Friday, December 10, 1943
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Uni Professors Take
Part in KFAB Forum
Can the United Nations be
United? is the Inaugural topic of
the "University of Nebraska
Forum of the Air" as it -begins its
weekly discussions Saturday at 5
p. m. over KFAB. Participating in
the first discussion will be Dr.
David Fellman, who will serve as
moderator. Dr. J. L. Sellers. Dr.
J. O. Hertzler and Dr. Norman
L. Hill, all of the UN faculty.
The prograhi will endeavor to
present weekly discussions on
timely topics of faculty members,
students, and persons selected
from outside the university. De
cember 18 the topic will be "After
the War: Inflation or Deflation?"
Professor Karl Arndt of the eco
nomics department will serve as
moderator.
Present Student Views.
A presentation of student views
on post war foreign policy with
Dr. L. T. Laase as moderator has
been tentatively scheduled for the
third program. The fourth pro
gram will endeavor to discuss the
question of post war agriculture.
Participants will be selected from
the ag faculty.
"Aim of the radio committee is
to seek every opportunity to pre
sent problems and points of view
of especial interest to Nebraska,"
according to Dr. K. O. Broady,
chairman of the faculty radio
committee. The prorgams -will not
in any wey constitute official uni
versity presentations. Opinions
expressed will be those of the in
dividual pnrti"ipants Dr. Broady
pointed out.
Working in collaboration with
Dr. Broady in planning the forum
Newspapermaii
T$lks Tuesday
AtiCoiivocation
Raymond McConnell, jr., man
aging editor of the Nebraska State
Journal, will be guest speaker at
a convention to be held in the
Union ballroom Dec. 14 at 4 p. m.
Mr. McConnell will give a talk
entitled "Report From England,"
based on a recent six weeks' trip
thruout England - during Septem
ber and October of this year. He
was one of a group of newspaper
men wiio were selected to tour
England as guests of the British
government.
The- trip over was made in an
army bomber via the northern
route, and the group returned
home by way of Lisbon, Dakar.
Natal, and Trinidad in a Pan
American Clipper.
Dr. R. D. Morilz
Announce New
Teacher Ooenings
Dr. R. D. Moritz, ui rector of the
department of educational serv
ice, has recently announced the
teaching positions now open and
the salaries. For further informa
tion wanted by anyone interested
call at the department of educa
tional service, fi1-"" college
305.
The following positions ait
open: music vocal and instru
mental, commercial, commercial
and music, English and dramatics,
rural 6th, 7th. 8th grades. Eng
lish, junior' high school music
instrumental and vocal, commer
cial, music director (band and vo
cal), English and social science
5th grade, kindergarten-primary
girls' phys. ed. and English o.
mathematics, 2nd grade, and In
strumental music. The salarier
range from $1,300 to 2.rC0 a
vear.
Hold Traditional
Holiday Program
On Ag Wednesday
Ag executive Christmas pro
gram will .take place Wednesday.
December 15, at the activities
building at 8 p. m.
The traditional program will in
clude a candle lighting service and
music. Solos and chorus will be
under the direction of Mrs. Tullis.
Max Baird and Cwen Row are
general chairmen. Kay Huston is
in charge of decorations. Julia
Crom is prog tarn chairman and
Blanche Reid, publicity.
Al! fig students and faculty,
STARS and the surrounding com
munity are invited t the party. '
discussions are Dr. Li. T. Laase,
and Professor Leo Martin of the
university department of speech.
Part-time Help
Need Security
Cards-Edberg
As the demand for extra help
for the Christmas season is now
developing in stores, .Mr. Willard
Edberg, manager of the social
security board field office, has
pointed out that part-time as well
as full-time employes must have
social security account number
cards.
The cards may be obtained at
the Lincoln field office located in
the postoffice building. Persons
not living in Lincoln should apply
for application, forms at their local
postoffice.
Former UN Librarian
Oversees Art Restoration
In Occupied Countries
Mr. Gilbert H. Doane, former li
brarian for the university, was re
cently granted a leave of absence
from the University of Wisconsin
where he has been director of uni
versity libraries for the past six
years.
Doane will go overseas with the
adjutant general's office to super-
' 4- MX fifk
Sororities Lead
'On the Beam'
For This Week
Three sororitie. Alpha Chi
Omega, Kappa Kappa Gamma and
Pi Beta Phi, head the "On the
Beam" committee list for this
week's war activities.
Alpha Xi Delta and Delta
Gamma fell to the bottom of the
list in war activities, but only
four fraternities handed in any
reports. These fraternities, "under
trying conditions, are doing all
they can to contribute to the
drives. The other fraternities
have not handed in any reports
whatsoever.
Every sorority is co-operating
on the drives, including such ac
tivities as collecting women's hos
conserving electricity, buying war
stamps and collecting newspapers.
Foreign Language
Department Gives
First Class Film
"Der Hauptmann von Kohenish"
will be the first of films shown
by the modern language depart
ment tomorrow, Dec. 9, at 4 p. m.
at the Student Union.
vise restoration and conservation
of art treasures in occupied coun
tries. He has been give" the com
mission of captain anu expects to
be called into active duty soon.
IWT JVaT
a r--
SECOND FLOOR
Dr.Wh.tiiey Lectures
At Sigma ill TvHeeting
Dr. David. D. Whitney, chair
man of the department of zoology,
will give an illustrated lecture on
the role of environment and
heredity on physical traits in man
in Morrill hall auditorium next
Tuesday evening at 7:30. The
meeting, sponsored by Sigma Xi,
honorary scientific fraternity, i3
open to all students.
Remedy Defects.
The lecture will deal with the in
fluence of environment on man,
the equal influence of heredity and
environment when the two are act
ing together, and the cases in
which heredity has a much great
er influence than environment. Dr.
Whitney will also show how many
defects may be remedied by mod
ern medicine and surgery.
Dr. Whitney has recently studied
some of the rare family cases.
These cases, as well as many
others which are better known,
are of considerable interest as
they are probably found in many
communities in Nebraska.
Teaches Genetics.
Having taught genetics in the
department of zoology for many
years, Dr. Whitney is qualified to
speak on this subject. He has writ
ten a number of articles pertain
ing to genetics which have been
published in the "Journal of
Heredity" and in "Genetics," and
is the author of the book, "Family
Treasures," which is a study of
inheritance of normal characteris
tics of man.
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