The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, September 15; 1961
Page 4
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f
'
A
Old Nebraska Hall Cornersto
Holds Tales of Yesteryear at
By Tom Ollenburj
Early in June of 1888 stn
dents, their relatives, and
friends of the University of
Nebraska received a penny
post card formally inviting
them to the . . . exercises
of the laying of the corner
stone of Nebraska Hall of the
Industrial College." Date:
Commencement Day, Jane
14, 1388.
Following a flury of festivi
ties including exhibitions by
the Philadiceans and Palla-
dian Societies, a dress pa
rade. and the graduation ex
ercises; 13 items were sealed
into the cornerstone of Ne
braska Hall to bring Com
mencement Week to a close.
Daring this summer Ne
braska Hall was ton down
and the contents of the cor
aerstone, bow 73 yean eld,
were revealed. A m g the
item found within was the
original invitation to the cor
aerstone laying ceremony.
Also included in the stone
was the Seventeenth Annual
Commencement program list
ing the Class of 1888: eight
who had majored in litera
ture, six who had studied sci-
Union, Dorm
Meal Tickets
Now on Sale
Arrangements have been
made to enable off-campus
students to eat either part or
all of their meals on campus
if they desire.
Men students renting hous
ing off-campus may obtain
regular residence halls meal
service (20 meals per week)
on a contract basis from Sel
leck Quadrangle on city cam
pus and Burr Hall on Ag
campus. Those interested
should apply at the Office of
University Services, 103 Ad
ministration. A3 students who are are
Lincoln residents or who
commute to campus and de
sire to eat only a part of
their meals on campus may
obtain books of meal tickets
on a discount basis for meals
at the Student Unions on both
Ag and city campus.
One of the reasons for the
meal program is the in
creased enrollment which is
causing a large number of
regular campus students to
live off campus.
Meetings
A meeting of all Corn Cobs,
Com Cob workers, and soph
omores interested in becom
ing workers will be held to
day at S p.m. in 345 Student
Union.
A3 independent freshmen
women interested in becom
ing a Kernal or member of
the freshman pep organiza
tion should sign up today at
the Corn Cob booth outside
the Crib entrance in the Un
ion. The mass meeting of Ker
cals scheduled for 4 p.m.
Wednesday in the East Sta
dium has been changed to 5
pm. Wednesday to eliminate
class conflict.
In the event of rain, the
Wednesday meeting will be
teJd in the Union ballroom.
Football tickets and ID'S will
be distributed and returned
to all members at this time.
The University Amateurs
Hadio Club will meet Wed
nesday at 7 pm. in 235 ROTC
Buildisg.
Cadence Countesses will
bold a sieeting tonight at
7:39 p.m. during which pla
toon assignments will be
made. Officers will meet at
:45.
FOR GIRLS
ONLY!
Th gala be care to
tell all the new gvyt
w&ere to get the beet
FIAT-TOP or IVY
LEAGUE hjtirruU
BOB'S
CARDER
SHOP
1315 "V"
ff you ore pinched for
tlm that it) just coil
HES-9323 ond moke on
appointment. Cii YesJ
regular H,Cs also.
ence and one who had com
Dieted the civil engineering
ciirricu-'um.
Next an 1888 edition of the
University of Nebraska cata
logue was found entomoea in
the granite. Listed among its
pages were 29 faculty mem
bers, 11 graduate students, 26
iuniors. 35 sophomores, 46
freshman and 32 special stu
dents. These special students.
though past 21, had received
faculty permission "to enter
the freshman class.
Hometowns of the 170 stu
dents included San Gabriel,
CaL: Nebraska towns: New
buryport. Mass.; and even
London, Eng.
Courses varied as greatly
as hometowns. The musically
inclined could participate in
the 27 voice chorus, the 13
niece band or the 16 mem'
ber orchestra. Latin. Hebrew,
Greek and German composed
the major language studies
and for the advance students
Sandskrit was offered.
Upperciassmen in physics
were introduced to blowpipe
analysis, while history ma
jors learned of the m o d e r n
transportation system, me
railroad.
The prairie University of
the ISSO's boasted of a 320
acre college farm "situated
in the suburbs of the city,
Included in the agricultural
facilities were an "excellent
barn." "wooden dormitory,'
and "convenient outbuild
ings.-
Aside from material ex
penses, fees were five dollars
a term with three terms in
each year. Diplomas, also,
cost five dollars. To finance
the six dollars a month rent
for a furnished room, a stu
dent could weed gardens at
the college farm for 15 to 25
cents an hour.
Four Nebraska papers rep
resenting the state scene
were found in the cornerstone
box. They included The Daily
Sevareid
Continued from P. 2
civilization. To the inno
cent and ignorant must
be added thousands of in
fiuftrtLal fellow travelers.
If the innocent have been
revolted by Khrasbehv's
earrest tactics, the fellow
travelers only hasten their
effort to book safe seats
for what they think, now
more thai ever, mast be
the nltimate Communist
take-over.
Soviet terror may heal
the deep split in the soul
of Europe, but it quite as
likely to, widen the split
along its existing lines.
It is ia this context that
ae matt took at the hard
mood of anger and deter
miaattoa rising In grass
roots America. It may be
that this is a danger in
itself, that it might force
hot-beaded and disastrous
actio. At this distance I
eaaaet Judge. (There are
reports that President
Kennedy is seeking to re
vive oae of the World War
n documentary films to
remind Americans how
frightfol war is.)
I can only say that if
this bard core of will did
not exist in the U n i t e d
States, the game would be
over with Khrushchev the
winner, tsn no saeh collec
tive win exists anywhere
else.
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Main Feature dock
State:. Th Warrior Em
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"iixz Boat," 135, AJSO, 821.
