Dr. Edmund Olaf Belsheim
will replace Frederick Beutel
as Dean of the College of Law.
Dr. Belsheim has been a mem
ber of the university law fac
ulty since 1S46.
The University of Nebraska fac
ulty went on record Wednesday
opposing the hiring or retention of
any University employee identified
with communism or other subver
sive doctrine advocating overthrow
of the United States government.
r 1
Vol. 49 No. 154
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, June 10, 1 949
Oil BUD ITDTQ BD
5(0f0
lULIU
Dancing, Movies To Highlight
Union's Open House Tonight
The doors will be open and the welcome mats out at the Union tonight.
The occasion will be the Union's summer open house, designed to acquaint students
with Union facilities.
There will be dancing in the ballroom to the music of the Walt Goodbroad combo.
Bingo will be played in rooms ABC. A free movie, "The Housekeeper's Daughter," will
be shown at 8:30 and 10 p. m. in room 315
Free refreshments and the mu
sic of Jay Norris at the electric .
organ will be found in the lounge j
on the main floor. And the
whole affair begins at 8 p. m. j
I
TUT IIVTAV ic niwatArl hv lh I
University for all students. It is
under the directorship of Duane
Lake, who is aided by a board
cf faculty and student members.
Special Union activities for
students are planned and carried
out by the activities office, headed
by Mrs. Dorothy Day.
The building opens at 7:15 a.m.
Monday through Friday and at
8 p. m. on Saturday and Sunday.
Closing hours are 10 p. m. Sunday
through Thursday. On Friday and
Saturday the building is open un
til 12 p. m.
THE CORN Crib, Campusline
and Main Dining Room are regu
lar features of the Union. The
Crib opens and closes with the
building on week days but does
, not open until 4 p. m. on Sun
day. The Campusline hours are
from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 5
to 6:30 p. m. Monday through Sat
urday. On Sunday, the Campus
lino is open from 11:45 a. m. to
1:15 p. m.
The Main Dining Room, on sec
ond floor, will reopen June 13 at
11 a. m. It will serve from 11
to 1 p. m.
TWO OTHER rooms are stand
ard equipment for the Union.
The.-e are the Book Nook and the
Music Room. The Nook, located
on first floor, contains magazines,
re spapevs and current fiction j
and non-fiction. The Music Room,
on second floor, houses a library
of classical and semi-classical rec
ords. This room is available be
tween 12 noon and 2 p. m. and
4:30 and 10 p. m.
The Union also' maintains a lost
and found department at the
check stand on the main floor and
a picture lending library.
In addition to its standard fea
tures the Union sponsors Friday
nrfiht "Unionizers (orchestra
dances), a Sunday afternoon cof
fee hour and a free movie at 7:30
p. . m. each Sunday.
C.rd tables
eo;.:pment are
and ping pong Dorothy Bowman, Joyce Freid
available as are I berg. Annette Stopkottc, Donna
instructions
chop work.
in bridge and craft
Y'r
V
r
U J
i
HERB REECE and Bob Easter rush to draw the doorprize at a
typical Union open house. The open houses are held at the begin
ning of each term. The scene above is the ballroom. It is altvays
a featured attraction of Union open houses. Game rooms, parlors
and the lounge are other favorite spots during open house. The
open house for the summer session will be held at 8 o'clock tonight.
The open house will feature the music of Walt Goodbrod and his
combo. Jay Norris will be at the organ in the main lounge.
YM-YW Delegates Leave
For Estes Park Conference
YM and YW delegates are in
the midst of the first session of
the Rocky Mountain district con
ference at Estes Park today.
The delegates, 23 in all, left
Lincoln Wednesday to travel by
bus to Colorado. The bus picked
up representatives from other Ne
braska schools along the route.
The conference, of 10-day dura
tion, is held each summer in
Estes. It involves several hundred
college students from five states
as well and national YM and YW
representatives.
THE CONFERENCE'S training
areas are divided into seminar
and workshop groups. These
groups are led by students from
the various schools participating.
This year six University students
will act as group leaders.
