Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1951)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, October J, 1$31 AUF Sets $5,000 Goal; Consolidates All Drives By SUE GORTON News Editor With the opening of the 1951 All University Fund drive Mon day, Oct 1, this organization will celebrate its eighth year at NU. At the present, AUF board members and workers are solicit ing funds to make this year's drive successful and to reach their goal of $5,000. . Too few University students . realise the tremendous work AUF has done in raising- money for charitable organizations. i Founded in the fall of 1944, j the present organization car ries out the founders' original purpose: to consolidate all drives and campaigns for raising funds on the campus into one annual drive. Since its birth, AUF has raised almost $18,000 for such charitable groups as National War Fund, Of NUCWA Announced World Student Service Fund, Community Chest, Displaced Per sons and Crusade for Freedom. The cancer and tuberculosis fund will soon be added to this ever growing list. The AUF eighth annual drive is now in progress. AUF President Sarah Fulton says that the drive will be highly successful if the students make this an "ALL Uni versity Fund." Dr. Jehle To Speak At Cosmo Club CADET OFFICERS ANNOUNCED; GENE ROBINSON IN COMMAND Talk About Weather-It's Now Summer In October New cadet commanding officers of the University Army, Air and Naval ROTC units were an nounced Tuesday night at a Can didate Officers Association dinner held on the campus. Eugene E. Robinson will com mand the Army ROTC regiment during the first semester and Robert E. Schreiner will hold the same position during the second semester. Serving as wing commander of the Air ROTC will be Frederick E. Bruening. John Dean is the battalion commander of the NROTC. I John D. Rairigh, Marion G. Reis, James A. Smith, Gladwyn A. Youngs, Frank J. Kneifl, James M. Winter and Russell L. Siders. Other Naval ROTC midship men officers: Battalion officers: Lt. Comdr. Andrew T. Sheets, Lt. J. H. Mohrman, Lt. (jg) Frank L. Pilar, and Ens. Robert E. Mosher. Company commandeers: Lts. James R. Plummer. Dale W. Johnson, and George W. Powell. Company executive officers: T.c (ia .Tprrv Furintf T?ir-hrrl Other first semester offieers of a i-.ar.rior anrl nm M fVmnPtt. the Army ROTC, with their cadet ranks: Dr. Herbert Jehle of the physics J I '11 1 J - SI ucyai iiiieui wiu speaK ai a L-os- ( lff IflftlM") mopolitan club meeting at 7:30 VrillUIIIIIwll tonight in Parlor J. Union. The topic of his speech is "Eu rope's Problems." Dr. Jehle, as- (Sociate professor of physics at the University, has spent the past three summers in Europe. He will draw material for his Names of the six new depart-1 talk from conferences he had this ment chairmen for NUCWA were summer with Einstein, Bohr of ZZSrVZri. Dy res,aeni. Copenhagen, and other physicists Roger The six chairmen are Marilyn i United states and Europe Mangold, Pat Allen, Charles Go- In discussing what scientists mon, Sally Hall, Alan- Garf inkle can contribute toward the solu and Hester Morrison. ition of international tension, both Miss Carlson also announced; Einstein and Bohr were of the that the department heads will be 'opinion that "international prob Lt. Colonels James F. Bu chanan, Jack B. Cohen, Robert L. Gilmore, James L. Kirsch baum and Donald R. Larson. introduced to NUCWA members at a meeting Thursday at 7 p. m in Room 316, Union. The meeting will include a discussion of the Iranian-British oil dispute by Amir Khodoyai, an Iranian student, and an ex planation of the NUCWA pro gram for the coming year. Spe cial emphasis will be placed upon United Nations week, Oct. Jl-27. - Miss Mangold, a sophomore in lems connected with atomic war fare are not problems of a techni cal character, but entirely prob lems of a human nature," accord ing to Jehle. Both men, Jehle said, empha sized that the procedure for es tablishing better international re lations is person-to-person con tact. "The cause of our difficulties lies more in misunderstanding than in actual ill-will of the peo- Arts and Sciences college heads ! pl of different countries," Jehle the publicity department. She is a staff reporter on The Daily Ne braskan and is active in YWCA. Allen, a junior in Business Ad ministration college, is chairman of