Religious Week
Features Hartt
Vol 48 No. 34
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA Tuesday. November 4, 1347
Lew? .Answers
Seon4aD Glharges
Student Groups Will Pay
Lower Rote for Coliseum
BY WALLY BECKER.
Official university policy on renting the coliseum was
clarified Monday by A. J. Lewandowski, manager of the
Coliseum Fund, following an investigation of alleged dis
criminatory rental charges assessed student organizations.
Student complaints that campus organizations were
being cnargea more ior coliseum
ROTC to Honor
Colonel Candidates
University ROTC cadet officers
will hold a reception for the six
candidates for Military Colonel
Tuesday at 5 p. m. in Union par
lors ABC.
An election to determine which
candidate will reign over the
Military Ball will be held after
the reception. Honor guests lor
the reception and luncheon will
be Dean of Women Marjorie
Johnson and Colonel John, P.M.S.
& T. officer.
The six finalists were chosen
in an all-campus election last
Tuesday. They are: Jo Ackerman,
Marion Campen, Jean Compton,
Priscilla Flagg, June Gast and
Shirley Schnittker.
Identity of the coed selected
by the Cadet officers tonight will
be kept a secret until the Mili
tary Ball, Dec. 5.
NROTC Exam
Deadline Ncarg
Only five days remain in which
Nebraska high school seniors and
graduates and university students
can apply for enrollment in the
Navy's college training program,
according to Capt. M. D. Mat
thews, USN, professor of naval
science at the university.
The program offers a four year
college education at Navy expense
and a commission in the regular
Navy or Marine Corps upon grau
uation. Competitive exams will be
taken by all applicants on Dec. 13
to be held in seven Nebraska
cities: Alliance. Hastings, Lincoln,
McCook, North Platte, Norfolk
and Omaha.
Successful candidates will at
tend one of 52 universities over
the country which have NROTC
units. This university is numbered
in the group.
Capt. Matthews urged that all
interested young men between the
ages of 17 and 21 consider the ad
tanges of this educational opportunity.
"
. ?i if
. . f
v
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11
rental than outside organizations
prompted the Daily Nebraskan in
quiry. "As of this year," Lewanowski
asserted, "no student organization
which rents the
coliseum will
be charged
moi-e than out
side organiza
tions." On two oc
c a s i o n s last
year, students
groups were
billed the limit
or above the
$3 5 0 standard
charge for out
side groups.
They are:
1 The 104fi
Home coming Lewandowski.
dance, Nov. 2. Sponsored jointly
by the Com Cobs and Tassels,
who paid $464 for coliseum rent;
$558.15, total bill.
2. The ROTC cadet officers, who
sponsored the Military Ball, paid
a total of $900, exactly $350 of
which was for rent,
The Mortar Board dance, Dec.
13, 1946. Rental bill, although
it did not exceed the top for out
side groups, was $344.99
Lewandowski explained these
rental charges by referring to the
rental rates schedule, set up by
the athletic board in 1928 as au
thorized and sanctioned by the
board of regents at that time.
Official Schedule
Official schedule of rental
charges: For outside functions, a
flat rate of $350; for student
functions, a flat fee of $50 OR 10
percent of the gross receipts less
federal tax: .10 (gross-minus tax)
In addition to rental charges,
groups renting the coliseum pay
m accordance with a job system,
Job system expenses include use
of the public address system, $25;
installing drapes, $30: bleachers
taken down, $50; bleachers set up.
$50; ticket sellers, $5 each; ticket
takers, $4 each; door guards, $3
each, police to supervise traffic,
$4 each. Some groups will buy
all of this system; others, parts
ot it.
Typical bill is that of the Corn
See LEW , Page 4
A
Dr. Krt Von Schuschnirt.
Schuschnigg
Will Lecture
At UN Convo
Former Austrian Chancellor
Dr. Kurt von Schuschnigg will
lecture on the topic "The Prob
lems of Central Europe" at the
university convocation Nov. 7 at
11 a. m. in the Union ballroom.
This speech is included in his
second American lecture tour
which will take him to over a
hundred American and Canadian
cities.
