Graduating Class to Hear
Omaha University Head
Vol. 49 No. 71 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Friday, January 7, 1949
Hoover Announces
Registration Close
Second semester registration should be completed by
this evening according to Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, assistant
registrar, and students with numbers from 6900 and above
will go through registration procedures today. Those who
were delayed in returning to school earlier this week due
r to weather conditions will be able
w- i Tfc,ll
.Legislative mil
Proposes New
Biz Ad Course
A four-year real estate course
for the University was proposed
in the state legislature by Sen.
Arthur Carmody of Trenton
Thursday.
Carmody's bill provides for an
appropriation of $6,000 a year to
the university from the state real
estate commission to pay a pro
lessor who would supplement the
real estate courses already of
fered in the college of Business
Administration.
Ervin Luedtke, secretary of the
state real estate commission, ex
plained that many young men
wishing to major in real estate
are required to attend colleges
and universities outside the state.
Eight other schools now offer
courses under a plan similar to
the one proposed.
Money for the real estate course
would come from an excess pro
duced by license fees paid by real
estate brokers and salesmen. The
money must be held in the com
mission's account until the legis
lature authorizes its use.
Dent Students Give
Skates to Children
Members of the new freshman
class of the Dental college cap
tured the true Christmas spirit
this year.
The new students decided to
forego the usual expense of mail
ing Christmas cards to each other.
Instead, they spent the money on
ten pairs of bright new roller
skates.
The skates will soon be put to
good use by the residents of the
Nebraska Home for Dependent
Children.
rrf'
til
Mueller CARILLON TOWER,
80th anniversary gift to the
University from Ralph S..
Mueller, will be located between
Morrill and Bessey halls on the
north-south mall about half way
between the Coliseum and Love
Memorial library. This is an
architects sketch.
Courtesy The Lincoln Journal
4A I
to register Saturday morning and
Monday in Temporary B.
Dr. Hoover stated, "Dr. Rosen
lof joins me in expressing our ap
preciation for the very fine co
operation of The Daily Nebraskan
and Alpha Phi Omega for their
assistance rendered, and special
thanks is due to Dr. C. C. Wig
gans, chairman of the department
of horticulture, who very oblig
ingly directed the registration of
students enrolled in the College
of Agriculture."
Following is a list of sections
and courses which were closed
yesterday afternoon:
Closed courses:
Art 129; Astron 70. 72: Bus Org 21. 90,
141. 147, 161, 171. 172, 20H. 212, 226,
230. 249 290; Chem 220, Kcon 107, 129,
171, 20.V, 211, 212, 222, 267; Kriuc 102,
K. E. 93, 101. K. M. 22S; M. E. 129, 20S,
210, 211. 213. 214. 22S, 235, 237; Home
Kc 87; Math 2"! ; P. E. 108; Psych 1R1,
1H7, IRS, 2f1, 262, 271, 280; ';,oo 102,
112. 152, 144.
rinsed sections:
Bot 2. I.ab B
Bus Org 3, Sec 1 Inh C; 4, sec. 2, 3, 7.
5, 6, 9 lab. C, D. K, B. E: 21, sec. 1.
Ctiem 2, Inh. D: 3. lab. O; 4. lab. A,
B, V; 19. qui?. 2, 3-lah. A, B. C: 31, lab.
A. C; 232. lab A; 256, lab A, B, C, 2,
lab A.
Biol 2. sec 1.
Com Arts 122, sec 1.
Eron 3, sec 1; 2, sec 1; 12. sec fi.
6, 7; 103, sec 1. 2; 115, sec 1, 2, 3. 4
lab A, B. C. D, E, F, G, H, I.
Edue 141, sec 2, 3. 4.
End B, pec 6, 50, 70; 1, sec 50. 60,
70; 2. sec 20, 30; 4, sec 20. 30, 50, HO;
5 or 7, sec 1. 2, 3: 11. sec. 1, 2, 3;
11, sec. 3. 4, 11. 1; 21, etc 2; 22, sec 1,
2, 4, 5. 6. 7, 8.
Chemical Engr. 1, sec 1, 2; lab A, B, C;
219. sec 3.
Electrical Engr. 135, sec 1, 2; 198, sec
1. 2; 20S, sec 2 lab A, C. E: 209. lab
A. B. D : 237, sec 1, 2, 4. 5; 240, lab B.
Encr 100, Sec A.
Knur Mech 2, sec 10. 11, 12. 8: 3,
see 3; 4. sec 5, 1. 7; 121. sec 3, 5. 2, 1;
123. sec 1, 3, 5; 223, sec 2. 3, 4 ; 225, sec
I, 6. 7, 8, 9. 10. 2, 3, 4: 226, sec 1,
3, 4. 5, 6; 230, sec 1; 210, sec 1; 243,
sec 1. 2;
Mech Engr. 5, sec 1; 6, sec 1, 2, 3;
f'.eoK 72. lab B, F.
