The Weather
Generally fair and warmer
Wedneidu, except little
chance In temperature in ex
treme southeast portion.
Thursday, partly cloudy and
warmer. High Wednesday in
the thirties.
Only Daily Publication
For Students At The
Vnlvenity of Nehratka
.
Vol. 50 No. 90
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, February 22, 1950
I
Kenton's 'Innovators'
To Sound Off Tonight
Concert Starts
At 8 O'Clock
This is the night!
Kenton enthusiasts will finally
hear the maestro and his new
40-plece orchestra in their "Inno
vations in Modern Music for
1950" at the Coliseum at 8 p. m.
tonight, Feb. 22.
Reduced student tickets selling
at $1.20 were taken off sale at
campus booths Tuesday and will
.W- oe on saie oniy in me union
business office until 5 p. m.
tonight. General admission at the
door will be $1.80 per person.
A delegation of University stu
dents were among those meeting
Kenton when he arrived in Lin
coln early this morning. At
9 a. m. Lincoln newspapers held
press interviews with Kenton.
The Daily Nebraskan. Corn
Shucks and high school reporters
will interview Kenton at a press
conference in the Union at 10
a. m., and Lincoln radio stations
will interview Kenton on the air
during the afternoon from 2 to
5 p. m.
Eleventh Stop.
Kenton's concert at Nebraska
is the 11th stop on his itinerary
of 70 or more cities in his ,950
tour. From Nebraska, he will
present a concert at Kansas City,
Mo.. Feb. 23.
Those who have heard record
ings from Kenton's new album,
have heard "something new in
impressionistic modern music,"
according to Rod Riggs, publicity
committee member.
Of the 40 musicians that Ken
ton is taking on tour. Kenton
followers will have a chance to
see some of their favorite musi
cians back with the bandleader.
They will also see Kenton con
ducting an orchestra with a
string section, the first time
Kenton has ever introduced a
string section with his orchestra.
He has assembled 16 in this sec
tion ten fiddles, three violas
ana three cellos.
Former Kenton Players.
Those musicians making the
new tour with their old band
leader include Shelly Manne on
the drums, Bob Cooper and Bob
Gioga in the reed section and
Laurindo Almeida on the guitar.
The fine flashing trumpets Bud
dy Childers, Chuo Alvarex, May
rard Ferguson, Ray Wetzel and
Shorty Rogers will also be work
ing with Kenton's new music.
Kenton's prize package of the
concert, however, is June
Christy, former vocalist for Ken
ton, who is making the 1950 tour
as featured vocalist for the
maestro."
Featured Vocalist.
Miss Christy, who has been
embarking on a career of her
own since Kenton disbanded last
year, agreed to make the 1950
tour with the band, but will re
Fume her independent career
following the three month run.
She is receiving $1,000 weekly
plus traveling expenses during
the tour. Christy fans will have
their last chance at hearing the
vocalist with the Kenton band
when she appears here tonight.
Coliseum doors willopen at
6 p. m. tonight for the 8 p. m.
concert. Admission at the door
will be $1.80, tax included.
Colo. A and M
DP Goal Short
Student donations for the
Colorado A&M Displaced Per
sons drive fell short in a recent
campaign to raise funds for two
displaced persons to attend that
school next year. Only $750 of
the $2,000 goal had been re
ceived according to the prelimi
nary account made Feb. 15.
Under the sponsorship of the
National Student Association and
tthe Student Council, plans have
been made for one boy and one
girl to attend Colorado A&M for
one year.
Sigma Phi Epsilon is provid
ing board and room for one stu
dent for the full year. Three
other fraternities, Sigma Nu.
Sigma Chi, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, have offered board and
room for one quarter each.
According to Miles Davies. stu
dent chairman of the project, the
amount collected from the stu
dents and faculty to date should
cover the necessary expense ol
the two students, but the addi
tional amount of $1,250 would
lessen the burden upon the stu
dent and provide for emerg
encies. "Almost all the students on
the campus had a chance to con
tribute to the drive, but onlv
about one-half of them did."
