mitt Dfahraakatt
Friday, September 19, 1947 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Vol. 48-No. 2
Fueiming
SetsX-Ray
Regulations
Two Unils Now
On City Campus
All students who have not done
so, are required to obtain chest
X-rays by 5 p. m. Sept. 26, ac
cording to Dr. S. I. Fuenning, di
rector of the student health serv
ice. Any student nut reporting by
that time will be called lor a later
appointment and will be required
to have an X-ray at his own ex
pense. Two X-ray units are in opera
tion from 8-12 and 1-5 Monday
through Friday and from 8-12 on
Saturday. One unit is located in
room 101 of Grant Memorial Hall
and the other between Grant Me
morial and University Hall. Stu
dents using the unit in Grant are
asked to use the west entrance,
Dr. Fuenning said.
Students may appear for X-rays
at their own convenience but must
do so by Sept. 26. Approximately
3,000 have not yet had their
X-rays, Fuenning estimated.
Starting Friday, the following
people may obtain X-rays without
charge; faculty members and their
immediate families, employees and
immediate families and veterans'
wives. This offer is on a volun
tary basis.
A temporary program for finan
cial aid to hospitalized students
has been formed pending comple
tion of the new student health
service facilities. "Until the new
building will be completed we will
reimburse the students with $2.50
per hospital day for their hospital
bill," Dr. Fuenning stated.
Daily Society
Editor Filings
Open Friday
Filings for the position of So
ciety Editor on the Daily Nebras
kan are open to all students in
terested in filling the position, it
was announced Friday by Dake
Novotny, editor.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at the School of Journal
ism and should be returned to
that office by Wednesday, Sept.
24. The Publications Board will
meet within the week to inter
view applicants for the position.
The former society editor, Tot
tie Fiddock, has been appointed
to fill the news editorship left va
cant by Genene Jensen, who did
not return to school.
Students interested in report
ing for the Daily Nebraskan are
asked to contact Dake Novotny,
editor, or Jack Hill and George
Miller, managing editors, at the
Daily office in the Union at 1:30
p. m. every day.
Regular reporters will be paid
monthly on an inch-rate basis.
1947-48 UN Budget Increased
Greatly; Research to Benefit
The university budget for the
1947-48 fiscal year will greatly
increase research work, especially
in the fields, of agriculture and
chemurgy.
The budget, which was adopted
by the Board of Regents and was
based on legisaltive appropria
tions, calls for $5,742,656. Of this,
$2,756,474 is for teaching, $1,033,
678 for research, $976,251 for pub
lic services, $698,118 maintenance,
repair and building, and $287,132
for administration and general
. university expenses.
Budgets Increased.
All the individual budgets were
increased over last year's figures.
The College of Medicine received
the highest amount, $809,293.
Next in line are the College of
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NEW DORMS Pictured are portions of two of the new dormitories
for men located on a square near the corner of 15th and T streets.
The building on the right is the dorm, nearest completion and runs
parallel with 15th street. Except for a few details on the interior, this
building is ready for occupancy. The dorm shown at the left will
not be finished until sometime in December and is the largest of the
three. Not pictured is a dorm which will be completed next month.
All three buildings face in to form a square.
Dates Set
For Barb
Pictures
Additional information on the
official picture scheduled lor the
1948 Cornhusker yearbook has
been released by Joanne Acker
man, editor.
Individual pictures or unaffili
ated students will be taken at the
Warner-Medlin studio in the Fed
eral Securities building from 9-5
any weekday. Appointments must
be made in the Cornhusker office
immediately by individual stu
dents desiring pictures in the 1948
annual, according to Nadine An
derson, managing editor.
Organization Pictures.
Sorority and fraternity pictures
wil be taken Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday or Friday evenings
between 5 and 9. Appointments
sheets will be sent to each organ
ized house. Once appointments
are made, pictures must be taken
at the assigned time.
Proofs must be picked up three
days after the sitting and re
turned to the studio again within
the next three days. Each person
must return his own proofs.
Prices for the pictures for the
1941! yearbook will be 50c lower
than last year, Miss Anderson has
pointed out. Prices to individual
students now are: One picture,
$2.50; two pictures, $3; and three
pictures, $3. Students whose pic
tudes will appear in both the or
ganized house section and the
class section should order two
pictures. Only members of honor
ary societies should order three
pictures.