Journ 175, lab A, B; 182, lab A, B,
C. P.
Math 16. sec 4A, 4B. 4C, 6.. 6B, 5,
5H; 17, we 3, IA, 1; 42, we i, 3. 1A;
105, sec 2, 3; 106, sec. 1A, 3A. 4; 107, sec
3, 4: 110. sec 1; 11. sec 4; 15, sec 14.
Mil Sc 2. sec 5, 6. 9, 10, 8, 3, 4, sec
3, 4, 5, 8: 156, sec 2.
M. I.. 2, see r.
Naval Sri 202, sec 2; 302. sec 2
P. E. 2. sec 1; 21. sec 14b. 7b. 14a;
21a, sec 20; sec lb; 110, sec 1. 52, see
6, 7-l.ib C, D, O, 1; 54, sec 2, 3, 4, 6,
8, 9. 10 (women).
Physios 2. lab B. D ree 3: 3. rec 3;
4. rec 4. 5-lab E, F; 12, lab B, D, K.
Phil 10. sec 1, w.
Physiol 102. lab C.
Pol Sc 4. sec 2, 3, 4.
P. A. 50. sec 2, 3. 5, 6, 7,
Soc Sc 2, sec 1, 2.
Soc 53, sec 3, 54, sec 2
Speech 9, sec 1. 2, 3; 55. lah A: 75.
lab B; 76, sec 10 lab C. D; 109. lab
A. C, E; 110, sec 1-lab A, B ; 111, sec
1-l.ih B. C, D, E, F. C. H.
Zool 2. rec 1-lab C; 108, lab A, B.
Classics 73. sec 11.
New sections:
E. M. 2, sec . 304B, 8-10MWF: 7.
sec 13 B, 10-12MWF; 4. sec 8. 311B,
9-12TTh; 121, sec 6. 305B. lOMWThF;
123, sec 6, 305B. 9MVThE.
End 5 or 7, sec 4, 2ol And, lOTThS;
II. sec t. 112 And, 1 TThS.
Math 16. sec 6C, 117. l-2:30TTh.
M. K. 6. sec 4, lect in 1 or 2; lab
7-10p m. MW.
P. E. 21, 14C, 2MWF, 115 P. E.
Stoek Judging
Team Named
Members of the University of
Nebraska junior livestock judg
ing team have been chosen, ac
cording to Prof. M. A. Alexander,
coach of the team. They are:
Don Popken, Will Pauley, Stanley
Lambert, Don Gard and Gervase
Francke.
The team will represent the
University at the National West
ern show in Denver, Jan. 13-22.
They will judge horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs and will also
compete in the carlot and wool
judging contests.
Participation in the Fort Worth,
Tex., judging meet the latter part
of this month will complete ac
tivities for the junior judging team
this year.
Pub Board
The Publications board
luncheon will be held Tuesday,
Jan. 11.
' 'J
1 . i
A
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K.
DR. PHILLIP. M. BAIL . . . Com
mencement speaker, Jan. 29.
Courtesy The Lincoln Journal
Young, Rogers
Take Bridge
Match Honors
Winners of the Union bridge
tournament held before vacation
were Dale Young and Bob Rogers.
Runner-up team was Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Tyson.
Winners Score 32 'i
Young and Rogers won the
tourney with 32 'z match points
while the second place team fol
lowed with a total of 32 match
points.
This tournament preceded a se
ries of tournaments to determine
the teams which will represent
the University in the Big Seven
Bridge conference. The winning
teams of the Big Seven confer
ence will then enter the National
Intercollegiate Bridge tournament.
The national contest will be con
ducted in preliminary rounds by
mail in February, and the 16
highest ranking pairs will meet
for the finals April 22 and 23 at
the Drake hotel in Chicago. The
players will be guests of the In
tercollegiate Bridge Tournament
committee.
First Match Scheduled
The first of the matches from
which Nebraska's representatives
to the Big Seven tourney will be
held Saturday Jan. 8, at 2 p. m.
in the Union ballroom. Registra
tion for this match should be
made by phoning or by signing
up at the Union office. Applica
tions will be accepted this week
until noon Saturday, Jan. 8. Reg
istration may be made by teams
only.
Cornhusker Countryman Opens
Filings for Staff Positions
Applications for positions on
the Cornhusker Countryman staff
will be taken until Friday, Jan. 14.