Davies stated. However, twe
students definitely will attend
this school under the auspices
of the Student Council.
Electronic Jobs
Exam Announced
The U. S. Civil Service com
mission has announcer1 an ex
amination for laboratory elec
tronic mechanics, to fill positions
p?ving up to $5,400 a year.
No written tests will be given
Qualified persons must show ap
propriate experience, ability and
education in tlieory and princi-f-h.--
rlectronic nie hani.
work. The work would be in tin
vicinity of Washington. D. C.
Information and application
forms are available a, most post
offices or from the Civil Service
commission, Washington 25. D. C
March . 14, 1950, is the",deadlin
tot applications.
Kenton
Miss Christie
UN Builders
To Choose
Officers Tod a v
Officers of the executive coun
cil of University Builders will
be chosen by outgoing Builders
board members Wednesday from !
a slate of candidates chosen hv '
the senior nominating commit-
Offices, to be chosen Include
president, two vice presidents, a
secretary, and treasurer.
Applications for the remain
der of the Builders board will
remain open until Monday.
March 6, according to Jeanne
Sampson, president
Board positions which will be
chosen include; directory editor,
directory business manager, edi
tor of Scarlet and Cream, Bulle
tin editor, conventions and par
ties, membership and mass meet
ings, new projects, campus tours,
art and publicity, and two office
managers.
Members of the freshman,
sophomore, and junior classes
who have taken an active part
in Builders activities are eligible
to apply for board positions. Ap
plicants must have a 5 average,
and be carrying at least 12
hours.
Application blanks may be
picked up in the Builders of
fice. Room 308, Union, any after
noon 1 to 5 p. m. They must
be returned to the Builders of
fice or to Jeanne Sampson. 42fi
No. 16 by Monday noon. March 6.
Business Frat
Hears Grocer
Speaking at a Delta Sigma Pi
sponsored dinner at the Union
Monday night was H. W. Pro
basco of Grainger Bros.
Probasco discussed wholesal
ing in the grocery business ti
the prolessionai commerce fraternity.
iinin. n ii. ..i in ii
'Spiritual Training" of Lent
Draws Pastors' Comments
BV JACK SAVAGE
As the sun rolls out earlier each ,
morning, and the lootball team
prepares foi spring training, an
other sort of spiritual training is
also approaching.
It is Lent the season that lh-.
Very Rev. Ms".r. George Schuster
in charge of Catholic student
woik, terms. " a season of pravi:--penance
and mortification."
He said further that just as tin
rugged footballers need then
ohysi''al training to olay irsxt
fall, b people need the "spiritual
training" that J ent offers.
CathoKc Services
Special Lenten Catholic ser
vices will be held on Sundavs.
Wednesdays ano Fridays, an--theie
will be spwial studi'iit
masses at 7:05 u. rn at the Unini
during Lent.
Rev. John R. Lepke. university
Congregational pastor expliln...)
the Inter-Denomination.''! Vcsihi
services jk "well planned service;
for the campus to meet the gc-i-cral
religious problems of stu
dents." The services will be held at j
Ixive Library on Tuesdays at 5
p. m during the weeks of spiri
tual devotion.
N'utt's Comment
"Lent is a period of iorty day
not counting Sundays, that pre
cedes Easter. All thought during
Phi Delts Win
Christy Contest
Members of Phi Delta Theta
fraternity will have a blond
guest in their midst this noon.
As a result of winning the
Union ticket selling contest for
the Stan Kenton concert, the
of entertaining June Christy,
Kenton vocalist, at luncheon to-
day.
The ticket selling contest was
sponsored by the Union as pro
motion for the concert. It was
open in all men's organizations,
the group selling the most tickets
getting the privilege of the
luncheon guest.
Turning in 188 returns from
the sale ol tickets at the deadline
Monday night, the Phi Delts won
the contest over a close margin
from the Alpha Tau Omegas.
