PAG13 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, September 15,
Member
Intercollegiate Press
KORTT-SKV KNTT YEAH
Tha Daily Nbrakn la publUbrd by Um tsdenu f lha Cslvcrsily of Nebraska
M eiprenion of tudrnU irwi and opinions only. According to article II of tne By
1 wi governing tudrnl puDiirauona ana
"It is the declared policy of the Board
be froo from editorial censorship on the
iietiihrr of tne faculty of tne onivemny: out members of me staff of The (tally
Ne'irankaa are personally responsible for what they say or do or eaase to be printed."
Subscription rates are J.OO per semester, S2.M per semester mailed, er S3.M for
the rollexe year. S4.00 mailed. Single eopy tc Published daily during the school year
except Mondays and riaturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the university
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Beard. Entered as 8eeend
Class Matter at the Post Office la Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art ef Congress, March
3, J 879, and at special rale of postage provided for la section 1103. Act of October
I, 117. authorised September 10, 1912
KDITOR1AL
Editor
Managing Editors t'riU hlnipson, Hnsie Herd
News Editors
Gene Berg, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Cbubburk, Jerry Ewing, Poochle Kedigrr
Sporte Editor Jerry Warren
feature Editor Ruth Ana Sandxtedt
Photographer Hank IMnmrrs
Rl MNKHei
Business Manager Keith O'Bannon
Assistant Business Managers
Night News Editor
In the Beginning
Entering its 50th year of publication, The Daily Ne
braskan, better known as the "Rag," finds the University
as stimulating as ever.
As a powerful instrument of the student body, it real
izes the importance of the role it must play.
It deplores the necessity of an interim council it thinks
that students deserve a representative group through which
they can give voice to their problems, their gripes, their
proposals.
It feels that only through a powerful and permanent
council can the students be represented to the faculty and
administration. It thinks the faculty and administration
should realize this fundamental necessity of the student
body.
The Daily Nebraskan sees as its prime purpose the
Betterment or tne students' lot. Needless to say, it is all
for a better University, an undefeated football team, and
greater harmony between the students and the adminis
tration. After lengthy deliberation, it resolves to go on record
as approving the Mueller carillon tower, certainly an addi
tion to the beauty and atmosphere of the campus. Far be it
from us to look a gift horse in the mouth.
Cub Clem.
Freshmen Will 'Race With
Champions'-Dr. Bailer
. A "race with champions" was
promised to some 2,000 freshman
students last Friday at the annual
freshman convocation.
. Dr. Warren R. Bailer, dean of
the university's Junior Division,
warned the entering students that
they would meet a great deal of
competition in scholarship.
Top Freshman Scholars.
He told them that three-fourths
of the freshman class ranked
scholastically in the top half of
their high school graduating
classes last spring. One-fifth of
the freshman ranked scholastically
either first, second, third or
fourth in their classes, and nearly
200 of the freshmen were the No.
1 scholars of their graduating
classes.
"Your splendid high school
scholastic record makes one thing
clear," said Dr. Bailer. "You are
about to enter a race with cham
pions. Even a student of top abil
ity may soon find himself out of
'the running if he gets off to a
bad start in this kind of com
pany." Goal Is Orderly Development
The dean told the freshman,
"I do not wish to place heavy
emphasis upon the competitive
Dakota Prof
Named to Ag
Dairy Position
Dr. Philip L. Kelly is the new
head of the University of Ne
braska dairj husbandry depart
mef Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son announced Tuesday.
He succeeds H. P. Davis, de
partment head since 1921, whose
request to be relieved of the de
partmental administrative re
sponsibilities was recently ac
cepted by the Board of Regents.
Mr. Davis will remain on the
staff as professor of dairy hus
bandry and devote his full time
to teaching and research.
Dakota Alum.
Dr. Kelly came to Nebraska
from the University of South
Dakota State college, where he
has been dairy department head
since 1945. Dr. Kelly is well
known for his research in di
seases of flairy animals", espe-1
cially mastitis.
"The University is pleased to
uaminMtred by Uie Board of rnbilcatloni :
that publications andcr its Jurisdiction kai)
part of the Board, or oa the part of any
Cub Clem
Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, ( buck Burmelstrr
Urne Berg
character of scholarship. The real
goal is something more important
than staying in the race with
other good students. It is the
definite and orderly development
which an individual achieves in
surroundings which are ideal for
growth.
"This idea of definite and or
derly developemnt seems to me
to tie the present to the future;
it helps one avoid the notion that
today and tomorrow are unre
lated, that what one does in these
busy, fast-moving months of col
lege life has little connection
with the future beyond college.
