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Vol. 53, No. 8
Junior-Senior Class Officers Meet To Plan For Board
Four students made the first
move towards organizing a Junior-Senior
Class Board Tuesday
vening.
The four Ted James, senior
class president, James Hofstet
ter, junior class treasurer, Eldon
Park, chairman of the Student
Council Judiciary Committee
and Tom Woodward, junior
class treasurer began work on
a constitution.
OTHER CLASS officers: .Tim
Iplrollins, Bill Devries, Marvin
-sStromer, Murl Maupin and Bill
Harris were unable to attend.
Masquers To Give
Open House Friday
Program Planned For Freshman;
Includes Scenes From Past Plays
Nebraska Masquers will spon- workshop may register for audi-
sor an oppn nouse fnaay at a
, p.m. tn Room 201 Temple Build
tag.
"This open house is an oppor
tunity for new students to 'be
come acquainted with members
of Nebraska Masquers, dramatic
nonorery, and university The-
ater and to see theater facilities,"
Dallas Williams, director of the
University Theater, noted.
FRESHMEN WISHING to par
ticipate in the freshman actor's
'Y' Conference
Is Scheduled
Gor Weekend
YWCA and YMCA members
will attend,a state conference at
Wayne State Teachers College
Friday through Sunday.
Cars will leave from the cam
pus YW office Friday between 4
and 6 p.m. For further informa
. tion, students may contact Pat
Lindgren or the YW office.
Conference theme is "The
Eyes of the World Are Upon
You." William H. Alloway, field
director of the Institution of In
. ternational Education, will be
main speaker. An international
student panel will discuss the
conditions, problems and views
of the United States.
By CHICK TAYLOR
THE FROSH SNOB
Red beanie perched upon his
. head, .
A scornful sneer hides fear and
dread.
He marches by 'neath towering
books,
This fledging snob of snooty
looks
THE SENIOR SNOB
OThe senior snob so old and
' wise,
Views cam pus
life through
cynic's eyes
At s n u b b i ng
she has
gr o w n quite
smart,
With four
years' p r a c-
art.
THE ATHLETIC SNOB
His muscles bulge, his chest is
hairy,
Of books and classes he's most
wary.
His glance is often quite disdain
ing For anyone who's not in train
ing. A girl who swears she's never
" been kissed has a right to swear.
-
Wife: How do you like this
new dress? I got it for a ridicu
lous price.
Hubby: You mean you got it
for an absurd figure.
If all the students who slept
in ray classes were placed end
to end they would be much more
comfortable.
Pessimist: This. glass is half
mpty.
O Optimist: This glass is half
ulL
Coed: (in auto) For goodness
take, use both hands.
Her hero: I can't, I have to
steer with one!
Gin: What has ten legs, pur
ple hair, a long tail and six
green eyes?
Girl: I give up. What is it?
Gin: I don't know, bui, it's
been following us since we left
the DB&G.
NU Host To Danish
Pharmacologist
Dr. Knud Moller, director of
the Pharmacological Institute of
the University of Copenhagen,
will visit city campus Wednesday
and the College of Medicine in
Omaha Thursday.
A luncheon will be held in the
scientist's honor at the Union
Wednesday. Reservations may be
made through Dr. H. G. O. Hoick,
chairman of the department of
pharmacology, extension 3208.
Dr. Hoick will also schedule
consultations with Dr. Moller for
staff members ami graduate stu
dents. Dr.- Moller will lecture on
"General Problen s of Connec
tive Tissue" at 4 p. n. Wednesday
rr--. H?11 ri'dtorHim.
Park, speaking from his ex-
periences as a Board member
last year and as Judiciary Com-
mittee chairman, said the Board
must submit something definite
in its constitution. He noted the
Board must have plans that can
be clearly and accurately ex
pressed in writing."
"First," Park said, "There
must be a definite plan for the
selection of class officers or
Board members. I would favor a
plan whereby there would be
no class officers as such, but a
chairman of the Class Board.
He would be the driving force
tions at this event
Included in the program will
be scenes from past University
Theater productions, "Ghosts"
with Marian Uhe, Pat loder and
Wes Jensby; and "Othello" with
Hank Gibson and
Jack Wen-
strand,
FOR THEIR performance in
"Ghosts," Miss Uhe and Miss
Loder received awards for the
Best Supporting Actress' and the
Best Actress in the University
Theater at the Nebraska Mas
quers annual award dinner last
year.