Filings are open in all staff
positions, editor, agricultural edi
tor, home economics editor, four
editorial associates, art editor,
photography editor, business man
ager, assistant business manager,
advertising manager, assistant ad
vertising manager and circulation
manager.
Underclassmen are advised to
apply since the staff positions are
Two Ag Students
Get Scholarships
Tom Chilvers and Owen Brain
ard, Ag students, were awarded
University Foundation scholar
ships Dec. 18 for outstanding
scholastic achievement in the field
of animal husbandry.
Chilvers received the Arthur
W. and Viola Thompson scholar
ship for $70, and Brainard re
ceived the Tom and Martha Wake
award for $75. Both awards were
established in 1947, and are avail
able to animal husbandry majors
who have shown exceptional
t scholarship.
Dr. Bail Will Give
Address Jan. 29
Phillip M. Bail, president of the University of Omaha
will deliver the commencement address to a group of nearly
550 graduating seniors Saturday, Jan. 29. The commence
ment exercises will be held in St. Paul Methodist church at
1144 M street.
Pub Board
To Choose
'Daily' Staff
Daily Nebraskan staff members
for next semester will be selected
from applicants at meetings of the
Publications board Jan. 15 and
22 in the faculty lounge of the
Union.
Applications are available in
room 310 Burnett hall after Mon
day, Jan. 10, and must be turned
in by noon on Friday, Jan. 14, at
the same place. Application blanks
ask for previous experience, and
the position being applied for.
After being filled out, they must
be taken to the registrar's office
in the Administration building to
have grades filled in.
Members of the editorial staff,
including the editor, two manag
ing editors, five new editors,
sports editor, ag new editor, spe
cial features editor and society
editor, will be chosen at the Jan.
15 meeting.
On Jan. 22 the board will pick
members of the business staff,
made up of business manager and
three assistants.
Ed Trumble, Roger Ruter and
Jim Van Burgh are student mem
bers of the Pub board. Faculty
members are: Dr. John Alden,
history department; Dr. Kenneth
forward, English; Dr. H. E. Brad
ford, Ag college, and Dr. J. O.
Burnett, College of Business Ad
ministration. W. C. Harper and
Dr. William Swindler are ex of
ficio members of the board.
Students who wish to apply
for housing: in the Men's Resi
dence Halls for the second se
mester should make application
at the Dormitory Office, Build
ing "C", on or before Wednes
day, January 12th, 1949. The
applications and waiting: lists
for the first semester will not
be used for the second . se
mester. held for a period of one year,
thus making seniors ineligible, ac
cording to Phil Raynard, editor.
Students interested should fill
out the printed application form
and file it in the Ag Union office
not later than Friday noon, Jan.
COUNTRYMAN APPLICATION FORM
Name.
Address
Date of graduation: Month.
Position applied for
Past journalistic experience:
Further qualifications:
According to Dr. Rosenlof, of
the group of 550 graduating sen
iors receiving degrees, ten will
receive Ph. D.'s while there will
be a considerable number of mas
ter of arts degrees awarded.
Dr. Rosenlof said that the
seating capacity of the church is
limited and that only relatives
and close friends will be able to
view the exercises. He urged that
relatives and friends arrive early
to insure their getting seats. The
seating capacity is about 2,000,
thus allowing each graduate about
three guests.
As yet Dr. Bail has not chosen
a title for his address.
The choice of the speaker was
not made official until this week
by the commencement commit
tee, headed by Prof. Philip P.
Colbert.
Dr. Bail was recently appoint
ed as president of Omaha univer
sity .He graduated from Missouri
Valley college in 1920 and re
ceived his Ph. D. from the Uni
versity of Iowa in 1931. Dr. Bail
was president of Chase college
in Washington, D. C, from 1935
to 1940. He was at Butler univer
sity from 1940 to 1945 where he
was the first dean of the College
of Education and then director of
the college.
Ag to Play Host
To Church Meet
The College of Agriculture will
play host to the annual meeting
of the Nebraska Town and Coun
try Church conference Jan. 19-20,
according to a recent announce
ment. The conference, which is open
to all church denominations in
terested in town and country
church activities, will follow the
theme, "A Church for Rural Liv
ing." Included among the speakers
will be Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean
of the College of Agriculture;
Prof. Linus Burr Smith, chairman
of the architecture department;
Earl G. Maxwell, extension for
ester; and Guy R. Davis, state
rural youth leader. J. L. Thomas
secretary of the organization.
14. A later announcement will be
made concerning the date of Pub
lication Board interviews, tenta
tively scheduled for Saturday
morning, Jan. 15. For further in
formation, students should contact
Phil Raynard, 6-5034.
Phone
Year .