Arts and Sciences, the Agricul
tural Extension Service, the phy
sical plant, the Agriculture Ex
periment Station, and the College
of Agriculture.
The current budget is over one
million dollars more than last
year's. The 1946-47 appropriation
was $4,552,369, while in 1945-46
$3,384,090 was appropriated. Of
the 1947-48 figure, approximate
ly $3,300,000 is from state funds,
about $700,000 is from federal
funds, and nearly $1,750,000 in
cash.
Regents Approve.
The Board of Regents also ap
proved an estimate of the $1,
805,700 in cash income to go to
various self supporting operations
of the university during the next
fiscal year.
Special Permission
Senior AWS members who
are authorized to sign special
permissions are: Mims Wecth,
Delta Gamma: Jean Compton,
Pi Beta Phi; Tibby Curley. Al
pha Chi Omega: Jean Chilquisl,
Terrare Hall; and Kathleen
Nickolson, Delta Delta Delta.
Notre Dame
Tour Tickets
Available
Students may be sure of ob
taining reservations for the
"Cornhusker Tour" to the Oct. 18
Nebraska-Notre Dame game in
South Bend. Indiana, until Oct.
j 1, according to Dake .Novotny,
! Daily Nebraskan editor. Alter
I Oct. 1, the possibility of securing
reservations will be scarce.
Reservations may be obtained
I at the Daily Nebraskan office
I now. However, no down pay
j ments will be accepted. The full
' fare must be paid at the time
reservations are placed.
The $48.80 tour price includes
round trip rail fare from Lincoln,
game ticket, ticket to Chicago
Bears-Detroit Lions in Chicago
Sunday, overnight lodging, sight
seeing trip in Chicago, luncheon
on train and a 72 hour protec
tion on a prepaid accident insur
ance policy. The round trip fare
from Omaha is $46.27.
Leaving Lincoln at 8:30 p .m.
Oct. 17, the train will arrive on
the Notre Dame campus at noon
the next day within walking dis
tance of the stadium. Immedi
ately following the game, special
trains will leave for Chicago
where overnight lodging will be
provided.
After Sunday's special events,
trains will leave Chicago at 8:30
p. m. arriving in Omaha at 7:15
a. m. and Lincoln at 8:15 a. m.
Eiglit Thousand
Now Registered
Reports from Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof's office Thursday afternoon
show registration well over 8,000,
with returns on the College of
Medicine, the School of Nursing,
and the graduate school still not
in.
Also not included were about
500 students who registered
Thursday, and an unknown num
ber of late registrants corning up
this week-end.
Wew Professors
Create Two Extra Posts
To Meet Special Demand
IJV SAM
Heading the list of 2('S
anil administrative positions,
at its September meeting, were the names of 22 men and
women ranking as visiting, associate, and full professors.
Two jK-sitions, created to meet specific demands, will be
filled by professors already
Receiving the majority of the new teac hing i.-rsonncl
are the colleges of agriculture and medicine, with eight and
seven of the 22 appointments, respectively. Lloyd V. Hutl
burt. for nine years a faculty member before his three-vear
'Unionizer
Dance Begins
Al 9 Tonight
TIip firvf in a new series of
j "unionizcrs"' will be held Friday! man of the department of art,
i evening at 9:00 p. m. in the ball-j K.s been named to the new
room of the Student Union Dwanel pf Di.Cl.tor of Univt,silv
Lake, Student Union director has .
1 announced. I A,t Galleries. He will continue
as full professor of art. Dunrd
I Entertainment for the evening w LaSing. Wjio completed his
i will include dancing to the music- , .. ,. .
jof the Smith-Warren orchestra I doctorate this year at the Um
and a series of movie shorts to be! versity of Minnesota where he
shown in union parlors XYZ. This instructed from 19-10 to 1945. will
is part of a plan for weekly par- assume the chairmanship cf the
ties to foster hospitality and stu-,d t, ra.ikj f
dent mixers. '
j Juke Box Saturday. lessor.
