PAGE "4
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
Thursday, June 5, 1952
Gustavson To Address
World Affairs Clinic
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
be the first of three world au
thorities to appear in the All
University World Affairs Clinic
June 9 and 10.
The world authorities, such as
Dr. Gustavson, will be in Lincoln
to help University students .fore
cast the nation s future role in
world affairs.
Each of the three All-University
Clinics will last two days.
During this period the guest au
thority will address a faculty
luncheon group, an open meet
ing, and participate in a discus
sion session for both s'uddhts and
faculty. '
Chancellor Gustavson wl.i
speak on the subject, "The
World Struggle for the Minds
of Men" in the Union Ballroom
Monday evening, at 8 p.m.
Dr. Gustavson is known inter
na : ally as a scientist and as one
of 1 outstanding educators of
the west. He has been chan
cellor at the University since Sep'
tember, 1946.
As a biochemist, Dr. Gus
tavson's work in the field of
internal secretions has been
recognized both in the United
States and abroad. During World
War II he served in a liason
capacity between the Argonne
National Laboratory at the Uni
versity of Chicago, and the War
Department.
IISI; -; ffilim
ffe. i ' "-;3
SUMMER SESSIONS
CALENDAR
SUMMER SESSION CAL
ENDARS can be picked up in
the Daily Nebrask&n boxes
which are placed in all the
buildings. Calendars also may
be obtained in the Student
Union Activities Office.
Published by the Student
Union, the calendar, "Your
Summer at NU," lists all events
on campus this summer. Some
of the events included are
names and dates of movies to
be shown, Summer Artist Se
ries, All-State events, instruc
tional series in bridge and
handicrafts, the various work
shop sessions, and all other
summer activities.
Everyone is welcome to a
folder, Marilyn Moomey, Union
Activities Director announced.
Boys, Girls State Here
More than 550 high school jun- ert G. Simmons speak on primary
liors from throughout Nebraska ' elections.
are in Lincoln this week attending I peter E. Marchetti, department
Boys' and Girls' State on the two commander of the American Le
university campuses. 'gion addressed the boys Sunday
Boys' Staters began their week evening. Following his speech,
of activities with registration and the 300 boys were assigned to two
physical examinations faunaay ana political parties.
heard Supreme Court justice kod-
Election Happy
Craig Swoboda of Norfolk won
the Nationalist appointment in his
party's gubernatorial race and will
oppose John Mayberry. Kearney.
The Associated Collegiate Press a Federalist, in the general elec-
reported the following, recently, tion.
(Courtesy Lincoln Journal)
DR. GUSTAVSON . . . Chancel
lor will address All-University
clinic.
Gustavson will ba held in the
Union Lounge at 4 p.m. Monday.
The second and third All-Uni
It was at the Argonne Labora- versity World Affairs Clinics will
tory that scientists made the be neia June ju ana Juiy l ana
atomic bomb feasible. iJuly 14 and 15. The guest authori-
Immediately prior to his asso- ties will be Mr. Gove Hambridge,
ciation with the University, Dr. (United Nations Food and Agricul
Gustavson was Vice-President and tural Organization, and Dr. Leon
Dean of Faculties at the Univer- ard Scheele, U.S. Surgeon Gen-
si ty of Chicago. eral and president of the World
A coffee chat with Chancellor Health Organization.
Union To Present First Artist
In Summer Series June 11
Reginald and Gladys Laubin,'
interpreters of the music and fy
dance of the American Indians,
will appear at the Student Union
Ballroom Wednesday at 8 p.m,'
in the first of the Summer Artist
Series. i f v
The series, sponsored by the A
summer session, is free to stu
dents, faculty, and guests of the j r
University. j
Reginald Laubin was started on
his fascinating career when he
was still a boy, living in Lima,
Ohio. One day he meltwo travel-,
ing Indians whose dances so in- j
terested him that he decided he
wanted to be an Indian dancer.
From that time on, Reginald de-( $
voted most of his' free time to ,
the study of Indian Lore.
While attending art schot f
Norwich, Conn., Reginald met
his future wife and dancing
partner. With Gladys, be made
exhaustive studies of Indian
material.
After marriage, the two went
Alums Aid NU
Foundation
Twenty-eight percent more
alumni gave to the University
Foundation during the first four
months of 1952 than for the same
period a year ago, Joe W. Seacrest
of Lincoln, Foundation 'president,
reported Monday.
Mr. Seacrest's report was made
to a meeting of the Foundation's
Board of Trustees held Monday
noon at the Union in connection
with the University's commence
ment exercises.
The 1952 increase in alumni
participating in the Foundation's
class agent plan, Mr. Seacrest
said, was especially heartening
since the program showed a 25
percent increase in participants
last year over 1950.