Seventeen organizations entered
the contest.
Featured Vocalist
Miss Christy, billed as a "viv
acious blond," is featured vocal
ist with Kenton's 1950 "Innova
tions in Modern Music" tour.
This is not Miss Christy's first
i tour with Kenton. She was also
vocalist for the bandleader for
four years previous to his dis
banding last year.
However, she will only make ,
the 1950 tour with Kenton, fol
lowing the three-month run, she
will again embark on an inde
pendent career.
Miss Christy arrived with the
Kenton orchestra early this
morning, and previous to her
luncheon engagements she will
attend press interviews with
Kenton
Wendy Gauger, chairman of
campus ticket sales, had charge
of the contest. Bob Axtell is gen
eral chairman in charge of ticket
sales.
New Course
To Study
ClctSSlCcll .A.ltS
. Classical literature, art, his
tory and music will be discussed
at the second meeting of the hu-
manities series, which will be-
gin at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Feb.
ir. Merrill Violl art oallerv
Discussion leaders will
ab"i
S. T. Vandersall, classics; Gail
Butt, art; C. H. Oldfather, his
tory; and Myron Roberts, music.
At the firs; of the extra-curricular
meetin.s, which are
planned for twice mor.thly, the
group discussed methods of cor
relating the four fields.
Common Ground
Ideas brought out included E.
N. Anderson's: "We are all hu
man beings. Therefore, we must
have something in common." .
Benjamin B o y c e, English.
poimeu oui iiiai unuy mmm
i . .1 . .
oe auainea oy placing me arvs
side by side because given pe-
nods vary. For example, he said.
the Renaissance did not come in
all fields at the same time.
In commenting on the lags in
music, Arthur Murphy explained
that, although man cfuld draw
i with the charcoal he had dis
I covered, music remains depen
dent upon instruments.
Correlation Point
An attempt to correlate litera
ture and music was the point
that literature of early times was I
s ng. One of the members of I Earl Moore. University of Mich
the audience, also brought ut ' igan. Paul Oberg. University of
another idea that perhaps ih.v- Minnesota, and Quincey Porter,
thm could be said to be com- j of Yale j
mon element to all .he arts. Dr. Westbrook was a membei I
Anderson noted that while I of the undergraduate commission
there is great diversity in every ! for 2 vears piinr to his appoint- i
age, there are common reactions
in all ages.
these deeply moving da.
marcl es straight towatd t h
cross," is Rev. Richard W. Nuil
University Mc.'iodist pastoi. fevi
ins ol the anproach of Lent. "Th'
Lenten season is a challenge.'' n.
ontinued He concliHed his re
Turks bv saying. "The meas'i.?
ol the blessings we shall ea't
from the Lenten season will de
oend uoon our response to
apne.d." ,
Rev. C. B Howell. Univeisiij
Baptist pastor, asked "Let ihi
weeks of Lent be a season for
flection eoon the meaning cl
those week for the first disciple
as seen in the perspective of th
centuries, and in relation to ou:
own time "
Hrrr To Stay'
On the JiuMer siile. Rev. Rex
H. KnowleE. University Presby
terian pastor, quipped, "Lent is
here to ttay "
Seriously, however, stopping U
think of the history of Lent, one
can see just why it is "heie l
slay." It did n'H estalil'sh its de";
spiritual feeling without lonj;
entunes ol men givini' then
iives to Christ, spreading H
word to all the world.
"Since early centuries. Chris
tian people have set aside the
season of Lent for reverant an-!
nenitential study and apprecia
tion of the suffering and dcnth o)
Jci-us Christ lor man's salvation
'Virus' Attacks
Colorado Aggies
A virus infection is believed
to be the cause of a widespread
influenza epidemic at Colorado
A. & M. college. Over 1,400 Ag
gie students have been treated
for the disease since Feb. 1.
