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iNcbraska Day:
Nebraska Celebrates
77 Years of Statehood
Seventy-Seven years ago, March 1, 1867, Nebraska
was admitted to the union, with all the rights of full
statehood. At that time, it was still a wilderness, and
the Indians dominated a great part of the territory.
Since then, Nebraska has come to be recognized
thruout the United States as a progressive part of this
nation.
Gov. Dwight Criswold announced that there would
be no special celebration of Nebraska day. He will,
however, speak today at Northeast high and to the
Parent-Teachers Association about Nebraska as a
state.
Debate Group Adopts Five
Resolutions for Peace Era
Five resolutions pertaining to
international peace were adopted
by the 155 delegates to the annual
Nebraska intercollegiatae debate
and discussion conference at a
legislative assembly last Saturday
afternoon.
Copies of the resolutions adopted
annually at the closing meeting of
the two day conference are sent
to the congressmen and state leg
islators of the states represented
at the meet and appear in the
Congressional Record. Mary Ellen
Bruenkant of Northwestern uni
versity served as chairman of the
resolutions committee which was
made up of five delegates, chosen
Harry Miller
Joins UN Staff
In Cliemurgy
Harry Miller, research chemist
in the field of paper-cellulose-plastic
processes, will be added to
the staff of the Nebraska chem
urgy project.
Miller will come April 1 from
the University of Missouri where
he has developed paper making
processes adopted by a large con
tainer manufacturing concern.
This process makes' use of Ne
braska straw, according to Dr.
Leo M. Christensen, chemurgy
project director, and plants may
possibly be established in this sec
tion for utilization of straw, corn
stalks and other crop residues.
Miller is a pioneer in chemurgie
research, Dr. Christensen said, and
his availability is "very fortunate
for our project because men with
his broad training in paper, celu
lose and plastics are scarce."
Five UN Students
Receive Honors
In Music Contest
Five students of the university
school of music recently won hon
ors in music contests, each in a
different kind of competition.
Barbara Payne, graduate stu
dent of piano, and Ruth Ferguson,
. soprano, won first place in the Lin.
coin Symphony Orchestra annual
auditions and will appear as solo
ists this spring with the orchestra
in the last concert of the series.
Alternates are Johnson Beam,
violinist, ' and Dorothy Strasheim,
contralto.
Lenore Eeck, in another con
test, was one of the four girls from
this district to win in the prelimi
naries of the National Hour of
Charm competition for a chance
to appear with Phil Spitalny's
All-Girl Orchestra and win a trip
to New York.
Counsellors Buy
$200 in Bonds
Coed Counsellors voted at
their meeting Wednesday to
buy two $100 war bonds. When
the bonds mature, they will be
used by the Coed Counsellors
for some campus improvement
or fund.
The bonds were bought from
the Tassels to boost the univer
sity quota.
by their quality ratings in the de
bates. The resolutions passed by the
group are:
Where as, we desire interna
tional security, which presemes
national security thru co-operation,
Where as, tarriff barriers, ex
cessive reparations and problems
of rehabilitation stand in the way
of cooperation,
(See DEBATE, page 3.)
Students Top
UN War Loan
Goal by $600
War council's $2,000 fourth war
loan goal has been surpassed by
over $600 because of large con
tributions made by organizations
and one student.
After the original announce
ment in the Nebraskan of the war
council's failure to meet their goal,
Senworth Downing bought $300 in
bonds so that the campus goal
could be attained.
The Mortar Boards purchased a
$225 bond and the Coed Counselor
and war council organizations each
purchased $200 bonds, bringing
the total of the campus war bond
drive to $2,659.55.
It is not possible to get a Red
Cross mobile unit blood bank, re
(See WAR LOAN, page 2.)
Nu-Mcds Hear
Arnholt Speak
At 7:15 Tonight
Taking the place of the usual
banquet, the Nu-Meds will have
an after dinner meeting tonight in
Bessey hall at 7:15.
From Lincoln Journal.