Thus far, 120 students have
signed up to attend the open
house.
Sponsored by the speech de
partment, the freshman work
shop is a non-credit course which
meets during regular University
class periods. Auditions for the
group will be Oct. 13, 14 and 15.
Alpha Phi Omega
To Hold Smoker
A pledge smoker for Alpha
Phi Omega, a service fraternity
composed of men previously af
filiated with Boy Scouts, will be
held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
Room 315 of the Union.
"This organization is in an
expansion program which allows
us to accept a bigger pledge
class than we ever have before,"
Frank Wells, president, said.
The requirements for mem
bership include previous train
ing in scouting, desire to render
service to others and a satisfac
tory scholastic standing.
Projects of Alphi Phi Omega
include helping with New Stu
dent registration, giving swim
ming instruction to Boy Scouts
and sponsoring Orphan's Day.
The Outside World
Russia Accepts Plan
For Big Four Meeting
German Problem To Be Discussed
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
The Western proposal for a
Big Four meeting to discuss
German problems has been
en un-
conditionally accepted by the
Soviet Union, the American em
bassy announced. Also the
Russians proposed that Com
munist China and the Big Four
meet and consider ways of eas
ing world tensions. A sugges
tion made by the United States,
France and Britain said that
such a conference be held in
Luguno, Switzerland, on Oct.
15. In the Soviet message de
livered to the three Western
embassies. Russians seemed re
luctant to discuss the dead
locked Austrian independence
treaty at the same time they
discuss Germany.
Increase In Jet Planes
Some of the money saved In
recent cutbacks is going into
stepped up production of the
latest type jet planes such as
the B-52 bomber and the F-100
Ml A C . M Al A -
Force Harold e. Talbot an-
nounced.
It is hoped that the depart
ments can concentrate on push
ing manufacture of planes
which show most promise for
warfare. The Boeing bomber
and the fast North American
fighter have been proven to
perform satisfactorily. No
numbers have been given by
Talbott but he stated that there
would be a 25 to 40 per cent in
crease in production. Also Tal
bot has not revealed the speed
of the wo planes which are
being kept secret for military
reasons.
The Boeing aircraft plant at
Wichita, Kan., will turn out
additional bombers "to elimi
nate the danger of a single
stource," said Talbott.
Extradition Delayed
The explanation teams may
be delayed with their work
again because the groups can
not agree on facilities. The
talks which were scheduled to
start Monday have been post
poned until Thursday. How
ever, they may be postponed
again unless the Reds and Al
lies accept the explanation
centers already constructed.
Both sides object to the expla
nation booths set up because
the Allies say that the booths
built by the Reds are too small.
The Reds want to interview the
prisoners Individually and the
AlHw want to f1 'to thm in
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
behind the Board," Park added,
PARK NOTED he thought the
Class Board should be elected,
not in an all -University election.
but by junior and senior stu
dents in all eight colleges. "This,
Park said, "would insure more
valid representation."
Ted James asked Park what
he thought the Board should
have as purposes and goals that
would be included in a consti
tution presented to the Council.
Park said the aims and goals
of the Board should be definite
and of the type that could be
Six Apply For Positions
On Publications Board
One senior, three juniors and
two sophomores have applied
for positions on the Committee
on Student Publications.
The senior applicant, Mar
shall Kushner, was a member
of the Committee as a junior,
and was sports editor of t h e
Daily Nebraskan as a sopho
more. The junior applicants, Mari
lyn Tyson, Walter Wright and
Carl Mammel, have all been
associated with student publi
cations during their college
years. Miss Tyson was a copy
editor on The Daily Nebraskan;
Wright served as the sopho
more member of the Commit
Anniversary Exhibit
To Display Collection
Lecturer, Hall Bequests Featured
The 25th anniversary exhibi
tion of the Frank M. Hall art
collection will open Sunday, Oct.
4, from 2-5 p.m. in Morrill Hall.
Elizabeth McCausland from
New York will lecture on "The
Roots of American Art" in Gal
lery B at 3:30 p.m. Miss Mc
Causland American art historian,
critic and biographer of Alfred
Maurier, will be presented in
Stammer Named Head
Of New Agronomy Club
Jack Stammer, senior in the
College of Agriculture, was
elected president of the newly
formed Agronomy Club Thurs
day night.
Other newly elected officers
include Dick Wiess, vice presi
dent; Art KuhL secretary; Rolla
Swanson, treasurer; Howard
Hall, reporter; and Dale Nitzel,
Ag Exec Board representative.