Infirmary facilities have been
increased to meet the emergency;
however, classes have not yet
been discontinued. The Student
health supervisor has advised
students to avoid crowds, drink
fluids, obtain more rest, and to
report any symptoms of a cold or
influenza.
NU Cratls Top
r 1 oc Ifo I lcf"
I L clOlc JJlml
In 'Who's Who?
University graduates are not
without representatives in the
1948-49 World's Who's Who. A
recent study of the list reveals
that over 60 percent of the Ne
braskans listed are either gradu
ates or faculty members of the
University.
Especially noteworthy is the
fact that all political figures list
ed are graduates. Those listed
are Senator Kenneth S. Wherry,
Governor Val Peterson; Con
gressman Howard H. Buffet: and
State Senator Roy B. Carlberg.
The list includes Guy N. Hen
ninger, Farl J. Lee, Frederick L.
Wolff, former U. S. Congressman
Harry B. Coffee, Robert Fergu
son, Leonard Hurtz and former
Governor Dwight P. Griswold.
Others are Dr. Alfred J. Brown,
professor emeritus of the College
of Medicine; Dr. Russell Best;
Dr. J. Dewey Bisgard, Dr. trtwin
Davis and Dr. Frank L. Dunn.
Educators
Nebraska educators listed:
John Jensen, Nebraska Wes
leyan; Thomas J- Adams, Joseph
E. A. Alexis. N. A. Bengston.
W. W. Burr, dean emeritus ol
the College of Agriculture: Wil
liam L. DeBaufre, H. G. Filley,
Frank Z. Glick, and Dr. Robert
W. Goss, dean of the Graduate
College.
Dean Roy M. Green, of the
College of Engineering; Norman
L. Hill, Frank D. Keim. Frank A
Lunny, James L.. yison, ueorKc
L. Peltier, James M. Reinhardt,
ur. oeorge w. nosenioi. unecin,
of Admissions; and Dr. David D.
Whitney.
Completing the list of famous
Nebraska are George W.
Holmes Ralph C: Lawrence.
w w Dtn. t r strain Ar-
general
I
; 7 ArlS DpHII
I IIH 11S Ulllll
To Attend Meet
Dr. Arthur Westbrook, dean of
the School of Fine Arts, will at
tend the National Association of
Schools of Music convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, the rest of this
week.
Dr. Westbrook is a member ol
the association's graduate com
mission, which sets up the re
quirements for accredited music
schools.
The five-day convention will
be spent in discussing the associ
ation's ofticial business. The
( comrnissions wj mcvi Wednes
, d rf Thursday. Feb. 22. and
,3 and the other three days will'
, hA in , sion
The N.A S.M. convention has
been held annually, and is now
in its 25th vear. The Universitx
nnd Wac,inc u.o tho nnlv
two accredited music schools in .
Ncbraska.
The graduate commission has
many prominent men in the
music field a? members. Among
them are Howard Hanson of the
Eastman School of Music; Wil-
frcd Bain, University f Indiana:
ment as a member of the gradu- I
I ate commission.
h orn sin." stated Rev. Hem v
j Erck. University Lutheran pastu:
Mis. Raymond J'cnson. direct-
I il student work at the Cotner
house, directed her statements
'rom the Protestant 'joint of view
Kelf-Drnial
"Many Piotestanls do not ob
serve Ixnt. because thev aie n i
b!e to ret past what seems i
them the eMernals such thin:;,
self deni.il and attending srx
eial worship services.
To them
!
this is hvpoensv.'"
She continued bv stating th
case of Jhe people who say. "win
iretend I am devout for a few
days out of the year when all at
mv friends know I'm not?" Mr
'Jenson ernnted that this sort oi
observance of Lent does no o.t
!inv good but she sugpeslert th-1
Lent be a time of spiritual re
building and self analysis "Their
-s nothing of hypocrisy in that.'
she said in summary
Thow i::ts of little sacrifice
that we make over Ient should
in the lii'ht ol the opinions and
information presented, take on :
deeper tne-ming to the individual
Thev should not be classed alon
with New Year's resolutions, oi
various periods of "turning ove--new
leaves "
The" should symbolize the ef
fort that the individual is makinr.
toward a more perfect under
standing with his God.