the speakers' bureau. He is a member of Alpha Kappa Psi, bus ad honorary fraternity. Gomon, a Daily Nebraskan eolomunist and member of the debate squad, heads the spring conference department. He is a sophomore in Arts and Sciences college. Majors David B. Downing, Kenneth L. Le Grand, John D. Prien, and Maurice L. Russell. Captains Charles E. Bush, Gustave A. Erickson, Joe Gif-i ford, William T. Griffin, Leo E. Heng, Frank C. Hoffman, Robert G. Holtz, Ernest E. Johnson, My ron J. Longmore, John C. McEl- haney, Eugene T. McKay, Jack L. Merritt, Larry D. Rallens, C. Runion, Raynold E Swanson, Donald W. Thomsen, Donald E. Devries, William N. Knudsen, and Peter J. Peters. Platoon officers: Lts. (jg) C. L. Blair Jr., Paul T. Armitstead and H. F. Olsen, Ensigns Earl R. Blue Jr.. W. C. Palmer, and J. u. Fuller II, Snyder, N. Y. Other cadet Air R.O.T.C. fleers: of- Second ROTC: semester, Army said. He believes that individuals have the responsibility of improv ing relations instead of waiting; for their governments or the UN to act. Lt. Colonels Arthur R. Bry ant, Frederic L. Cady, John P. McBeth, Norman G. Oliver, and Richard L. Phelps. Majors John A. Bailey, Jean J. Hunter, Stephen R. McKenzie, and Richard D. Regier. Captains William L. B e t z, Richard J. Dunklau, David B. En gel, Clifford L. Hopp, Thomas E. Hruza, Thomas G. Irwin, Roland R. Kaspar, Leland W. Keister, Thomas P. McCarthy, John F. Colonels Lyle D. Altman, Gayard W. Albers, and John K. Weaver. Lt Colonels Leslie L. Chis- holm, Jr., James C. Downey, Marvin W. Bridges, Willis M. Schmeeckle, Robert H. Ankeny, Kenneth W. Ellis, John S. Poulos, Harrison M. Ward, Jr., Donald J Bradley, Winfred G. Zacharias, Charles E. Baer, Cornelius J. Weddle, Richard G. Wade, Rich ard V. Bierman, Alfred J. Ost diek, Dean H. Frey and Cecil C Voils. Majors John T. Anderson, Jim T. Heldenbrand, Henry J. Lefler, Richard T. Dodson, Ken neth D. Ohman, Robert F. Roeser, Severin B. Harkson, Robert H. Downing, Robert O. Effgers, Charles J. Burmeister, Edwin F. Lane, Albert A. Lar son, Bruce L. Evans, Truman D. Phelan, Bernard W. Kittle, Richard L. Spangler, William L. Holmquist, La Vera L. Hruza, and Fred H. Freeman. Captains Adrian D. Hertik, Mesmer, Thorwald L. Nelson, James M. Cornish, Robert D. AG ECONOMICS CLUB PLANS MELON FEED University Museum Acquires Culbertson Elephant Fossil Umphenour, John W. Sinclair, Richard M. Duxburg, Churley Jones, Thomas P. Beal, Robert G. Crook, Vernon D. Scoville, Donald L. Harned, Arnold W. Pe terson, Richard T. Olson, Melvin W. King. Lee R Hiegel, Clay L. Hutchings. Don J. Nelson, Donald M. Pedersen, George B. Thomp son, Frank J. Sibert, John K. Cochran, Duane L. Neary, Don' aid W. Snell, Leon P. Ridenour, Earl J. Brown. Vernon L. John and Howard L. Haight Student Tickets For Symphony Now On Sale Student tickets for the Lincoln Symphony Orchestra series are now on sale in the Union office. Tickets for the entire series are priced at $5.00 plus tax. The silver anniversary program will consist of six concerts, four of them with guest artists. Leo Kopp will again conduct the orchestra. Guest artists are Richard Tucker, Metropolitan Opera tenor; William Primrose, violist; Bartlett and Robertson, duo-piano team, and the DePaur's Infantry Chorus. In addition to these artists, au dition winners chosen from music students in Lincoln, will present a concert at the end of the season with the orchestra. Dates for concerts are: Richard Tucker, Oct. 16; Bartlett and Rob ertson, Nov. 13; Symphony con cert, Dec. 11; William Primrose, Jan. 22 and the Infantry Chorus; Feb. 19: Symphony and audition U7 inn ore Mar 9R Tickets will be on sale until '"""is Friday, Oct 6. TC Student Board Holds First Meeting The Teachers College dean's student advisory board met Thurs day noon at Teachers College This was the first meeting of the year. Successive luncheon make anyone hot under the col lar in more ways than one. As temperatures soared into the 80's yesterday, many coeds came very close to throwing away all the cashmeres ana wooi iiannei skirts which they had so care fully selected 'way last August. Yes it looks like summer is here again. However, the sultry weather has brought forth a strange mixture of purples, rusts, banker's grays and forest greens. White is coming back for another encore in contrast Someone must have