Meetings of the Agronomy
Club will be held the second
and fourth Thursdays of each
month at 7:30 p.m. in the Agron
omy Building.
groups. There has been no im
mediate word on Red remodel
ing plans.
kirran iim, na ,Jna
Authough no official word
has been received as to who
will be the successor of Vinson
to the Supreme Court, all indi
cations lead to the appointment
of Gov. Earl Warren of Cali
fornia to the position. Warren
has been frequenly mentioned
as a possibility for a successor
because he has announced that
he will not seek re-election
next year, and it is known that
he aspired to a Supreme Court
seat.
Attorney General Herbert
Brownell Jr. has not yet made
his recommendation for Vin
son's successor but he flew to
Sacramento for a secret three
hour visit with Warren re
cently. The court opens its new fall
session Monday and no doubt
President Eisenhower will make
his nomination soon after that
time.
Senators Snow Apathy
A lack of enthusiasm has
been displayed by several sena
tors about the proposal of fur
nishing American Allies with
atomic warfare information.
The Eisenhower administration
will probably ask Congress for
the authority to give this in
formation. Secretary of Defense Wilson
stated that we must be careful
in facing this problem because
shortly Russia will be able to
make bombs of any size and
have the power to use atomic
warfare.
Gov. McCarty Dies
Gov. Dan McCarty of Florida
died Monday night due to a
heart disturbance complicated
by pneumonia. The popular
young governor was elected by
the biggest vote ever given a
candidate for chief executive of
the state. Charley Johns, pres
ident of the Florida Senate, has
been appointed to act as gov
ernor. ,
Texas Suffers Drought
Several Texan ranchers and
cattlemen are getting ready to
quit unless the rains begin very
soon and save what little win
ter grazing there is left. Many
of these men have acquired
huge debts and feed bills and
now the crops have dried up
and there is no way to make
up for the loss. The heat waves
have brought temperatures over
the 100s the last few weeks.
1
worked out practically by a
group such as the Class Board.
James asked What he (Park)
would suggest for plans and aims
for the year. '
PARK SAID !he thought the
Board should plan to do more
than sell announcements as it
did last year. "It should also do
more than plan lor a Junior
Senior prom and picnic," he
added.
"I think the Board should con
side the possibility of having a
Seniors Day. The day would
have activities and functions for
tee on Student Publications
last year and Mammel was
connected with : student publi
cations while a student at Iowa
State University.
The sophomore applicants are
Andrew Hove and David Erick
son. Hove, a business adminis
tration student, served as
freshman writer, for the NR
OTC newspaper and Erickson
is now assistant business man
ager of The Nebraskan.
All applicants will be inter
viewed in the Student Council
meeting to be held Wednesday.
The three successful applicants
will be announced by the Coun
cil at a later date.
collaboration with the Univer
sity Research Council and the
University art department.
The art collection, which is
now called the University col
lection, was bequeathed to the
University by Hall on his death
in 1928. In addition, Hall set
aside a fund which was to be
used to add to the collection.
EACH YEAR the University
purchases new pieces of art- to
round out the collection. Oils,
water colors, sculptures, graphic
arts, ceramics and drawings are
included in the group. This year
Thomas Eakin's unfinished por
trait of Mrs. Samuel Murray and
a wood sculpture by Ernest Bar
lach, both historical pieces, were
added to the collection.
The exhibition, will be dis
played in two sections. The first
will contain items from the orig
inal bequest and the second will
feature additions made during
the last twenty-five years.
HALL, PAST president of the
Nebraska Art Association, was
graduated from the University
Law College and practiced in
Lincoln. Mrs. Hall, herself a
painter, helped organize the Uni
versity art department and
taught the first class. "Apples,"
an oil painting by Mrs. Hall, is
in the collection.
One of the principal pieces in
the collection is "Palm in House"
by Graham Sutherland. This oil
painting has been exhibited in
Europe for the past three years.
It has been shown in Italy and
France and with in the corona
tion exhitition in the Tate Gal
leries in England.
The exhibition is open to the
public.
'Big Sisters' To Repace
Sessions With Cokes
Instead of the usual Campus
Know-How sessions, the Coed
Counselors are giving individual
coke parties Wednesday. New
women students who do not have
a Coed Counselor should call Sue
Gorton, vice-president of the
group, at 2-7820.