DR. ARNHOLT
. . . speaks to Nu-Meds.
Guest speaker for the meeting
will be Dr. M. F. Arnholt, director
of the municipal health depart
ment of incoln. He will address
the members on the work of the
health, department in connection
with sanitation, food problems, and
contagion. He will also give a few
highlights of the ' Lincoln clinic,
which has been in service for 24
years. There will be time allowed
at the end of his address for any
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questions that may arise.
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Vol. 86, No. 95
UN Salutes
War Pro gram
With Bulletin
A salute to the war training
program on the campus has been
released by the university. The
bulletin, in the form of a short
booklet, is prefaced by brief
statements from Chancellor C. S.
Boucher and Col. J. P. Murphy
concerning the spirit of coopera
tion shown by the administrative
and student personnel of both
the armed forces and civilians.
Informal views of the univer
sity buildings which are us!d by
soldieis for class and physical
training on the downtown and
ag campuses are shown. The
pictures demonstrate how the
buildings served in the army
program.
A page of information on the
university and pertinent facts
about the city of Lincoln are
also included. On the back cover,
an account of Nil's military tra
dition with a picture of General
Pershing completes the pam
phlet. Regents Rename
Engineer Hall
For Former Dean
Mechanical Engineering hall will
be renamed Richards laboratory
in honor of the late Charles R.
Richards, former dean of the en
gineering college. This proposal,
which came from Nebraska
alumni, was approved by the board
of regents Saturday.
Mr. Richards was associated
with the university from 1892 to
1911 and was a leader in the es
tablishment of the college of en
gineering. He designed and pro
moted the appropriation for Me
chanical Engineering hall.
Richards went to the University
of Illinois in 1911 as dean of the
Illinois college of engineering. In
1922 he was chosen for the presi-
denoy of Lehigh university, Lie-
high, Pennsylvania, where he
served until 1935. He died in 1941
Regents Approve
Faculty Changes
Of This Semester
Chancellor C. S. Boucher has an
nounced the following changes in
the university staff made by the
board of regents:
New appointments Robert N.
Mendenhall, instructor in the col
lege of dentistry: Palmer Findlay,
professor and lecturer in obste
trics and gynecology: Hazel
Owens, supervisor of obstetrical
nursing service and instructor in
obstetrical nursing.
Resignations: Floyd L. Rogers,
lecturer in oral surgery and path
ology; Elizabeth C. Blaire, acting
supervisor of obstetrical nursing
service.
UN Home Nursing
Class Holds First
Meeting Tonight
First meeting of the home nurs
ing class will be held tonight at 7
p. m. in room 313 of the Union.
A series of ten weekly classes
wil be presented by Mrs. Clayton
Andrews, official home nursing in
structor of the Red Cross.
The Interhouse Council of
BABW is sponsoring the series
which is open to all university
women.
C. E. Hinds Talks
To Phi Chi Theta
Clarence E. Hinds, treasurer of
the First Trust company, will
speak at the Phi Chi Theta meet
ing tonight at 7:30 in the Union.
His topic will be accounting.
This is part of the Phi Chi Theta
lecture series to which all univer
sity women are invited.
LINCOLN, 8, NEBRASKA
Pledges of $250
Start AUF Drive
AUF's Red Cross war fund
drive will start $250 in the black
because of early contributions
from organizations.
Monday night the Tassels
voted to donate $200 and yes
terday the Nebraskan and the
Cornhusker each contributed
$25 to the organization, whose
campaign starts March 5.
Plans for the campus drive
which is being "held in conection
with the national Red Cross drive,
March 5 to 12, have been com
pleted by. the AUF division heads
and advisory council.
The quota of the entire na-
Allison Leads
Forum Today
In Union at 4
John M. Allison, member of the I
United Statts embassy in Lon
don, will conduct a forum on Brit
ish-American relations today in
the faculty lounge at the Union
at 4 p. m.
From Lincoln Journal.
JOHN M. ALLISON.
. . . discusses British-American
relations.
