Page 2
THE SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Friday, June 11, 1948
Morton Steinhart Elected Head
Of UN Alumni Association
M o r t on Steinhart, Nebraska
City, is the new president of
the University of Nebraska
Alumni association.
He succeeds Clyde Dempster of
Beatrice. Mrs. . Robert G. Sim
mons, Lincoln, is the new vice
president. John E. Curtiss, Lin
coln, was elected as member-at-large
of the executive commit
tee for a three year term.
In a report to the association's
board of directors meeting, Sec
retary Fritz Daly said paid mem
bership in the association now
stands at about 8S00, highest in
history. He said Nebraska's paid
alumni membership now ranks
percentage wise in the upper
and
Mr.
at-
fourth among universities
colleges in the nation.
Other highlights from
Daly's report:
(1) Over 10,000 alumni
tended Charter Day programs of
alumni clubs over the nation
a new record.
(2) More new memberships
were issued by the association in
March, 1948, than in any other
month in association history.
(3) Circulation of the associa
tion's monthly magazine, the
Nebraska Alumnus, increased 20
percent in 1947-48 to set a new
record.
(4) Two professional alumni
associations were created within
the framework of the university
alumni association by the college
of medicine and dentistry.
UN Clinic
(Continued from Page 1)
talk for special University radio releases. At noon he will talk to
the Lincoln Rotary club on The United Nations and New Zealand.
To Talk Tuesday
The Teacher's College workshop seminar group will hear Dr.
Harris at 2 p. m. Tuesday. He will discuss "Teaching About the
United Nations." All seven groups in the workshop seminar will
hear the talk since all are particularly interested in United Nations
clinics.
Director of the workshop seminars is Dr. Frank Sorenson, assist
ant director of the department of educational service. He has also
been directing, along with Dr. Royce Knapp, arrangements for the
United Nations clinics and has been setting up the United Nations
display in Love Memorial Library. The display was prepared at
the UN headquarters at Lake Success, N. Y. and weighs two and
one half tons packed. Details of the exhibit appear elsewhere in the
Daily Nebraskan.
News in Brief
The Campfire Girls, Y Teens
and Girl Scouts need assistance
in their summer program. Any
interested persons may contact
Mildred Taylor at the university
YWCA office in Ellen Smith Hall
or may apply directly at the of
fices of the respective organiza
tions. The groups need help with
games, handicraft, music or camp
cookery for the day camping pro
gram in Lincoln. Work would be
at a playground of YWCA can
ters.
Anyone interested in planning a
picnic and vespter service fo:
June 27 are to meet Friday eve
ning. June 11 at the YWCA, 1432
N street. University YW secre
tary Mildred Taylor will meet
with the committee.
Students may attend a coffee
hour and organ interlude in the
Union lounge at 5 p. m. Sunday
There will also be a free variety
show in the Union ballroom. Fea
ture will be "Les Miserables."
S . N
PONT UEACTIVATE 1HI WAK
SOUVENIR . . . KEEP YOUR
GI INSURANCE ACTIVE BY
PAYING PREMIUMS PROMPTLY
TONIGHT IS
COLLEGE NIGHT
AT KINGS
COUPLES ONLY $1.50 PER COUPLE DANCING 9 TO 12
swim CAPITOL BEACH play
For correct information ronlart roar nearest
VETERANS ADMINISTBATION office
CHESTERFIELD Tfa&cfc.
ouy em oy rne .anon
ARTllUil GOMEF
Arthur Godfrey was one called
The Huck Finn of Radio by Fred
Allen. YouH find he's always un
predictable, always highly enter
taining on "Arthur Godfrey Time."
All CBS STATIONS 5 DAYS A WOK
Always Buy Chesterfield
SAMMY
While Perry Como and Jo Stafford
are vacationing, The Chesterfield
Supper Club h proud to present
Sammy Kayo, one of America's
greatest dance band favorites.
All NBC STATIONS- NIGHTS A WEEK
lV 1
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Tr kX. ' SI -V X i
M1 - 'A0v!
Jtsl (Daih Vb&haAkcuh
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOBTX-eUXTH fEAJt
aaftscrlptkoa rmtu are lM per emeeter, . per emratet nulled, or fS.ee tat
ike eolleca year. S3.ee mailed. eUnrle ton . FobUilMKl daily darta tM eebool r
wcepl Monday nd 8atnrtara, wXtnu and examlnaUon peHads, by the Unlvardty
f Nebraska aadet Mm tmrrrriUaa the Pblk-tto Board. mt mm Beread
Clan Matter at tbe Poet Office) la Uneoln, Nebraska, ander Act of Oxirreae, March
S. lS7v, aad at' epeelal rate mt poetase prcWded for la eecttoa 1101. Act mi Octoaat
t. 1S11. aataorlaed Heptemaer JO, 128.
Tha Daily Nebraekaa H pablUaetf ky the etadente mt the OnlTenlty t Nebraeka aa
aa expreaaloa ot etudenta sen aad eplnloa oaly. Aeeordlne t article II mt tha By
Latre nernlog ttodeat pabllrasleai and administered by (be Board ot PaJtUeatkmat
It la tbe declared poller el the Board that aabllraUsae ander kta kvtedleUon eaatl
bo free front editorial eeaearahrp oa the part of the Board, mt mm the part ol an
member of the faculty ol tbe oarrenityi bat members of too otatf of The Dally
Nebraakaa are pereenaUy rtapoealbb) tor what tbey eay or do or caaao to bo prlatad.'
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Busiw Manager Irwin Chesen
leaffsjh I $4, bgearr ft Mnet Tenoae Cm.
An Unusual Opportunity . . .
This session of the University of Nebraska summer
school offers students, not only study in their chosen acade
mic work but an unusual opportunity to get an international
educational background about the United Nations.
On the front page of this morning's Daily Nebraskan
are stories about the United Nations educational clinic be
ing held on the campus Monday and Tuesday and about the
United Nations Display on exhibit in Love Memorial
Library until June 24.
The display and the clinic are to tell people what the
United Nations is, what it tries to do, and how it operates.
To most of us the United Nations is a vague thing.
We know it exists and we know the general idea behind it
and a few of its aims and concrete accomplishments. But
perhaps we do not know enough about its actual beginning,
purpose, accomplishments and great importance to the world.
The display which has been made available to the Uni
versity and the general public, attempts to explain these
factors of the UN. It gives a description of the people of
each of the member nations, tells how the world has failed
to achieve peace over the centuries, how the framwork of
the UN was set up, and explains each division of the UN
how it was organized-and how it operates.
Students have a unique opportunity this summer to
learn about the United Nations through this educational
program. Details of the summer experiment appeared in
the June 8 issue of The'Daily Nebraskan.
Everyone should take advantage of this opportunity
while the UN display is right on the campus. It is not,
however, an exhibit that may be glanced at m five minutes.
In order to get the full story and a clear picture of the
United Nations a person should devote some time to its
study. It is an opportunity that will probably not be avail
able to Nebraskans for some time as the display it not
likely to be in this part of the country again.
NeDraskans should be proud of their University and
Nebraska educators for bringing this prosrram to Nebras
ka and making the school the center of a proiect that might
develop into an international program of education!
Iff
On Jalher S 2)cit
Put Him At E ase With
Man-Wise Gifts
From
MilU'
PYJAMAS
for a comfortable night's sleep
The fine UHorlntf and fabrics in these pyjamas)
win appeal to the man of the house. Cottons,
rayons, sateens, Vanburr; rayons in plains, stripes,
fancies. Cot for sleepinr comfort, made for loot;
wear.
J.95 to $10
MEN'S SHOP FIRST FLOOR
r
