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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1946)
AJaimtft rrr nn roi rifi n 4 ? Vol. 46 No. 2 Fullbrook Replaces Clark As Dean of Bizad College Earl S. Fullbrook, a member of the university faculty since 1920, will take over duties of dean of the college of business adminis tration to replace Dr. John Clark, when school begins Monday, ac cording to an announcement made by Chancellor R. G. Gustavson. Dr. Clark resigned as dean of the college in August to accept an appointment to President Tru man's Economic Advisory Coun cil. Dr. Fullbrook received his A.B. degree at Morningside College, Sioux City, la., and his Master's and Ph. D. degrees from the Uni versity of Iowa. He studied eco nomics at the University of Chi cago, and in 1937 taught for one summer at the City College of New York. At present he is-professor of marketing. Chamber Manager. From June, 1943, until Febru ary, 1946, while on leave of ab sence from the university, he served as executive manager of the Lincoln chamber of commerce. Young Democrats Meet At City YM Wednesday The second meeting of the Uni versity of Nebraska branch of Democratic Veterans of World War II and Young Democrats Club will not be held in the Tem ple on Wednesday at 8 p. m., but will be held at the Lincoln city YMCA. The immediate purpose of this meeting is to organize a student democratic party and to dissemi nate information concerning the policies and aims of the demo cratic party among students of this campus. Gustavson BY JACK HILL. 'I came to Nebraska rather than going to several other insti tutions because I believe that in Nebraska there is opportunity to do the maximum in terms of edu c a t i o n," said newly-apointed Chancellor Reuben G. Gustavson as he explained his reasons in taking oves the chancellorship of the university. The Chancellor, a big, heavy-set man of command ing and friendly personality an swered every question put to him in an open and frank manner. Gustavson is a graduate of the University of Denver, receiving both his AB and MA degrees in chemistry. When asked what his interests had been in college, he smiled and explained that four outside jobs had kept him tied up as a janitor in a Denver high school, an ice cream delivery man, a newspaper writer and a washer of glasses in the chemistry labs and left him little time for extra curricular activities other than the chemistry club and the YMCA. The Chancellor had a good laugh when asked about his part in athletics at Denver, and then said that he " played semi-professional baseball while in Colorado which had made him ineligible. STUDENTS . . . Your ticket admits you to all Nebraska football, basketball games, track meets, and all athletic contests. CourtrHy Lincoln Journal. DEAN E. S. FULLBROOK. A member of the American Marketing Society and Beta Gam ma Sigma, honorary business ad ministration society, he is the au thor of several articles on eco nomic research, particularly in the field of marketing. Picnic Cancelled Due to the recently an nounced change in class sched ule the university YM and YW "new students" picnic on Ag campus has been cancelled. The originally planned all men's reception on the city campus will be held Wednes day, Sept. 25, 7t30 p. m. at the Y. M. C. A. in the Temple building. The upper class ren dezvous for the Y. W. C. A. will be held at Ellen Smith Thursday afternoon"-from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. Ag students will initiate YM-YW activities with a party Tuesday evening in the Activ ities building. Tells University Policies for Coming Year He admitted that baseball was still lliis favorite sport and that he'd taken an active interest in intra murals. That brought up the subject of athletics, and since the man came from a stronghold of de-empha sized sports, there were quite a few questions to be asked about the subject. As long there is no exploitation of athletes, Chancel lor Gustavson is unaquilifiedly be hind the sports staff. He pointed out that of the 51 men now on the varsity football squad, 49 are natives of Nebraska and then un derlined the healthy condition that this portends. Intramural pro grams will be given greater em phasis, but the athletic department Will not be interfered with in any manner. As to his relationship with the Istudents, Gustavson voiced his hope that he will be able to con tinue the practice he has used at the University of Colorado and the University of Chicago. That lis, to become acquainted with the Istudents and to exchange ideas with them at every opportunity. It is the Chancellor's belief that there is more to college life than classroom experience. He referred no the everyday give and take be tween students as essential and LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Activity Sale Deadline Set For Tuesday With one and a half days left to buy student activity tickets, all students are urged to make their purchases in the coliseum tomor row or by Tuesday noon. Accord ing to A. J. Lewandowski, direc tor of intercollegiate activities. Each ticket reserves a seat for the full season, and block assignments will be made under a new system. The student ticket which sells for $6.60, tax included, admits the holder to all home football and basketball games, track meets, and other athletic meets. Blocks of Seats. Any organization, such as fra ternities, sororities, Veterans' groups, Tassels, Corn Cobs, Mor tar Board, Innocents, or any who desire to make a group reserva tion, may obtain a block of seats together by sending one member to the coliseum ticket office with the exact amount of money and the student identification cards for each member of the group. Tickets will be given to this rep resentative who will leave the name of the group and, in con formity with the amount of pur chase, the number of seats de sired. Individual students not planning to sit with any group can purchase tickets at the coliseum in the same manner by paying the $6.60 and leaving their student identification cards. Drawing Tuesday. The drawing of blocks for groups and individual seats will be made Tuesday afternoon. A block of seats in the stadium will be assigned to each group for all the home football games, and in dividuals will have