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Vol. 49 InIo; 68 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Sunday, December 19, 1948
LI L
iKRsiiiMr. riki.fs SPONSOR
Omaha, last week was elected the new sponsor of Pershing Rifles.
She is shown being congratulated by Capt. John Sullivan (left),
faculty adviser of the company, and Capt. Robert E. Ilahn, com
pany commander.
Katharine Withey Named
Pershing Rifles Sponsor
Miss Katharine Ann Withey,
, .. f
the university's Fershing Rifles
company last week.
Miss Withey will represent the
company in campus affairs and
will participate in all social events
of the unit.
A junior in Arts and Sciences
Seventeen Coed Counselors
Receive Coveted Awards
Seventeen Coed Counselors
were given awards as outstanding
Counselors of the year at the
annual Christmas Tea of the uni
versity "big sister' organization
Friday.
Presented by President Jackie
Wightman, awards went to Alice
Jo Smith, Kathy Schrciber, Paul
Pendray, Tish Swanson, Ruth
Ann Sandstedt, Nancy Porter,
Janet Fairchild, Georgia Brces,
Jean Eckvall, Mary Louise Horst
man, Janice Huffard, Betty Bloss,
Marilyn Cropper, Jo Davidson,
Joyce Armstrong. Jean Fenstcr
and Carol Johnson.
Selection
The counselors were honored
on a basis of co-operation, con
tribution and the group point
system. Points are earned by i
helping with registration, the .
freshman party, friendship din
ner, charm school and book re
views of the organization.
Honorable mention awards were
given to the following girls: Edith
Frietag, Jean Smith. Pat Stoural, j
Eleanor Bancroft. Toni Fleming,
Joan Law, Marilyn Abbott and :
Ginny Koch.
Semester Climax
The tea was held at Ellen
Smith hall Friday alternoon from
3 to 5 for all women students. It
climaxes Coed Counselor activities
for the first semester. Mary Ann
Graff and Kathleen Burt served
as co-chairmen for the event.
Serving at the tea table were
Miss Mary Mielenz and Mrs. El
vera Christiansen, sponsors. Miss
Marjorie Johnston and Mrs. R. G.
Gustavson.
WSSF Assumes Vital
Role in World Relief
The World Student Service
Fund, American branch of the
World Student Relief, offers stu
dents and professors in American
schools and colleges opportunities
to invest in tmorrow today.
WSSF was established in 1937
as the Far Eastern Student Serv
ice Fund. It expanded in 1939 to
meet European needs as well.
Sponsored in this country Ly Prol
csant, Catholic, Jewish and secu
lar groups, WSSF' is an interna
tional relief effort on behalf of
the student world.
Five Fields Benefited
WSSF and World Student Relief
funds ar econsumed in five main
fields: Food, clothes, medical aid,
books and housing.
Student dollars, francs, pounds
and guilders from 19 nations have
already opened canteens, provided
' ; i " 1
1 yv I; u - 'J
Miss Katharine Ann Witney,
college, Miss Witney is an r.ngusn
major, sue is acuve in u oiu
dent Foundation, YWCA, and is
nn the nirls' rifle team. She is
a pledge to Delta Gamma sorority.
The newly-elected sponsor was
chosen from candidates nominated
by members of Pershing Rifles.
She gave a brief talk to the com
pany following her election.
VL
-'4glqyg..
JACKIE WIGHTMAN.
Episcopalians
Hold Open House
All university students and fac
ulty members, particularly Epis
copalians, are invited to attend
the Christmas open house at the
University Episcopal church, from
7:30-9:30 Sunday evening, Dec.
19, according to the Rev. Mr.
Whitley, rector.
Plans for singing, entertain
ment and refreshments have been
made by a committee of students
including Sharon Fritzler, Dave
Neely, Helen Prince, Ced Hart
man, Chuck Pedersen and Mari
lyn Morgan.
emergency shelters, stocked read
ing rooms, furnished travel aid,
cared for the sick and extended
a helping hand in innumerable
personal services to students all
over the world.
Vital Functions Performed
From its beginning, WSSF has
been more than a money-raising
agency for relief purposes. It has
performed a vital function on the
American campuses in overcoming
isolationism and in creating a
more realistic awareness of the
world situation in which the
United States must play its part.
In a day of great international
tension, student relief looms large
as a means of promoting under
stnading among nations. It is im
portant that the World Student
Service Fund succeed in iU finan
cial effort.
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Kfflomidlay
Two Seniors
Will Enter
Court Finals
The Law college seniors argued
their way to the spring finals of
the T. S. Allen moot court com
petition in the Law college Thurs
day night.
The seniors, William A. Rundle
of Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and John M.
Stong of Billings, Mont., won the
semi-final round by defeating R.
J. Haggart of St. Paul and J. H.
Binning of Kimball.
The winners will face Dean
Kratz and Roy Sheaff, both of
Lincoln, before the justices of the
state supreme court next spring.