Mr. Allison will also discuss his
experiences in the consular serv
ice in Japan and China.
At the time of Pearl Harbor
he was in Japan and for the fol
lowing six months was confined
to his home where he remained
until he returned to America in
August, 1942, on the international
exchange ship, Gripsholm. Mr.
Allison was on the streets of
Tokyo at the time of the Doolittle
raid.
A graduate of the university
in 1927, Mr. Allison, whose home
is in Lincoln, will soon return to
London to continue his work in
the embassy.
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Dr. Staples of Ag Presents
Radio Talks on Child Care
Imaginary trips to the ag col
lege nursery school and child de
velopment laboratory will be fea
tured on a new radio series spon
sored by the state extension serv
ice. Dr. Ruth Staples, associate
professor of home economics and
director of the school will conduct
the program over station KFOR at
9:45 a. m. on Thursdays.
Dr. Staples will present the
imaginary visits in the form of
short .lessons and tips on child
care, utilizing the studies made in
the child development laboratory,
and designed especially for the
U
Wednesday, March 1, 1944
tion has been increased 50 per
cent over last year's total due
to needs to carry on the war
work. As a result, AUF has set
its goal at $2,300 and is asking
$2 or more from every con
tributor. Speaking Tour Monday.
Dorothy Carnahan, head of so
licitations, has met with her com
mittee who will contact all stu
dents either thru organized houses
or individually.
A speaking tour will be con
ducted Monday night to inform
people of the needs of the Red
Cross and to explain the use of
their contributions by the Red
Cross.
Posters and informative
pamphlets will be placed in the
Student Union and other build
ings on the campus by this Sat
urday. A large thermometer
which will show the progress
of the drive in regard to how
much will be needed to reach
the quota will be placed on the
bil board in front of the Union.
AWSCompletes
Plans for TNC,
Skits in Follies
For the third successive year, a
Typical Nebraska Coed will be
presented at the annual Coed Fol
lies March 9 at the Temple The
ater. The TNC will be picked for her
ability to wear all kinds of clothes
well, her scholarship, participa
tion in activities, and personality.
Twenty finalists, chosen from
coeds entered from each organ
ized house, will be presented in a
style show following the sorority
skits.
Five skits and four curtain acts
were chosen by members of the
AWS board after try-outs in which
each organized house participated.
TNC will be announced after the
final act.
Rrepresent Fourteen Groups.
The chosen coeds are Catherine Curley
and Barbara Stahl, Alpha C'hl Omega;
DeMaris Morton and Lorraine Rabt,
Alpha Phi: Jin KnEle and Anna Atkin
son. Chi Omesa; Mary Jo Koes. Tri
Delt ; Janet Kratise and Nina Scott,
Delta Gamma; Natalie Neumnn, Gamma
Phi Beta; Dorothy Theisen, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Jenn Guenzel. Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Helen Vennum, Pi RMa Phi: Chita
Kill and Snlrley uroimman. Sigma Delta
Tau, Betty Lou Mmon. Rrenidence halls;
Nelda Oilman and Patricia Garton,
Towne Club: Virginia Bobbltt, Love hull;
and Blanche Reid, Loomia hall.
The program will be a follow:
Command Performance Sluma Delta Tau
Becky Silver, skitmanter.
(See AWS, page 4.)
Cold Donates $1,4-00.
For Chemurgie Study
Nathan Gold, Lincoln business
man has donated $1,400 for carry
ing out the program of cash
awards for chemurgie development
in the state. (
This amount is in addition to Mr.
Golds other contributions since
the project was launched early
last year. The total is now $3,600.
mothers of pre-school age chil
dren. Schedule Four Programs.
Four of the programs have been
scheduled and their continuation
beyond that number will depend
upon the response received from
the listening public. To test this
response, listeners will be invited
to write in foi a new child care
bulletin each week. .
A similar series of program3
may be heard over KFOR at 9:43
a. m. on Tuesdays, featuring Dr.
Ruth Leverton speaking on the
subject of Victory Food."
