Gilman's Throwing
rv
Leads Kansas AttiacE
Vol. 49 No. 29
Red Cross Names Berg
Prexy of New College Unit
Officers for the Red Cross Unit
have been appointed by the ex
ecutive commitee named last
Epring in an organizational meet
ing. Serving for the coming year as
president of the recently approved
unit will be Eugene Berg. Audrey
Rosenbaum has been elected vice
president, and Marilyn Stark will
be secretary.
As treasurer, Gordon Geally
will head the finance commitee,
consisting of Harry Stalker and
Lois Bwrelman. Chairman of in
stitutional projects is Jean Fens
ter, assisted by Lee Best and
Margo Nootz.
Mosher Heads Project.
In charge of the First Aid pro
ject will be Bob Mosher, with
Toni Fleming and Sandy McNabb
acting as committee members.
Rex Hoffmeister will supervise
the swimming and water safety
program, assisted by Bob Phelps
and Dale Johnson.
Publicity chairman is Frank
Jacobs, and Bruce Kennedy and
George Randol are committee
members. All students named to
N.U. Chosen
Conference Site
By Engineers
The Nebraska campus was
chosen as the site of the 1949
mid-continent conference of the
student chapters of the American
Society of Civil Engineers at this
year's conference.
The conference was held at the
Missouri School of Mines, Rolla,
Mo., Oct. 14 to 16. Meno Wil
helms, senior in the civil engi
neering department, presided
over this year's meeting.
Other Nebraska delegates at-
Campus Poll Indicates
Ignorance
What's your United Nations I.
Q? According to Iva Gorton
Sprague, New York lecturer, writ
ing in the Omaha World Herald
of Oct. 9, it should be high. She
said that Nebraska is ahead of
almost every state in the Union
with its United Nations educating
program, but she might retract
her statement if she could see the
results of a recent campus polL
The university is supposedly the
intellectual center of the state
which according to Mrs. Sprague
has one of the best U.N. education
programs. Yet according to the
campus poll U. of N. students
know little about the U. N.
Six Questions Asked.
Six pertir?'- t questions con
cerning the Lnited Nations were
asked thirty students on campus
by a reporter, and the results
show that not one out of thirty
knew how many member nations
there are: only nineteen students
knew that the headquarters are
in New York; only seven students
knew that Trygve Lie of Norway
is the present secretary-general
of the U. N.
Six students knew that the
U. N. charter was drav.n up in
San Francisco; only six students
knew that Warren Austin is the
chief of the U. S. delegation to the
U. N.; and five students were able
to name the five permanent mem
bers of the security counci1. .
The questions asked and stu
dent answers are as follow;
1. How many nations are mem
bers of the U.N.? 15 students 50
nations, 6 students 55 nations, 3
students 53 nations; 5 students
Lincoln 8, Nebraska
committees are members of theswimming instructor. Student in-
College Unit operating board.
The unit's program for the com
ing year was also anounced by
the executive committee. With the
help of Dr. Samuel Fuenning,
faculty adviser, and Merritt An
derson, Lincoln citizen adviser,
the unit will participate in insti
tutional service projects, a learn-to-swim
and life-saving program,
and u first aid and accident pre
vention project.
To Visit Hospitals.
Lincoln hospitals, homes, and
other institutions will be visited
by the unit members. They will
undertake both entertainment and
education program. Musical or
dramatic shows, cartooning, read
ing, and instruction in special
fields, will be some aspects of the
institutional work.
Student cars will also be or
ganized in a College Unit motor
corps for transportation to and
from city institutions.
The swimming and water-safety
program will be coordinated
with present spring classes under
the direction of Hollie Lepley,
Cornliusker Sales Books
Cobs and Tassels are asked
to pick up their Cornhusker
sales book in the Cornhusker
office immediately.
tending were Charles L. Veys,
who was elected secretary-treasurer
of the 1949 conference,
Charles West and Graham D.
Jones.
Schools represented at the con
ference were Oklahoma univer
sity, Missouri university, Wash
ington university at St. Louis,
Arkansas university, Kansas
State college, Kansas university,
Missouri School of Mines and Ne
braska university.
of UN Facts
57 nations, 1 student no estimate
2. Where are the U.N. perma
nent headquarters located? 19
students New York. 8 students
Paris, 3 students undecided.
Three Name Vishinsky .
