0)
o)(Ti
Vol. 14, No. 15
SUMMER EDITION
TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1948
aud Scheerer to Present Recital Tonight
M
mi UN Tuesday
Fourth UN Educational
Clinic Ends Activities Today
Dr. Chung-Fu Chang, Chinese
historian and political scientist,
will continue his lecture series to
day at the fourth and last United
Nations clinic to be held at the
university this summer.
He will speak this noon before
the Lincoln Rotary club at the
Cornhusker Hotel, on "The Big
Five" and will continue with in
formal talks before undergraduate
and graduate classes. Monday noon
he spoke on. "Can the UN Help
Asia?" at a faculty luncheon and
Monday evening he addressed an
audience at Love Library audito
rium on "How Can the People
Contribute to the UN?"
Dr. Chang received his bacheloi
of arts and doctor of philosophy
degrees from the University of
Michigan and also attended the
Brookings Institute. He was a fac
ulty member of National Peking
University from 1931 to 1937.
Dr. Chang was a member of the
Chinese delegation to the Dum
barton Oakes conference in 1943
and a member of the Chinese dele
gation to the San Francisco con
ference in 1944. He is now ad
visor to the Chinese delegation to
"UNESCO Courier" Praises
Handbook Edited by Kiiapp
A booklet describing the aims
and work of the agency of the
United Nations, published by the
University of Nebraska, is getting
international recognition, the Uni
versity Press announced Thurs
day. A review praising the publica
tion appears in the current issue
of "UNESCO Courier," published
in Paris, France, and distributed
to schools and colleges in all of
the U.N.'s 54-member nations. Re
cently the U. S. State department
purchased 100 copies to be distri
buted to American consular of
fices throughout the world.
Favorable reviews also have
been published in "Education for
International Understanding in
American Schools," a book recent
ly published by the National Edu
cation Association; "School and
j Society," journal of the Society
for the Advancement of Edu
cation; and "Social Education,"
journal of the National Council
for Social Studies.
The handbook was edited by Dr.
Royce Knapp of the University's
teachers college. Titled", "UNESCO
and Nebraska Secondary School
Youth," it contains recommenda-
22 Students Granted Noyes
Scholarships for Next Year
Twenty-two University of Ne
braska students, including seven
freshmen, have been granted La
Verne Noyes scholarships for the
coming year, the office of stu
dent affairs announced Wednes
day. Only descendents of World War
I veterans are eligible for the
awards which are granted on a
basis of scholarship, character,
and need. Applications for the
scholarships were more numerous
than usual this year, according
to Lee W. Chatfield, assistant to
the dean of student affairs. The
awards amount to $60 per semester.
the UN. lie is author of two books
on Chinese politics and diplomacy.
Dr. F. E. Sorenson, clinic direc
tor, said ihat the first three clinics
were "very successful" and that
public reaction has been very fa
vorable to the well-informed
speakers.
First Speaker.
First speaker was Dr. Walter
Harris, program and studies office,
special services division of the de
partment of public information,
United Nations. Harris, a native
New Zealander, spoke on "The
UN, What Is It?" Harris is a
specialist in international rela
tions. Second speaker was Dr. William
Agar, chief educational officer of
the department of public informa
tion, United Nations. General
theme of that clinic was VUN,
What Are Its Achievements?".
Clyde Eagleton, specialist in the
United Nations Secretariat on the
organization and work of the in
terim committee "Little Assem
bly," was the third speaker.
Theme of his lectures was "UN,
How Can It Be Strengthened?" He
also spoke on "Possible Effects of
Recent Political Developments on
the United Nations."
DR. ROYCE KNAPP
tions for teachers on how to pre
sent information about t he United
Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization in and out
side the classroom.
The scholarships were awarded
to the following:
James H. Amos, Mary Lou Carr,
Grace E. Haskins, Joan E. Hos
field, Dorothy A. Kurth, Joan E.
Rasmussen, and Marjorie Ann
Reeve, of Lincoln; Eugene Paul
Berg, Omaha; Warren J. Bell,
Chester; Edwin W. Bruere, Al
liance; Dorothy E. Dewey, Gates;
Allen B. Hagelin, Aurora; Bonita
E. Kirkman, Benkelman; Virginia
A. Lapp, Kearney; Ruth E. Lind,
Ashland; LaReta R. Meier, DeWitt;
Harriet L. Moline, York; Keith L.
Nelsont Sargent; Ross D. New
comb, and Donald and Harold
Summers of Cambridge, and Aria
M. Solfeimoser, West Point.
' " .
f j
I - ' J
Famous Broadway Artist
To Act Krasna Production
Last Ncbraskan
Tuesday's issue will Je the
last Daily Nebraskan pub
lished this summer. Next Fri
day's issue has been eliminated
in view of the fact that it will
be the last day of school and
that finals will take up the lat
ter part of the week.
N. Barnard
At Engineer
Profs Meet
Professor N. H. Barnard of the
Mechanical Engineering depart
ment at the university is among
representatives from 27 colleges
and universities attending a five
week college professors confer
ence to study engineering and in
dustrial practices at the General
Electric company. The conference
convened on June 28 at Union
College in Schenetady, N. Y.
Confab Aims.:
The conference is aimed at pro
viding educators a better under
standing of the training industry
requires of college graduates. The
educators are seeing first-hand
the problems involved in bridging
the gap between theoretical train
ing, learned in college, and appli
cation of such training on the job,
it was said.
This is believed to be the only
course of its kind in American
industry approaching the tech
nical training problems from the
point of view of the engineering
educator. The conference opened
with a one-week orientation
course, in which the professors-turned-students
learned G-E or
ganization. Solve Problems.
