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Vol. 47 No. 122 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Wednesday, April 23, 1947
Gustavson Challenges Convo Assembly
To Transform Idealistic Principles
900 Students
For Academic
To transform the Idealism of to
day into the practicality of to
morrow is civilization's challenge
to today's youth, Chancellor Gus
tavson told University students
yesterday at the annual Honors
Convocation which recognized 900
students for academic achieve
ment. Speaking to an audience esti
mated at approximately 4,500, Dr.
Gustavson, after welcoming stu
dents and friends for an occasion
"to pay honor to students who
have carried out well the func
tion of a great university," raised
the question of "why are we
working at trying to understand
nature's great game of dice? Why
are we engaged in this interesting
and engaging activity?"
Knowledge Essential.
The answer is, Dr. Gustavson
stated, that we believe that if we
are fortified with this knowledge
we are gaining and if our intel
lects are sharpened we can go out
into the world to make it a better
place in which to live,"
Dr. Gustavson . pointed out the
ways in which the world is be
coming increasingly smaller, and
stressed the need for concern on
the part of everyone for the wel
fare of the entire world.
The Choice
Since man has learned to lib
erate energies that are capable of
destroying civilization, he accepts
one of two alternatives as spoken
by the moral order of the uni
verse: "Be good or be damned."
"The history of man is the his
tory of man's struggle for secur
ity," Dr. Gustavson stated. "Be
fore there was not enough to go
around. In recent years, man has
developed the power to create. He
has learned to make from natural
resources substances not found in
nature. Thus through the develop
ment of science it is possible for
everyone to have the securities
with the elimination of the
struggle."
Economic Equality.
"There is a command from the
universe to learn to share," the
chancellor declared. Economically
impossible? "It depends on how
you keep books," Dr. Gustavson
said, pointing out the great dif
ference between economic losses
that might arise from sharing and
the enormous costs of wars.
The chancellor urged the youth
cf today to put resources and
scientific advantages to good pur-
Burt Announces
Six Pharmacy
Award Winners
- Six pharmacy students have
been awarded the American
Foundation for Pharmaceutical
Education Awards for the current
academic year, Dean Joseph B.
Burt announced Tuesday.
Recipients.
The recipients are: senior award
of $50, Charlotte E. Cox; junior
award of $50, Helen E. Ullom;
sophomore awards of $75 each,
Mary F. O'Connor and Juell A.
Hanson, and freshmen awards of
$75 each, Louise Mues, and Robert
j, Nedrow.
"Spring Fling"
Gay Feistner will play for the
"Spring Fling" party, the Uni
vets last major social event for
the semester; to be held in the
Union ballroom. May 2, at 9 p. m.
The dance will be preceded by
a dinner in the XYZ parlors at
6:30 p. m. Tickets for the dinner
may be purchased from Keith Kit
tle or in Room 209, Nebraska hall.
Each member may bring one
guest.
Eleanor Newcomb, general
chairman, Is in charge of distribu
tion of door prizes, and Don Kim
mel is chairman of entertainment.
Recognized
Achievement
poses, to construct, not
and learn to share.
destroy,
UN Backing:
The highlight of the chancel
lor's speech came when he urged
that the United States back fully
the UN as a means of preventing
future wars, and declared that
the League of Nations "died on
our doorstep" and that now, after
World War II and the formation
of the UN, "already we are start
ing to forget we are now stand
ing as the first to bypass the child
of our own construction." Dr.
Gustavson said that he favored
sending food to all the starving
countries of the world, but was
opposed to contributing military
aid in any form.
"We must learn to use the UN
in such a way as will build a
permanent peace. Idealism of to
day is the practicality of tomor
row we must take of the ideal
ism of the world and make that
dream real," he concluded.
80 ROTC's
To Attend
Special Camp
More than eighty Advanced
ROTC students from the univer
sity will attend the first ROTC
camp held since the war. Colonel
Howard J. John, PMS&T of the
Military department, announced
today.
The future Reserve officers will
study practical applications of
material learned in the classroom
during the school year. By at
tending the camp, they can be
come familiar with much of the
heavier equipment which is not
available at the university, ac
cording to Col. John.
Engineer, Field Artillery and
Infantry units will be stationed
at Fort Riley, Kansas. The Corps
of Military Police will go to Fort
Sheridan, Illinois and the Air
Corps to Lowry Field, Colorado.