3. Who is the sec-gen. of the
U.N., and from what country does
he originate 7 students Trygve
Lie, Norway; 8 students Trygve
Lie, Sweden; 4 students Folke
Bernadotte, Sweden; 3students
Vishinsky, Russia; 3students
Marshall, United States; 1 student
Molotov, Russia; 4 students
did not know.
4. Where was the U.N. charter
drawn up? 6 students San Fran
cisco; 4 students New York; 4
students using League of Na
tions charter; 16 students did not
know.
5. Who is thief of the United
States delegation to the U.N.? C
students Warren Austin, 7 stu
dents George Marshall; 4 stu
dents Arthur Vandenburg. 1 stu
dent Tom Connelly, and 12 stu
dentsdid not know.
6. Who are the permanent
members of the security council?
5 students all correctly, U. S.,
Russia, China, 'France, England;
1 1 students U. S.; Russia, France,
England; 13 students failed to
venture a guess; 1 student U. S.,
Russia, England.
1. 58 member nations. .
2. New York City.
3. Trygve Lie, Norway.
4. San Francisco, 1945.
5. Warren R. Austin.
6. U. S., Russia, China. United
Kingdom (England), France,
Sunday, October 24. 1948
structors will assist in making the
present course enlarged.
Objectives Named.
Objectives of the First Aid pro
ject will be to place students
qualified in emergency relief in
each organized house and hall.
Special student courses in First
Aid will be conveniently held on
the campus. The committee will
also seek to have each house pos
sess a first aid kit.
College unit funds will come
from the chapter house on an ap
proved budget made out by the
finance committee of the unit. The
AUF will continue to sponsor the
Red Cross membership drive.
The College Unit activities will
begin at the Activities Mart Mon
day. Freshmen can sign up for
membership in the Red Cross
booth.
The first mass meeting of the
new organization will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 7 p.m. in. par
lors ABC of the Union. Any stu
dent interested in any aspect of
Red Cross work is invited to at
tend this open meeting.
Vet Beneficiaries
Must Be Named
The VA has some important
advice for those ex-servicemen
who still hold their national
service life insurance policies,
concerning the naming of bene
ficiaries of their policies.
If no beneficiaries are named
the policy holder may be risking
a financial loss to his heirs. If
the policy holder dies and no
beneficiaries have been named,
the insurance will be paid in a
lump sum to the veteran's es
tate and will be subject to all
the laws governing estates, in
cluding claims of creditors, ad
ministrator's fees and court ex
penses. If the veteran names a specific
beneficiary and the insurance is
paid to him or her, he is exempt
from taxation and from any claims
made by creditors.
Geopliysicist Here
On Lecture Tour
Dr. Joseph Kaplan, geophysicist
at the University of California in
Los Angeles, will deliver two lec
tures at Nebraska Monday and
Tuesday. They will be sponsored
by the university chapter of Sig
ma Xi, scientific research society
of America.
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the
auditorium of Avery laboratory of
chemistry. Dr. Kaplan will speak
on "The Upper Atmosphere of the
Earth." The lecture is open and
free to the public.
On Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Room
108 of Burnett hall he will ad
dress faculty members and stu
dents on, "A Physicist Speaks to
the Social Scientist."
Phillips Oil Man
Speaks Monday
An informal discussion of op
portunities in the petroleum in
dustry and problems facing the
graduate will be the theme of a
meeting Monday, Oct. 25 in Av
ery lab.
A representative of Phillips
Petroleum company will speak at
the gathering which will be of
interest to underclassmen as vo
cational guidance. -
W. C. Douce, chemical engi
neer of the company, here on a
two-day visit with a personnel
team to interview graduate stu
dents and seniors, will speak
Monday at 7:30 in Room 324 of
the Lab,
By Harold Abramson
(Special From Lawrence)
Kansas whipped the Husker jinx for the second time
since 1944 to beat Nebraska 27-7 at the Mt. Oread site Sat
urday afternoon. It was the Jayhawks' home-coming game.
The Huskers were stopped by Dick Gilman's passing
as the flipping quarterback aided in all of the Jayhawks'
counters.
Coach Potsy Clark's eleven held the KU squad in their
own territory the entire first quar
ter but the Jays managed to come
back in the second quarter to
score.
Gilman Strikes.
The touchdown was made on a
pass from Gilman to Cliff Mc
Donald and covered 11 yards with
McDonald scampering the remain
ing yards. The score culminated
a KU drive from the Nebraska 48.
