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Vol. 45, No. 9
THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 7, 1945
AUF Drive Fails;
Set New Deadline
FBirsft-IKlaiDff
irs WM
Poor student co-operation in
contributing to the All University
Fund drive has made it necessary
for the drive to be extended for
another week, as only $1,416 has
been collected during the original
time limit, according to Jan Engle,
director.
Having failed to reach the
$3,000 goal, the university must
continue the drive until that goal
is reached. Miss Engle stated. The
time limit for the drive will be
set as Oct. 13.
The National War Fund drive
ends Oct. 10, and donations from
students cannot be counted in the
total given to the Lincoln War
Fund campaign unless the univer
sity goal is reached before Oct. 10.
Booths in the Union lobby and
on Ag campus will contirue to
collect from Lincoln and Ag stu
dents who would not be contacted
otherwise.
Organizations Donate.
Campus organizations have do-
P. Chamberlin
Wins $1,000
Scholarship
Patricia A. Chamberlin, '44 UN
graduate and Nebraskan editor,
has been awarded the Gilbert M.
Hitchcock scholarship of $1,000
in the graduate school of journal
ism ol Colum
bia University.
The fifth
Woman to re
ceive this
award. Miss
Ch a m b e rlin
was War Coun
cil President, a
member of
T h e t a Sigma
Phi and a Mor
tar Board.
I n memory
of b. e r hus-
r
Lincoln Journal.
Chamberlin. .
band, former United States sen
ator from Nebraska,' Mrs. Gilbert
M. Hitchcock of Washington,
D. C, presented the scholarship
to be given yearly to a resident
of Nebraska or a graduate of a
Nebraska college.
H. H. Foster Ends Career
As Dean, Legal Adviser
Editorial and Publicity.
Henry Hubbard Foster, dean of
the College of Law, announced
his retirement yesterday, thus
closing a long and full career as
professor, dean, legal adviser and
acting chancellor of the umver
sity.
A leader in the state bar, Dean
Foster was well known and highly
respected throughout the Middle
West. He came to the university
as professor - of law in 1920 and
rose to become dean of the college
in 1926.
In circles outside the uni
versity, Dean Foster became an
outstanding authority on real
projerty law and was largely
instrumental in securing passage
by the legislature of the Uniform
Property Act of 1941 which mod
ernized and simplified state laws
on real estate. He was also one
of the founders of the Nebraska
Law Review in 1920. Since then
be has been a frequent contrib
utor and at various times its
editor.
Drafting Articles.
Dean Foster was responsible for
drafting incorporation articles for
the Nebraska Foundation, the
athletic department, the Union
and the university dormitories.
He also successfully briefed and
argued before the Nebraska Su
preme court a case important to
state institutions: Thaf , a : .gov
emor could not veto a budget
item for state uiUluUons which I
nated money to the drive in the
following amounts:
Tassels, $25.
The Nebraskan, $40.
Cornhusker, $50.
Mortar Board, $50.
Towne Club, $25.
War Council, $40.
Coed Counselors, $25.
AUF workers in organized
houses and groups on the campus
will continue to turn in their
money each day at 5 p. m. in room
315 o fthe Union. Time for turn
ing in money on the last day of
the drive, Oct. 13, is from 9 to
12 a. m. in room 315.
Money which has been pledged
and not yet paid is due on Oct
20, Miss Engle addeuT
YW Completes
Organization
Plans Tuesday
Organization of the annual
YWCA membership drive which
begins October 15 and ends Octo
ber 22 has been started and com
plete plans will be made at ;
meeting of the upperclass YW
council at Ellen Smith hall at
p. m., Tuesday, according to Mer
rill Shutt, Chairman.
The council, which is composed
of the YW chairmen and sub
chairmen in each organized house,
will hear Mrs. Ray Rice explain
the meaning of YW at this meet
ing.
House Representatives
YW house chairmen will collect
memberships or contributions
from women in their respective
house or organization and Lincoln
council members will contact
other unaffiliated Lincoln coeds.
