PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 7, 1948
Canterbury
Qub Reveals
Officer Slate
At an organization meeting of
the Canterbury club, Episcopal
student society, the following slate
of candidates was nominated for
the election to be held Oct. 17:
President: Charles Pedersen and
John Scanlon.
Vice-president: Don Bykerk,
Bill Larsen, Shirley Seright and
Virginia Davis.
Secretary-treasurer: Martha
Scanlon, Lois Larson, Muriel Ko
sanke and Stan Lowe.
Corresponding secretary: Rose
Okawaki and Ed Miyahara.
Faculty sponsors of the organi
zation will be Miss Katherine B.
Faukner, asociate professor of art;
William F. Swindler, professor of
journalism; and Weldon D. Frank
forter, curator of paleontology,
museum.
An outing and wiener roast on
Sunday, Oct. 17 at 5 p. m. is next
on the club's program. Virginia
Davis is in charge of arrange
ments. As a work project, the members
plan to use spray guns and
brushes to give their club room in
the undercroft of the university
Episcopal church the "new look.
Federalists' Meet
Open to Public
This evening at 7:30, the Uni
versity chapter of the United
World Federalists will hold their
first meeting of the current school
year. A program of motion pic
tures will be shown in room 315
of the Union.
The pictures are official re
leases of the a1? bb f
Japan and the Bikini tests Real
izing the importance of the pic
tures the Federalists hope that
they will arouse public interest.
The meeting is open to the pub
lic Everyone, no matter of what
political affiliation, is invited to
attend.
Classified
rOR al 1940 Hurley Davidson '01 O.V.H.
CosmopolitanAtmospherc
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STUDENTS WIVES-We have several in
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dents who desire full time work either
until Christmas or on a permanent basis.
These are selling positions. Complete
training will be (tlven jrou. Store hours
are 9:30-5:30. Apply Employment Office,
7lh Floor. Miller St Fame.
TOR SALE; Htandard typewriter, .excellent
condition. 3748 M Bt.
FaUI.KOOM DANCING Exiwrt private
Instructions. Nellie Sneldell Studio, 2705
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JOUU personal appearance . , . our
specialty ! Bee our selected stork jf
Herkley Square suits. Gabardines, shark
skins, wool, tweed and covert suits.
Distinctively styled In the newest fall
colors. AYKF-H CUTJNfl40JO;
FOR SALE At " $000.00, 1917 Indian Chief
with extras. See Cadwallader at 3403
8i. 4Hh
EfODEL A loupe -S.
2-3120.
Good shape. Call alter
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6 r m l ri no
By Sid Rubin
The idea of "One World"
seems to be a reality on the cam
pus today, for 122 foreign students
represent 32 nations in the Uni
versity's classrooms.
Men and women are enrolled
from Afghanistan, Alaska, Argen
tina, British Guiana, British West
Indies, Canada, China, Columbia,
Czechoslavakia, Egypt, Estonia,
Ethiopia, France, Germany,
Greece, Hawaii, India, Iran, Lith
uania, Netherlands, Nigeria, Nor
way, Palestine, Panama, Peru, the
Philippines, Puerto Rico, British
Malaya, Sweden, Switzerland,
Turkey, and Venezuela.
Countries thnt were not repre
sented last year include Afghanis
tan, Estonia, Ethiopia, Germany,
Greece, Lithuania, Nigeria, the
Philippines, and Switzerland. The
largest contingent of students, as
in previous years, is from China.
Chinese students here number 15.
The International House at 1520
R Street, which is a residence for
those foreign students of the fairer
temporary homes at various places
in Lincoln. A great number of
students are living at the YMCA.
Also, there are five American
students studying in foreign coun
tries. Even though the number is
sex, has become a Casablanca on a
miniature scale. Since all foreign
students could not be housed at
the dormitories or at the Interna
tional House, some have found
small, they are well distributed
over the nations of the world.
These Americans are attending
classes in Germany, South Africa,
Argentina, Mexico, and China.
Club Unites U.S., Foreign Students
As many already know, the
Cosmopolitan Club is an organiza
tion of both foreign and U. S.
students whose main function is
to further closer relations between
foreign students, U. S. students,
and the University. The club
brings this about by sponsoring
many activities on the campus.
