AUF Drive Be
ginsT
oday
Red Cross Goal
Set At $1800
BY NORM LEGER.
Starting today university students will be asked to make
contributions to the 1947 Red Cross drive. Under the super
vision of the All University Fund, the drive on campus will
continue until its goal of $1800 has been reached.
In addition to the soliciting done by AUF workers, a
Vol. 47 No. 92
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, March 4, 1947
Council Revokes
Registration Plan
Laird Announces Independent
Filings for Student Candidates
BY DAKE NOVOTNY.
Never a dull mefment in the political sphere on the
university campus!
Student political party registration previously sched
uled to be held today and Wednesday under the auspices of
the Student Council has been cancelled, Helen Laird, Coun
cil president, disclosed late yesterday afternoon.
Registration has always been
held by the Council in order to
"guarantee an unbiased and en
tirely legal procedure by which
students were able to register
their respective party affiliations
prior to regular elections. This
practice, however, was adopted
during the existence of more than
one party, and at the present time
only one, the Cornhusker party,
apparently exists. Consequently
the Council had but one alterna
tive ... to cancel the registra
tion," Miss Laird stated.
In view of the fact that there
will be no registration, all stu
dent candidates must file as inde
pendents in the forthcoming elec
tions unless the Cornhusker party
ch ses to hold its own registra
tion. In that event, the Cornhusker
party may file candidates as such.
Seemingly two student political
organizations have fallen by the
wayside. The Union Independent
and Student parties, heretofore
the political greats on the cam
pus, have retired to obscurity, a
possible indication of waning stu
See REGISTRATION, Pate 4
Prof Resigns
From Bizorg
Chairmanship
Prof. O. R. Martin has resigned
as chairman of the department of
Business Organization and Man
agement to devote more time to
teaching and research, Dean Earl
Fullbrook of the business admin
istration college revealed.
Professor Martin asked to be
relieved of his departmental duties
so that he could spend more time
with students, and continue re
search, Dean Fullbrook said, and
will continue as professor of ac
counting and business administra
tion on a part-time basis.
Dean Fullbrook has been desig
nated as acting department chair
man. Professor Martin joined the uni
versity in 1913 when the School of
Commerce, predecessor of the
bizad college, was created. He be
came department chairman in
1925 when it was created. Since
1919 he has also been assocated
with the accounting firm of Mar
tin and Cole.
AWS Sponsors
Second in Series
Of Clinics Today
Aspects of the teaching profes
sion will be disucssed at 5 p. m.
this afternoon in Ellen Smith
when Miss Alma Lois Rodgers and
Dr. William K. Hall conduct the
second in a series of AWS spon
sored vocational clinics.
Miss Rodgers, assoeiMe profes
sor of education at Wesleyan, will
stress what the community ex
pects of a teacher. Nine Weeyan
students will give a skit "You'd
Like Teaching." Dr. Hall, asso
ciate professor of educational psy
chology in teachers' college, will
discuss training for teachers.
Morrill Exhibit
Offers Variety
Of Art Trends
By Sue Golden
Surprising variations on old
themes and media are evident in
the Nebraska Art association's
57th Annual exhibition of Con
temporary Art, now open at the
university Art galleries in Mor
rill hall.
Two hundred and twenty-five
drawings, paintings and sculpture
from all major contemporary
schools and techniques are in
cluded, and for the first time,
work from California and the
Chicago vicinity is being shown.
Up-to-Dite
More than one-fourth of the
approximately 190 exhibitors are
new to the exhibit. "That in itself
is an indication that the associ
ation is keeping pace with new
developments in 811," Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the univer
sity art department and NAA,
stated.
Fantasy themes are more pro
minent than they have been in
the past, but are still outnumbered
by marine and genre paintings.
Abstractions are fewer, but of
higher quality, Kirsch said.
Portraitures are also increasing
in number, and this year almost
as many are shown as are land
scapes, which have always been
fairly strong.
G us ton
Outstanding In the exhibition is
Philip Guston's 1945 first prize
winner at the Carnegie's Annual,
an oil called "Sentimental Mo
See EXHIBIT, Pare 4
Atomic Bomb Release Opinion
Contest Ballots Due Wednesday
Ballots in the Daily Nebraskan
sponsored contest poll to deter
mine the opinion of university
students on the question of re
leasing trie secret of the atomic
bomb to the world must be turned
in to the Nebraskan box in the
Union basement by S p.m. Wed
nesday. Published again in today's Ne
braskan, the ballot can be com
pleted either by underlining the
words "Do or "do not" or by
stating reasons for the opinion.
either pro or con.
"Beginning or ihe End" Ballot
I (do) (do not) feel the IT. S. should reveal the secret of the
Atomic Bomb to the rest of the world.
Reasons may or may not be attached, but to be eligible to
participate in the $5 in prites or for furst tickets to see "The
Beginning or the End," ballot mast be accompanied by reasons.
They must be received In the Daily Nebraskan office before 5 p.m.
on Wednesday of this week.
Nam
Addreaa Fhoae
Danish Team
To Perform
Wednesday
Forty-two Danish gymnasts will
present a varied prbgram of stunts
and exercises in the coliseum
Wednesday night at 8:00.