Appointed chancellor of the
Austrian government shortly
after the assassination of Chan
cellor Dolfus in July, 1934,
Schuschnigg remained chief of
the government until Hitler's in
vasion on March 11, 1938. After
spending seven years in solitary
confinement under the S. S.
troops, Dr. Schuschnigg was res
cued by the American fifth and
British eighth armies.
During the first World War be
served as an artillery lieutenant,
after which he became a lawyer
at Innsbruck, Tyrol. In April,
1927, he was elected deputy of
the Christian-Social Party to
the Vienna Parliament, and re
elected minister of justice in 1932
and minister of education in 1933.
He is author of "My Austria"
and "Austrian Aequiem."
BHRIII
What Does This Mean?
The pep organizations of the
campus will settle all doubts Fri
day evening. Be at the rally, so
you will find the answer. The
pepsters promise the BHRIH.
Eight Outstanding Religious
Leaders to Speak Nov. 9-13
Dr. Julian N. Hartt, Yale University professor, has been
engaged as the leading speaker for Religion in Life Week,
Nov. 9-13. Sponsored by the Religious Welfare Council, the
annual week will bring to the campus eight other speakers
and discussion leaders.
Dr. Hartt, who will speak at the opening and closing
convocations and at Various luncheons and at a special Ag
campus convocation, is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan
university, studying at worm-
KU Jayhaicker
To Hang in Effigy
To start off what is advertised
as the "most colossal" Homecom
ing celebration in history, an ef
figy of the KU Jayhawk will be
hung in front of the Union Wed
nesday evening at 7 o'clock,
Martin Pesek, cheer leader, an
nounced Monday afternoon.
After hanging for two days, the
effigy will be taken down and
dragged cross campus to the
practice field west of the coli
seum, where it will be burned as
a part of the huge rally festivi
ties Friday evening.
Faculty Group
To Recommend
New Ag Dean
To recommend a successor to
Dean W. W. Burr of the agricul
ture college who will retire Sept.
1, 1948, a university faculty com
mittee has been named this week.
Committee members are Prof.
William J. LoeffeVchairman; E. F.
Frolik, Dr. Ruth Lever-ton, Prof.
F. E. Mussehl, Dr. Carl Georgi,
Dr. Clarence McNeill, and Prot
F. W. Norris. The committee will
investigate qualifications of all
possible candidates who are not
now employed by the University,
according to Dean of Faculties
Carl W. Borgmann.
A study will also be made of
qualified candidates now on ttoe
university staff. The findings of
both studies will be reported to
Chancellor Gustavson and the
board of regents for final decision.
Prof, Loeffel said the commit
tee "would welcome written sug
gestions for the deanship from
both the faculty and interested
Nebraska citizens. These sugges
tions should include the candi
dates education, training, experi
ence 'and references." The com
mittee is concerned only with can
didates not now employed by the
university.
Plight of Foreign Students
Told by Rome Professor
FkOM CZECHOSLOVAKIA TO MEN'S DORM That's the story of
Paul Dzavik (left) of Bratcslava, Czechoslovakia, first exchange stu
dent in the university's history. Shown in his room in the new men's
domitory, Dzavik, explains the exchange program to Daily Nebraskan
special features editor Sam Warren in a recent Interview. A graudate
student in economics, Dazvik was "exchanged" for UN graduate Mar
cclla Slajchort, now studying at the University of Prague. Here on
the first of five exchange scholarships established by the Board of
Regents, he receives from the university his room at the domitory,
his meals at the Union cafterla and his tuition expenses totalling
$750. Miss Slaj chert receives similar accommodations at Prague.
The World Student Service
Fund is practically the only hope
for many European students to
day." Miss Angiola Siracusa, Uni
versity of Rome law professor said
Monday to more than 300 univer
sity, students attending an AUF
"Starvation Luncheon in the
Union ballroom.
Miss Siracusa. at present travel
ing throughout the United States
for WSSF, is a student of labor
problems at the New York School
of Social Work. She told her
audience that her first contact
with WSSF, came during the war
when she served with the anti
fascist University Partisan Brigade.