The class agent plan is a system
whereby all alumni of the Uni
versity are solicited regularly for
funds for teaching, research and
Dublic service activities of the
University. The solicitation is car
ried on by a member of each class
known as a class agent.
Included in this year's donations
was a gift of $100,000 from the
Woods Charitable Funds, Inc.,
which will be known as the Mr
and Mrs. Frank H. Woods Memor
ial Fund. The principle and in
come of the fund will supplement
University funds in developing a
suitable mental health program
for University students.
The premiere showing of a col
or-sound motion picture about
farm life and scientific agricul
ture in Australia was held at the
luncheon. The film was made
nossible bv a eift to the rounaa-
tion of $15,000 from H. C. Wear of
Brandon, Colo., and was produced
under the direction of Marvel
Baker, associate director of me
Agricultural Experiment Station.
nvpr 60 class agents and trust
ees of the Foundation attended
the luncheon. Recipients of hon
orary degrees and distinguished
service awards, memoers oi wic
Board of Regents, Chancellor ous
of election happy students at the
University of Pittsburgh:
"While 93 political candidates
at the university . . . were scurry
ing about the campus getting pe
titions signed to endorse their
nnrw fm- th Pitt News was cirJwith the registration of 254 girls.
-
Signs and slogans marked the
Boys' State campaigning Monday
and the climax was reached Mon
day afternoon during the primary
elections.
Girls' State opened Tuesday
culating his own petition
"It stated that he was running
for the position of elevator opera
tor, and .he got 31 students out oi
34 to sign it without reading the
first page
success, the re
Following registration the first as
sembly was held and political as
signments were made and a gov
ernment quiz given.
The Tuesday evening program
nr. 1. - inciuaea. a taiK on voune ana
j-uuhk. wiui success, uic ic- . . . . . -V i
porter drew up another petition Elections" by Chief Justice Rob
which said, 'We the undersigned ert G: Simmons and one on Re
. . . fully admit to being first class possibility of Candidate and Vo
jackasses for not reading this be- er 'by George B. Hastings, presi
fore signing it.' The score: 24 sig-id.en of the Nebraska Bar Asso
natures out of a possible 27." ciation.
I Before the week is completed,
A joke is a funny thing, unless the 550 young men ,and women
it is told in America. At least will be afforded the opportunity
that's the opinion of that famous of actually participating in the
old joke teller, Marquis Fester- j functions of Nebraska govern-
nonitz. He savs:
When an Englishman is told a
joke, he laughs three times once
ment.
Each boy and girl attending the
American Legion sponsored Boys
wuen lie ,j : j a : i . . j
and ' Once lduuludlt's mciuue uus aiciu in
men lsuiiui.ii uictiiui ma lit au
when he hears it, to be polite; anA c,u w statA will hnlri an nf.
once when he retells it, because fice either appointed or elected.
one always laughs at his ownl ..,... . , - . .
jokes; and once when he catches LgfgJ J gSKtaSS
im, v. - sanctioned dance later in the
" '-' J"- ,L- T foot
he laughs twice once
hears it, to be polite:
urUAti Via An I
When a Frenchman hears a " L s'"" auu,L"""al vulcs
joke, he laughs once he catches
on right away.
BUT when an American hears
a joke, he doesn't laugh at all
he has heard it before.
The sweet young thine marched
hurriedly around the corner, only
to charge into a tall, handsome
but shy young man.
They immediately excused one
another, and stepped aside to go
on, only to collide again.
After completing this process
over and over about five times,
iiie gentlemanly young man
smiled, tipped his hat, bowed and
said, "It's been great fun, my dear,
but I really must be going now.'
Verns Snack
A Good Place
to Eat
South of Love Library .
Remember Verns
THE LMJBINS
Aiier marriage, uk iwu wciil uui uwh uiuuu j,. .,ltWnt vrcises were
West for first hand contact with The old people encourage them ' rduZTLlhl
v, tK Whili. , Iho tr. m nn thpir rhna-n wnrlr gUesU Of the OUnfldUOn 41
Standing Rock Reservation, i n for through it they are attempt- j luncheon.
North and South Dakota, they ing to make inaian art. particu
were adopted as honorary mcm-!larly dancing, a conscious part of
bers of the Sioux tribe, and Chief the American heritage.
One Bull, leading chief and nep- They have been authorized to
riw t V'f i3mrt7S speak on behalf of the National
A New England epitaph reads:
"Here lies an athiest all dressed
up and no place to go."
adopted Laubin as his son.
Congress of American Indians,'
He: "Would you call for help if
The Laubins learned most of comprising some 150,000 Indians, 1 tncd kLS vou--
Coed: "Do you need any help?'
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