Kratz and Sheaff won a bye to
reach the finals.
Lincoln Attorneys Lloyds Marti,
Frank William's and Robert Van
Pelt judged Thursday night's
arguments.
Names of the winners of the
competition will be engraved on a
bronze plaque at the College of
Law.
Fcldhausen Wins
Sigma Tail Award
Frederick Feldhausen, Lincoln,
is the recipient of the 1948 Sigma
Tau senior scholarship,, one of the
top awards of the university Col
lege of Architecture.
Gustavson Sees
In World Cooperation Role
"I think a down-to-earth con
versation between a Lincoln busi
ness man and one, say in Goth
enburg or Stockholm, would do
more than all the diplomatic
languages exchanged between the
two countries in the past half
dozen years," said Chancellor
Gustavson before the Lincoln Ki
wanis club Friday.
Dr. Gustavson said he based this
conclusion on first hand observa
tions during his recent month's
trip to Sweden. He said he be
lieved business men are in a bet
ter position to promote goodwill
between nations than diplomats.
"Everywhere I went in Sweden
from the ship building ports in
the south to the iron mines inside
4-the Arctic circle I was asked re
peatedly by the Swedes, "What do
we have that we can trade with
America?" Chancellor Gustavson
stated. "Trade between nations is
often the cause of friction be
tween nations, so why not send
large numbers of American busi
nessmen to Sweden to see what
they can sell and buy from
Sweden."
Kernel & Klod
Initiates Sixty
Nov Members
The Kcrnal & Klod Klub, hon
orary organization of agronomy
on Ag campus, initiated sixty new
members. This groun of pledges.
the larecst since the war. received !
the formal initiation ritual at the
club's monthly meeting, Thursday
evening.
The Tri-K Klub was founded to
promote a closer relation between
faculty and students of the agron
omy department. High scholastic
standing and interest in the field
j of agronomy are its requirements
for membership.
Thoe Initiated are: Lloyd Wlrth. Frnet
Rousrk, Donald Kellogg. Henry Kngdahl.
Kai.h i la rural, Wayne Nlelnon, Vincent
Ra.in, f;eorge Wairner. Arnold Marr,
William Voeker. Lynn Keim, Jerry John
ion, Marlyn xw. Talmadge Wimer, Wea
ley Riek Mamn Eden, John Flora, Max
JsiierwcKl.
with Ticket
Only instructors Permit
Closed Section Entrance
Registration for second semester will continue Monday
with ticket number 3500, Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, assistant
registrar, announced yesterday.
"The registration procedure is running smoothly and
with a minimum of congestion," Dr. Hoover said.
He stressed the fact that the assignment committee does not
have the authority to put anyone in a closed section. Permission to
enter a closed section must be obtained from the chairman of the
department involved or the instructor of the class.
Several changes have been made in the course outline. They are:
C losi-rt Courses
Art 129.
Astronomy 70.
Bus. Org. 90. H
171. 172, 212. 220,
2111. 2!MI.
Kcon. 107. 120. 203. 211, 171. 212, 222,
2G7.
C. K. 24(i.
M E. 210. 211. 214. 226 by erm., 22S
bv perm., 2:i.r by prem.
" Psych 181, 188. 2t2. 271.
Zoo 102. 112, 144, 142.
Closed Sections
B. O. 141-1. II; 161-Sec. 1.
C'hcm. 19-uiz 3; 220-Lab B, C; 232
Lab A; 256 -Lab A. B, C.
Kcon. 103-Sec. 1: 115-Sec. I, 2. 3; Labs
A. B. C. D. E, F, G, H.
Eng. 11 -Sec. 3, 4.
C. K. 219-Sec. 1, 2.
K. E. 101 -Sec. 1.
E.E. 101-Sec. 1, 198-Sec. 1. 20fi-Sec. 2.
207; 208-Sec. 1. Lab. E; 2o!-I.ab A.
B, D, 236-Sec. 2, 3, 4 ; 237-Scc. 1, 2, 4, 5;
240-Lab. B.
Knur. 100-Pec. A.
E M. 223-Sec. 3; 225-Sec. 5. 7. 8. 9. 10.
4 12; 226-See. 1. 2, 3. 4. ft. (reopened):
- Soc. 5: 230-Sec. 1; 240-Scc. 1; 213-
"5e. l. 2: 213-Rec 2.
Jiur. lS2-Lab Bf 175-tec. 1. Lab A;
lO.VSec. 1.
-ME. 6-Sec. 1. 208-Sec. 1.
M. 6c. 4-Sec. 4. 5; 2-Sec. 3, 4, 8. 13;
ISfi-Sec. 2.
Phvsios 2-Lab.
Phya Ed. 21b-Sec. 11; 110-Sec. 1.
Businessmen
A
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R. G. GLSTAVSOX.