Chaplain Will Give Vespers Talk
Father Whitley, chaplain of the
university Episcopal church will
be the principle speaker at the all
university Vesper service at 5 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 7.
He will speak on the topic,
"Spiritual Power in an Atomic
Age, a parallelism of the atomic
era with the potentiality of spiri
tual prayer and sacrcment.
The Vesper services, held every
Thursday in the university Epis
copal church, are sponsored by
the Religious Welfare council and
f
What a Job!
Have you ever wondered what
becomes of those cakes you' see
in advertisements? They're eaten.
At General Foods they keep eight
cooks and an office staff of 40
just thinking up and testing reci
pes. A good day's average is four
cakes, several batches of cookies
and three or four molds of jello.
Testing time comes about four
every afternoon, when the sten
ographers, clerks and editors are
eravelv called in and each given
a sample. It's all part of the day's
work. Most highly valued are the
opinions of those who aren't too
used to restaurant cooking. If the
head-nodding is unanimous, the
recipe is accepted.
are open to all students regardless
of their church affiliation. The
services are interdenominational
throughout the entire program.
Students are also invited to par
ticipate in the Vesper choir under
the direction of M. J. Melick. The
choir meets every Tuesday at 4
p.m. and Thursday at 4:30 p.m.,
at the university episcopal cnurcn
Grad Presents
Scoring Award
Earl Luff, former Husker wrest
ling great and now prominent Lin
coin business man, has donated a
trophy for the high-point wrestler
of the varsity squad.
Points towards this trophy will
be issued as follows: In dual
meets, five points, three points
for decisions, and two points for
draws. In tournaments, six points
will be given for first place, four
points for second, two points lor
third and one point for fourth.
Falls in tournament competition
will count one point.
Coach Pat Patterson named
"Pee Wee' Yambor, Mike Di
Biase, Mickey Sparano, and Jack
Tamai as standout grapplers re
turning to this years varsity mat
squad.
Minor's Song
Major Game
Attraction
"Huskerland," Harry Minor's
musical tribute to the athletic
spirit of the University of Ne
braska, is becoming one of the
best-known of all Cornhusker
songs.
Before the current football sea
son is over, bands in more than
six states will have interpreted
this fight song.
Minnesota's band was the first
to use "Huskerland."
They broadcast the song during
the Gopher-Husker gridiron tus
sle, the first Big Nine, group to do
so. (
On Oct. 9, at the Colorado-Nebraska
football game, at Boulder,
the Buff's band will become the
first Big Seven group to perform
Huskerland."
The Kansas State band will be
the first to play "Huskerland" in
Memorial stadium when the Wild
cats invade Nebraska.
All Big Sevea university bands
will perform the new fight song
during 1948 and future years, es
pecially at various athletic events
in which the Cornhuskers par
ticipate. Auburn, Nemaha, Columbus,
and Geneva high school bands are
playing a special arrangement of
"Huskerland" for university and
high school bands made by Dave
Kuisman of the University
R.O.T.C. band.
HALF PRICE
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LEGAL NOTICE
At the general election, November 2, 198, there will be iub
mltted to the electors of the State of Nebraska for approval or rejec
tion the following amendment to Section 1, Article VIII of the Con
stitution of Nebraska, as proposed by the Legislature:
"Sec. 1. The necessary revenue of the atate and Its governmenUl
ubdivislons "shall be raised by taxation In such manner as tht Leg
islature may direct; but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly,
and proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and
taxes uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other
property. The Legislature may impose taxes on reservations of
mineral rights and fissionable material in land and royalties. Taxes,
other than property taxes, may he authorized by law. Existing
revenue laws shall continue In effect until changed by the Legis
lature." The ballot for the submission of the proposed amendment will
be as follows:
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT
FOR amendment to Section 1, Article VIII, of the Constitution '
of Nebraska, to authorize the Legislature to Impose a tax on
reservations of mineral rights and fissionable material in land
and royalties.
AGAINST amendment to Section 1, Article VIII, of the (Xjnstltu
tlon of Nebraska, to authorize the Legislature to impose a tax on
reservations of mineral rights and fissionable material in land
and royalties.
FRANK MARSH
Secretary of Btate
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