Where Your Money Goes
Cancer, And WUS To Receive
Portion Of AUF Proceeds
Nebraska Institute Of Cell Growth To Purchase
Beckman Spectrophotometer With Contribution
(This is the second in a series
of articles, "Where Your Money
Gots," expalining the organiza
tion of the AH University Fund
and the charities to which ft will
contribute at the end of the
drive.)
It is the purpose of the
ac-
University Fund this .fall,
cording to Harriette Wenke,
vice-president of publicity, as
the annual drive begins, to edu-
World University
'Student-To-Student
Another charity selected by
AUF this year is the World Uni
versity Service, which will re
ceive 25 per cent of the proceeds.
The WUS campaigns each yea
in American colleges and univer
sities to raise funds for the world
program of university assistance.
It is the only nationally organ
ized channel for student-to-student
giving.
WUS promotes international
university solidity and mutual
service within the universities of
the world by encouraging all ef
forts to meet basic needs and
make the universities centers of
national and international life.
WORLD UNIVERSITY Service
was jriven a place In the drive
Wednesday, September 30, 1953
Constitution
the students who are ready to
leave the alma mater," he added.
Park also said he thought the
Board might be the organization
to revive College Days because
"this might be the nucleus neces
sary for cooperation. This would
be something that would really
be worth while," Park noted.
At the close of the meeting,
Senior k Class President James
said he would make definite as
signments for work on a new
constitution to "be submitted
"just as soon as we think we've
got something worth being sub
mitted." Fraternity
Skitmasters
Announced
Fall Review Set
For October 30
The skitmaster for the Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue to be held on
October 30 are:
Acacia, Charles Anderson;' Al
pha Gamma Rho, Ken Pinkerton
and Ken Clement; Alpha Tau
Omega, Nick Amos; Beta Sigma
Psi, Paul Zucker; Beta Theta Pi,
Rocky Yapp; Delta Sigma Phi,
Jerry Gottburg; Delta Tau Delta,
George Karabatsos; Phi Delta
Theta, Ron Smith; Phi Gamma
Delta, Charles Pederson and
Jack Chedester; Phi Kappa Psi,
Dave Alkire; Phi Kappa Phi, Bill
Walton; Sigma Alpha Epsilon,
Bob McCune.
Sigma Alpha Mu, Norm Krivo
sha and Jerry Strickler; Sigma
Nu, Dick Curtis; Delta Upsilon,
Bob Lock; Sigma Chi, Larry Dun
ning; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fred
Kidder; Tau Kappa Epsilon, DU
ane Miller; Theta Xi, Marlin
Bree and Zeta Beta Tau, Marv
Steinberg. The Kappa Sigma skit
master has not been announced.
School Of Music Plans
First Student Recital
A student recital presented by
the University School of Music
will be held Wednesday at 4
p.m. in the Social Science audi
torium. This is to be a weekly
recital of vocal and instrumental
talent presented by the department.
taw Coege Otters Legal
Aid Bureau Fof Students
Do you need legal advice? child commits a civil wrong in
Students or Linconites seeking dependent of a contract.
, , . , To 5. Marriage students want to
legal help may contact the Le- know wher they can t mar.
gal Aid Bureau which is spon- ried the fastest.
sored by the University College Office hours of the Legal Aid
of Law Bureau are 1:30-4:30 p.m. Tues-
The bureau, which has been
in operation since 1945, is con
ducted by senior law students
under the suprevision of Edward
D. Morgan, head of the organiza
tion. SENIOR LAW students vol
unteer to aid in the counseling.
This year from a class of 36 stu
dents, 21 are working in the bu
reau. An average of 125 cases are
handled each year. Of these, 25
per cent are brought in by stu
dents. However, the bureau
handles only the cases in which
the preson seeking aid cannot
afford ' lawyer fees. Otherwise,
they are referred to lawyers.
MORGAN stated that student
inquires for aid fall under five
categories:
1. Notice on rent
2. Liability for necessities
minors are liable for contracts
they make regarding necessities
such as clothing or food.
3. Foreign students' problems.
4. Liability of parents for torts
parents are liable only if the
cate the students on where their
money is going and to stress the
real importance of their giving.
Two of the organizations that
will receive a percentage of the
money received in the drive are
the American Cancer Society
ana me nunu uuivcisii.; oeiv-
ice.
t 9 t
CANCER WILL receive 20 per
cent of the proceeds. Dr. Donald
Service Depicts
Giving' Point
because, according to Rocky
Yapp, president. 1. It is an op
portunity for us, as students, to
help our fellow students who are
not as fortunate as we;
. 2. WUS depends on students
and ' only- students for- support.