In an entertainment highlight of
the year, this National Danish
team will demonstrate gymnastic
stunts, exercises of grace and
beauty, strength and co-ordination,
and native folk dances. The
program will be concluded with a
colorful flag ceremony.
Team.
The team is composed of Dan
ish men and women, 18 to 22
years of age. All members of the
group were active in the Danish
underground movement -during
the war. They are all students in
Copenhagen and other nearby
Danish cities. They have had
long and extensive training in
Danish gymnastics.
Tickets.
Students may secure their tick
ets in advance for 50 cents in
Room 207 coliseum or Grant Me
morial hall. Student tickets at
the door tomorrow night will be
75 cents. The physical education
department is sponsoring the
show. m
During' theinr stay In Lincoln,
the troop will be guests of Lincoln
people of Danish background.
Ceres Club Lists
Eligibility Rules
For Scholarship
Any girL registered in the col
lege of agriculture and planning
to graduate in June, 1948, or at
the end of summer school, 1948,
is eligible to apply for the $25
Ceres club -scholarship.
Applicants must have earned
at least one-third of their hours
in credit in the university home
economics course, they must have
a scholastic average of not less
than 80, and they must be wholly
or partially self-supporting.
Candidates may procure appli
cation blanks at the office of Miss
Margaret Fedde. Applications
should be mailed to Mrs. D. L.
Gross, 1217 North 38th street by
March 14. Students applying will
meet with a committee composed
of Mrs. Gross, Miss Mary Ellen
Brown and Mrs. Chauncey Smith
in the Home Economics building
from 2 to 4 p. m. March 21.
Twenty-five dollars will be
given as a first prize for the best
reasons expressed on the subject.
Other prizes for answers are $15
for second place, $10 for third
and ten pairs of guest tickets to
"The Beginning or the End," the
story of the atomic bomb.
"The Beginning or the End."
starring Robert Walker. Brian
Donlevy, Audrey Totter and Tom
Drake, will open at the Lincoln
theater on March 6. Simultaneous
first-run showings are being held
in 150 cities over the country.
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KK Schedules
Spring Revue
Cast Try-Outs
Kosmet Klub will hold try-outs
for the cast of their spring revue,
"Aksarben Nights," tonite from 7
to 9 at the Temple.
All university men are urged to
try out for one of the 27 speak
ing, singing and dancing roles in
the all-male show. Men trying
out for singing parts should bring
one song to use for auditioning.
Fost Production Fling.
According to Fred Teller, Kos
met Klub president, a party and
di....r is being planned for all
cast members and backstage
workers.
Max Whittaker will direct the
show, assisted bv David Andrews
and Bill Weisman, co-authors of
the script.
Book Review
All coeds are invited to at
tend the Coed Counselor Book
Review at Ellen Smith Hall to
night at 7:00 p.m., according: to
Joan Fankhauscr. The series
of reviews is held every other
Tuesday.
Engineers Hold
Annual Forum
In order to bring students'
problems directly to their dean,
the annual Engineers' forum will
be March 5 at 7:30 p. m. in room
206, Richards laboratory.
Dean Green and faculty mem
bers from each engineering de
partment will form a board to
answer questions submitted by en
gineering students during the last
weeks. - .
Annual Inspection trips, ad
vantages of belonging to an en
gineering society, flexibility in se
lecting non-technical options,
comparison of old and new en
gineering curriculum, and wheth
er subscriptions to Elue Print
should be compulsory will be
among topics discussed.
The first annual forum was a
round table discussion between
Dean Green and engineering sen
iors last year. i
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booth will be set up in the union
where students may contribute
any amount they wish to the Red
Cross. A chart will reveal the
day-by-day total amounts re
ceived. House Solicitors.
Representatives from each or
ganized house will be in charge of
house soliciting, and designated
members of AUF will contact Lin
coln students and those not liv
ing in organized houses.
Mary Claire Phillips. AUF di
rector, expressed the hope that
See AUF, Page 4
AgCampusWill
Elect Goddess,
Six Attendants
Ag sludents will vote for Ag
Goddess and her attendants at a
general election Wednesday and
Thursday.
A list of candidates will be
available at ballot boxes in Ag
Hall and the Home Economics
building. Students will vote for
seven senior women. The Co-ed
receiving the highest number of
votes will be Ag Goddess and the
six runners-up will act as her at
tendants. Candidates for Ag Goddess hava
been selected on the basis of high,
scholarship, service to the uni
versity and qualities of leader
ship. Identity of the Goddess and her
attendants will be rev ealed at the
annual spring party which is to be
held Saturday, March 29. The
spring party is sponsored by Home
Ec club and Ag Exec board.
Professor .Kirsch j
Speaks lo PBIvs
Prof. Dwight Kirsch, chairman
of the university art department,
will present a gallery talk on con
temporary trends in American art
to members of Thi Beta Kappa
tonight at 7:30 in the Morrill hall
art galleries.
The meeting will be held In cn-'
junction with the Nebraska Art
Association's 57th annual exhibi
tion,
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