Ken Sperry booted the conver
sion with Dick Gilman holding
the ball. There were a little over
two minutes left in the opening
half when Kansas hit the scoring
column.
Nebraska lost the services of
Cletus Fischer and Tom "Train-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
JUNIOR COLLOPY Husker
Fullback, played a stellar game
and scored Nebraska's lone
touchdown against Kansas Sat
urday. wreck" Novak in the first half.
The fleet back re-injured his leg
and was forced to withdraw. No
vak who has had trouble with
his ribs all season was hurt also.
Huskers Score
The Cornhuskers scored their
lone touchdown in the third quar
ter. Bill Mueller sparked the drive
when he intercepted a Dick Gil
man pass meant for Byron Sperry
on the Nebraska 35.
Kenny Fischer completed a pass
to Mueller which was good to
the KU 44. Fischer then hit Bobby
Costello who drove to the 24 yard
line before being dropped by
Moffett. Fischer then tried a for
ward lateral to Gerry Moore
which lost two yards and a pass
to Gerry Ferguson which was in
" I
C7y-
J
Homecoming Festivities
To Feature Annual Dance
Main attraction of Homecom
ing weekend will be the annual
Oct. 30 .from 8 till 12 p.m. at the
Coliseum. The dance is under
the joint sjxmsorship of the Tas
sels and Corn Cobs, pep organi
zations. Queen to Reign at Dance
The Homecoming Queen, who
will be presented at the U.C.L.A.
game in the afternoon, will reign
at the dance. Winners of the float
and house , decoration contests
will also be announced.
Elliott Lawrence, his piano and
his orchestra will be on hand to
favor the hop-goers with the
music which secured a . fifth
place rating for them by "Bill
board," nationally circ u 1 a t e d
show magazine. Lawrence appear
ed here in 1946 for the Homecom
ing dance and is back this year
by request Featured with, the
band will be vocalists Jack Hunt
er and Rosalind Patton.
complete. The St. Edwards back
who was seeing his first action
since the Minnesota game when
he was injured then flipped a pass
to Gerry Ferguson who broke
down field to Kansas 3 yard line
for a gain of about 25 yards.
Gerry Moore tried a line buck
for no gain and Fischer tossed to
Gerry Ferguson incomplete. KU
was penalized for offsides which
brought the ball to the Jayhawk
See HUSKERS, page 3.
NV Foundation
Will Sponsor
'49 Calendar
The 1949 Nebraska calendar,
commemorating the 80th anni
versary of the university, will be
offered to students next week by
the student foundation.
Campus bookstores will begin
sales of the memorandum book
Monday. Representatives of the
foundation will visit organized
houses during the week to show
the book and take orders.
Priced at one dollar, the 30-'
page date book is filled with full
page photographs of familiar cam
pus scenes. It is designed as a
souvenir or gift for students,
faculty, alumni, and friends of the
university.
Offered for the first time on
this campus, the calendar is pat
terned after those published an
nually by mna schools and uni
versities. The publication of the calendar
by the foundation was the idea
of Genene Mitchell, president of
the organization. She received ap
proval of the project last spring
from the faculty committee on
Student Organizations and Social
Functions.
Throughout the summer, Miss
Mitchell planned the book, enlist
ing the aid of Bill Poe, student
photographer.
The calendar was planned as
further publicity of the university
and a lasting momento for the
buyer, Miss Mitchell explained.
The date-books are boxed, and
ready for gift wrapping.
The printing of the books was
done by the Livingston Printing
company of Philadelphia.
All profits from the sales of the
calendars will be used in the
Student Foundation Scohlarship
funds.
Jeannie Sampson and Rockne
Holmes are foundation board
members in charge of the calen
dar sales.
Decorations to Center Around
Fall Theme
The Coliseum will be decorated
in an autumn theme and will be
"suited up" in appropriate fall
colors. Dark green velvet curtains
will form the background for the
bandstand. The shell behind the
stand will be decorated in autumn
hues and metallic paper leaves
wiU add a sparkle to it. A long,
arch of crepe paper streamers
will stretch from the shell to the
balconies of the Coliseum. The
autumn effect will be completed
by spotlights centered on the
floor throughout the evening.
Tickets for dance are $3 per
couple, tax included. They will go
on sale today and may be pur
chased from any member of Tas
sels and Corn Cobs and at the
door of the Coliseum the night of
the dance. Tickets will ako be
on sale in the Union lobby the be
ginning of next week.
..U.-ajfeHTfT----
