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The Daily Neraskan
Tuesday, December 1, 1959
Self -Supporting:
TSV 'Blue '. Print9 Was
First Introduced in '01
Oldest of its kind in ths
country, the Nebraska Blue
Print, student engineering
magazine at the University,
first appeared in 1901.
The magazine is published
monthly from October
through June to give the stu
dents in the College of Engi
neering and Architecture a
chance to express themselves
and to get their workt in
print.
The types of articles range
from highly technical to
humorous and fiction. Carroll
Novicki, editor ' of the 1959
Blue Print, said that the most
recent trend has been to
wards a balance of technical
and non-technical articles.
Novicki said that in the
past year an effort also has
been made to standardize the
makeup of the magazine with
the result of the type styles
and arrangement of headlines
and articleg being consistent
In each issue.
The magazine is entirely
self supporting, unlike many
other magazines of its type
It is not subsidized by the
school.
Mandatory Subscription
Many student engineering
magazines at other colleges
are supported by a manda
tory subscription of every en
gineering student in the Col
lege of Engineering, he noted.
Other magazines are sub
sidized directly by the col
leges. In the case where the
subscription is mandatory,
the amount of the subscrip
tion is usually included in the
tuition to the college of en
gineering. The Blue Print receives its
Twenty-one Join
Ag Rodeo Clul)
The Rodeo Club recently
Initiated 21 members.
They are Zoe Quible, John
Rockford, Mick Hitchcock, W.
Austin Roper, Gene Manlein,
John Oeltjen, Rosaline Svo
boda, Dick Spanyers, Vernon
l,airery, June Hedberg, Frank
Ruls, Lawrence Turner, Shar
on Russell, Chris 1mm, Judy
Maranville. Dick Ebersoach
er, Judv Tucker. Don Elliot.
Larry TCardel, Tom Jensen
and Ken Riddle.
Next meeting of the Rodeo
Club will be at the As Union
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Sigma Delta Oii
Sigma Delta Chi. profes
sional journalistic fraternity,
win meet Wednesday noon in
the Colonial Room of the Stu
dent Union.
Plans for the group's initia
tion dinner will be made.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
HolWoWUM 1 I lU- 1 da- I ae.
1-10 Aj M -ttl 1M
ll-tt t M t J M I
M-30 I 351 I 12 I 1 M
1 75
fiTS" .7 Lia i.
sm r
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t 200
I l.M I l .M ( 2 OS 2 SO
ThMW low-eoat rue apply to Want
A4e Mek eje pteee tor eoneerarttve
Mn and are ViI for within 10 Jaye
after a escprrea ec 1 canceled.
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
d tfi be prune 1b the elaeeifiM
eetKiD of the Dailf Nebraska murt
be aecOTnrje.nteo' by the same of Uie
i placing eavra u.
WANTED.
Saw this number 0-2n. Theeie- re-port-menaaenpt
trptaf-eoachtne tr-ane-
Want te de babr amine;, typlne.. ad-
dreaain. ate. tn mr boane. 620 A.
Street Phone 2-621.
HELP WAMTED
CMlec etodentt for weltere. wttre,
maiea. and bu.boy. for work la rewort
hotel. Batea Park. Colorado 1m vm
tout fteaaon. tme te Sept. 4.
Rmd, Board Wagea. Awly la
wrmiif to nlmer A. Mhelin. Co.
' 133 ft Street. LfeeoM New. rnotie
FOK SAlf
Ooaktafl formal dreaaea. Size
aad 7. CB Bonunga. 4-0561.
Tmcedo-arorB n!y atx tiwe "after
Six". BtaKle-breaetea, 40-ijona. Waial
M. Phone J-6461 After P.M.
M M O , errtti beater, alifllnf wi&tiewa.
10 00. Flaw -8350.
RR RENT
Tea fcwli'oain boroe for rent near TJW
verefty. CaJI 4-5SW1 after 4:30.
iuv a bonae for leiia than rent: We
rmy. aeU. trade, or rent your eqnltiea
That have you?
t I-3J9 or 2-S364 The Levatr Co.
LOST
raw tuber puree wrtb gold rhala to
Tietmty of Ar eampna dauv Can
S-2U or S-400S. Beward.
TERSONAL
Dear Koratdied. Ton km V wmlm
tvt yen.
Weed a eoreare for your date Fndar?
Pboaa 2-0520 8 -6P.M. Tueaday nly,
for year Orebtd Coraace.
money to operate from the
sale of subscriptions and ad
vertising. Its national adver
tising is handled by a firm
in New York.
The average cost . of pub
lishing a month's issues of
the magazine is about $700,
and the current circulation is
1,350.
Miss Non-Tech'
Regular features of the
magazine include the
"Dean's Corner," in which
the dean of the College writes
on any subject he wishes;
"Engineering Up To The Min
ute," condensing press re
leases on industry's' latest
achievements; and "Sledge
Jr.," a joke and cartoon sec
tion. A "Miss Non-Tech" is se
lected each month and a se
ries of pictures of her are
included in that month's is
sue. The Blue Print is the offi
cial publication of the Ne
braska Engineering .Society
and the society accounts for
about 550 subscriptions each
vear.
The magazine is a member ,
of the Engineering College j
Magazine Association, an or-,
ganization with some 55 mem- j
ber magazines that meets i
each year to discuss latest'
methods and developments in
the publication of student en- j
gineering magazines. j
The organization also rec-j
ognizes member magazine
at its national convention for;
outstanding quality during the '
past year. j
Awards Received
The Blue Print has received
many such awards from the
ECMA. The latest, honoring!
last year's issues, were the
best technical article written
by a student, third place :
award for the best single j
cover and honorable mention '
for best covers for the entire j
Today
On Campus
Tuesday
Trraaae project lor NHBRr', 412
AdmtnUlratlon. p.m.
