Only Daily Publication for 9000 University of Nebraska Student
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Vol. 20, No. 7
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, September 22, 1949
AUF Tabs Division Heads,
House Solicitors for Drive
Gunderson, Lisher Name Assistants
For Nov. 7-11 Charily Collection
lrV3irevsEiy Sys CBnasreEii
Division heads and house rep
resentatives for the AUF fund
drive Nov. 7-14 were revealed to
day by Ted Gunderson, director,
and Joann Lisher, head solicitor.
The 12 divi
' sions heads will
assist Miss
Lisher and
members of the
All University
Fund board in
the group's one
annual charity
drive.
They include:
Mary Sidner,
o r g a nized ac
tivities; Wally
Banner, fra
Gunderson.
ternities; Bev Larsen, sororities;
Susan Pryor, organized houses;
Jackie Hoss, booths; Joel Bailey,
speaker's bureau; Sara Fulton,
denominational groups; Lois
Rodin, honoraries; Jan Lindquist
and Nancy Button, graduates, em
Exec Board
Releases Ag
Meeting Plan
The Ag Exec board - has re
leased a complete schedule of Ag
organization meeting times, Lloyd
Wirth, chairman of the reorgan
ization committtee, announced
Wednesday.
The meeting time and date of
all Ag college organizations ana
all organizations which have a
direct bearing on Ag students is
listed on the schedule.
The schedule as set up makes
no plans for places of meeting.
The clubs are asked to contact
Miss Wheeler at the Dean's of
fice to complete these arrainge
ments, Wirth stressed.
Extra Meetings.
Wirth also stated th , t time has
been reserved at 7:30 p.m. on the
fourth Thursday of every month
for extra meetings of the dif
ferent groups. Organizations
where no Tassels are concerned
may hold extra meetings on any
Monday at 5:00 p.m., Wirth ex
plained. The schedule is as follows:
Mondays at 5 p.m., Tassels; Mon
days at 7:30 p.m., house meet
ings. Every Tuesday at 5 p.m.,
Corn Cobs; and YM-YW cabinet.
At 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday, the
YMCA, YWCA, and Newman
club. The Farmers Fair board
also meets the first Tuesday of
every month at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday Meetings.
The Student Council and Stu
dent Union Activities board will
meet at 5 p.m. every Wednesday.
Phi Upsilon also meets at 5 p.m.
on the first and third Wednes
days at 7:30 p.m. Cornhusker
Country man will meet every
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. First and
third Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Alpha Zeta meets, while Ag Exec
board meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays at the same
time.
Home Economics club meets
every Thursday at 5 p.m. Uni
versity 4-H club will meet the
first and third Thursday at 7:30
p.m., and Omicron Nu meets the
second and fourth Thursday at
this time.
The second Thursday of every
month the department clubs will
meet; the third Thursday, the
Coll-Agri-Fun board, and on the
fourth Thursday of the month the
Vocational Education club is
scheduled. All of these groups
will meet at 7:30 p.m.
This schedule will become ef
fective Oct. 1, Wirth stated.
LAO
ployes and faculty; Bill Dugan,
special events; and John Mills
Huskerville.
Two Unnamed.
Chairmen of Omaha and unor
ganized student solicitations have
not vet been named by Miss
Lisher and Gunderson.
Working with Banner on fra
ternity solicitations will be the
following house representatives:
Warren Monson, Alpha Gamma
Rho; Ed Saffel, Alpha Sigma Pi;
Harry Kimbriel, Alpha Tau
Omega; Eugene Miller, Beta Sigma
Psi; Herb Reese, Beta Theta Pi;
John Wrabetz, Delta Sigma Pi
Dick Simonson. Delta Tau Delta;
and Sid Johnson, Delta Upsilon.
Don Reeves, Farm House; Bob
Holtz, Phi Delta Theta; John Gil
ligan, Phi Gamma Delta; Dick
Bilhg, Phi Kappa Psi; Val Ham
mond, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Tom
Donohoe, Sigma Chi; Bill Ander
son, Sigma Phi Epsilon; David
Slusher, Theta Xi; Dick Rosen
blatt, Zeta Beta Tau, and Sid
Rubi, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Four to Choose.
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and Xi Psi Phi
have not yet chosen their repre
sentatives.
Assisting Miss .Larsen with
sorority collections will be: Carol
Cherny, Alpha Chi Omega; Robin
Rauch. Alpha Omicron Pi; Jackie
Becker, Alpha Phi; Mary Mecke,
Alpha Xi Delta; Georgene Havlik,
Chi Omega; Lou Her, Delta Delta
Delta; Susie Koehler, Delta
Gamma; Juanita Rediger, Gamma
Phi Beta; Joan Zierott, Kappa Al
pha Theta; Carol DeWitt, Kappa
Delta; Jackie Sorenson, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Barbara Finley,
Pi Beta Phi; and Pat OBrien,
Sigma Kappa.