Counlyiiiaii Staff
Filings Open Soon
Applications for positions on the
1949 staff of the Cornhusker
Countryman will be accepted after
vacation until Jan. 14, Phil Rey
nard, editor of the publication an
nounced today.
Staff openings to be filled in
clude: Editor, As editor. Home Ec
editor, four associate editors, busi
ness manager, circulation man
ager, photographer and art editor.
The term of the appointments is
one year.
The December issue of the mag
azine will be ready for distribu
tion Monday morning from the
Countryman office in the Ag
union, Reynard added.
Eupene Kamprath. Raymond KuMe. Pbll
r;n.stat.son. iJonald Knebel, Edward l-'inin.
Hill Knuth I.eKlie Shellield, Nolan Peters.
Wexley Sanilall. Willnm McKevnold".
Puane Sellln. Norrpin Williams. Noiman
Swanson. J v k LeWiiif. Marvin Motifon.
Iiale rluwenl.iv, ;ienn li:iwnrd. 0..r-:ir
Thomaa. Robert Pea ley, Everett Peunia,
Stanley Limbert. Erick Wilson.
Elmer Unclztn. Mrrwyn Krenrh, Polrt
Sim, John H:ikan.,on, Neal Baxter, Warren
Kalrchlld. Eugene Hnn. Joe H.iwika,
Tom Chilvers. Vernon Walgren, Wallace
Stie:rclin'vtT. Paul Kemiing. Paul Mcin
tosh, Jim McDowell. Char'e A'ber,
Thomas Brown. Ion Ervin. Max Rogers,
Lee Eoiter, and Edward Sautter,
3S00
Pol.
Sc. 4-See. 2.
Pract. Arts 50-S-ec. 2. 3, 5, 6, 8.
Soc. Sc. 2-Sec. 1.
Speech 9-Sec. 2; SS-Lab A; Ill-Lab E.
Zool. lOS-Lab A. B.
Corrections
Classics 74-Sec. 2 meet 1:00 TTH. 212
And.
Kriuc. 62-Sec. 3. 12 M'.VF.
Educ. 266 Take both Lab. HE and 7-9
n. m.
KnBl. 74 Sec. 2 meet 1:00 TTh, 212
And.
E. M. 244-Lab. 2-SW and 9-12S.
New Sections
Chem. 256 Lab. D 1-5 I'll Avery E. f.
225 Sec. 11-llMWThK.
E. E. 198 -Sec. 3 1-5 Sat. Journ 193
Pec, 2-5T. B-2, Burn.
210 - Lab. C 105 K. P. E. 110 Sec. 2,
SMW 104G.
Agricultural ( olli'Re
A. E. lOii. Apron. 206.
Closed Courses
A. H. 17, Home Ec. 10:i. 191.
Closed Sections
A. K. 7 Sec. A. B (lor Ag Ent 1
Sec. 2. Home Ec. 42-Sec. 1.
21-sec. A. B, C. Ilort 1-Lab. C. Home
Ec. 130 Sec. 1.
25 Sec. B. Math U-Sec. 5, Home Eo
192 A, B, O.
152 Sec. A, Ruwtl Ec 103 Sec. A, B,
C, D, E.
Agron 53-Lab. A. B. C, D, E. 277
Lab. B. Home Ec 41 -Sec. 3.
New Sections
A. K. 7-Sec. I) 3-6 NW. Rural Ec.
103 Sec. E 3-5T. Agron 53- Sec. K,
10:20 12:10T.
Town Planners
Solicit Aid
From NU Prof
Specialist in local government.
Dr. A. C. Breckcnridge, univer
sity political scientist, has been
asked to help Beatrice citizens de
cide which form of city govern
ment they want.
The Beatrice Junior Chamber
of Commerce appointed Breckcn
ridge as a research consultant to
study the three existing home
rule charter city governments in
Nebraska. Communities of over
5,000 are given the right under
state constitution, to decide their
own form of government. Omaha,
Lincoln and Grand Island have
formed their own type of city
government.
In the November elections Be
atrice voters approved a proposi
tion to elect a home rule charter
convention. On Feb. 15 a special
election will be held there to
name 15 delegates to the conven
tion which will write the charter.
At a second special election next
summer Beatrice voters will ballot
on the home rule proposal.
Dr. Breckcnridge will also make
a study of city-manager plans,
mayor-council type, and commis
sion forms. He will give Beatrice
citizens information on city gov
ernment in Nebraska and similar
sized communities in the United
States.
Students Gel More
Parking Facilities
Exclusive to The Daily N'ebraf ltan
C. F. Fowler, dire-tor of the
university's division of buildings
and grounds, announces that two
additional automobile parking lots
for students and university em
ployees have been established.
One is located at the northwest
corner of Fifteenth and U streets
(just east of Bancroft school)
which will accommodate 100 ve
hicles. The other is located at the
northeast corner of Fifteenth and
U streets and will accommodate 50
vehicles.
Parking permits are required for
use of either of these lots, Mr.
Fowler said.