Immediately following the end
of hostilities, the Italian professor
said that she had an opportuntiy
to travel through much of war-
desolated Europe and commented
that she could not impress upon
her audience the importance of
immediate aid to European stu
dents "whose plight is impossible
for American college students to
imagine."
Citing specific examples of stu
dent hardships, Miss Siracusa told
of third year medical students in
Greece who have never seen a
nficroscope and young men and
women attending the University
of Krakow in Poland who must
rely on a single mime-graph
machine for information oa scien
tific developments. Sha added
that this mimeo had been obtained
by the WSSF.
When questioned on the present
fascist tendencies of students in
her homeland. Miss Siracusa an
swered that this was one of the
biggest challenges facing Ameri
can men and women. She said
that many Italian youths of uni
versity age have never known
anything but a fascist philosophy.
From their earliest memories, they
can recall nothing but government
propaganda, saturating their lives
and their text-books, and she con
cluded by pointing out that WSSF
contributions will aid in replen
ishing libraries with books that
have been banned for many years.
The attractive 25 year old Ital
ian professor spoke movingly of
the percentage of E-ropean stu
dents, "just like yourselves," who
have developed advance cases of
tuberculosis and must exist on
me scant meal a day, despite their
ill-health.
At the sacrifice of other citizens
of Italy, the government has al
loted -extra rations to university
students, but Miss Siracusa said
that a majority of them would
rather stop going to school than
take food from the young or the
acred. Again she commented that
WSSF funds could furnish stop
gap aid to Insure the continued
attendance of Italian students,
who, la turn, may some day rep
resent one of the democray's best
investments.
western University and Garrett
Biblical Institute in 1937-38, he
received his M. A. and B. D. de
grees there. Taking his doctorate
at Yale in 1940, he became profes
sor of theology and philosophy of
religion at Yale in 1943.
Each year, Religion in life
Week offers university students
an opportunity not only to hear
outstanding speakers, but also to
clarify their own beliefs thru dis
(KV f - r
jfi i Jr- tuimwik C-,
Dr.
Dr. O'Brien.
Hartt.
cussions in seminar study groups
and thru private counsel with re
ligious leaders who make time
available thruout the week for
consultation with students.
The seven speakers in addition
to Dr. Hartt include:
Father John A. O'Brien, pro
fessor of philisophy of religion at
Notre Dame university; author of
numerous books, the latest of
which is "Truths Men Live By;"
and lecturer who has spoken
widely before American colleges
and the University of Oxford.
Dr. Ruth Wick, marriage coun
selor holding a Ph. D. from Wis
consin university, and assistant
executive of the Nation Lutheran
Council's Student Service Com
mission. Dr. William J. Hutchins, Direc
tor of the Danforth Foundation;
former president of Berea College,
Ky., and father of President Rob
ert Hutchins of the University of
Chicago.
Dr. Abraham Cronbnch, special
ist in the field of semantics, and
social philosophy; and professor
of philosophy at Cincinnati Theo
logical school.
Rev. Mr. Jchn Patton, West
menster Foundation pastor at
Kansas University.
Dr. Joseph Nelson, executive
secretary of the Nebraska Baptist
Board of Education with head
quarters in Omaha.
Miss Ruth Packard, National
Student Y.W.CA. director for the
Rocky Mountain region; advisory
secretary for adult activities for
six years in China; member 1938
43 of the China National Staff of
the Y.W.CA.
Thomas Allen
Competition ;
Opens Dec. 2
The Thomas A. Allen Appel
late law competition will open
Dec. 2, the Board of Student Ad
visors announced Monday. Stu
dents who survived the opening
round last semester will begin
the competition on this date.
Arguing the first case will be
student attorneys Harper and
Moore against attorneys Scott and
Lowe. Immediately following the
opening case, Wolf and Strahle
will argue for the defense against
O'Leary and Jeffrey, attorneys
for the defense.
Dec. 4 marks the beginning of
freshman competition involving 26
teams. This semester the fresh
man round is a practice competi
tion to aquaint the freshman with
trial procedure. They are given a
chance to enter the actual Allen
Appellate which will decide the
ultimate winner of the Allen Cup
during the second semester. At
torneys for plaintiff Homan and
Robb will open the freshman
round against defense attorney?
Howell and Peter.
