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Vol. 45, No. 108
Closed List
Of Sections
Lengthens
The revised list of closed class
sections for summer and fall ses
sions has been announced by
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar.
Final fall registration is ex
pected to total 7,500 with ap
proximately 3,500 enrollees for
the summer session. "If the stu
dent registers now," Rosenlof
stated, "a place at school next
fall is guaranteed."
Harold E. Wise, assignment
committee head, announced Mon
day five re-opened class sections
for the fall term. They are Eco
nomics 103, Section II, Economics
107, Education 61, Section I; and
English 21, Sections IX and X.
An additional fall section, Edu
cation 141, has been announced.
Knmntrr MrMlon Nrvlkwn C'loaHI.
Hull. Or. 8, Hff. Ill fob. A.
Hon. Or. 4, fc. II, IV.
Hm. Or. M, )!,. A, 1.
Bu. Or, m. Hoc. III.
(hem. g, fob. A, B.
on. 11, He. I, II.
Koon. 11, Hne. I.
M. K. 1, IjU. B.
KiikI. 1. N. II III.
Kngl. 1, Sc. II.' Ill, V.
tint. 4.
Kn, II, Hfti. II.
Mnlh. 11, Hrr. I.
Math. 12, Htf. I, II, III, IV.
Malli. IS, Her. I.
Math. IS, Srr. I, II.
I'hy. 1 fob.
hM-roh 8.
Fall 8.'ctlon Clowd.
Bun. Or. 3, See. Ill V, fob. C, D, E.
Kiih. Or. 4, Nw. , II. fob. A, .
Kim. Or. IS, Mr. I. II.
Kim. Or, tl, .Hvc. I.
B. Or. 141, Hre. I, II.
Kh. Or. 14.
Mil. Or. IAI, Rw. I, II.
Rill. Or. 171. 8ec. I, II, III.
fhrm. 1 fob.
lirm. 2, I Ail. A. B, C.
ClMtm. 4, fob. A.
t'hmi. 1, fob.A, I).
'hrm. 81, fob. A, B.
t'hrm. tiO.
'. A. 128, He. I.
Ki-un. II, Hrt. 1-VI Inci.
Kron. 12, He. I, II.
y.nm. 108, Hrc. I.
f.enn. 101.
Knm. US, fob. A, B .
r.con. Z1S.
Kit. 61, Mrr. II, III.
td. 63, Ser. II, III, IV.
(Sec CLOSED, pae 2.)
Cosmopolitans
Present Members
Elect Officers
Intermission at the Cosmopoli
tan club dance Saturday evening
in the Union featured a speech
bythe club's president, Estelite
Saldanha.
Included in the program at In
termission was an introduction of
foreign members; Jean Paul Tru
del, Quebec, Canada; Huseyin
Gokcora, Ankara, Turkey; Abou
Sabe and Mohamed Oloufa, Cairo,
Egypt; Miss Margarita Davis, Rio
de Janeiro; William Osborne,
B. W.; Edward Axregadoo, Brit
ish Guiana; and Martin Vegas,
Caracas, Venezuela.
Jean Paul Trudel presented na
tional songs in French, and Mr.
Saldanha illustrated the Spanish
and Portuguese languages with
Beseme Mucho. Miss Dorothy
Taylor accompanied the pair. Miss
Verna Ritchie gave a ballet num
ber, accompanied by Miss Ruth
Hoffman.
Elections of Cosmopolitan club
officer will be held next Thurs
day at 5 p. m. in the Union, room
316. Memberships in the club is
open to all university students.
Ml Umh(Bmd'7 1? mm
STUDENT UNION
FACULTY LOUNGE
HJB1W
Housing Needs
Stump College
Representative
Little hope that educational in
stitutions would be able to solve
the pressing housing needs to
accommodate swollen enrollments
next fall was expressed by repre
sentatives of 80 colleges and uni
versities over the country here
Tuesday.
A. F. Gallistel of the University
of Wisconsin, secretary of the
Association of Superintendents of
Buildings and Grounds of Univer
sities and Colleges, summed up
discussions at a two day conven
tion here in this manner:
No Space.
"With enrollments swelled over
night by returning veterans and
more civilian students, institu
tions are finding it impossible to
make room for everyone even
with government priority on vet
erans housing. Materials and labor
costs have risen, and operational
costs are making it difficult to
rent at low cost figures. Then
too, there is the problem of invest
ing considerable money in tem
porary housing at a sacrifice to
permanent housing plans.
Detailed phases of operational
problems of universities and col
leges occupied most of Tuesday's
program.
State High
School Music
Pupils Chosen
From nearly 500 applicants,
240 boys and girls have been se
lected for the university's all
state high school summer music
course, according to Prof. David
B. Foltz, music professor and all
state supervisor.
Registrants include 88 boys and
52 girls all of whom nine are en
rolled in the music course and 49
in the speech and dramatic
course. Selected upon recom
mendation of their high school
music teachers and superinten
dents nearly all students rank in
the upper one-third of their high
school junior or senior class .
The course offers three weeks
intensive study from June 6 to
June 27 in band, orchestra, voice
and choral work, dramatics, de
bate, radio, and reading and
speaking. In addition giving pri
vate lessons in music and speech
correction will be given. The
students are housed, and fed on
the university campus. Instruc
tion by the school of fine arts
and guest conductors.
All Teachers college seniors
are invited to attend the May
Morning: Breakfast, May 26 at
9 a. m. In the Union, parlors
XYZ. according- to Mary Claire
Clark, committee chairman.
Tickets, sold on first floor -of
Teachers college Thursday and
Friday or at the Union of
fice, are 60 cents.