Pat Larsen will lead the group
on the "Ecumenical Church." Miss
Larsen was a delegate to a con
ference on this topic held in
Lawrence, Kansas this year.
"Church in the World Today"
will be discussed by Alice Jo
Smith. "Christian and Conflicting
Ideologies" will be under the di
rection of Phyllis Cadwallader.
"One World" will be dealt with
by Sue Allen, university U.N.E.
SCO. representative to a recent
Cleveland conference.
CIVIL LIBERTIES" group will
be headed by Audrey Rosenbaum.
Miss Rosenbaum was the Ne
braska delegate to a national YW
conference held in San Francisco
in April.
In the workshop area city YW
president, Jan Nutzman, will lead
a group on "Leadership in Large
Associations."
Other delegates to the confer
ence include Mary Frances John
son, Norma Long, Alise Anderson,
Rudisil, Irene Wellensick. Mary
Sidner, Kathy Mahairry, Mary
3
d
t U
4'
Hubka and Ruth Shinn, executive
secretary.
THE NEBRASKA association of
Y's will also meet during the Estes
conference. The association's
chairman for this year is Phyllis
Cadwallader.
Five men will represent the Ag
and city YM at the Estes meeting.
They are Merwyn French, Tru
man Bachenberg, Dave Keene,
Harlan Seheidt, and Neal Wil
liams. Williams has been acting
secretary of the YM since the
resignation of Gordon Lippitt, YM
executive secretary.
The 10-day conference will also
include a meeting of the Rocky
Mountain regional council of
which Phyllis Cadwallader and
Laverna Acker, Ag YW president,
are members.
Bculel Resigns
Law College Post
The Board of Regents Tuesday
announced acceptance of Fred
erick K. Beutel's resignation as
dean of the College of Law and
apporval of his request to re
main on the college faculty as
professor of law.
The Regents said Professor
Beutel's successor as dean of the
college will be appointed soon.
The board expressed apprecia
tion to Dean Beutel for his work
in reorganizing the college after
it was closed during the war
years.
In a letter to the board and
Chancellor Gustavson, Dean
Beutel said:
"THE PROGRAM of the Col
lege of Law has now reached the
stage where the college is again
at its full strength and the de
mands upon my time and energy
are such that I woud prefer to
return to my scholarly pursuits.
Therefore, I would deem it a
favor if you would relieve me of
the position of dean of the Col
lege of Law and allow me to re
turn to teaching as Professor of
Law."
-THAT IS MOST under
standable," Chancellor Gustav
son said. "Dean Beutel has ren
dered a great service to the law
college. He started from scratch
and faced difficult problems in
getting the college operating
after it had been closed during
1934 and 1944.
"He went about the job with
enthusiasm and intelligence. De
spite the many handicaps, he
was able to secure a first class
faculty for our College of Law.
I hope he will now be ablt to re
sume his research."
Professor Beutel was appointed
dean and professor of law at the
University of Nebraska in 1945.
This summer Professor Beutel
, will teach at George Washington
university in Washington, D. C.
Tyson Will Give
Bridge Lessons
Fourth for bridge!
That will be the cry that nay
well echo from room 315 of the
Union each Wednesday afternoon.
At that time bridge instructions
will be given. Lessons will last
from 3 to 5 p. m.
Bill Tyson Will aid the
group and aid beginners in learn
ing the game. Tyson is a three
time winner of Union bridge
tourneys. He will teach the Cul
bertson method.
First Session to eaB
With New Problems
Ov United Nations
Current problems facing the United Nations will be dis
cussed June 13 at 7:30 p. m. by British Colonial Affairs ex
pert, John Fletcher-Cooke.
Fletcher-Cooke's discussion of ."New Issues Before the
United Nations" will be the first in a series of two-day clinics
sponsored by the University. The clinics, three in all, are
1 w
A
FLETCHER-COOKE.
Hixson Choice
Completes Ag
College Staff
Reorganization of the top ad
ministrative offices of the College
of Agriculture was completed
Tuesday with appointment of Dr.
Ephriam Hixson as Associate Di
rector of Resident Instruction.
Dr. Hixson's appointment is ef
fective July 1, Dean W. V. Lam
bert announced. Dr. Hixson has
been hend of the university's en
tomology department since March,
1946.