New Plans
To Pick Ivy
NU Professors
Give Reports
On Grad Work
"The Graduate Student and
College Teaching" was the topic
of a panel liscussion before
members of the American As
sociation of University Profes
sors Monday night at the Union.
Dr. R. W. Goss, dean of the
University graduate college
spoke to more than 80 members
on preparation of graduate stu
dents lor college teaching. He
emphasized the importance of
prospective college teachers
working with the staff in their
own field, and reported on grad
uate students combining prep
aration for doctor of philosophy
degrees and college teaching.
Borgmann Talks
Dr. Carl W. Borgmann. dean
of faculties, told of the number
of graduate students at the Uni
versity doing part-time and full
time teaching.
A method used to aid graduate
students in chemistry to prepare
for teaching was described by
Dr. B. C. Hendricks, professor
of chemistry. Students, who are
laboratory and quiz instructors,
work together and have meetings
to plan tests.
Dr. E. N. Johnson, professor
of history, explained graduate
work in his department. He
told how graduate instructors at
tended lectures along with stu
dents and then taught yuiz sec
tion; .
Chairman for the discussion
was Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of
the college of arts and sciences.
A 20-minute group discussion
followed the panel.
AUF Board
wneiImi Ij' la.-. r,
i. U3JUU1U I11JI "
mi
. I i tol1 I I -7
-. XUIUH
.
Filings for All-University
; Fund board positions will open
in the Union For.. 52 anH n
Hours for filing are 10 a. m
.o 12, and 1 to 5 p. m. Wednes-
day and Thursday. Applicants
may sicn ud for interviews tnr
director and divisions board on
Saturday, Feb. 25. Solicitations
board interviews will be held
March 4. from 9 a. m. to 12 and
1 to 3 p. m. The advisorv board
and the director of AUF will
be in charge of filings and in
terviews. Air Applicants
Ag campus students should
file applications with Mary
Frances Johnson at Love Me
morial hall for Ag College solici
tor or he divisions bo;ird. She
will personally contact appli
cants. According to Mary Helen M;il
lory, advisory board chairman.
an uivisi'in heads of last
year
should file
r director. The re-
m.'iindi.r of the group will be
come advisory board members.
Any sophomore with at least one
' ."''c,,l",e MKJUIO. Hie IOI
ion on the divisions hoard
Any freshman or upperclass
man may lily for a position on
the solvations bnn-d. This board
includes the following positions:
heads of organizations, orcanizee
houses. unorgani7rd students,
fraternities and sororities, fac
ulty, denominations, honorarics
a,.d booths.
Dinner to Honor
Foreign Students
The second International
Friendship dinner of the 1949
")0 school year will be held March
i in the Union ballroom.
Designed primarily to promote
-;ood will and friendship among
'ations. the dinner also has been
nlamied 'o give impetus to the
model United Nations genua
as-embly.
Tl-e combined sponsorship ol
M'CWA and the Relejous Wel
fare council will head the affair,
to which all foreign students will
be invited
House representatives to the '
to a-k the students from the '
nt,i... ii, r..rn i.. th. I
dinner.
nn.
Dr. G. W. Rost-nlof, regi.stiar.
will serve as master of cere
monies. The menu will consist
LKrainian oisnes ana ine pro-
gram of various entertainment .
eprcseniauve oi loreign naiionf.
flam pf ire Girls
Seeking leaders
Miss Lucille M. Kardux, re
gional field adviser ol Canipfitt
Girls inc.. will interview junior
and senior girls in the Universit
who are interested in Campfire
work as a rjrofessio.i
A meeting will be heid for all
interested women Thursday. Feb !
23. at 4 p. rn. in Social Scier,ef
101.
