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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1953)
PAGE 2 SUMMER NEBRASKA Friday, Jung 12, T953 There pride as mothers, was a feeling of students, teachers, fathers and inter ested Cornhuskers arose to give fellow Cornhusker, United States Attorney Gen erai Herbert tfrowneil a thunderous welcome at the University's 82nd Commence ment exercises. Nebraskans were indeed proud of their native son whose impressive political record has brought him one of the top administrative posts in the nation. As Nebraskans saluted Brownell they saw in him a spokesman for the Middle West who has assumed his duties in an administration filled with Eastern business men, An administration which at times has not seen eye to eye with the Midwest- Congratulations Mr. Sel- leek on your recent appoint ment as acting Chancellor of the University!, As Mr. Selleck himself said, it is a great honor and re- ern farmers on the agricul ture policy. However, there was only a feeling of sfneere joy and re spect as Nebraskans listened to the short message on gov ernment affairs delivered by Brownell. It was indeed fitting that Brownell, who was graduated in 1924 from the University of Nebraska, return and in terpret the government's pol icies to his Cornhusker colleagues. The Summer Nebraskan salutes Herbert Brownell and hopes that his outstanding record of personal integrity will not only be a source of inspiration to the graduating seniors but will be a hopelul link between the state of Ne braska and the officials in Washington. University. He assumed the position of business manager for the University's depart ment of intercollegiate ath letics in 1923. In 1948, the Board bf Re gents ordered a .reorganiza- sponsibility to be- asked to,tion of the University's ad- East, West Unite In Marriage At NU West Friday at the and Mrs. R. G. Gus- serve as acting chancellor if only for a tenure of a few weeks. The Nebraskan be lieves that it is , an honor rightly confirmed and that the job is in the hands of a East met home of Dr tavson. Farida Fallah of Teheran, Iran and Burbank Kristjanson of Gim li, Manitoba. Canada, both grad uate students at the University, were married in an afternoon ceremony. Dr. Gustavson gave Farida in marriage and the Rev. I. J. Domas performed the cere mony. Burbank is studying agricul tural economics and Farida is a student of political science and international relations. After they get their masters' degrees in Au gust, they will go to Canada for a few years and then both hope to get their Ph. D.'s at Harvard. The couple have found no bar riers of nationality or religion. Mrs. Kristjanson said that she and her husband found the least ofi their problems in his being born' a Christian and her being a Mos-, lem. ( Burbank studied at North Da kota State College before coming to Nebraska. Farida received a scholarship to study at the Teach ers College at Kirksville, Mo. Her scholarship was extended a year and she chose the University of Nebraska because of family ac quaintance with Chancellor Gus tavson. When asked if they found their fields of study related Farida and Burbank said they did and Farida, smiling, said, "He knows of my field, but I know little of his." Burbank ' entered emphatic ally, "But we're not going to compete ministrative offices and Mr, Selleck was named general business manager. He has served as Corporation Secre-jJJ f I tary for the University since Of If Off f 1941, a position he still holds man who is capable of accept- and which includes the duties ing that responsibility. lof secretary to the Board of As an administrative stair Regents. member for 32 years, Mr. Selleck is undoubtedly one of the finest administrators in the country. He is now gen eral manager of the Univer sity, As well as an administrator of the University, Mr. Selleck is also a University alumnus, He received a bachelor of science degree engineering in graduation he gineer for the Electric Company in Chicago from 1912 until 1921 when he entered Army service in World War I. In 1921 he became assist- Mr. Selleck has not only had. wide experience in the By BILL DEVRIES Staff Writer , Well, here I am at my type writer again, banging out my 157th column for the Summer Ne braskan. I guess that makes 156 field of education but has'- n? " " J I wm-i Lisa ::- s mm mm kttH MiSiiiiiiiiliiiii n Oourtrsy Lincoln Star AND MRS. BURBANK KRISTJANSON MR with each other." Certain permissions were neces sary for Farida and Burbank to be married. The Iranian government, through the Iranian embassy, had to issue her a marriage permit which would be recognized by the Iranian government. And Burbank had to get permission to take Farida into his home country. Their parents approve of the marriage. Farida says, "They think we are old enough to de cide ourselves." Burbank's family have met Farida and she was heartily received. Farida lived at the Interna tional Student House this year. Union Features Osfcr Team in electrical 1912, . After was an en- Illuminating continued to show his wisdom in all the work he has done. The University is presently in several crucial circum stances. One problem that will fall directly at the chan cellor will be the coordinating cut really, I have had a lot of, good comments about this column during the past year. Here are a' few of them: "Your column is so! full of corn that it should be sold in cans."