Greetings From Officials
"What you do in the continued
development of scholarly ways
and broad understandings and
sympathies has a very real con
nection with the world beyond
college. The world in which we
live depends for the solving of
its hardest problems upon the
disciplined, sensitive minds of college-educated
men and women."
Greetings to the students were
extended by Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson, Dr. G. W. Rosenlof,
director of admissions, presided.
Leaders of campus religious and
student life were introduced.
have secured the services of Dr.
Kelly," Chancellor Gustavson
said. "His background in both
teaching and research have been
all at midwestern schools, which
will enable him to readily orient
himself with the dairy industry's
problems in Nebraska."
Praises Work.
The Chancellor praised the
work of Prof. Davis as depart
ment head. During his 28 years
at Nebraska Prof. Davis became
nationally recognized in dairying
and honors conferred upon him
include U.S. delegate to World
Dairy Congress in "Berlin in 1937
and member of the U.S. Exec
utive Committee to the Inter
national Congress on Physiology
and Pathology of Reproduction
of Animals held in Italy in 1948.
Dr. Kelly is a native of Wis
consin. He received his B.Sc.,
M.S. and Ph.D. degrees at the
University of Minnesota, al
though part of his work was
taken at Cornell University.
From 1930 to 1932 he was in
the Dairy Extension Department
of the UniverSi7 of Minnesota,
r934-45 with 4he Rwpal Resettle
ment Corporation in Minnesota,
and from 1936 V 1943 was asso-
M .V.
CHANCELLOR Gl'STAVSON
Third Year
ROTC Course
Has Vacancies
The army's ROTC advanced
courses still have a few vacancies
and any student interested and
qualified may obtain full informa
tion and application forms at
Room 110, Militry and Naval Sci
ence Armory.
The advanced course is open to
any man student who has com
pleted two years of elementary
ROTC or received credit for it by
virtue of service with any of the
armed forces.
Advanced students are paid a
government subsistence allowance
of $27 a month and furnished an
officer-type uniform. They are
eligible upon completion of the
course for commissions in either
the regular or reserve components
of the army.
During the two-year course,
students attend class five hours a
week and are required to attend
one six-week summer camp at'
which they receive the pay of a
soldier of the seventh grade. At
camp the students are furnished
food, quarters, uniforms and
medical , attention. . . University
ROTC students' this past summer
attended at Camp McCoy, Wis.;
Fort Belvoir, Va., and the Aber
deen Proving Grounds, Md.
Sept. 18, 19 Dates
For Upperclass
Re-registration
Re-registration for upper class
men will take place Monday and
Tuesday, Sept. 18 and 19, and all
drop and adds will be taken care
of at that time in the Administra
tion building.
All students wishing to add new
courses are advised to attend
these classes on Thursday and
Friday and make their official
course changes Monday morning.
This will provide less confusion
for administration officials.
The administration offices will
be open at 8:00 o'clock Monday
morning and students may pick
up their drop and add tickets. A
service charge of $2.50 will be
made for each of these students.
NU Grad Writes
Successful Novel
Nebraska school of Journalism
can boast of another graduate who
has entered the ranks of the
country's novelists. He is Paul H.
Dobbin, author of the adventur
ou detective tory, "Murder Moon."
Dobbin earned hi way through
the University during the depres
sion working at different jobs,
many of which form the back
ground for his novel. While in the
Army, he worked on several camp
newspapers.
After 12 years of fiction writ
ing, this is the first novel that
DDobbins has had published.
"Murder Moon" is scheduled for
publication September 15.
ciate professor of dairy hus
bandry at the University of Ark
ansas. The new dairy department
has contributed articles to lead
ing -dairy journals- and-has 14
research publications to his credit.
From The Chancellor ...
Dear Fellow Students: t
The University of Nebraska welcomes you to the campus. Wt,,
congratulate you upon your ability and your choice of your state
University as the place where you will seek a higher education.
Your University was founded, and exists today, primarily to
Increase the number of educated people in the state, and in our
nation. We think it is important, as you begin your university
careers, that you understand what we mean how we recognize
an educated person. .
First, I thing, an educated
to use and understand his native
order to convey his ideas clearly
Second, an educated person
compare and evaluate in short, to criticize objecitvely the ideas,
thoughts and conceptions of other men and to engage in cretative
thinking for himself.
Third, an educated person must open his mind and heart to the
world about him. He must know
verse in which he lives, md understand the forces of nature such
as heredity and growth. He must also study and appreciate his
fellow men the world over their languages, customs, laws, religions,
histories and art.
Fourth, an educated person
tion, thoroughly for the purpose
serve God and society as a competent and morally responsible individual.