jimmed up the coes in that smooth-running weather machine! Two years ago, the unbearable month was August. Last year it was September, xnis year ns October. Someplace somewhere, there are little people who know about these things. They're called meteorological statisti cians. Don't worry no one else can pronounce all that fruit sal ad either. Anyway, their job is to predict weather changes from year to year in different localities of the country. After they have been predicting for awhile, they come up with some "therefores which, all rolled into one, are cauea cu' mate. According to some of these authorities, Nebraska's climate is gradually becoming colder. From the wav things feel, it looks use Nebraska might change places with Bolivia any day now. Sum mer now comes in the fall and spring comes in the summer. Maybe, if we have a great deal of patience, Nebraskans will be cutting down Chinese elms for Christmas trees in stead of the traditional firs. That may take another three or four years, so don't worry about it now. Right now its' best to worry about rising food bills. All dorms, places and cooperative houses on campus have had to readjust their cold-weather men us to accommodate hot-under' the-collar customers. Powder sales are going up too. Not gun powder face powder. Anything to camouflage shiny noses and shellac-like finishes on perspiring cheeks and foreheads! Even the fellows and girls who can't get this higher education business out of their system say, "Summer school was nothing like this!" Students Meet Faculty Group At Coffee Hour Faculty and students are in vited to participate in activities of a new YWCA commission group. The new group is the student- faculty coffee hour. Every Thurs day afternoon from 4:40 ot 5:30 p.m. in the Union faculty lounge, YW members will foster a discus sion on subjects selected for their appeal to the interests of both teacher and student. Activities vs. scholarship is the topic for the first meeting. Both YW and YM members will help carry the discussion. Through these meetings the YW hopes to strengthen student faculty relationships in the Uni versity. According to commission leader Barbara Brethauer, the YWCA thought that students did not feel that they knew their in structors as well as they should. Open discussions will give both faculty members and students a chance to understand the prob lems of each other thereby height ening co-operation. Miss Sue Arbuthnot is the fac ulty adviser for the commission. The Ag Economics club planning a watermelon feed to day at 6:30 p.m. on lower campus . , at the College of Agriculture. was a meof the Gll.S Jtt Miss HalL a Teachers coUege lint's comedian Dr. Clyde at the same time. According to Dean Henzlik the purpose of the board is "to make Teachers College more effective." The board will handle the An elephant-like fossil skull was ; day. . recently discovered by C R. In addition to the fossil-skull meetings will be held each week c n n e i u e r, vuiuci i&uu, iicu.j.uiacuvcij, a iiwn siuie ui annual farmer. ! fossils were uncovered in Mc- The 14-foot mammoth skull is Cook gravel pits operated by the first complete evidence of its Francis Gillen. The remains, rep kind to be found in Nebraska and resenting a variety of extinct j men, that are interested in the Ag'ic said to have roamed Nebraska creatures, include the musk ox. Nations last year He was also ai1 club are invited to attend. 50,000 years ago. The creature : mountain sheep and caribou. This ', teachers contribution to the spring member of the Religious Welfare' According to a club spokesman. (originated in Asia and migrated caribou is one of the first to be .College Days celebration. The council. He will head the special entertainment for the affair will; here during the age of the glaci- found in Nebraska. senior tea is also conducted by the troiects deDartment " I1 headed by the Ag Ec depart- ers. I According to Dr. C. B. Schultz.j board. the skull which was dicoveredjseum, these fossil discoveries are the board. Other members are lying in a ravine on the Schneider very important to Nebraska be-1 Jean Louden, secretary, Barbara farm. The fossil was hauled in a cause they help to explain theiGillmore, Jack Greer, Shirley truck by Mr. and Mrs. Schneider existence of life in this state be-iRansdell, Dee Irwin, Jo Miller, to the