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f) Vol. 14, No. 1
SUMMER EDITION
Tuesday, June 8, 1948
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Chancellor Gustavson . .
Chancellor Reuben G. Gustavson, has for the past thirty years
been a leader in education in the midwest, first as a professor of
chemistry and later as an administrative officer. He has won numer
ous awards in the field of bio-chemical lesearch.
Chancellor Gustavson was one of the five United Stales dele
gates to the UNESCO conference in Mexico City. He was born in
Denver, Colo., April 16, 1092. He received his AR and MA in bio
chemistry from Denver University in 1916 and 1917 and his Ph.D.
debtee from the University of Chicago in 1925. In the spring of
1946 he came to the University of Nebraska as Chancellor.
Musicians
To Appear
At Union
The air-conditioned Union ball
room will be the location ' to a
summer artist series of four out
standing features, including mus
ical and dramatic productions.
The series opens June 14 with
the presentation of Sir Arthur
Sullivan's comedy-operetta about
the housing shortage, "Cox and
Box." The New York cast, with
three starring roles, includes Art
Gallagher as Mr. Cox, Carl Nicho
las as Mr. Box, and Ellis Gilbert
as Mr. Bouncer. Music for the
play is produced by Thomas
Eanes.
Violinist to Play.
The second artist to appear on
the Union stage will be Melvin
Ritter, New York conceit violinist.
The program for the June 24th
recital will be announced in the
near future.
On Julv 7 the Fielder trio,
i made up of three artists who
have been past soloists with the
Dallas and Kansas City sympho
nies, will give a concert of popular
flute, cello and piano melodies.
The final production promises
to be one of the most unique to
appear on the Nebraska camnus,
a complete broadway play, with
one actress taking all parts in the
cast, Miss Maud Scheerer, famous
for her ability to portray an en-
lire retinue of characters, will
produce a contemporary Broad
way play on July 27, with the aid
of special props and costumes for
each of the members of the cast
which she plays.
University to Be Testing Ground for UN
Educational Experiment This Summer
Pci haps the most impoitant ac
tivity of the University of Ne
braska this summer will be an
experiment designed to acquaint
people with United Nations
work. ,
The univeisity is to become a
tes'mg ground for an experiment
that the UN hopes to make the
basis for an international educa
tional program about its aims,
ideals and accomplishments.
This program is a result of a
meeting of Nebraskan educators
and the UN staff at Lake Success,
N. Y. and will include UN courses
lor school children and college
htudents; teaching materials lor
m IiooI and college instructors and
progiams for communities. The
experiment will try to correct the
idea among Americans that the
United Nations is far away, like
the Antarctic.
The "heart" of the university's
summer prog! am will be a two
fold affair: (1) Four special
United Nations clinics; and (2) A
special voi k shop seminar at
which public school teachers from
all over Nebraska will develop
an educational program.
The UN clinics will be held
June 14-15, June 28-29, Julv 12-13
and July 26-27. Each will fea
ture as "guest lecturer" a promi
nent member of the UN's perma
nent headquarters staff. Two
have aheady been selected: Dr.
W. Bryant Mumford, director of
the division of special services,
and Dr. Henry Simon Bloch of
the UN educational office. Two
others will be announced by UN
later. Each clinic will be two
days long and include appear
ances of these experts before
seminars, regular classes and a
public lecture audience. The
clinics are designed to answer
successively these four questions
about UN: What is it, what are
its achievements, how can it be
strengthened and how can Ne
braska contribute to it.
The workshop seminar, di
rected by Dr. Royre Knapp and
Dr. Sorenson of the university,
will be concerned with develop
ing courses of instruction for the
UN on the elementary and high
school level.
Additional program for community-wide
education about the
UN will be worked out at the
university, and implemented next
fall and winter in co-operation
with the University of Omaha,
the stale teachers college at Peru,
Chadron, Wayne and Kearney, the
state superintendent of public in
struction's office, the Nebraska
Education association and other
private schools in the state.
In the workshop seminar, and
other study groups, the university
hopes to develop thru an exten
sive research program these
things:
(1) The kind of UN material
needed by schools and communi
ties in Nebraska and the middle
west.
(2) The kind of informational
material UN should compile to
meet American and foreign school
needs.
(3) Establishment of a teacher
See UNESCO, page 4.
EV3
cajjorifly AM end
9-Weeli Session
Registration procedures for new students for summer school will
take place today in the coliseum, temporary building B and Grant
Memorial. About 2400 have registered early for the summer session
and there is reason to think enrollment will total at least 4,000 for
the term, according to Registrar G. W. Rosenlof.
It appears now that the majority of students are going fo attend
the long, nine-week session. Enrollment will probably not reach
last summer's record number of 4,500, but there will still be a
sizeable enrollment, Rosenlof said.
Change Procedure
Summer procedures have been changed this year. In the past
officials have tried to take care of the whole process in the coliseum.
However, to avoid the customary confusion and standing in line,
registration has been broken into three parts and will take place in
three buildings.
Advisory function will be carried on in the coliseum. Students
may see their advisors concerning their summer programs from 8-12
and from 1-4:30. After consultation with advisors, students are to
pick up registration tickets at the Northeast corner of the coliseum.
There will be signs for the students' convenience. This has been ar
ranged so that all students will not appear at the assignment com
mittee at once, according to Dr. Hoover, assistant registrar.
To Post Numbers
After obtaining tickets, students are to follow signs to Tempor
ary building B where numbers being taken at the time will be posted.
Numbers will also be posed in the library and in the Union. Student.-?
will see the assignment committee in building B. The committee
will take students according to the numbers they hold.
After going through the assignment committee, students are
to pay fees at Grant Memorial. Direction signs will be posted.
All classes will start on schedule Wednesday, opening the sum
mer term, Dr. Hoover said.
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Smiling Duane Lake, director of th Union, sits at his desk
"behind the 8 ball" and surrounded by official looking papers. Lake,
who came to Nebraska from South Dakota last fall to take over tho
directorship of the Union, will be on hand this summer to keep
Union acti ities running smoothly.