I, and the faculty, are proud
you effectively as you seek to fit
May you find here opportunity
your needs and to your expectations.
It is my hope that many of
Chancellor's Reception to be held from 8 to 10 p. m. on Friday, Sept.
16, in the Student Union ballroom. At that time it will be my
privilege to meet you all personally.
To All Students
The Office of Admissions wel
comes all new students and for
mer students with the same de
gree of fervor as heretofore. Your
presence on the campus will, we
trust, be for you one of your rich
est experiences and one of your
finest opportunities for growth
and development in terms of a
finer and more effective leader
ship. America needs as never be
fore a trained citizenry men and
women with high purpose and
JVew Students Will Meet
Chancellor Friday Evening
Chancellor and Mrs. Gustavson
will receive all students at the
Chancellor's reception to be held
in the Union lounge Sept. 16 from
8 p. m. to njidnight.
The reception will feature
many phases of entertainment.
Refreshments will be served by
Mortar Boards in the Main lounge.
Jay Norris will play organ music
during the reception.
Dancing, Floor Show Featured
Dancing to the music of Gene
Moyer will begin at 8:30. A floor
show featuring Marion Crook at
the piano, and a vocal trio or Erni
Trefz, Marilyn Legge and Beverly
Larsen will begin at 9:30.
A puppet show by the puppets
of Marjorie Shanafelt will be in
Parlors XYZ at 9 and aguiln at
10. Three movies, "No Indians
Please," starring Abbot and Cos
tello, "Cracked Nut," a Woody
Woodpecker color cartoon and the
"World Series of 1948," will be
shown in room 315.
e. .HaSj80
Craft Shop Exhibit.
Examples of the work done this
summer will be exhibited in the
craft shop. The game room, mu
sic room, book nook and ping
pong pong rooms will all be open.
Mortar Boards, Innocents, and
members of the Union Board and
committees will assist in the re
ception. Dr. T. J. Thompson, Dean of
Student Affairs will introduce the
Society Editor
Position Opens
The Daily Nebraskan starts
the fall semester without a so
ciety editor. .The publications
board last spring failed to name
a student to that post.
Applications for the position
should be turned in to Cub Clem,
editor, before Tuesday, Sept. 20,
at the Daily Nebraskan office in
the basement of the Union.
The new society editor should
be named later in that week.
person is one who has the ability
tongue in speech and writing, ki
and effectively to others.
must have the ability to judge,
the physical world and the uni
must know his profession, or voca
of earning a living. He must also
to have the privilege of assisting
yourself for service to humanity.
for training and education equal to
you new students will come to the
Sincerely yours,
R. G. GUSTAVSON,
Chancellor
. . .
forthright determination. We trust
you will dedicate yourselves here
to the cause of democracy in the
highest sense of thatterm.
This office dedicates itself in a
similar manner to serving you in
every possible way. We are at
your service. Never hesitate to
come in if we can help you solve
your problems. That is our busi
ness. The welcome sign is out.
Yours for a greater year,
G. W. ROSENLOF
Office of Admissions
students to the receiving line
which includes the following fac
ulty members: Dean and Mrs.
C. H. Oldfather, Dean and Mrs.
W. V. Lambert, Dean of Women
Marjorie Johnston, Mr. and Mrs.
William Glassford, Dean and Mrs.
Warren R. Bailor, Dean and Mrs.
Earl S. Fullbrook, Dr. and Mrs.
G. W. Rosenlof, Captain and Mrs.
William Messmer, Colonel and
Mrs. James Clyburn and Lt.
Colonel and Mis. A. C. Jamieson.
Reception Hosts.
Hosts during the two hour re
ception are: Dr. and Mrs. Wes
ley Mierhenry, Dr. and Mrs. M. H.
Muma, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Forward, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo
Graumann, Ruth Meirhenry, Rhea
Keller and Mary Mielenz.
The reception is an annual
event. Everything will be free of
charge. An estimated 3,000 stu
dents attended last year and even
more are expected this year.
Awards Granted
To 260 Students
Scholarships for the 1949-50
term were awarded this summer
to 260 outstanding students by
the awards committee.
"The scholarships were award
ed primarily as recognition of su
perior achievement while grants-in-aid
were given for need and
scholastic performance," the com
mittee reported.
The scholarship awards com
mittee is composed of T. J.
Thompson, chairman, D. J. Brown,
Luvicy H. Hill, H. G. Hoick. R.
L. Ireland, Marjorie Johnston,
Myron J. Roberts, G. W. Rosen
lof and C. C. Wiggans.
Ages Fast
Under the Japanese system of
computing ages a 6ystem which
will be discarded the end of
1949 a baby born on Dec. 31
would be two years old the next
day.
