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R. G. GUSTAVSON
Vol. 48 No. 1 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Thursday, September 18, 1947
Veteran
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500 Married Students
Lack Living Quarters
Over 500 married veterans
registering in the university this
fall are still looking for hous
ing, according to E. B. Brown, di
rector of the university student
housing bureau.
While the bureau has placed all
single male students applying for
rooms, housing for married vets
is still critical. Brown said. "The
University has converted every
thing possible into rooms and
apartments in an attempt to place
the large group of married vets.
No more reconversion is possible"
the housing director explained.
Dorms Near Completion.
Single men are in a better posi
tion to obtain rooms with the new
dormitories on 15th and U streets
nearing completion. Building B
will be the first of the three-story
buildings to be finished. Sixty
eight men will move into it some
time next week. Building C, with
a capacity of 68, will be ready for
occupancy about Oct. 15. Largest
of the three building A, will be
finished in December and will
house 136 students.
Buildings B and C are filled,
but there are still quite a few
openings in building A. Applica
tions will be taken for rooms in
this dorm around the last of No
vember, Brown said. Men who al
ready have been promised rooms
in these dorms are now being
housed at the air base, the field
house and in private homes.
Expansion Planned.
"Eventually," Brown stated, "the
university hopes to expand the
men's dormitory project to in
clude six small buildings, one
Reporters Asked
To Work On Daily
Students interested in report
ing for the Daily Nebraskan are
asked to contact Dake Novotny,
editor, or Jack Hill and George
Miller, managing editors, at the
Daily office in the union at 1:30
p. m. every day.
Regular reporters will be paid
monthly on an inch-rate basis.
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large dorm and a central dining
hall."
There is also a list of available
double rooms for men, according
to the bureau head. However,
these rooms are not located close
to the campus.
Di rector Brown reported that
he has a listing of part time jobs
which are now open. Any male
student interested in part time
work this year may file applica
tions at the housing bureau of
fice in the administration build
ing. W, C. Harper
Named New
Funds Chief
W. C. Harper, assistant dean of
student affairs, has been named
business manager for student ac
tivities, T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs, announced Wed
nesday. Harper succeeds A. J. Lewan
dowski, who retains the positions
of business manager of athletics
and director of athletics. In
creasing pressure of business in
Lewandowski's office prompted
the move, Dean Thompson said.
Chatfield.
Mr. Lee Chatfield has been ap
pointed assistant dean of student
affairs, as general counsellor to
students. His office is open from
8 a. m. to 5 p. m. "Our office
will attempt to give cooperation
to students in any way," Chat
field said.
Mr. Bert Brown, also associated
with the office of the dean of stu
dent affairs, is in charge of stu
dent employment and housing for
men. His office and Mr. Harper's
is located in 209 Administration
building.
Dean Harper's assistant student
activities manager is Miss Max
ine Melka, . ... .
University of Nebraska:
A hearty welcome to
you from the entire staff
of the University. You are
particularly fortunate to
be living in a country that
has escaped the ravages
of war to a very large ex
tent and has the resources
to make education, with
all that that word implies,
available to so many. You
can justify the investment
of society in you by pre
paring yourselves to help
build a world where the
opportunity to learn will
be available to an ever in
creasing number of peo
ple. Your principal task
here is not to accumulate
facts, but to learn to be a
critical thinker. Critical
thinking frequently leads
to convictions, which lead
in turn to demands for
great courage. Be not
afraid. Great causes de
mand great loyalties. Pre
pare yourselves to give the
world your best. May the
coming school year be one
of great significance to
you.
R. G. Gustavson
Chancellor
Delegated
To UNESCO
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson has
been chosen as one of the ten
United States delegates appointed
by President Truman to attend
the second international congress
of the UNESCO, scheduled in
Mexico City Nov. 6.
"UNESCO is intended to let the
people of one nation speak to
those of another," Chancellor
Gustavson told The Daily Ne
braskan, Wednesday. "It attempts
to concentrate the minds of men
on peace instead of on war. It
works through education, from
the basic teaching of reading and
writing to the seeking for a free
flow of information in the fields
of art, government, social science
and the sciences."