I A juke box dance will cover .-M,. Liipillg-S npp,,ir!tmont will
i the union entertainment for Sat- . , , , , , . ,
urdav night. The regular Coffee I,ov,de a much-needed relief of
' Hour on Sunday at 5:00 p. m. will departmental administrative du-
be held as usual, followed by a J ties for Mr. Kit sell who has not
'movie, "Molly and Me," in the onlv been department chairman
; ballroom at 7:30 p. m. but dliettor of ,he art Uei ies
The Freshman Reception has ! and art teacher as well,' corn
been postponed until the begin-' mented Dr. Aithur Westbiook,
ning of the second semester. but;djrector of thc sthool of fine arls
an open nouse lor iresnmen nas i
been tentatively scheduled for the
early part of October.
Temporary
Classroom
Sites Named
The office of admissions re- j hopes to develope a comprehens
vealed Thursday the names and(ive art education program in the
locations of the nine new tempor- j public schools of the state. Last
ary classroom buildings that were! spring the Belgian-American Fdu
erected this summer in various I cational Foundation granted Lag
places on the city campus. Many ; ing an advanced fellowship for
students have been confused by j a year's study abroad of Flemish
the names of the buildings on 1 art. The fellowship was declined,
their IBM cards and this should however, in favor of the depart-
clear the air.
The office was unable to say
which classes would be held in
each of the buildings.
The locations arid designations
follow:
"A" fm Mall, 2nd bldg. north of
Social Sciences.
"B"
"C"
"D"
G"
"H"
'J-
"K"
-L"
on Mall, 2nd bldg. north of
Teacher's College.
north of Navy Hall and
south of Brace lab.
on Mall, 1st bldg. north of
Teachers' College.
east of Bancroft Hall, on
NW comer of 15th and U.
east of Bancroft Hall, on
SW corner of 15th and Vine.
east side of 15th, south of
Vine east of Bancroft Hall.
east side of 15th, north of U,
east of Bancroft Hall.
on Mall, 1st bldg. north of
Social Sciences.
There was no explanation as to
why letters E, F, and I were
omitted and as to what classes
would be held in the various
buildings.
Vels Housing
Living facilities are available
for a student veteran and fam
ily at the House of Hospitality.
Comfortable, private bedroom;
other facilities shared with
other student veterans and their
families. Must have at least one
child. Upperclassman preferred.
Inquire at City Housing Desk,
114 North 13th Street.
WAIIKKN.
now appointments to faculty
made by the Hoard of Ri ; nLs
members of the faculty.
r..('.i! soi c. b'-i'( ir.t"
pi..-
fi-ssor and i hail :-.i;.n i'! de
partment of i ir'.'i. . ! - : r
Ik-pi in?:, .-.n et ciii;L: K. 1". IV.uk--U.
Coming to the colic t-o of med
icine as full piol'essor "f inihtaiy
science and tactics and as i evi
dent in oithopodics is C1. !;. W.
Deal.
Gallery Director
Uwiiiht Kirsch, fornu-ily d-.air-
"The university's art collection
has grown so large that this proj
ect alone requires the full time
of one man. Since much of this
outstanding collection has been
assembled under Mr. Kirsch's di
rection," said Dr. Westbrook, "it
will now be possible for him to
devote more time to its future
development."
An art educator rather than
a professional painter. Mr. Laeini?
ment chairmanship.
Summer School Post
Second of the new posts create. I
is that of assistant dean of Sum
mer school, which Dr. Frank E.
Sorenson will assume with the
rank of associate professor. Di.
Sorenson has been associate pro
fessor of secondary education and
school administration.
Eugene N. Anderson, former
assistant chief of the State de
partment's Division of Cultural
Co-operation, has joined the fac
ulty as professor of European
history. Since 1936 Anderson has
held a similar position at Ameri
can University, Washington, D.C.
Prior to his joining the Washing
ton faculty, he taught at the Uni
versity of Chicago, where lie re
ceived his Ph. D. .
With the addition of Leonard
L. Jermain, associate professor ot
radio journalism, and Ernest B.
Beisner, instructor in agricultur
Swindler announces that the
school of journalism now offer
instruction in all major fields of
journalistic work.
Oreeon Journalist
Jermain developed the courses
in radio journalism while a fac
ulty member of Oregon School
of Journalism. A free-lance fea
ture, writer since his release from
Pacific military service, h was
for three years, a staff writer
See Regents, Face 4.