The encampment will extend
from June 22 to August 2. On
return to school, the ROTC stu
dents will have to complete1 one
more year of Advanced ROTC to
be eligible for reserve commis
sions. Students interested in ob
taining a commission and attend
ing summer camp next year are
asked to contact the Military de
partment in Nebraska Hall.
Fullbrook, Hicks
Will Participate
In Econ Meeting
Dean Earl S. Fullbrook and
Prof. Clifford M. Hicks of the uni
versity business administration
college will participate in the 11th
annual Midwest Economics asso
ciation meeting in Omaha next
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Dean Fullbrook will preside at
the opening session Thursday on
"Problems in Economic Plan
ning," and Professor Hicks will
participate in a discussion of
"Government Cont'd in the Con
temporary Economy" Friday
morning. Thirteen other faculty
members of the college will at
tend some of the sessions.
Pi Kappa Lambda Names
Six to Honorary Society
Earnest Harrison, president of
Pi Kappa Lambda, has announced
the names of six university honor
students who were elected to
membership in the national hon
orary music organization.
Those elected to the society are
Myron J. Roberts, faculty , mem
ber; Harry H. Harter, graduate
student: Margaret Modlin, Helen
Laird, Marilyn Nelson and Mar'
garet Shelley, undergraduates.
Violhv Vocal
Solos Hilite
City Concert
Annual Symphony
Winners To Play
The-Lincoln Symphony Orches
tra's annual auditions winner con
cert will close the orchestra's sea
son tonight at 8:30 p. m. in the
Stuart Theater when conductor
Leo Kopp welcomes bass-baritone
Robert Anderson, university jun
ior, and violinist Geraldyne
Kelley, Nebraska Wesleyan sopho
more, to the solo spotlight.
Winning the right to appear
with the orchestra thru competi
tion earlier in the year, Mr. An
derson and Miss Kelley will per
form an operatic aria and violin
concerto excerpts, respectively.
Miss Kelley, who began her study
in junior high, is the first violinist
and youngest entry to win the
auditions.
Mr. Anderson was the ninth
finalist oiit of 1,500 applicants
in the Atwater Kent auditions
held in Los -Angeles last year,
while in the navy he was a mem
ber of the "Eight Men of Note,"
a double-quartet that entertained
navy men for nine months. The
group broadcast for nine weeks
over a Spokane station. Anderson
is now a member of the Sinfonia
glee club.
By custom, the final program
of the year has been a lighter
concert than others. The sym
phony board's choice for tonight,
plus the solo numbers, includes:
Overturn to "Le Barbuffe Chioiotte"
(Sinlgaglla).
"Concerto No. ( h D minor," Finale.
(Vtouxtcmpa) ; Mls Kelley.
In Nature' Realm" (Dvorak).
"nivertlAement'
Noetune, Valse,
(lbert).
': Introduction, Cortege,
Parade, and Finale.
Aria: Domlro Sol Nel Man to from "Don
Carlo" (Verdi) ; Mr. Anderson.
"Roman Carnival" Overture (Berlloc),
Teachers High
Chorus Gives
Concert Tonit
For its annual spring musical,
the chorus of Teachers College
high school will give a concert
version of Wagner's opera,
"Tannhauser," tonight at 8 p. m.
in Temple theater.
Four student teachers, seniors
in Teachers college, will be guest
sololists with the chorus. They
are sopranos Barbara Jean Olson
and Arlene Heinz, tenors Roy
Emory Johnson and Robert Rouch,
and Baritone Morris Hayes who
will direct the chorus.
Each one of the soloists has ap
peared in senior recitals this year.
During their four years, all have
also appeared in productions of
oratorios or operas.
Tickets, selling at 30 cents, will
be available at the door tonight.
Today's
Weather
Weather report for April 23,
1947, as released by the Lincoln
Weather Bureau: "Considerable
Seloudkiess. High about 47,"
Br. C Bmqmm
Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, university dean of faculty-
elect, will be the principal speaker at the annual engineer's
banquet May , it was announced today by Louis Kramer,
publicity chairman.
The banquet, an informal affair to be held at (Jotner
Terrace, is one of the high points in the annual EngL eers'
Week at the university.
Broady Will
Go to Vienna
On Thursday
Extension division director, Dr.
K. O. Broady will leave Thursday
for Vienna to advise American
occupational forces on educational
problems in Austria.
Dr. Broady has been selected
for the mission by the war de
partment and is one of a small
group of educational consultants
from the United States which ex
pects to complete its work by the
middle of June.
Study.