Information Exchange.
Gustavson said that the inter
national exchange of information,
apparatus and ideas includes
shuttling of students, professors,
experts and workers as well as
scientific writings, works of art
and current educational studies
a kind of international barter.
At the Mexico City conference
the delegates will wrestle with
problems regarding establishment
of an international radio and
television service, so that the
world's people will be able to
see and hear each other as well
as read each other's publishings.
Russia's refusal to join UNESCO
(whose membership is open to
any United Nations member by
virtue of its own choice) is a
bitter disappointment ,the chan
cellor said. Definite attempts to
encourage Russian membership
in UNESCO will be made, since
mutual misunderstanding and
suspicion have characterized Russian-UN
relations. A really free
flow of ideas into and out of
Russia is an immediate and im
perative goal of UNESCO, the
chancellor believes.
In Dr. Gustavson's opinion
there is more and more student
interest in the workings of the
United Nations and its arm,
UNESCO.
Asked what the UNESCO con
ference hope to accomplish.
Chancellor Gustavson replied, "If
we could do something to stave
off World War III, we'd be doing
something." .
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CARL W. BORCMANN
See Story on Tafe S.
Classes Open
As Scheduled
Estimates Put Enrollment
Well Over Ten Thousand
Classes will open as scheduled at 8 a. m. Thursday,
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, Registrar and Director of Admissions,
announced Wednesday. Unofficial estimates on total en
rollment for the entire university range up to fifteen thous
and students.
Returns from registrations Wednesday noon show
that 6,347 students have completed registration procedures
including payment of fees. Final figures will not be avail-
Cornhuskcr
Schedules
'48 Pictures
Official picture schedule for
the 1948 Cornhusker yearbook
has been released by Joanne Ack
erman, editor.
All pictures will be taken at
the Warner-Medlin studio, lo
cated in the Federal Securities
building. Sittings are scheduled
from 5:00 to 9:00 p. m., and no
pictures will be taken except at
the assigned time.
Proofs must be picked up three
days after sitting and returned to
the studio within three days after
receipt of them. Each person must
return his own proofs.
Prices to individual students
are: one picture, $2.50; two pic
tures, $3.00; and three pictures,
$3.00. Students whose pictures
will appear twice once in the or
ganized house section and once in
the class section should order
two pictures. Only those students
who are members of honorary so
cieties should order a third pic
tare. A partial list of picture schedule
follows:
Sept. 22-27 Alpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi.
Sept. 29-Oct. 4 Alpha Xi Delta.
Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta.
Perilling Rifles Tryouls
To Re Held Sept. 22-21
Tryouts for staff positions on
the Pershing Rifles will be held
at Nebraska Hall, Sept. 22-24
from 4 to 6 p. m. All ROTC
students, both advanced and
basic, are eligible.
Robert Avner, national com
mander of the military fraternity,
will be present at all tryouts.
for at least ten days. A
year ago at this time approxi
mately 5,800 students had fin
ished registering.
2,000 Unregistered.
Approximately two thousand
undergraduates have not regis
tered as yet, and no figures have
been published on the College of
Medicine or the School of Nurs
ing. Registration in the College
of Dentistry has been closed.
Recent installation of Interna
tional Business machines has
speeded up rCRistration. Dr.
Rosenlof said. By this same
method, final grades will be out
two weeks after the seine.-ter.
Foundation
Names Officers
Greg Kallos was elected secre
tary and Marge Anthony was ap
pointed publicity chairman at the
first meeting of Student Founda
tion. To replace these former dis
trict chairmen. Bud Gerhnrt and
Phillis Cadwalladcr were ap
pointed to the executive board.
The office of out-of-state
chairman has been reintroduced
clue to the increased outs'.ate en
rollment. Rockne Holmes was
appointed to fill this po.-ition.
Campus To Host Slate
Vehicle Training Course
About 40 Nebraska bus and
truck fleet owners and operators
are expected to attend the sec
ond annual motor vehicle fleet
supervisors' training course to be
held on the university campus
Sept. 22-26. The course is spon
sored by this university and the
University of Omaha in co-operation
with 12 national and eight
local agencies.
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