Subchairmen in each organized
group will interview 10 coeds, tell
them about YW and collect mem
berships from . those girls. The
goal of the week-long drive is
to have 100 percent active mem
bership on the campus. Every
coed on campus will be contacted
and the meaning, purpose and
(See YW, pare 3.)
had been increased by a proper
vote of the legislature over the
chief executives original budget
recommendation.
While crowding these varied
activities into his career, Dean
Foster's first interest was always
the students in his classes, stu
dents who later became outstand
ing leaders in politics, education
and the law in Nebraska and in
many other sections of the nation.
Dean Foster says he never re
garded his teaching job done
"when the boys graduated, and
conducted a voluminous corre
spondence with many graduates
of the college advising, aiding
and counseling them.
Spirited Lectures.
Many of his former students
recall the spirited lectures Dean
Foster was accustomed to con
ducting. Frequently he would
leave the lecture platform and
walk down the aisles personally
addressing questions to students,
and on other occasions empty his
pockets of pencils, wallet, envel
opes and similar personal posses
sions, thrusting them at . awe
struck students to illustrate a
point in the law of possession.
His former students also recall
with amusement Dean Foster's
passion for illustrating his lec
tures. One instance was a picture
on the lecture hall wall showing
a' series of gravestones bearing
(See FOSTER, page 3.)
A. Rubinstein
Gives Concert
Monday Nite
BY SHIRLEY JENKINS.
Artur Rubinstein, piano virt
tuoso, will play for an expected
capacity crowd tomorrow night
at 8:15 in the coliseum.
The famous Polish pianist has
.-r
1
y 4
f f
5 V-l
RUBINSTEIN.
played for crowds of 25,000 in the
Hollywood Bowl, Lewisohn stad
ium in New York and Ravina
Park, Chicago. One of the great
est musicians oi an limes, ttub
instein is appearing under the
auspices of the Lincoln Journal
and Star.
Expected Crowd.
If the coliseum is filled to ca
pacity, as expected, 5,000 indi
viduals will hear Rubinstein's
(See RUBINSTEIN, page 4.)
Newly-Organized
YW Vesper Choir
Appears Tuesday
The vesper choir will make its
first appearance at the regular
weekly vesper service held next
Tuesday afternoon at 5 p. m. in
the XYZ room of the Union. The
Rev. Robert Drew, Methodist stu
dent minister, will be the speaker.
Members of the choir are Jean
Anderson, Dorothy Casper, Ann
Doudna, Elizabeth Easter, Joanne
Johnston, Shirley Kahl, Mary Le-
Dioyt, Sherry Leeka, Maxine Mil
ler, Nancy Mines, Rosalie Skid-
more and Beverly Swart wood. Re
hearsals are held Monda after
noons at 4 in room 313 of the
Union.
Ava Bromwich. director of the
choir, announces that all students
may volunteer to sing in the choir.
Cornhusker Sets
Picture Schedule
For Sororities
Five sororities will have their
yearbook pictures taken this week
according to Joyce Crosbie, Corn
husker editor. Those scheduled for
pictures at the Miller and Paine
photo studio, sixth floor, from
9:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. on October
8, 9, 10 are as follows:
Mm Alpha Thrta.
Kappa Kappa (Ma.
tt Hrim t-hl.
Mfcma Drtia Taa.
tiisma fcjtppa.
All students who have had their
pictures taken and have their
proofs are requested to return
them to lie studio as soon as pos
sible.
Powerful
Pile Up
If football games ended after two quarters, Nebraska
could boast of a fine stand against the powerful Minnesota
Gophers, but unfortunately, the final 30 minutes saw Bernie
Bierman's men pile up a 40 point margin to swamp the
Huskers 61 to 7.
Nebraska's only hope was the passing of Mack Robin
son, and Mack did right well, pitching a touchdown toss to
big Don Sailors for Nebraska's only tally, but passing alone
does not offset an effective running attack.
Flashing a dozen or so sturdy line crashers, the golden
Dean Hooper
Predicts Need
For Dentists
Dean Bert L. Hooper of the
university college of dentistry an
nounced today that he predicts a
serious shortage of dentists for at
least another decade.
Enrollment in dental colleges
has declined during the past three
years, and Dean Hooper sees no
hope of increase until more young
men have a chance to complete
their pre-dental training.