The Sigma Delta Tau represent
ativc has not yet been selected.
NU Graduate
Heads Library
In Soviet Zone
Miss Cornelia Fehner, Univer
sity graduate, has been appointed
head of the U. S. library in War
saw, Poland, by the state depart
ments. Miss Fehner will spend the next
two years working in the War
saw libraries which are in the
Russian controlled sector of Eu
rope. Before receiving her appoint
ment from the state department,
Miss Fehner was with the Univer
sity of Southern California library.
She graduated from the U. S. C.
school of library science in 1947.
After six weeks of training in
Washington, D. C, Miss Fehner
will go to Warsaw. There she
will handle the scientific and tech
nical books, government publica
tions and documents which the
state department maintains in for
eign countries. Miss Fehner plans
to live at the U. S. embassy in
Warsaw.
IVCF to Meet
Tonight in Union
A group sing and special music
will feature the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship's first meet
ing of the semester. It will be held
at 7:30 o'clock Thursday evening
in Room 315 of the Union.
Following the official welcome
by Phil Gustafson, two active
members will address the group.
Earl Harvey will speak on "How
IVCF Has Benefited Me In the
Past" and Betty Zunhinkst will
have as her topic, "What I Look
Forward to in IVCF This Year."
Mike Gustafson will close the
meeting with a brief meditation.
'Author' Program
Returns to Air
The radio section of the Speech
department anounced yesterday
that their program, "Authors of
the Ages," will return to the air
on station KFOR on Thursday
nights at 9:30 o'clock starting Oct.
6. This program is a half hour
show and normally features stu
dents' adaptations of famous plays
and some original work. Although
the complete series is not avail
able at the present time, the list
ening audience can be assured of
hearing everything from Shake
speare to modern American com
edies The feature play of the year will
be Erik Barnou's "The Story
They'll Never Print," which deals
with the current Negro problem.
Jean Fenster
Will Edit 'Rag'
Society News
Jean Fenster, former reporter
and assistant Ag editor of the
Daily Nebraskan, was appointed
to the position of Society Editor
of the Rag Wednesday. Miss Fen
ster was chosen from a list of ap
plicants by members of the edi
torial staff.
A junior in Ag college, Miss
Fenster is majoring in Home Eco
nomics, clothing and textiles, and
holds positions on several city and
a& campus activities.
One of her major activities is
that of Home Ec editor Of the
Cornhusker Countryman, a posi
tion she has held for the past
year.
She is also secretary of Coed
Counselors, Secretary of the Uni
versity Red Cross Unit, a Tassel
and vice-president of Sigma
Kappa. During her spare time,
Miss Fenster serves on Magee's
College Board.
The new society editor will
write a column three times a
week, giving- complete coverage
of all affiliated and unaffiliated
students' social affairs. Her first
column will be published Men
day. Photographer Now Taking
Individual Cornhusker Pix
Individual CORNHUSKER pic
tures are now being taken. The
deadline for pictures is Dec. 15.
The price for two pictures is
$3 and a charge of 50 cents is
made for a third picture.
Rose Manor studio, 1421 "O," is
taking the pictures. Proofs will be
mailed to students from the studio.
Unaffiliated students who wish
their pictures in the class sections
should go to the Cornhusker office
and sign up for an appointment.
Nutzman Tells Positions
Changes in City YW Cabinet
Cabinet appointments and
changes of the city campus
YWCA were announced today by
Jan Nutzman, president.
A list of the . women's group
board reveals trie following po
sitions: President, Jan Nutzman; vice
president, Jean Eckvall; secre
tary, Jeanne Malone; treasurer,
Audrey Flood; and district rep
resentative, Kathy Schreiber.
Beliefs on Trial
Beliefs on trial, Mary Sidner;
community service, Ruth Speer;
comparative religion, Ruth Trox
ell; intercultural, Audrey Rosen-
baum; knitting and discussions,
Beth Margaret Wilkins, Alita
Zimmerman, M. J. Melick and
Cathy Cox; leadership training,
Janet Zlomke; noon book re
views, Miriam Willey; and coed
Czech Pastor Gives Opening
Convo Address Wednesday
The Christian church, teaching the justice of God,
must lead the way in the reorientation of European young
people, Jan Mirejovsky, youth department secretary for the
World Council of Churches, said Wednesday.
Mirejovsky, a Czech pastor who formerly edited a na
Kosmet Kliib
Entertains 24
New Pledges
Active members of Kosmet Klub
entertained new workers of the
men's dramatic society at an in
formal smoker Tuesday evening
at the Union.
President Bob Sim officially
welcomed the new Kosmet Klub
workers and told -them a few of
this year's future plans. Intro
ductions were made of the officers
and actives to the new workers.
