Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1948)
Wednesday, September I, J 948 Page 34 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tests! And More Tests! Joe and Joann Find That Physical Exams Are hy Appointment 1. ...... i r ' 1 1 I 111 i I rr i d W m Cornhusker Kernels Klub t No Greetings: The University of Nebraska Alumni association is always happy to extend greeings and best wishes to all new Cornhuskers. As former members of the stu dent body, Nebraska alumni know of the pleasures that he ahead for you in learning of and shar is in the traditions that have en deared ther University to them down through the years. The Alumni association exists to foster a spirit of loyalty and fraternity among graduates and former students of the Univer sity of Nebraska in an organ ised, co-operative effort to do any and all things that will inure to the development, achievement and honor of the University of Ne braska. The organization maintains com plete records of all former stu dents. It publishes monthly, ex cept during July and August, the Nebraska Alumnus, which brings news of the University and alumni to association members. We welcome you into the Corn- husker family. May the days ahead be happy and fruitful ones. Sincerely yours, FRITZ DALY Secretary, Alumni Association. r Al l MM SECRETARY FRITZ DAI.T Foundation's Contribution Shoivs Gain .iflilllllllllllM l II Aic to 6! Op 1J:4.1! Now Showing Ray Milland in "SO EVIL MY LOVE" SUrtinc MON., Sept. 6t Jean Arthur Marlene Dietrich John Lund in "A FOREIGN AFFAIR" is a finny affair! f j W"l"IM!!M'l!ii,llll!Ml!l!!"!Mi;'llll 44c t s! opt i; i." Nw Showhif BETTY GRABLE in -That Lady in Ermine" la Techniealar! Starting MON., Sept 6th ALAN LADD Donna Reed in "BEYOND GLORY" Story af West Paint! A tenfold increase in contribu tions of the University Founda tion to the University and its stu dents has been reported by Perry W. Branch, director-secretary. Branch said Foundation benefits given the institution totaled ten times greater the first five months of 1948 than for all of 1944. He added that since 1944, the Foun dation's contributions to the uni versity totaled $212,407, by June, 1948. The Foundation's newest solic itation program, the class agent plan, is said to be "producing funds far in excess of expecta tions." Joe W. Seacrest, Lincoln, gen eral chairman of the class agent program, has stated that funds have been received from 40 states and seven foreign countries. Un der its provisions, prominent alumni in each graduation class of ft i Membership Parents Year HononilSMS We.ghiZiCT2 The future of Cornhusker football depends upon the youth of Nebraska. As of today you have been named to membership in the Comhusker Kernels KJub. PURPOSE: To maintain the high tradition of football at the University of Nebraska. To create good fellowship, physical fitness and nigh morale in the young cititens of the beat state in America. MEMBERSHIP; You will be a member of the Kernels until you enter the University of Nebraska. Then you will be accepted into the greatest of fraternities whose aim is, above all clte-SCHOLARSHIP. REQUIREMENTS: You must obey the rules and regulations fixed by your mother and your dad. .t: n. - 1 it . w i i ja; ILV- I . - . . a . ...... . . . .-Sr. . ''-:M3S'T', Pictured above is a copy of the first Cornhusker Kernels Klub certificate issued in Nebraska. Kernels Klub was initiated by Football coach George "Fotsy Clark, with an eye to keeping every body in Nebraska interested in Cornhusker football. "Signing them early," Clark will enroll in membership any male child born to a mother in Nebraska upon application. After only two months of activity, the Klub has already between 500 and 600 members. The certificates are signed by both Clark and Chancellor Gustavson. Application may be made by writing to the Nebraska athletic office. The first certificate (above) went to Alex J. Cochran, jr., son of Alex Cochran, football end and N club president Clark said the only factor that would keep a child from mem- bership would be if it were a girl. the university solicits members of their classes for funds. "Not only have the contribu tions exceeded our hopes," Mr. Seacrest said, "but the good will re-aroused interest in the Univer sity through the class agent news letter program is doing much to stimulate closer association of the alumni with the welfare of the institution." Ag College Cafe Wins High Praise Nationally honored for main taining one of the 'best kitchens and dining rooms among hospi tals, industrial plants, schools and colleges, the University's College of Agriculture cafeteria has been given an award of mer it from the Institutions maga zine, published in Chicago. Plaques in recognition of their objectives of greater efficiency in handling, storage, preparation and serving food and improved sanitation were awarded 37 in stitutions, of which the Ag cafe teria was one. m 1SF .mill, i 4e t C! Opea li t.",: Starting Sunday September 5Ut "Will IT HAPPIH AGAIN?" The Secret Movies of Hitler and Tils Women: Plus "Captive Wild Woman" m hi if iLXiiuiiT S5 ta Opt" 1Z:S! Starting Sunday September 5th "UP IN CENTRAL PARK" Dick Ilaymes Deanne Durbin Plus "SnAGGY" in Color! 1 v " - - ' - - : - - . '.C- i. , s. ' w j 'r,-: .... ' r f. V . 1 NEWLY DECORATED n I i STEAK 1IUSE . . . FOR DELICIOUS AND TEMPTING DINNERS, SNACKS AND REFRESHMENTS . . . SERVED IN PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE . . . AFTER THE SHOW . . . AFTER THE DANCE ... ITS fyjj "ANYTHING FROM A RSTE TO A RANQUET" 17th & VAN DORN REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONED M ll I I TnsJWaWaaMa1aBMMaMamir- Lmmmmmmmmmmm,mmmmmimmmmmmimmmtmmmmmmmmmimmmmamiMtmmm 4V danIelson FLORAL CO. ,305 N . 2 7602