Relieve Shortage.
Dentists released from the
armed forces will relieve the
shortage somewhat, bat in many
cases these men will be replacing
retiring dentists who kept up their
practice during the war emer
gency, said Mr. Hooper.
The dean hopes that many re
turning veterans will consider a
dental career. "The field is wide
open now. Age is no longer a
factor in the profession because it
will be easy to establish a prac
tice after graduation from a good
dental college," he said.
Free Union Movie
Today Features
Mystery Thriller
Feature of the variety show to
be held this afternoon at 3:00
p. m. in the Union ballroom is the
movie, "The Phantom Lady."
Starring Ella Raines, Franchot
Tone, and Alan Curtis, the movie
is a mystery thriller. The unique
plot revolves around the baffling
search for a hat with a plume
which had once been worn by a
strange woman.
Following the variety program,
a coffee hou? will be held in the
lounge from 5:0 to 6:00 p. m.
Piano selections during the hour
will be played by Peg Shelley.
Or diesis Starts
Nineteenth Year
Of Campus Work
Beginning its 19th year of ac
tivity on the campus, Orchesis,
honorary modern dance club will
hold tryouts in the dance studio
of Grant Memorial, Wednesday
at 8 p. ,m.
Tryouts will also be held for
Pre-Orchesis, a new group organ
ized on the campus last year to
give its members experience in
modern dance.
Activities planned for this year
include a Christmas program, the
annual spring recital and a pro
gram to be presented for the
Thursday Women's Club in April.
Regular meetings of the clubs
are Wednesdays in the dance
studio at 5 p. m. for Pre-Orchesis
and from 7-9 or Orchesis. , Both
groups are sponsored jointly, by
the nhysi?r' ediu'alion depaitment
and W. A." A.
"Gophers
61 -7 Count
clad Minnesotans ran rough shod
through "Potsy" Clark's lads the
second half to score at will. No
combination of linemen could
stem the advance of Kulbitski,
Mealey, Lutz, Lundquist and Wil
liams. During the opening period, the
Huskers held the Gophers to one
touchdown, a cutback from the
8-yard line by Mealey. Previous
ly a Minnesota thrust had been
repulsed when Vic Kulbitski was
injured on the Husker 30-yard
line and left the game. Mealey
took over and made good as the
clock showed five and a half min
utes left in the quarter. Quarter
back Kispeit made good on the
conversion.
Soon after the second quarter
got under way, Mealey scored
again from the 9 and converted
to send the Gophers on their way.
Twenty-five thousand Ne
braska fans got their only chance
to cheer when Robinson com
pleted a series of passes after
center Dick Short took a poor
Minnesota kickoff on the Ne
braska 45. Mack completed one
toss to Bob Korte who made a
fine catch as he fell. Three com
pletions to Don Sailors gave the
Scarlet their first touchdown
drive of the year, as the final
heave from the 5-yard line was
completed to Sailors, who stood
(See FOOTBALL, pare 3.)
Lemon, Thorns
Receive Miller
Scholarshi
tins
m
Dean John A. Clark of the
College of Business Administra
tion announced recently the
granting of two graduate fellow
ships from the University of Ne
braska foundation.
Dorothea M. Lemon was
awarded the Jonn E. Miller Grad
uate Fellowship of $500. Miss
Lemon has previously been
awarded a Regents Scholarship,
the W.A.A. scholarship, the Chi
Omega award, and the John E.
Miller Graduate Fellowsrip.
Mary Helen Thorns was award
ed the John E. Miller Graduate
Fellowship for $150. She has been
the recipient of a Mortar Board
scholarship, an A.A.U.W. scholar
ship, and the John E. Miller
Graduate Fellowship.
Bizad Sorority
Elects New Prexy
At Next Meeting
Meeting to elect a new presi
dent, members of the Phi Chi
Theta, national business adminis
tration honorary, will hold their
regular meeting Wednesday at 5
p. m. in parlor X of the Union,
according to Juna Korb, vice
president.
On Wednesday, la regular date
will be set for the meetings, and
all members are urged to attend.
Miss Korb stated.