They have the support of 600
other universities and colleges
in the United States and also
many more in foreign countries;
3. AUF recognizes the value of
education in the development of
world peace and understanding;
4. This charity gives an inter
national, as well as a local and
national, touch to the drive; and
5. The program is financially
sound."
Presentation
Builders To Disclose 12 Finalists,
Winner October 11 On TV Show
The 1953 Calendar Girl will be Mimi Hamer, Nancy Hemphill,
presented on KOLN TV Oct. 11 Joan Roe, Phi Gamma Delta,
at 6 p.m. University Builders an- All organizations that pur-
nounced Tuesday. chased 30 calendars from the
In former years the Calendar Builders were eligible to nom-
Girl has been presented at an inate a candidate.
annual dance, which was replaced
this year by the Campus Rumpus.
Wednesday night in Tarlor Z
of the Union three judges will se
lect 13 finalists from 49 candi
dates. The judges are: Mary
Mielenz, professor of secondary
education; Robert Micnaelson
beauty specialist from Ben Si
mons; and Jane Korb, fashion
coordinator from Hovland-Swan
son.
These 13 women will be judged
on Oct. 4 and the winner, Calen
dar Girl of 1953, along with the
12 other finalists, will be pre
sented on a TV program Oct. 11.
THE COMPLETE list of can
didates includes: Paddy Wright,
Kathleen Carpenter, Alpha Omi
cron Pi; Betty Searcy, Jan Skiff,
Alpha Xi Delta; Barbara Grow,
Daphne Young, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Barbara Hog, Marilyn
Bourck, Pi Beta Phi; Lynn Hol
land, Gail Drahota, Delta Gam
ma; Claramae Ogburn, Margaret
McKeone, Carolyn Lee, Sigma
Kappa; Barabara Clark, Mary
Taylor, Kappa Delta.
Mary Gattis, Marilyn Ander
son, Chi Omega; Sue Muelhaupt,
Leigh Cartwright, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Kay Pasco, Terrace Hall;
Joan Jayner, Towne Club; Phyl
lis Potash, International House;
Jancy Carman, Sigma Chi; Ag
nes Anderson (Gamma Phi) and
Sherry Clover (Alpha Chi), Delta
Tau Delta; Martha Jane Morri
son (Alpha Chi), Theta Xi; Caro
lyn Bratt, Rheta Britschge, Glo
ria Kollmorgen, Girl's Dorm.
MARILYN BREWSTER, Cyn
thia Johnson, Alpha Phi; Marilyn
Beideck, Carol Thompson, Alpha
Chi Omega; Phyllis Sherman,
Alpha Gamma Rho; Eileen Mul
larky, Alpha Tau Omega; Mickey
Rabner, Sigma Delta Tau; Doro
thy Hartwig, Farmhouse.
Nancy Hoile, Karen Decker,
Vivian Lemmer, Claudette Helm,
Delta Delta Delta; Lou Shinn,
Alice Hansen, Nancy Kiely, Do
ris Emry, Gamma Phi Beta;
Gerdi Hord, Beta Theta Pi; Wil
ma Larson, Jo Ann Shimonek,
Betty Vogt, Brown Palace; Nan
cy Mueller, Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Barbara Ney, Theta Chi; and
Correcton
A course on "The Life and
Teachings of Jesus" with the
Rev. Rex Knowles in charge will
be held on Thursdays at the
Ag Student Center at 7 a.m. in
stead of 7 p.m. as stated in Tues
day's Nebraskan.
aays ana mursaays ana o;ou
11:30 a.m. Saturdays. Students
may call the University num
ber, 2-7631, extension 3178.
Orchesis Groups
To Hold Practice
The first practice session for
Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis can
didates will be held Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in Grant Memorial
Gym.
The session is the first of two
meetings held to acquaint stu
dents with the fundamentals of
modern dance. The other prac
tice will be October 7. Although
no previous experience is neces
sary, students must attend one
of these sessions in order to be
eligible to try out for member
ship in Orchesis.
Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis
try-outs will be held Oct. 14 at
7 p.m. in Grant Memorial Gym.
The try-outs are for girls only;
any boys interested may come
to any one of the practices or
sign up any time in Grant Me
morial. M. Pace, professor and chairman
of physiology and director of the
Institute of Cell Growth, will re
ceive 15 per cent of this amount.
