Friday, June 23, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
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Sophomore Coed Displays
Air Line Insignia Collection
A collection of air line in
signias by University sophomore
Joan Franke is now on display
in the front windows of the
Continental National bank. 12th
and O streets.
Two-thirds of the collection,
which totals 275 insignias, is be
ing shown in the bank windows
The other third is on display in
the Omaha Public Library.
The insignias represent every
operating passenger air line in
the world. Many of them are
very rare, and according to
friends of Miss Franke, the col
lection has a priceless value.
One particular insignia brought
a buying offer of ?500. Though
the collection has not been evalu
ated, a similar one was valued
at $1,500 in the Chicago Hobby
show of 1949.
Began in 1947
Miss Franke's collection began
in 1947 when a friend gave her a
few stickers as souvenirs. This
prompted her to begin collecting
them as a hobby. The present
collection was formed through
writing to air line companies,
and to collectors who had the
same hobby. About a dozen peo
ple in different parts of the
world collect air line insignias.
Many of the air lines whose
insignias are included in the col
lection have consolidated or dis
continued operation, thus increas
ing the value of the insignias.
The most valuable one in Miss
Franke's collection is the red and
silver of TWA, wi&i the name
"Lindbergh Line" on it.
Most Colorful
Among the most colorful are
the "Malayans Line;" the Sa
bena Belgium Air Lines" to the
Congo with their savage dress
marking, and the "Teal Line" of
City
Busiiiesmaii
Aids Pound Fund
Frank H. Woods, prominent
Lincoln businessman, has donated
$5,000 to tie Roscoe Pound Leo
tureship Fund announced recently
by Earl Cline, Chairman of the
Nebraska Bar Association Pound
Lectureship committee.
The gift was made to the Uni
versity Foundation which will ad
minister the fund. The Nebraska
Bar is endeavoring to raise $50,000
for the fund, income from which
will be used to finance an annual
series of lectures at the Univer
sity's College of Law by promi
nent jurists and other outstand
ing authorities.
The Lectureship was inaugur
ated by Dr. Pound who gave a
series of three lectures at the Uni
versity recently.
Both Mr. Cline and Dean Ed
mund Belsheim of the Univer
sity's Law College praised Mr.
Woods' gift highly.
Classified
UJHT Black Shaeffer lifetime pen Tues
day morning near Social Science Bldg.
Call Betty Huffman. 5-6017.
A,?'t told r olfflit timoa TbU rooai
tCI:. Anprtr jwl doa't lock IUm
&6 ml IBzA
- i" " fir
Australia, known as the Alphabet
Line." The latter company
initials the luggage of each pas
senger with the letter of the last
name, and the name of the air
line thus a name becomes
"A Teal,'.' etc.
The worlds first air line
"K.L.M.V' (Royal Dutch) and
the "B.O.A.C's" (British Over
sea Air Lines) have a number
of different insignias, each honor
ing the country to which the air
flights go,
' Other countries represented in
the "collection are Iran, Ethiopia,
the Holy Land, China, Iceland,
and West Africa,
Student Congress
Plans Conference
The second World Student Con
gress of the International Union
of Students has been announced
by the National Students Associa
tion for Aug. 14 to 28 in Prague,
Czechoslovakia.
According to NSA, the confer
ence will offer the "students op
portunity to meet and discuss their
major aims and problems." Stu
dents from more than 64 countries
are planning to attend the meet
ings.
The committee for International
Student Cooperation since its for
mation in 1948 has been working
to increase American participa
tion in the world student move
ment.
According to the NSA release.
the aim and purpose of CISC has
been stated - s to "provide Amer
ican Students with factual infor
mation about the IUS; establish
means "iy which American stu
dents can avail themselves of the
travel opportunities and partici
pate in the intercultural and other
activities of the IUS."
Phi Delta Kappa
Hears W. O. Reed
Phi Delta Kappa members were
told that Nebraska is building a
strong system of community-cen
tered, locally-controlled schools by
State Supt. Wayne O. Reed at the
annual banquet of the group held
in the Union Wednesday.
The honorary education fra
ternity heard Reed compliment
the newly revised course of study
for Nebraska elementary schools.
He stated that Nebraska has
taken national leadership in or
ganizing such institutions as Corn-
husker Boys and Girls State and
county governments.
These institutions, he said, de
velop outstanding media for the
practice of good citizenship.
Reed reviewed some of the out
standing advancements in ele
mentary and secondary education
during the eight years he has
served as state superintendent of
public instruction, and called on
his listeners to continue to work
with the parents of Nebraska to
further improve their children's
educational opportunities.
doora'l kra uf pJwrkSa.
a plwmbof to wojlnr nw -
Visual Aids,
Book Displays,
Close Today
Today is the last day to view
the annual Textbook and Audio
visual Aids Exhibits in Burnett
hall.