LINCOLN 8; NEBRASKA
s f V.
- J? N
(
L. F. SEATOX.
From The Lincoln Journal.
Name Scafon
Association
President
L. F. Seaton, university operat
ing superintendent was elected
president of the National Associa
tion of Superintendents of Build
ings and Grounds of Universities
and Colleges at the final session
of the group's annual convention
Tuesday. ,
The new presjdent succeeds
Henry E. Pearson of the Univer
sity of Indiana. Ohio State's Paul
Eleeman was chosen as vice presi
dent and A. F. Gallistel of the
University of Wisconsin was re
elected secretary-treasurer.
Ohio State university will be
the scene of the organization's
next convention in 1947.
Teachers Summer Workshop
Plans Improvement Projects
Designed to improve instruc
tion in Nebraska's public schools,
six major projects will be devel
oped by the university's teachers
college summer "workshop" this
year.
The workshop is composed of
university faculty members and
Nebraska public school officials
and teachers working in groups
of six to ten persons each.
Projects and directors are: "De
velopment of a Program for Han
dicapped Children" Dr. Leroy T.
Lasse, chairman of the department
of speech and R. L. Fredstom,
state department of public in
struction; "Further Development
of a Guidance Program for Public
Schools" Dr. Ralph C. Bedell,
Teachers college, and W. L. Nich
olas, state department of vocation
al education; and "Developing a
Guide for Public Schools' Contri
bution to Community Needs" Dr.
Walter Beggs of Teachers college.
For Schools
Additional projects and their
respective directors are: "Develop
tusseaoD (Oioveireime.it
Policies Discussed
Today's All-Uniyersity Forum on the Russian system,
presented at 7 p. m. in the faculty lounge, provides an
effective means for students of this university to "start
thinking about the problem," Dr. G. W. Gray, associate pro
fessor of history, declared.
Dr. Gray, who will participate in the panel discussion
being sponsored jointly by the YM and YW said; "At the
present time there is only one state in the world which is
able, physically, to carry on war against the United States
with any prospect of success and that state is Russia. To-
I day America fears Russia, and
I Am Aii American
Day Held May 19
In St. Pauls Church
Lincoln services for "I Am An
American" May 19 will be held
in St. Paul's Methodist church,
Richard Sinsel, Vets organization
publicity head, said Tuesday.
University students scheduled to
speak during the day's program
include Bill Miller and Marion
Mitchell. Miller will speak on
"Privileges of Citizenship," and
Mitchell will discuss "Duties of
Citizenship."
Speaker
Estehta Longuinhas haldonha. a
native of Goa, Portuguese India
will address his remarks as "The
Foreigner Views U. S. Citizen
ship."
"I Am An American Day" i
the outgrowth of an idea created
by the citizens of Manitowoc, Wis
consin, who felt a day should be
set aside to observe national eiti
zenship, Sinel said.
The Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce will sponsor this year s
services.
ment of a Visual Education Pro
gram for Small Schools in Ne
braska" Dr. Frank E. Sorenson,
Teachers college, Dr. W. C. Meir
renry university, extension divi
sion, and James Taylor, visual
edution department; "Expanding
Secondary School Aviation Pro
gram with Emphasis on Motion
Pictures" Dr. Sorenson, G. E.
Rotter, state department of pub
lic instruction; "Development of
Guidance Programs for Local
Teachers Association for the com
ing year" Dr. Wiltse, superin
tendent of schools at Grand Island,
and Dr. A. L. Burnham, secretary
of the Nebraska state educational
association.
Since its Inception, in 1941, the
workshop has developed text
books, motion picture guides,
handbooks and teaching program
outlines in universal use through
out the state. According to Dr.
Sorenson, the workshop combines
Teachers college research and
state-wide teacher experience into
development of projects designed
to raise the level of Nebraska's
public schools.
(7
wad m Lumsm
TONIGHT-7:00 P. M.
REFRESHMENTS
Wednesday, May 15, 1946
Russia fears America fears and
distrusts America.
"Regardless of whether our re
lations with Russia today is a tem
porary armistice devoted to pre
paring for a future war or an im
mediate war, or whether it is a
sincere effort to produce world
peace, we Americans must try to
find the reasons for the fears and
feelings between Russia and
America. We must learn the exact
nature of the Russian system, and
grasp every possible opportunity
for peace, but yet realize the price
of that peace. These are among the
most important things that Amer
icans can do."
Purpose of Forum.
Dr. Gray continued '.'The All
University Forum should form a
means by which this university
generation can start thinking
about this problem. It is the uni
versity people of this generation
who will have to answer this
problem.
Students taking part in the
panel are Gerry McKinsey, mod
erator; Gladys Jackson, speaking
on the economics of Russia; Phyl
lis Warren, minority groups, reli
gion, education; Don Meaders, the
Russian people; Elmer Sprague,
present government; and Bob Gil
lian, Russian foreign policy. Dr.
Gray will sketch the historical
background of the present situa
tion. The panel will be followed by
a social hour and refreshments.
Married Students
Due to the shortage of hous
ing facilities we are having
great difficulty locating living
quarters of any nature for
married students desiring to at
tend the university. Hundreds
of married students are des
perately in need of housing,
both for the summer terms and
for the regular school term in
September.
It would be greatly appreci
ated if senior or other mar
ried students who may be plan
ning to vacate or sublet their
living quarters at any time
would notify this office.
Student Housing and Em
ployment, Office of the Dean or Stu
dent Affairs.
104 Administration Hall.
Telephone 2-7181. Ext. 161.
"