University museum Thurs-'fore the arrival of man. and Miss Mary Mielenz, adviser. sophomore, is chairman of mass meetings. She is a member 01 the AWS board, Coed Counselors, University Builders, and AUF. Miss Morrison, a member of AWS board and YWCA cabinet will head United Nations work week. She is a junior in Teachers college. All-Nebraska Show Includes Variety Of Art Nebraska artists have contrib uted an unusually fine group of paintings to the 15th annual AU Nebraskan Arts now on exhibi tion in Morrill hall art galleries. The better known mediums of oil and watercolor are represent-j ed, ai well as monotypes, wax-j resist scratch board and engraved j ivory piano keys. Stone and metal sculpture and ceramics are also displayed. The Lincoln Artist Guild and' Associated Artists of Omaha will co-sponsor next year's show which will be held in Omaha and then move to Lincoln, Guild President Mrs. Alta Fieselman said. Mitchell. Dr. Mitchell is chair man of the department of Agri cultural Economics. President of the club is Don Behle. i ai i iy lit tiiihii 1 1 ii i r ii r 1 1 ii ii i !--"-"' n itir 1 1 r ' iriiiiiiiiTiii iiii iif mi i niiiw ii n Pa kicui i bstJ OOrKnDPC V-A N ' -- VOMICIUARY (HOME) CAKc FOR CERTAIN VETERANS WHO SEWED SINCE JUNE 27.1950 AND WHO ARE UNABLE TO 4 ; EARN A LIVING BECAUSE 1 1 OF NONSERViCE -CONNECTED DISABILITIES iW ., ' YH rum.N innnn Sharpe Holds . . (Continued From Page 3) outfielders Bill Nelson and Du ane Hess. Some of these boys are currently out for other sports. This is true of some other potentially good ball players. About Nebraska's prospects in baseball next season, Sharpe re fused to comment, expect to say that the Huskers have a good po tential. Coach Sharpe said Okla homa and Missouri would prob ably be tough, and that Kansas is a possibility. Judging from previous per formances of the returning letter- men and the potential ability shown by the rookies, Nebraska should be fighting it out for a top berth in the Big Seven this spring. r; VA MMlOlUSYj HOME M-277i (Mi Stationery New Beautiful Design Genuine Engraved $1.00 G0LDENR0D STATI0NERT STORE 21S NORTH 14TH STREET AT mtLLERS Nebraskans Attend YW, YM Workshop Doris Carlson, Junior, and Don Reeves, senior at the University, attended the regional conference workshop of the YWCA and YMCA National Intercollegiate Christian Council. Miss Carlson and Reeves were elected as regional finance co chairmen at the YWCA and YMCA Estes regional convention. They attended the workshop in this capacity. The workshop was Sept 28 to 30 at the National Training School for Christian Workers at Kansas City, Mo. Reeves was in charge of wor ship services. Miss Carlson di rected the workshop, "Needs on Campus and How the Y Can Meet These." Discussion groups interpreted "Finding Meaning for Our Lives.' The conference theme was "Waya to Combat Student Apathy." 4 I i by LOOMTOCS ... in featherweight, herringbone corduroy . . . ith the sweet-touch trim of deep-Black velveteen CRIY or BROWN HERRINCBONS CORDUROY t i' m.t. m ,, HI. ilm .1 V i wrrri dai icvm i'op 1 CDVECH) Y TWE SO-CALLED TREE 3 INSURANCE" AND YOU WANT TO CONTINUE XX&GO&SfCt AFTER YOU RE cor cp fTRvice. apply V-A VVCCI ZO CAYS CP I i i ..At c n 1 i J.V! Ih i WW m"m Get et to get your hooks (shoe-hooks, that is) into the best-looking set of separate IW to divide and multiply a wordrobe! Rich, basic tones (Grey or Brown) done m wonderful, N herringbone-patterned corduroy that you love for its fine, kitten-soft texture, aooclicftaat f attitude toward " wear, and comfortable smartnes wherever yoa appear! Take one, take two ... don't wait, "V C make h Monday I ifeSt 10 10 J BABY PYRAMID the thort-and-iwinaing ' w0ivr' I jrket, cuffed and collared by left Black , fj 1 1v I velreteen. To inih iu (Kyle, button are ' BABY TUBTLENF.CK of all wool jerwr, ij , I long leeved, in Cold, Red, Copper. 7.95 ;.', 1 VLRY-IMPORTANT-SKIRT carrying it . , own new tilhouette, by virtue of jutting, I j padded hipi (no nltra-flattering to your 1 wee wairt!) Again, the hoe-batton trim! .flourishing the same pert buttons that decked g r a ndmVs high-button shoes TO BELT or not to belt, and m month either way . , . atraight-to-bip Mouse with cuff hem, and gleaming patent belt. 14.05 .Straight akirt, ahoe-buttona on mock front-placket. 8.95 Skirt, alto in Black rayo.eIv- tm 14.95