Friday, December 8, 1944
THE NEBRASKAN
UN Air Forum
Celebrates One
Year on KFAB
The University Forum of the
Air will celebrate its first an
niversary on KFAB this Saturday
at 5 p. m.
The anniversary program will
be opened with an interview be
tween Mr. Hugh Feltis, general
manager of KFAB, and Dr. K. O.
Broady, chairman of the uni
versity radio committee.
This week's Danel discussion
will concern the place of the hu
manities in professional educa
tion.
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of
the department of architecture
will act as moderator. Panel
members will include K. O.
Broady, professor of school ad
ministration; John D. Clark, dean
of the Bizad college; O. J. Fergu
son, dean of the college of en
gineering; Roy M. Green, assist
ant dean of the college of en
gineering, and Charles H. Old
father, dean of the college of arts
and sciences. The entire group
attended the regional conference
on the humanities which was
held in Denver Dec. 1, 2 and 3.
Early Engineering
Grad Dies in East
K. C. Randall, one of the earli
est graduates of the University
ot Nebraska college of engineer
ing, and a prominent electrical en
gineer, did Dec 4, in Edgewood
Pa., of a heart attack, according
to word received by Dean O. J
Ferguson, of the college of en
gineering.
Randall received a degree in
electrical engineering in 1897, and
in 1941 was given an honorary
doctor of engineering degree by
the university. He has been mana
ger of the switchgear engineering
department and of the transformer
Ralph S. Mueller,
Grad, Establishes
Foundation Fund
Ralph S. Mueller, '99, has
established a $2,865 fund to help
defray operational expenses of
the Nebraska Foundation, ac
cording to Perry W. Branch,
Foundation director - secretary.
Mueller received a bachelor of
science degree from the univer
sity in 1899, an electrical en
gineering degree in 1936 and an
honorary doctor's degree in 1943
The fund is to be know as the
Ralph S. Mueller fund and Mr.
Mueller reserves the right to di
rect that any or all of the fund
be used for one or more special
purposes which are within the
scope of the Foundation activities.
Previous to the establishment
of the fund. Mueller set up,
through the Foundation, a student
loan fund at the university
amounting to $9,000.
"At California U. Christmas va
cation will extend from December
22-27 this year.
"Louisiana markets 7,500,000
pounds of moss annually, used in
mattresses and for upholstering
lurniture and automobiles.
"The cost of informing 127,000
Americans about rationing
changes average two cents a per
son. Price Administrator Chester
Bowles has reported."
A human being attains maxi
mum height between 25 and 40
years of age.
55
LADIES 14-K GOLD
WRIST WATCHES
fclrte ia 14-K muti4 pink r yeUaw S7
M CMC wit 13 Jrwei mTt- g
wmb mmvj
tenia .
$4975 g
Lovely
"Com era Cose
Vanity Compacts
2
I
I
n
3 Thrf ni Bra i reveal rear
3 Bare clever biwI" CfTOC "
g UM4. la t keuU- ft
S tai mum - OP V
v . ..........
u - --' M B
I
Nebraska I
8 Jewelry Co.
Ue Our Lartnvay Plan t
1
Ut$ O St, Opea ErcBlaes t
OppesHe CvBcmsaen f
f
Students . . .
We Feature
"Hot Lunches"
50
and
down
Delicious Drinks
At Ov FoaaUia
Lincoln Sookc Shop
Norelties Tobacoa
1300 "O- Street
engineering department of thejing him are his wife, the formerjthe university in 1899, one daugh
Westinghouse company. Surviv-ILeola VanciL who graduated from'ter and three sons.
Have a "Coke" On with the dance
i fry
a.
7 am?
mi'
. . . or keeping the younger set happy at borne
lUt records and ctld "CAe". . . and the gang is happy. Your
icebox at home is just the place for frosty bottles of "Coke". Your
family and all their friends will welcome it. At home and away
from home, Coca-Cola stands for tb pmu that rrfrtiba,hi
beewe a symbol of gracious American hospitality;
soma UMoa aitoohty or me coca-cpu co&rANr ir
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
IS G
i
4
W
O
"Ce"Coca-CoU
ki lutml far i
o acqvirc frit
"ota. I nac-s h yarn be
CooCoU called Njofcc".
far popular bbbms
frieadlr Ua.ia
t' aritv o kear
' I . I
it ' v : j
r
SNOW SUITS, slick a ice, of wind
proof cotton gabardine with warm
plaid linings. Choo&e red -and -navy
or beige-and-brown.
22
05
SSOW HATS to matfh 1.75
aVOW MITTS to match.. 2.50
Separate SSOW JACKETS 12.50
In Miller's
SPORTSWEAR SECTION SECOND
liilQ
L
r