... SAM HILX. fnf th1 what in Sam Hills); "I started laughing at the first joke and didn't stop Mr. Selleck is a man who can handle these problems. ant purchasing agent for the I We are counting on you A Mew Look As new faces appear on the will want to express your Nebraska campus the Daily .selves through this medium. Nebraskan wil also take on a new appearance. The issues will be reduced to a weekly edition which will become a tabloid size. In ad dition the paper will be more appropriately called the Sum mer Nebraskan. The new staff is composed of two co-editors whose job will be to serve the students during the summers months. This paper is for the stu dents, and it is hoped that you The Letterip column will be continued in the Summer Ne braskan so that you may voice your opinions. If you are interested in joining the writing staff vou will be welcomed anytime in the Summer Nebraskan office located in the basement of the Student Union. If you wish news in the pa per please contact the Sum mer Nebraskan office Monday or Tuesday after noon or evening. Summer Nebraskan Member Intercollegiate Press Fiftieth Year ummr reoranan. sna Tin uaiiy mDraakan, ar publichcd by the tudenu of th l)niverltir of Nebratka aa exprasalon of atudenta' mwi and opinion w Aiuiii. je oi un njr j-wi governing siiKient puDlicationa and adminiitarad oy tha Board of Publication, "It Is the daclared policy of the Board iiuuuuumH uiiutrr ni juneuicuon Brian om irea from ctmoriaf censorship on me pin m me noara, or on in pan 01 any memoer of tne faculty of tha univer sity, but members of tha staff of tha Daily Nebraskan (and the Summer Nebraskan) re personally responsible for what they say or do or causa to be printed. Subscription rates are 2.00 par semester, $2.50 par semester mailed, or .93.00 for tha college year, 14.00 mailed. Single copy Be. Published daily 'during by the University of Nebraska under tha supervision of tha Publications Board, tne school year sxcept Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, published weekly during summer school for eight weeks. Enter as Second Class Matter at tha Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. jaw, ana st special rata oi postage proviaea orr in section 1103, Aot of October 8, 1V17, ttuhorized September 10, 1922. EDITORIAL Editor JUIltor , .. Joyce Johnson Cynthia Henderson BUSINESS "Business Manager" Chet Singer For any Information regarding news content of tha Summer Nebraskan, a If Summer Nebraskan office Monday or Tuesday afternoon or evening, iror Information regarding business or advertising call Chet Singer at the Webraskan office. and cooperation of the var- E1.1. Sl0& HU f-J:- ious colleges and divisions of JfZl the University. This is a ques- entertainments pool parlors", tion that has appeared many HUGH NEXT: "Personally I pre times, and particularly in the rial7- GEORGI riiUMl!?nn nf trip DnrtftrQA r,f ; . nas aone aiscussion oi tne doctorate or it again word f word G Education Degree. J WHtzz. And so it gos. But 'J most have had something- in mind when I started this introduction, oh yes, I wanted to welcome all of yon summer school students to summer school. I hope yon all have an enjoyable time and learn something: too. I'm takin ART this summer. The other day I found a model that I wanted to paint in the nude but she wouldn't let me take my robe off. But seriously. I knew you're groin? to like it here and we of the Summer Ne braskan feel very proud that you selected the University of Nebraska to be your school this summery I know you re going to like Lincoln. It is very- quiet and peaceful. The only guy who doesn't call it a one horse town is the street cleaner. He knows hAttor Kill tVtOra arA Into r-t (things to do in Lincoln, There are parks and museums and libraries and taverns and drive-in theaters. I went to the drive-in the other night and now I know why they call them passion pits. I spent two minutes watching the picture and two hours watching the audi ence. - Lincoln also hag nlrht base ball, Nigrht baseball that is when one man is oat at hone and another's tryinr to ret to first base. For the rowdier students, there are a few taverns. I never will forget the time I was stranded in a little dry town in Kansas. It was awful! For days I lived on nothing but food and water. But I understand in Lincoln you're not considered drunk as long as you can lie on "the floor without hanging on. Well, enough of this; nonsenr. What Is really want to say is: work hard, but save enough time out so that you can have an en joyable summer. And above all, remember that old proverb: "Success has turned more heads than halitosis. X: 7 a- i f 4 Teresita and Emilio Osta, unique brother and sister artists who will appear Wednesday in the Union With Teresita dancing and Emilio at the piano, their repertoire is authentic. They present dances ballroom at 8 p.m. bring to the and music from Spain,Chile, the stage the glamour and essence of Argentine pampas, and ancient Hispanic and Latin-American art.'Inca and Aztec. Students You are invited to moke use of the facilities of our bank. Ye will be pleased to serve you whether or not you maintain an account here. t - '3m rrflKfr is 10th & O Streets Since 1871