THE NEW administrative setup
at Ag college now provides for
the titles of dean of the college,
director of the experiment station
and director of the extension serv
ic3 to be held by Dr. Lambert.
Detailed supervision of the work
of these three agencies will be
done by associate directors: Mar
vel L. Baker for the experiment
station; Harry Gould, for the ex
tension service; and Dr. Hixson,
for the college teaching program.
"Dr. Hixson is an outstanding
teacher, an able administrator and
a fine scholar," Dean Lambert
said. "We are pleased that he
has accepted the new position. His
appointment is a major step to
ward revitalizing the teaching
program of the College of Agri
culture and is part of our ultimate
goal of extending the opportun
ities of an agricultural education
to increasing numbers of the
young men and women of Ne
braska." DR. HIXSON, a native of Texas,
received his B.S. degree in 1929
and his M.S. degree in 1930 from
Oklahoma A. & M. College, and
his PhdD. degree in 1940 from
Iowa State college. He was a
member of the faculty and asso
ciate entomologist of the Experi
ment Station at Oklahoma A. & M.
college from 1943 to March, 1946,
when he accepted his present po
sition at Nebraska.
He is the author of many re
search studies in entomology, at
Nebraska, Dr. Hixson supervised
an active research program in
cluding discovery, in association
with Dr. M. H. Muma, that ben
zene hexachlois an effective con
trol for hog mange. This research
may ultimately save Nebraska
farmers approximately two mil
lion dollars a year.
under the directorship of Dr.
Charles H. Patterson of the De
partment of Philosophy.
First on the agenda for the UN
clinic will be a press conference
at 9:30 a.mon June 13. This will
be followed by a faculty luncheon.
The luncheon will be held in
rooms XYZ of the Union.
FLETCHER-COOKE'S evening
address will be held in Love Me
morial auditorium and will be
open to the public.
On June 14, the British author
ity will conduct a round-table
and forum on the United Nations.
The session will be held at 9 a.m.
in Love auditorium.
Fletcher-Cooke was recently
appointed Counsellor on Colonial
Affairs to the British delegation
of the United Nations. He is also
a United Kingdom alternate on
the UN's trusteeship Council. He
has long been associated with
British colonial administration.
EDUCATION AT Malvern Col
lege, England, L'Univesite de Paris
and later Oxford, preceded his
joining the colonial office in 1934.
He served in West Africa and
the Pacific and Mediterranean
areas. In 1935, he was appointed
assistant to the secretary of the
Federal Malay States. In Malaya
he served as a Singapore magis
trate and a district officer in the
German Highlands.
Fletcher-Cooke joined the Royal
Air Force in Singapore in 1941.
He was captured by the Japanese
in 1942 and interned in Java and
later in Japan.
UPON RETURN to civilian life,
Fletcher-Cooke served in the col
ony of Malta. Later he became
Under-Secretary to the govern
ment of Palestine.
Fletcher-Cooke's career in the
United Nations began in 1948
when he was appointed a member
of the British delegation. He
served on a committee for non-self-governing
territories and fi
nally as a colonial advisor.
The United Nations clinic will
be followed by two others at two
week intervals. The second and
third clinics in the series will deal
with "A Calendar for Atomic
Energy" and "Nebraska's Stake
in Missouri River Development."
Summer Session
Registration Ends
For Undergrads
Summer session registration
doses today.
Although graduate students may
register as late as Saturday, the
official registration process is
completed.
Although official figures are not
yet available, it is estimated that
the total enrollment fell below
the 4,000 mark. The registrar's of
ficer expected to enroll some 3,700
students by the end of the week.
Schedules were rearranged yes
terday, during the one day drop
and add period. Courses may still
be dropped and added at the Ad
ministration building. Students
must secure permission of advisers
and their respective college deans
in order to drop a course.
Dr. Floyd Hoover conducts the
registration process. The entire
procedure has undergone a reno
vation and simplification since it
was placed under Hoover's ad
ministration. Those who wish to enter or pay
fees after the regular registration
period closes will be charged an
additional fee.