Muilt rrrlt.l, S p.m., Taculty Lounge,
Sludrnl I'nion.
ACE, mrrlint. SO Tracheri Collne,
: p.m., Topic l "Teaching Require,
menu la Other sta."
Ag I nloa Chrlslmai decorating party,
:30 p.m.
Med Khnnl application! due
YWCA Chrlnlmaa Baiaar, 234 Student
I'nion. 11 a.m.- p.m. .
Basketball, Nebraska t. Stewart Air
Force Base. p.m.. Coliseum.
Lecture. "Scrthiaa Art." by Alma
Eikerman. I-.JO p.m.. Art Gallariel,
MorriU Hall.
Archaeology
Conference
Held Here
The University acted as
host for the 17th annual Great
Plains Conference for
Archaeology for the 13th
straight year last week.
The meeting of approxi
mately 80 archaeologists from
the United States and Canada
opened Thursday and closed
Saturday.
Dr. Hugh Cutler of the Mis
souri Botanical Gardens in
St. Louis, was featured speak
er. He discussed the domes
tic crops grown by prehistoric
Indians and the type of farm
ers that those people were.
Nebraskans participating in
the conference were Dr. John
Champe of the University de
partment of antropology; Dr.
Preston Holder and Marvin
Kivett, both of t h e Histori
cal Society; and Warren
Caldwell of the Smithsonian
Institution in Lincoln.
Dr. Robert Stephenson of
the Smithsonian Institution
was general chairman of the
conference.
The conference was held in
Burnett Hall and the Student
Union.
IWA Card Sale
To Start Todt
year.
There are no paid mem-J
bers on the staff of the Blue j
Print and any student who is ;
interested in working on the ;
magazine staff should contact J
the new editor Chuck Burda.
I.MiMH 1 CANT
TMlNK OF THAT)
y
The Independent Women's
Association will begin selling
Christmas Cards today in the
Student Union, Women's Resi
dence Halls and Independent
women's houses.
This is one means by which
IWA raises funds to sponsor
the Hello Dance and carry on
the work of independent wom
en in Lincoln and on campus.
Theta Sig Meet
Theta Sigma Phi. women's
professional journalism hon
orary, will meet Wednesday
at 12:15 p.m. in 345 Student
Union.
Marjorie Marlette, reporter
for the Lincoln Journal, will
be the guest speaker.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
1 Vr? 1 1 frofAAiue POLISH
'Hey, HONS A0OUT Hi' CATSUP?'
KUON Christmas Specials
Planned for December
Three Christmas specials
will be presented on KUON
TV during December.
"Conversation Piece," a
regular University television
production, will feature differ
ent Christmas poetry through
the ages as a conversation
Recital Set
For Tonight
A contemporary music re
cital will be presented by the
music department at 8
o'clock tonight.
The program, the first of a
series, will be held in the'
Student Union faculty lot. ge
so students may hear and dis
cuss modern compositions in
an informal atmosphere.
On the program will be
"Second Clarinet Quartet" by
Roger Goeb, played by Frank
Tirro, Sharon Smith, Lynn
Roberts and Kaye Chamber
lain; and "Sonata No. 8, Opus
66." bv Alexander Scriabin,
played by Dr. Thomas Fritz,
assistant professor of piano.
The final number, "Geo
graphical Fugue," by Ernst
Toch, will be presented by the
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
chorus, directed by Frank I
Tirro.
topic for members of the Eng
lish departments on Dec. 7
and 14 'at 8 p.m.
Profs. Bernice Slote and
James E. Miller will continue
as permanent, participants.
On Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. an or
iginal Christmas cantata will
be performed through special
arrangement with the Univer
sity Hesley Foundation.
C. Richard Morris, organist
and choir director for the
Wesley House, is composer of
the cantata.
Desmond Macmahon's
"Feast of Christmas" will be
presented on Dec. 11 by the
University Madrigal Singers.
The production will be di
rected by Prof. John Moran,
and will be on Channel 12 at
8 p.m. The 30-minute work
encompasses some of the
worlds most famous Christ
mas music.
Motor Gives
Fire Scare
A fire scare in Avery Lab
oratory Friday turned out to
be nothing more than an
overheated electric motor.
The motor, located in a sub
basement of the chemistry
building, became overheated
and raised a large amount of
smoke.
Painters in the building de
tected the smoke but could
not, discover the source.
Firemen were called and
quickly extinguished the
blaze. Only damage reported
was to the motor.
Medical College
Plans Interviews
The admissions committee
from the University College of
Medicine will hold interviews
here Dec. 10-11. .
Students interested should
contact Dr. Eugene F. Powell
to set a definite date.
The interview dates in
Omaha are from 7-9 p.m. on
Dec. 21-22. If interested, stu
dents should contact the as
sistant registrar.
Pershing Rifles
Activate Twenty
Pershing Rifles activated
20 new members last, Mon
day. They are:
James Brodecky, Edward
Behrens, Gunor Dombrovskis,
John Farhut Terry Gaber,
Stephen Gates, Richard or
ton, Michael Hitchcock and
John Irwin.
Terry Jackson, Gordon Jac-ob-:on,
Robert Johnson, Mich
ael Knopp, Ned Ray, Carmi
Spieer. Ronald Stryker, Don
ald Tilman, David Wilson and
Cliff Young.
The group had a dinner
dance Nov. 20 at the Lincoln
Hotel.
jssESKSSKty Aajaa 5s
U Make your v
8 "While Christmas"
5 Brighter
with a
Hamilton Photograph
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i PSrUlJTrTf
V
A DELIGHTFUL,
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Let's go to the 1960
MILITARY
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December 4
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