Textbooks for elementary,
junior and senior high schools
have been on display this week
for the benefit of teachers and su
perintendents attending the sum
mer session.
This year, the audio-visual aids
exhibit was held in conjunction
with the textbook display. The
latest equipment " for showing
films, slides, ohotographs etc. 'Will
be on displ?y today for the last
time.
Though smaller exhibits are
shown throughout the state during
the school year, this show is the
only extensive display of materials
for the classroom offered by ap
proximately 25 textbook and sup
ply companies.
The display has been under the
direction of H. B. Vifquain, secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska
Bookmens association.
Hours which the exhibit w'ill be
open today are 9 a. m. to noon, and
1 to 4 p. m.
All-Staters
To Appear in
Band Concert
All-State fine arts students who
have been practicing in the band
for the past two weeks will show
their talents Sunday, June 25 at
7:30 p. m. in the Union ballroom.
Under the direction of Russell
Suppiger, director of instrumental
music, Maywood, I1L, and Walter
Olsen, director of music at Fre
mont, the All-Staters will present
a program of eight musical num
bers. Split Program
Three pieces will be conducted
by Olsen, while guest conductor
Suppiger will conduct the remain
der of the program. A variety of
pieces has been planned, includ
ing two symphonic numbers and
several marches.
Eight Numbers
The program is as follows:
Themes from the First Roman
ian Rhapsody, Eensco;
Chit Chat (Polka), Strauss;
Liberty (March), Morris.
Mr. Olsen, Conducting.
Hymn of Freedom, Brahms First
Symphony, Brahms;
Shalimar (Overture), Buchtel;
Vanished Army (March), AI
ford;
Two Pairs of Suppers, (Trom
bone Choir), Putnam:
Drum-Major Special (Swing
March), Hand Ion.
Mr. Suppiger, Conducting.
NU Sponsors
Crops Field Day
The University agricultural sub
station at North Platte sponsored
an annual crops field day Wed
nesday.
Speakers at the meet included
Dr. W. V. Lambert, . dean of the
College of Agriculture, Dr. M. L.
Baker, and W. W. Burr, also of
the University.
SPECIAL SUNDAY
NIGHT DANCE
at . . .
Adm. 83c plus tax
both nights! !
Don't Miss it!
2l.
eW b'"?'1"
paT
Calendar
Friday, Jane 23
10 a. m.-noon Photo Lab, Union
Craft shop
6 p. m. All-State Concert
Saturday, June 24
10 a. m.-2 p. m. Table Tennis
Tourney, Pins' Pong room
11 a, m. All-State Rehearsal
3 p. m. All State Picnic
Sunday, June 25
7:30 p. m. Film feature, Union
ballroom
3 p. m. All-State Orchestra
concert
Monday, June 26
7:30 p. m. All-University Work
shop Clinic
'Is the UN Failing:"
Love Lbirary auditor
torium 7:30 p. m. All-State play
New York Lauds
NU Engineers
The New York State Education
deDartment has rraid th encri
neering education offered by the
TT; i
university.
According to Dean Rov M
Green, the New York department's
Bureau of Professional Licensure
reported that only three engineer
ing colleges in the U. S. have the
"enviable record" of having all of
their graduates rass the rmfes.
sional engineering examination.
One of these colleges was the Uni
versity of Nebraska's.
, ...... , , ...
Don't Miss Gold's Big
H?$C Crreeit Stamp
JTubil'ec
This is your chance for real savings on
personal and vacation needs at COLD'S.
There are special events daily. . .and you will
want to take advantage of all the many
bargains through-out the store.
Join the estimating contest!
See our S & H Display in our "O"
street window. Estimate the number
of Green Stamps used.
GCLD'S-cf Nebraska
Lincoln's Busy Department Stan.
I VTT .
foe tow thoucrfcta."
Insect Control
Has NU Hearing
The basic problems of insect
control in ten midwestern states
were discussed at a meeting of a
Great Plains council sub-committee
on entomology Wednesday
at the University of Nebraska.
Student Union.
The committe's findings will be
incorporated into a comprehensive
report to be given to U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and land
grant colleges officials. ( States
represented at the session were
Montana, Colorado, North and
South Dakota, Wyoming, and Ne
braska. Other states on the com
mittee but not represented are
Kansas. Texas, Oklahoma, and
Arizona.
Dr. George Gilbertson, Agricul
tural Extension Service Director
in South Dakota, is chairman ot
the committee. Dr. Ephriam Hix
son represented the University of
Nebraska.
RENT A NEW CAR
from
ANNEX GARAGE
for all
SUMMER ACTIVITIES
109 No. 9th St. Phone 2-8579
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