Friday, May 10, 1946 '
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Page 3
Five Classes
Recognized
y Alumni
University Alumni association
will honor five classes at its an
nual Round Up May 25, 26 and 27,
Round Up Chairman Elsworth Du
Teau announced Thursday.
Classes to be honored, those of
1896, 1906, 1916, 1926 and 1936,
will be given special recognition
at the Round Up luncheon May 25.
The classes of 1897, 1898, 1899 and
1910 have also planned special
reunions.
Reunion Breakfast.
1896 alumni will hold a re
union breakfast at the home of
Mrs. E. C. Folsom, Lincoln, May
25 and the class of 1906 will hold
a reception the evening of May 24
and a breakfast May 25.
A reunion tea at the home of
Mrs. Fiances Duncombe has been
planned by 1897 alumni; a break
fast at the Union by the 1898; a
breakfast at the Cornhusker by
the class of 1899; and the class of
1910 will have a supper at the
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega
Plans Meeting
To Re-organize
Alpha Phi Omega, national hon
orary service fraternity, will hold
a meeting of all active members
on the campus on Saturday at 1
p. m. in room 315 of the Union.
The meeting is being called by
Chick Grimes, Dick Reed, Morris
Gaiter and Stan Lowe for the pur
pose of assisting in re-organization.
A.P.O., founded at Lafayette
College in Easton, Pennsylvania
in 1925, is the only national serv
ice organization on college cam
puses. Its members consist of men
who were formerly members of
the Boy Scouts of America and
who are willing to be of service
to their University and their fellow-students.
Chapters
The number of its chapters
ranks second only to Phi Beta
Kappa in America, according to
collegiate guides. There are 102
chapters in the United States and
two abroad.
All men who are members, re
gardless of the chapter to which
they might belong, are urged to
attend this meeting, according to
Grimes. Pledge members may at
tend the smoker which will be
held in the Union on Thursday
afternoon at 5, in room 315.
Navy Unit
Holds Open
House Fete
As a part of a nation wide cele
bration by all navy shore stations
of the first anniversary of V-E
day, the university N.R.O.T.C.
unit held an open house and gen
eral demonstration of naval
equipment at Navy Hall Tuesday.
Armament, navigational gear and
rescue devices were on display in
connection with an inspection of
trainee living quarters.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, university
registrar, member of the advisory
committee to the Armed Forces
Institute and other educational
groups spoke to a navy convoca
tion in the law building as an ad
ditional feature of the Victory
celebration. Dr. Rosenlof congrat
ulated the unit on its excellent
record"during the past year and
voiced the hope that many of the
men now enrolled at the universi
ty will return as civilians tc con
tinue their training as naval re
serve officers.
Further Education
Emphasizing the necessity of
educating the citizens of a democ
racy before that democracy can
become a success, Dr. Rosenlof
urged the trainees to carry on
with their college careers whether
or not they return to Nebraska.
He concluded his talk with a brief
summary of the new scale of ad
missions at the university and the
general educational aspects of
colleges in the United States to
day. Captain M. D. Mathews, unit
commanding officer, and Commclr.
W. W. Fitts, executive officer, also
spoke to the trainees on the navy's
part in the European campaigns.
Captain Mathews, former com
mander of fleet units in the Medi
terranean and the Atlantic, point
ed out that the invasion and occu
pation of Europe would not have
been possible without the combin
ed cooperation of the army and
navy and underscored his point by
citing the navy's participation in
the crossing of the Rhine river
and entrance into Germany.
Established in September 6f
1945, the N.R.O.T.C. unit on the
campus will be terminated at the
Concert .
(Continued from Page 1.)
by the orchestra as well as the
SMITH
WARREN ORCHESTRA
Playing 9 to 12
Friday, May 10
44c per person
Union Ballroom
The Last Orchestra
Dance of the Semester
end of May when trainees are re
turned to their former stations
for separation from the service.
four solo numbers, is:
Zarahayda, Svendsen, Orchestra.
Walti Song 'Romeo and Juliet," Gounod)
Shirley Walsh.
Concerto in Q Major, Allegro Maes
toso, Mozart; Marian Peck.
Polonaise "Mignon," Thomas; Betty
Nleolai.
Concerto in A Minor. Allegro affetusso,
Schuman; Lela Mae Jacobsen.
Russian Sailor's Dance, "Red Poppy,"
Gllere; Orchestra.
HEPCAT QUIZ
For Lovers of Popular and Swing Music
The winner to be awarded
A Duke Ellington Album
4:00, FRIDAY, MAY 10
UNION MUSIC ROOM
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Gary Cooper and Barbara Stanwyck
in "MEET JOHN DOE"
Directed by Frank Capra
8:00 P. M. SUNDAY, MAY 12
UNION BALLROOM
Coffee Hour 5 to 6 in Union Lounge
Students Appear
on KFAB Air
Forum Saturday
Four university students will
discuss "What Can 1946 Gradu
ates Expect" on the KFAB forum
of the air broadcast at 5 p. m. Sat
urday. Gerry McKinsey will be the
moderator for the group. Mary
Ann Mattoon will represent the
college of arts and science, Lowell
Anderson, engineering, and Joe
Klrshenbaum, business adminis
tration. Other Nebraska stations carry
ing the broadcast during the week
of May 11 are KORN, WJAG,
KMMJ, KODY, and KGKY. The
forum may be heard on station
KOIL at 10 a. m. Saturday.
Bridle Club Sponsors
Annual Judging Contest
The annual Animal Husbandry
Judging contest, sponsored by the
Block and Bridle Club, will begin
at the Horse Barn at 8:00 a. m.,
Friday, May 18, under the super
vision of the animal husbandry
department.
The judging contest is open tc
all undergraduates in the univer
sity. Oral reasons for the placings
will be given on the four classes
of livestock, which are horses,
cattle, hogs, and sheep.
BABW Tea
All unaffiliated women are
Invited to the tea which wiU
be held today at Ellen Smith
ball from 4:30 to 5:30, accord
ing to Helen Whit. BABW
Piesident. Activity pins will
be presented to outstanding
women.
. . . "capsule" coats
Wool fleeces,
Shetland
and suedes
Pert little pals to every summer
costume . the 25-inch and
36-inch toppers. You'll like them
best in White, Naturals, and ice
cool pastels.
18.40, $24 and $35
s
COATS-SECOND
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