reserved seats for each game. The block assign See ACTIVITIES, Page 3. expressed the theory that it would be very fine if students could ar range their work in such a way as to be finished by dinner time This, he said, would leave the evenings free for discussions of every kind, which in turn, would serve as an enlightening influence on the lives of all the students. There were still many things that we, as students, didn't know about the Chancellor. Wht were his over-all plans for the Univer sity in the future? How did he stand on the recently debated Big Six discrimination question? Gustavson eased back in his chair and began to talk. He stated that Nebraska had a great tradi tion behind it but that there were several big jobs to do. The state must be convinced that the uni versity is a necessary part of its operation and working on that realization, get solidly behind the administration, faculty and stu dents. A stronger faculty is needed and will be recruited with the aim of coming out of the present expan sion program stronger than the university has ever been before. Referring to the building of the faculty, Gustavson said, "Teach ers are human beings and the bet- J AT COLISEUM TICKET More Rooms Now Ready For Students In response to the pressing need of housing facilities for university students, the second floor of the Boomer building at 1210 P street has been made available to 100 additional single men, Lawrence Braymen of the university hous ing office announced. Double bunks and individual lockers have been installed in the dormitory, and two large rooms have been provided for study purposes. The quarters are equipped with adequate plumb ing, and there will be a snack counter for light lunches. . Brayman said that there is still room at the air base housing area for some 50 to 75 additional single men, but that there is an exigency of accommodations for married students, and if just sleeping rooms were made avail able it would relieve the situation considerably. Single students who have not yet found suitable quarters may arrange for space at the univer sity housing office, or by calling the dormitory in the Boomer building at 2-2809. Concessions Salesgirls 1946 concessions sales girls are wanted for football games, according to Phyllis Freed, WAA representative. Coeds who work in the concessions are admitted to the games free and earn 10 of the sales, Miss Freed stated. Interested coeds may apply by calling Miss Freed at 2-3526. ter salaries will command the bet- ter teachers." In that sense, an improvement of the finances of the university is called for, ac cording to Gustavson. Along with this faculty expansion, a program of improved departmental hous ing must come about. "In particu lar, the engineering and education colleges arc miserably housed," said Gustavson," and tikis condi tion must be remedied as soon as possible. The student health program will be re-organized on campus, with a cornplete infirmary for adequate medical care. Such a system will serve the two-fold purpose of furnishing the students with such care and also familiar izing them with medical procedure in order that such knowledge can then be taken to every part of the state. Here Gustavson paused and remarked, "The student of the university today is the potential leader of the state tomorrow." It is the chancellor's desire that the Univedity of Nebraska be come integrated in a sense that students in the medical school and agricultural school themselves more a part of the entire college. One of his first steps, he said, will be to sptok at all three of the campuses in an effort to impart a FACULTY OFFICE Tax lire. September 22, 1946 Four coeds and three men were chosen Saturday morning as members of the new Yell Squad for the coming year, according to Duke Novotny. chairman of the Student Council tryout committee. From a group of 26 applicants Hink Aasen, Doris Easterbrook, Jackie Scott, Betty Aasen, Norm Leger, Ray Biemond and Jerald Wilson were named to assist Art Beindorff, yell king, at all games and rallies for the coming year. One more men's position re mains to be filled and additional tryouts will be conducted in the Union ballroom Tuesday at 7 p. m. Due to the increased en rollment the yell squad under went revision last spring, result ing in the new staff of four men and four coeds under the juris diction of the yell king. The total turnout of applicants was comparatively the same as other years but the men made a meager showing with only six See CHEERLEADER, Page 3. Upperclass Women File for Ag, Barb Tassel Vacancies Upperclasswomen interested in , Barb-at-large. and Ag-at-large Tassel vacancies must file Mon day, according to Joy Hill, Tassel president. Coeds filing for Barb-at-large vacancies must file in the Union office before 5 p. m. tomorrow and Ag-at-large candidates must file at Ag Hall before noon tomorrow, Miss Hill stated. Coeds who file arc asked to give name, year in school, address, phone number and all organiza tion memberships, she added. feeling of unity to the students. In answer to the question of discriminatory practices in the Big Six, Chancellor Gustavson emphasised, "Negroes should have every opportunity that everyone else has." He feels that while col lege students are ahead of their elders in a lack of racial discrimi nation, such discrimination con stitutes as serious threat to edu cation as it now exists. "Those who preach a policy of any kind of racial prejudice, alifin them selves with Hitler," the Chancellor said. He believes college political parties and discussion groups to be invaluable in education, as long as "these arguments and ac tivities are kept on an objective and intellectual plane." The chan cellor referred to the four years of college as being the most liberal and a the same time objective period in the American life. It should be kept at that, he said. The interview was closed by the Chancellor with the expressed desire that he be thought of, not as a Chancellor who wishes to re main away from the students, but as a man interested in every stu dent enrolled in the university and anxious to exchange ideas and thoughts with them all. SEASON TICKET $7.20 Musi Have Identification Card v, i u '. M if f5 V 6 i s V i 'V I i t ; I r: y l.f.Mllf," furna