Tuesday, Tune 14, 1949
PAGE 3
Gunderson to Attend Meeting
On International Student Funds
Ted Gunderson, All University Fund director, has been
named a delegate to the annual International Student Serv
ice conference, which will be held July 25-August 4 at Wells
College in Aurora, N. Y.
Approximately 60 Americans and 75 delegates from
other countries will attend the meeting. They will take
part in discussions on subjects
connected with current and future
Stop
The
Presses
In the future the column "Stop
the Presses," which we begin
with this issue will be filled with
choice happenings which occur
after our paper goes to press.
Due to the advance publication
dates of the summer paper it is
nearly impossible for the staff to
keep the news as fresh as it de
sires. Much of the copy must be
written days in advance. In order
to overcome this difficulty, "Stop
the Presses" has been conceived.
THE NEWS in "Stop the
Presses' will represent the last bit
of interesting information avail
able before the paper is printed.
When the news is of vital con
cern the column will be found
on page one. Usually it will be
printed on page two.
We find that we have chosen a
rather in opportune moment to in
troduce our column. For some in
explicable reason, events which
might very well have taken place
today decided to wait and we find
our self with a column and noth
ing to put in it.
Our readers may be interested
to know that over 500 people at
tended the open house at the Un
ion Friday night or that Girl's
Staters climaxed their week with
a banquet in the Union Saturday
or that Boy's Staters have gone
home. Still our readers might be
even more interested if we were
to tell the truth and say that in
filling space and hqping for bet
today's edition we are simply
ter things to come.
The Fditor
Oklahoma lo Play
In NCAA Semis
Oklahoma A&M will be the
fifth district representative in
the NCAA semilinal baseball
plavolf at Austin, Texas, June
16-17-18.
The Aggies, who will play the
University of Texas, won from
Kansas in a district playoff series
at Stillwater, taking two out of
three games. A&M took the first
game 4-1. Kansas won the sec
ond, 6-3 and Oklahoma came back
to win the t'.iird, 12-2.
'.'.y::., . :
Ted Gunderson
developments in schools all over
the world.
UNIVERSITY students who
have contributed to the AUF have
an interest in this International
Student Service. A portion of the
money they give each year is seni
Fund, which is sponsored in part
by the ISS.
The aims of the ISS are to work
with students and professors the
world over to strength and ae
vrlnn university solidarity and
co-operation, and to promote the
university ideal ot aisinieresica
search for truth combined with
a sense of social responsibility.
Representatives of every ideo
logical tendency and all the var
ious currents of nolitical and so
cial democracy are associated
with its activities. The lbb is im
partial and works without dis
tinction of race, nationality, po
litical or religious conviction.
IT DOES, however, maintain
that the university has a right
and a duty to protect itself
against the infiltration of elements
whose aim is the destruction of
such principles as the following:
The sincere search for truth; the
training of men and women with
a wide and coherent view of hu
man culture and a sense of theii
responsibilities, with in society;
and the strengthening of com
munity life among students, be
tween teachers and students and
between students and the whole
of society of which they form
part, in such a way as to ensure
their full development as mem
bers of the university.
Glassford Tells
Training Schedule
The Nebraska Cornhuskers will
put in the pre-school football
training period at the University
Agricultural School at Curtis,
Coach Bill Glassford announced.
This is the first time in 30 years
that the football squad has moved
off campus for a pre-season train
ing period.
Coach Glassford returned to
Lincoln Friday after inspecting
the athletic plant at Curtis. He
found the facilities there "more
than adequate," he reported.
The players will assemble so
that practice sessions can start
August 30. Candidates living near
Curtis will go direct from their
homes, and the others will make
the trip in busses.
"We hope to accomplish two
things," Coach Glassford said.
"First, we hope for uninterrupted
workouts to make up for the time
lost in snrinu drills caused bv bad
weather. Secondly, we want west
ern Nebraska Cornhusker iootbaii
followers to get better acquainted
with our team and our methods."
Union Bridge
Lessons Begin
Bill Tyson will "deal 'em" to
morrow at 3 o'clock in the Union.
The occasion will be the first of
a series of bridge lessons spon
sored by the Union.
The lessons will be held from
3 to 5 p. m. each Wednesday in
room 315. Registration will take
place at the first session.
Tyson is a student and a three
time winner of university bridge
tournaments. He finished first in
1947 and and again in 1948. Both
years he represented the Univer
sity in the National Intercollegi
ate Bridge Tournament.
During the war. Tyson studied
under a west coast collegiate
champion. During the past year he
has been working with Union
bridge instructor, Dale Ball.
Tyson is a senior in law col
lege.
ITALIAN VILLAGE
. . . We Specialize in
the Serving of Italian
nrA fimprirnn FooHs
Prepared by Lxperi
Italian Chefs. 43
mm ttioiy
AT THE HAMMOND OIIGAN
PGR YOUK .
Mi
.US
PLEASURE
Ambrose to Sing
Senior Recital
Holmes Ambrose, tenor, will
present his senior recital at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday in the Union
ballroom. His accompanist will be
Houghton Furr.
The complete program is as fol
lows:
When To Her Lute Corinna Sings, cam
pion.
The Silver swan, utDoons.
Nina. PeTolesi. .
The Salyl Gardens. Anon. Arr. by Brit
ten.
Care Srlve Atlanta, Handel.
Dio Mi Potevi Olhella. Verdi.
Abendlled. Schumann.
O Liebliche Wangen. Brahmg.
Alltrseelen. Strauss.
Autumn. Delius.
O Del Mio.Amata Ben. Donaudy.
Che Fai Tu. Lune?, V'ellucci.
Voyage A Paris. Poulenc.
On A Fly Drinking Out of His Cup.
Himlemith.
Miranda, Hapeman.
Billy In the Darbies, Diamond.
Missing, Kraser-Slmson.
Buckingham Palace, Kraser-Slmson.
Through the Years, Youmans.
Marie: "Ted's always been a
perfect gentleman with me."
Rose: "He bores me, too."
Virtues are learned at mother's
knee: vices at some other joint
DP Committee
Drive Collects
Over 500 Books
The DP book drive is over!
The campaign, which began be
fore the close of the regular ses
sion, brought in some 500 books.
The displaced persons commit
tee was sponsored by the now-extinct
Student Council. It is
headed by Phyd Cadwallader and
Ros Howard.
Boxes for the collection of used
textbooks were placed in organ
ized houses and class buildings.
The books were collected and
placed in two categories. Salable
books were sold and the money,
some $50, turned over to the com
mittee. The other books are be
ing made ready for use in the
fall, when the DP's arrive on
campus.
The committee is considering
holding another drive at the end
of the summer session.
FREE PARKING
YOUR PARKING PROBLEM IS SOLVED BY LEAV
ING YOUR CAR AT VAN HORN'S FOR SERVICE,
WHILE YOU ARE SHOPPING!
There Is Charge for Parking
VAN HOHM'S
- "66" SUPER SERVICES
-DOWNTOWN-
IT IS TIME TO BE GETTING YOUR CAR READY FOR
THAT SUMMER DRIVING. WE ARE EQUIPPED TO
GIVE YOU THE BEST SERVICE AT EITHER
14th & N 12th & Q
Thonc 2-7811 Phone 2-5811
- - I
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