The extension director's study
will include "possible establish
ment of a type of school corres
ponding to the American college,
a wider extension of facilities of
fered by Austrian universities,
training of university teachers,
developing a student activity pro
gram, establishing closer relation
ship between the Austrian uni
versities and the public and pro
moting student exchange with for
eign countries."
N. F. Thorpe has been desig
nated as acting director in the
absence of Dr. Broady who has
been granted a leave from the uni
versity.
Entries Asked
From Ivy Day
Poet Hopefuls
Entries for the Ivy Day poet
contest must be submitted to the
Daily Nebraskan office by April
28, according to Eleanor. Knoll,
president of Mortar Board.
AU undergraduate students are
eligible to enter the contest which
is sponsored by the Mortar Board
Society.
The poems must be original and
relevant to Ivy Day proceedings
and traditions. Three unsigned
copies accompanied by a sealed
envelope containing the author's
name must be submitted by stu
dents entering poems.
Entries will be judged by mem
bers of the English department
faculty and the winning poem will
be read by the author during the
presentation of the May Queen's
court on Ivy Day, May 3.
Orteinalitv and relevance to an
niial Ivy Day traditions will be
the basis for judging the poems.
The winning entrv will be an
nounced previous to Ivy Day cer
emonies.
Matinee Dance,
Floor Show, Sing
Scheduled at Ag
Included among the weeks ac
tivities on ag campus will be a
matinee dance which is to. be
held in the student activities
building from 4:30 to 6 p, m.
Thursday, April 24.
Featured on the late afternoon
dancing program will be a floor
show which will include a barber
shop quartet composed of Neal
Baxter, Dale Stauffer, Tom Chil
vers and Stanley Lambert.
The new public address system
will be used according to Mrs.
Richard Hiatt, ag union director,
The dance Is sponsored ty Phys
ical Education class 102.
Dr. Borgmann, present head of
the chemical engineering depart
ment at the University of Colorado
will speak on "The Humane En
gineer." New Dean.
Borgmann ,who will assume the
position of dean of faculty in
July, established the School of
Chemical Engineering Practice at
Colorado in 1941. He was ad
vanced to co-ordinator of univer
sity research at Colorado in 1946.
Borgmann holds a Ph. D. from
Cambridge University which he
received on an American-Scandinavian
Fellowship. He is a
member of Sigma Xi, American
Chemical Society, the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers
and the Society for Promotion of
Engineering Education.
Urging engineer students to
contact their college representa
tives for tickets to the banquet,
Kramer pointed out that ticket
sales are limited to 250 couples.
Tickets are $2.10 per person with
no reduction in price for couples.
The dinner is scheduled for May
2, at 7 p. m. at Cotner Terrace.
Salesmen. '
Engineering college ticket sales
men are: Louis Sprandel, ME;
Carol Schrader, Ag E; George
Williamson, CE; Roger Carey,
Chem E; Howard Mastalir, Arch
E; Lee C. White, EE; Charles
Kellogg, Military E; and Normand
Roffmann, naval engineer.
AAUW Will
Honor Senior
Coeds at Tea
American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a tea ia
honor of Nebraska's senior coeds
on Saturday, April 26, from 10 to
12 at the Governor's Mansion.
AAUW is an organization of
graduate women whose aim is to
promote higher education fo
women and to have a scholarship
and fellowship program. The Lin
coln branch is awarding two $100
scholarships to University of Ne
braska coeds this spring and hav
made contributions to the national
fellowship program.
In the receiving line there will
be: Miss Ona Wagner, President
of the Lincoln branch of th
AAUW; Mrs. Val Peterson, wif
of Governor Peterson; Miss Mar
jorie Johnston, Dean of Women
Mrs. R. V. Gustavson, wife oi
Chancellor Gustavson; Miss Germ
trude McEachen, First Vice presi
dent of AAUW; Mrs. Jiles Hanejl
Second Vice-president of AAUVt
Miss Fern Hubbard and Mrs. P. A.
Davis are in charge of arrange
ments. .j
Deadline Date for
Announcements (
Set at Friday I
Senior students are reminded
that Friday is the last day that
they can purchase their senior
announcements at campus book
stores. This year, the folder, which lists
names of the entire graduating
class, will be bound in red leather-,
available for the first time sinc
the war. Folders will also be
available in heavy white card
board. Personal calling cards, which
seniors will place inside their an
nouncements, are available in
three styles: Engraving, Cofter
craft raised printing, and simple
printing. The Green Company of
Kansas City is supplying U
orders. . . . .