I'eisotial interviews
ranged at that lime, will be hehi
Friday. Keb. 24
Miss Kardux is the repiesenla
live for Iowa. Missouri. Nebraska.
Kansas. Wyoming and Colorado
She has had wide experience in
college and university circles and
in Campfire work, and will he
able to enswer Questions concern
ing the professional aspects of
Senior Candidate
Filings Open Today
A new system will be used this year to choose the
senior woman who will reign over the Ivy court as May
queen, May 6, according to Mortar Board, which is in
charge of the Ivy court.
Filings will be open Feb. 22 to March 1 for senior
candidates for the honor. However, there will be only
une ciecuun uus year, me can-
didate with the highest number
of votes will be chosen Ivy
Queen. The second highest can
didate will be the maid of honor
in the court.
No Primary
There will be no primary elec
tion this year as in previous
years. The Queen and her at
tendant will be chosen by jun
ior and senior women in the
women's spring elections March
15.
Under the system used last
year, there were no filings. Jun
ior and senior women nominated
seniors from a list of all uni
versity women eligible for the
honor. The top eight candidates
were then voted on in a special
election.
Applications this year may be
filed in Ellen Smith hall and in
202 Ag hall from 9 a. m. to 5
p. m., Feb. 22 to March 1. Blanks
will be provided, and should be
placed in boxes provided by
Mortar Board.
Qualifications
Qualifications outlined by Mor
tar Board include a 5.5 average,
senior standing, enrollment for
at least 12 hours, and active par-
ticipation in campus organiza-
tions.
Candidates for Queen will be
announced in the Daily Nebras-
kan at the same time as the elec-
tion siate for AWS, BABW and
Coed Counselor officers. Election
results will remain secret until
I the Oiipop iimnn in hepin the
ivv rfav rPrPmnnieq
Uday M"on,c(f- T -
1 Th.e .remainder of the Ivy Day
: cu" includes two seniors, lour
i b? 5,hosen bJ Present members
i of Morta B(?ar? from actlvlt-v
I en o each class,
Last year the Ivy Queen was
I Betty Aasen, and her maid of
j honor was Marian Crook.
'JoyScouts
-m- " m
A . M , s
Will Smile
March 6-1 1
Here's a date
you can face
with a smile.
National Smile Week has been
scheduled for March 6 to 11,
the theory being that anyone
CAN smile and too few do.
Joe E. Brown, generally ac-
fir
4t.
JOE E. BROWN--Who's fam
ous broad grim is toosting Na
tional Smile week, March 6
to 11.
"jnowledgerl
proprietor
ol
America s broadest smile, is the
booster and guiaing light of this
campaign.
"The idea is simple," says Joe.
"It is just a week in which
everybody is asked to concen-
trate on smiling and making
someone else smile.
'Re a Joy Scout! Try bringing
a smile of happiness each day
to someone who is weary, who
s troubled, who is ill or feels
forgotten."
Top Comedian
Brown, top ranking among
the world's dispensers of happi
ness, can speak with authority
about the power ol a smile. Dur
ing the war, Joe's grin helped
bring relief from pain to thou
sands of ser vicemen all over the
world. He seriously backs this
ar-,speeial week out of a conviction j
that smiling is pood lor the pen- I
ple who do it, and lor the people ecutive council of the American
who see it. I Political Sc ience Association and
"Smile when vou sav that. ! president of the Colorado-Wyo-parclner."
w ill be' the main re- ! niing Academy of Science,
sponse that week At the 1raffi I Morrison, a McCook attorney,
cop. the landlord the howling is a past president of both the
children, the clerks and conduc- ! Curtis and McCook Rotary clubs,
tors, and with nine days lee- He coordinate the activities of
wav even at the income tax thirty-four cluB in one of the
toilet tut
Made
Queen
Union Bridge
Meet Enters
Final Play
Student participants in the Na
tional Intercollegiate Bridge
Tournament will meet in the
Union Friday and Saturday, Feb.