Max Whittaker, University The
ater director, and Clare Denton,
Nebraska Masquers president, told
the club that this year's theater
productions were "outstanding" in
their particular field and urged
all Kosmet Klub salesmen to im
press their value on the buying
public.
Merle Stalder, Kosmet Klub ac
tive, emphasized the importance
and traditions of Kosmet Klub in
the past and future.
"Kosmet Klub is not a group of
salesmen, but men actively inter
ested in good dramatic produc
tions for the University," stated
Stalder.
New workers for Kosmet Klub
in 1949-50 are:
George Wilcox and Bob Reich
enbach, Kappa Sigma; Jim Thom
as and Jim Downey, Sigma Chi;
Dick Worral and Chuck Burmeis
ter, Delta Upsilon; Clayton Yeut
ter, Farm House; Harry Kimbriel
and Al Blessing;, Alpha Tau Ome
ga; and Dick Billig and Kent Ax
tell, Phi Kappa Psi.
Chuck Wiedmaier, Tau Kappa
Epsilon; Bill Keeney, Delta Tau
Delta; Vern Davidson and Jack
Cohen, Zeta Beta Tau; Peter Pe
ters and Jerry Siegel, Beta Theta
Pi; Tom Podhaisky Sigma Nu;
Harry Giessefman, Beta Sigma
Psi; Gerald Matzke and Jim Cor
nish, Phi Gamma Delta; Ray Stry
ker jr., Phi Delta Theta; Lee Al
exander, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and
Jerry Johnson, Alpha Gamma
Rho.
noon discussions, Ruth Sorenson.
Personal relations, Cay Wor
cester and Jan Johnson; political
effectiveness, Ruth Sorenson; so
cial service tours, Feggy Mul
vaney; world relatedness, Jan
Kepner; worship workshop,
Mary Norsworthy; vesper choir,
Willistine Clark; and youth lead
ership, Myra Hauge.
Council Representatives
Religious welfare council rep
resentative, Sharon Fritzler; Lin
coln Social Action council rep
resentative, Robin Rauch.
Committee chairmen: alum
faculty membership, Joyce Hun
scote; conference co-op, Toni
Fleming; Live Y-er, aJn Huffard;
membership, Ginny Guhin; office
staff, Jenn Smith: ' publicity,
Norma Chubbuck; and social
committee, Mary Hubka.
tional youth newspaper, spoke on
The Crisis of Europe's Youth"
at the semester's first all-University
convocation.
The youth of Europe, he point
ed out, must not be blamed for
their loss of faith. They are the
victims of a crisis for wheh they
were in no way responsible.
Previous Belief
Before the war, Mirejovsky ex
plained, Europeans were educated
to believe that man is basically
a decent being who goes through
stages of development to a suc
cessful and happy life. The pres
ent generation, he said, does not
accept these convictions. Its
young people see that science,
which can make life so much
easier, can also create tremen
dous complications in modern so
ciety. They have seen the terrible
changes that power can make in
men; they have been even more
conscious of the changes that
hunger can bring.
"Young Europeans have been
faced with so many different con
ceptions of truth and justice that
they have lost their confidence
in these and other moral and
spirit notions," the minister de
clared. Masses Lose Faith
For the" great masses of work
ing people and the intelligentsia
life has very little meaning. With
them the church has lost ground,
because it took its message too
long for granted.
"Now," Mirejovsky said, "the
church is on its way to repent
encc. It is reaching out to bring
hope to the hopeless to the man
in the slums and in the factories
to the young fellow who doesn't
believe in anything and just
smiles at what he is told.
"Youth work is growing," he
said, "not rapidly, but it is bring
ing results. The uneasiness is
still there, but the effort being
made by the churches is bringing
greater certainty that life is
worthwhile."
Requires Courage
Religion is not so often taken
for granted as previously, he told
the group. It is now something
which requires courage and the
strength to defend personal con
victions against non-believers.
The solidity of American churches
and their gifts of money and
supplies have done much to
brighten the situation of Euro
pean youth, Mirejovsky said.
He explained that the popular
ity of Communism at the present
time is due chiefly to the fail
ure of democracy to have a posi
tive program to offer nations. The
churches' position, the minister
believes, must be not as an in
strument of any political group;
its duty is to state the message
of Christ.
Mirejovsky is touring this
country to consult with students
and leaders on the activities and
program of American church
youth. His appearance on this
campus was sponsored by the
convocations committee and the
Religious Welfare council.
Prospective NU Debaters
Will Meet at Temple Tonilc
A final reminder has been di
rected to all students interested
in University discussion and de
bate. The department will have their
first meeting on Thursday, Sept.
22, at 7:15, in Room 201 Temple
building. All phases of the Uni
versity discussion and debate pro
gram will be discussed. The di
rectors will be Bruce Kendall,
Donald Kline, and Donald Olson.