The money that the Institute will
receive
approximately $1,200,
will be used to purchase a Beck-
mail tkxujiuiuiiieiei, tm lll-
strument used to study vital pro-
Mnn -U - J
an
cesses in cell activity and cell
growth, a part of the study of
cancer.
The American Cancer Society
is the only voluntary health
agency in the United States de
voted to the control of cancer
through a comprehensive pro
gram of education, service and
research. It is supported wholly
by voluntary contributions from
the public.
THE PROBLEM of cancer and
its control, in spite of many re
cent advances is a vast one. Its
solution lies in attacking it on
the broadest possible front; in
education of the public; in keep
ing the doctor up-to-date; in
supporting facilities for detec
tion, diagnosis and treatment
within the reach of all; in carry
ing on an intregated research
program nationally planned and
in training the manpower needed
for research in the future.
5ef
NUCWA
Holds First
Big Meeting
Editor Tells Why
Russia Trip 'Off
In an opening mass meeting
Tuesday, NUCWA President Jim
Collins outlined the purpose of
the group to foster interest in
world affairs on the University
campus. -v
In furthering this purpose,
NUCWA sponsors dinners, teas
and displays of United Nations
activities and a spring confer
ence portraying an agency of the
UN in action.
Ken Rystrom, editor of Tha
Nebraskan, addressed the as
sembly, telling of his proposed
trip to Russia. Rystrom said
that, as a result of the reports
of other newspapermen ad
mitted to Russia, seven collega
newspaper editors wrote appli
cations to the Russian embassy
with the idea that if they were
admitted, they would be able
to see and report Russia from
the college student's point of
view.
RYSTROM ADDED that, by
the time he received word from
the Soviet Union that with .
proper passport he could enter,
it was time for school to start.
Faced with a $2,000 trip and
classes to make up afterwards,
only three of the applicants made
the trip to Russia,
Rystrom stated that another
drawback to be considered in
making the trip was that the
group was to write a report of
it together. He thought that this
was not desirable for three rea
sons: 1. When a group writes a
story, each member is held re
sponsible for it, even though he
may not agree with all the de
tails. 2. If one writes his own story,
someone could misinterpret it.
A reader might not consider it
the "right" impression of Rus
sia. 3. Even though seven people
would write seven different
articles, they would all have
made the same trip and would
have seen the same things. All
members, by implication, would
be connected with what the
others said.
Forms F7ecf
By Twenty
Organizations
Twenty student University
organizations have filed Organ-
ization Registration Forms with
the Division of Student Affairs
office, according to Frank M.
Halgren, associate dean of stu
dent affairs.
The reason for these forms
is to clarify the number and
function of student organiza
tions on the campus. The new
forms will also help advisors of
the various organizations to
know exactly that their organ
izations plan to do during the
school year.
THE DEADLINE for filing is
Saturday.
Student organizations who
have filed so far include:
Kosmet Klub, Nebraska Blue.
Print, Phi Sigma Iota, Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, Wesley Foun
dation, Pi Lambda Theta, Red
Cross, French Club, Christian
Student Fellowship and Nation
al Institute of Chemical Engi
neers. Alpha Kappa Psi, Nebraska
Masquers, Delta Sigma Delta,
American Pharmaceutical Asso
ciation, Pershing Rifles, 4-H
Club, Towne Club, Barb Ac
tivities Board for Women, Xi
Psi Phi and Corn Cobs.
Reed To Discuss
Petroleum Future
A University faculty member
and associate state geologist,
Prof. Eugene Reed, will discuss
central Nebraska petroleum de
velopment possibilities before
more than a thousand petroleum
geologists Thursday in Wichita,
Kan.
The American Association of
Petroleum Geologists asked Reed
to report on possibilities of sue
cessful explorations in the cen
tral Nebraska basin region.
Reed has spent more than 20
years studying Nebraska's sub
surface geology. He said he be
lieves the central basin will be
the site of increased drilling ac
tivities during the next few
years.
During the past -two years, he
explained, considerable leasing
has ben made in the basin but
little exploration drilling has
been done.
Freshman Men, Women
Purchase 1,124 Beanies
The Innocents Society and the
Co-ed Councillors report that
794 men and 330 women students
have purchased freshman bean
ies. On -sale since Sept. 6, the
beanies will officially go off the
market Wednesday.