In following weeks, each pro
fessor is being assigned to the
plant or department in which he
is most interested, and is given
actual industrial and production
problems to solve. Professor
Barnard was assigned to the G-E
Testing Division at the Schenes
tady plant.
Only about half of the group
remained in Schenectady for the
field training while the other half
went to other major G-E plants.
The professors will return to
Schenectady for the final week
of the conference to recapitulate
work done. This period will give
each professor an opportunity to
hear all problems encountered
anfi the respective solutions
worked out. Also during the final
week, representatives of the com
pany and the professors will dis
cuss the conference theme: Coop
eration Between Industry and the
Colleges.
Fullbrook Posts
Biz Ad Awards
Recipients of three University
of Nebraska business administra
tion college scholarships were an
nounced Friday by Dean Earl
Fullbrook.
The awards, all for the 1948-49
school year, are:
The W. Langworthy Taylor
Scholarship, $250, for a woman
undergraduate, awarded to Eliza
beth Q. Ward, Brock;
The O. N. Magee scholarship,
$100, for a junior with high schol
arship has a professed interest in
retail rnerchandising, awarded to
Ramon K. Kunc, Wilber;
The O. N. Magee Memorial
Scholarship, $100, for a sophomore
of high scholarship who has held
a Regents scholarship, awarded to
James M. Wroth, Lincoln.
Actress Will Take All Parts
In Unique Program Scheme
-4 u -
MAUD SHEERER
Stvine Research
Center Dedication
Slated Sept. 24
Regarded as one of the finest
buildings of its kind in the United
States, the new Swine Research
center at the university will be
officially dedicated on Friday,
Sept. 24.
Plans for the dedication were
announced by Dr. L. E. Hanson,
in charge of swine investigations.
It will be in connection with the
Rooters' day at the university hog
farm located east of Lincoln.
Swine research of a fundamen
tal and applied nature is being
conducted in the building which
has a frontage of 110 by 30 feet.
It is constructed of brick and
contains two farrowing wings
with 20 pens in each wing.
VA lo Need 2,700 More
Clerks for NSLI Kitly
WASHINGTON, D. C The
Veterans Administration is plan
ning to hire 2,700 additional em
ployes to help split up the one
billion dollar "kitty" accumulated
from surplus service insurance
funds paid by 20,000.000 veterans
who hold or have held NSLI poli
cies, The American Legion has
learned.
VA branches throughout the na
tion will do most of the work of
auditing individual GI insurance
accounts, preparing the checks
and distributing them.
Five Top Winners in Regents
Competition Told by Rosenlof
Five Nebraska high school sen
iors making top grades in the an
nual Universty of Nebraska Re
gents scholarship competition were
announced Friday by Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof, university admissions
director.
The exams were taken last
spring by 2,400 seniors compet
ing for 250 scholarships awarded
by the Board of Regents. The
scholarships carry a value of $120
which is applied toward fresh
man tuition and fees at the uni
versity. High Scorer
Highest scorer was Kathrine
Ann Boersma of Superior, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Boer
sma. Kathrine was also active in
student affairs. She was president
of the Y-Teens, and editor of the
yearbook. She plans to become
a teacher of psychology.
In her recital "Bringing Broad
way to You," Maud Scheerer,
actress, recitalist and dramatics
teacher, will present "John Loves
Mary" by Norman Krasna in the
last program of the summer artist
series sponsored by the Union to
night at 8 p.m. in the Union ball
room. Krasna is the author of a num
ber of plays including "Dear
Ruth."
Maud - Scherrer is as well
known to the Broadway stage as
she is to the concert and lecture
platforms throughout the country.
Her recital, "Bringing Broadway
to You," has given thousands
throughout the nation the authen
tic feel of the New York stage.
In the course of her recital,
Miss Scheerer condenses out
standing Broadway plays, acts
several of the leading parts and
presents a critical summary of
the production. In her current re
citals. Miss Scheerer has given
condensations of "All My Sons,"
"Joan of Lorraine," "Finian's
Rainbow" and "Harvey."
This one-woman theater has
entertained audiences with her
extraordinary ability to create
the impression that the stage is
peopled with a full cast.
Miss Scheerer's talent is backed
by a grounding in dramatic art
that is matched by few American
actresses. She studied with Leland
Powers, George Riddle and Mme.
Tamara Daykarhonova, as well
as studying in Europe. She was
head of her own Shakespearean
company, and was a member of
the Theatre Premier Albert in
Paris. As a recitalist she appeared
in London.
Maud Scheerer's excellent
character acting is seen in Sum
mer Stock from Pennsylvania to
Minnesota, and her Hanougati,
the Egyptian, in "Bathsheda" with
the British star, James Mason, is
remembered for its authentic and
masterly portraiture.
Recognized as one of the coun
try's leading dramatic coaches,
Maud Scheerer presents her
courses in acting, interpretation,
and platform art in various uni
versities and colleges, including
Minnesota, Baylor, Brighani
Young, MacPhail, Northwestern
college of speech. At her New
York studio she numbers among
her students radio, screen and
stage personalities.
Miss Scheerer has written wide
ly on good acting as a key to
personality, her articles appearing
in the Reader's Digest, the Amer
ican magazine, the New York
Post, Sun and News, and other
publications.
Other winners, in descending
order are:
Carl L. Tipton, Valley, son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tipton, who
plans to get a college education
in the field of psychology.
Emil L. Volcheck, jr., Omaha,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Vol
check, sr , who plans to become
a chemist
Patricia Kaveney, Columbus,
daughter of Mrs. Lois Kaveney,
who finished high school in three
years and plans to continue with
a college education, but still un
decided on which course of study.
John W. Smith, Omaha, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Smith,
who in addition to being fifth
highest scoring senior in the
state, won eight ether scholastic
honors during his senior year.ati.
Omaha Central high school. He
plans to seek a college education.