24 and 25 from 2 to 4 p. m. The
play-off is to determine Nebras
ka's entry into the Western zone
of bridge competitions.
Nebraska university entries are
group into four teams. They are
as follows: Team 1, Neil Atkinson
and Steve Flansburg; team 2,
Sam Leasher and George Corey;
team 3, Walter Simon and Ajon
Farber, and team 4, Pat Black
and Suzie Pecha.
The contestants will be given
prepared hands and the players
wm rotate until a winning team
has defeated the other four
teams. Tourney director, Bill
Tyson, will be in charge of the
contest.
The colleges are divided into
' eight zones with approximately
an equal number of colleges in
eat-h zone- Tne Western zone in-
ii stas with 45 colleges.
Winners to Chicago.
The two winners of the West
ern competition will meet for the
final round in Chicago sometime
I ir, Ar.,-11
L t-v. ' t .
'The N.I.B.T. is sponsored by
the Association of American
Playing Card Manufacturers.
They pay all expenses to the
tournament finalists who gather
at Chicago but have no interest
in the tourney other than to
create an interest in the game.
TU XT T II m . ...
me iv.i.o.i. was iounaed in
, 1940 with 12 colleges in the East.
The association branched out in
iw 10 include all 48 states but
' . . "i , . ,
lu i iu mailing Dnage
hands hpranw nf tha f .-,,.,
hands because of the friction
with student class attendance.
The tournament is only open
to colleges and universities ac
credited by the Association of
American Universities.
Twelve juniors
Plan Joint
Musieal Recital
Twelve School of Music juniors
will present a joint recital Wed
nesday. Feb. 22. at 4.00 p. m in
Social Science auditorium
The participants include six
voice majors, three pianists, a
violinist, cellist, and a flutist.
Featured on the program are a
piano ensemble and a voice duet.
Edward Bender, and Suzanne
Koehler will sing "Rosemarie" by
Friml. and Carolyn Waters and
Gretchen Hemminger will utilize
two pianos in one of Beethoven's
concertos.
The complete program is as
follows:
"RwiMrif". Krlml E-lr1 Btndr.
Eai-W: Suzann KoM-i. Orntva.
J.vmini: In r;rrdi," Delmity Mari
lyn Orrjipt. Tru:n-.
"Ui Mn'nacM", Brahma Robert Wal
iMr. Omnha
"flora Ktarcatr-. Dinlcu-HHffti Katrj.
leen J-ortje. Lincoln.
Hantman. Hir.naian tndrra Lloyd
Lo'PWirh. Hvanria
""nai in is Ma)or-Orav". Bamroar
tlnl - Kathl-n Burt. Bnnrtt
"Th B.rrl or Th wt.fi,. r
mnu Jan-tte 8rl.w-r. Pavin city
"Hondo from O Malor C'orii-erto".' Mo
eart Virginia Nr.MO im. Wawrlv '
"My Hurt If nvt v-.sdtw-Hda"'. Tho-
mi B,n.ia B!amhrd. M!!lr g p
Cor.orto. Op. 17 fit Moramrnlf.
Rolrmvtn Csrdyn Watfra. Cozad:
"rtchn Hemmiritfr. Dradwood. 8. p.
Two Ex-IIuskers
On Rotary List
The list of officials of Rotary
International for 1949-50 in
cludes two graduates of Ne
braska. Dr. Ben M. Cherrington. a
graduate in 19IJ, is a rnembc
of the Rotary Foundation Fel
lowships Committee. The other
Rotary official is Frank B. Mor
rison, a graduate in 1932, who is
a district governor.
Dr. Cherrington, professor of
International relations at Denver
University, is a former Chancel
lor of the University of Denver,
member of the executive com
mittee of the U. S. Commission
for UNESCO, a trustee of the
Carnegie Endowment for Inter
national Peace. He is also a
memler of the executive coun-
cj) o the American Society of
International I.aw pnd of the ex-
iuut UkU ui'dd duLutU.
V
V