Yanitr: Tanuy," 125, 4 C3,
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State Democrat, Lincoln;
Daily Nebraska State Jour
nal. Lincoln; Omaha Daily
Herald and the Omaha Re
publican. Examples of news and ad
vertising include a publishing
house of the ISSS's advertis
ing the book, The Story of
the Great Conspiracy by Gen
eral John A. Logan. The book
was a recount of the then re
cent Civil War.
"Keep your horses out of
the cable slates," advised the
makers of non-slip horseshoes
and July sales were adver
tised not as "prices slashed,"
but at "A knife in prices."
1S88 News
In the news, the headlines
told of happenings in the fif
tieth Congressional session
and of the weakening condi
tion of Civil War General
Sheridan. On the local scene,
sympathetic note was made
of the woman who, having
been shot in the bead by her
husband, had been delivered
to the hospital with a "pain
ful wound."
Less colorful were five other
items in the cornerstone: The
Eighth Biennial Report of the
Board of Regents, two reports
of the chancellor to the Re
gents, a copy of the Regents
By-Laws and a copy of leg
islative bill 219 authorizing the
construction of Nebraska Hall
where the cornerstone was
laid.
Planetarium
Has New Times
Dr. John Howe, coordinator
of planetarium programs and
guide services at the Univer
sity has announced a time
schedule change for sky
shows at the Ralph Mueller
Planetarium.
Beginning this week, pro
grams will be shown each
week on Wednesdays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 2:45 p.m.
and Sundays and holidays,
2:30 and 3:45 p.m.
Ceres (the transparent
woman) programs will be
presented at 10:30 a.m. and
3:45 p.m. Saturdays and at
2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. on
Sundays.
Special sky shows can be
arranged for organizational
groups with advance notice,
Dr. Howe noted.
ALTERATIONS
Alterations of ail kind don la Biy
ham. 163 Q. Call 435-W75L
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Temporary replacement, atcnocrafitwr
recepUonim needed by campus relig
ious bouse. Kul) Urn, Oct. -.Vov.
22. Call or Tisit for Interview. United
Campos Christian Fellowship. 333 K.
1MB. HE2-&61.
APARTMENTS
Wauled 8rodeM to soar apartment
wuh graduate student hi social work.
Foreign student preferred. Inquire at
32S N. lata.
Army, Navy, Air Force ROTC Units
Welcome Their New Commanders
This University Army, Air
Force and Navy ROTC de
tachments win be under new
commanders this semester
who have extensive World
War II combat records.
The new appointments are:
Capt William G. Weber, pro
fessor of naval science who
succeeds Capt James R.
Hansen; CoL Elmer R. Pow
ell, professor of military sci
ence and tactics who succeeds
Col. V. R. RawieJ CoL Frank
E. Sullivan, professor of air
science who succeeds LL CoL
Richard Hamilton.
Captain Weber, a 1942 grad
uate of the U.S. Naval Acad
emy at Annapolis, served 29
months combat doty in the
Pacific Theater on destroyers.
He was awarded nine battle
stars for participation in ma
jor engagements including
Wake Island, naval support
for Doolittle's Tokyo raid,
Guadalcanal, Eastern Solo
mons, Midway, Attn occupa
tion and Marshall-Gilbert in
vasion. Before coming to the Uni
versity he served as execu
tive officer on the Aircraft
Carrier Bennington. His other
la tM aslant seal ia ymt photo, ID'S, Bcwuw, etc.
Headquarters for Religious Supplies
Nebraska Church Goods Co.
144 Ns. 14rk St.
Mt 2-5fM
assignments included avia-tions and awards is the
Hon war Dlans in the Penta-1 Bronze Star Medal. For his
con. ordnance instructor at
General Line School at New
port, R.I., air operations on
the Pacific Fleet Cornmand
er's staff at Pearl Harbor and
commanding officer of a special-weapons
delivery squad
ron operating from the Air
craft Carrier Intrepid.
Among his other assign
ments were assistant profes
sor of military science and
tactics at the University of
Missouri, member of interna
tional planning team of NATO
Standing Group and a mem
ber of Headquarters U.S.
Forces in Austria.
Among his many decora-
service as amemoer oi the
Joint Chiefs of Staff organiza
tion, Colonel Powell is author
ized to wear the Department
of Defense Identification
Badge.
Among his assignments
were faculty member of Air
Command and Staff College,
deputy commander for opera
tions of the 14th Air Force
Base in Georgia, deputy chief
of the Air Force section in
Formosa where he was one
of the principal advisers to
the Chinese Nationalist Air
Force and to the President,
Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek.
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ALL STUDENTS OF
UNIVERSITY
OF NEBRASKA
CAN YOU USE A
HUNDRED BUCKS?
THAT'S WHAT YOU CAN WIN IN EVERY ONE On
ITS EASY! Just pick the ten winning teams, predict the scores and you're in the money!
ONLY STUDENTS ON THIS CAMPUS
ARE ELIGIBLE!
FIRST CONTEST OCTOBER 712
L(y) (Q) IC S
A3 yea lane to 4s b ft amem, pick Ac vtetn tad pnOct flat feme 0jca
tot hew J oo "re grinc to Sftsm that kmtdrtd backs! 1ft easy ... joit dip the
cocpea bdow or pa a ertry bbsk mbere yoa bttf c;g3rea aod 3 ia your pfw!
tioas of the tea pax fcores. Then mzZ 'A A aa empty Vxxtof paduc of arctioo
abfc readhxw of (he Ytxusy max as it appears on the package front to Viceroy at
the Box Number oo the ectry timk or drop it in the ballot box uyavcniatiiy located
oa tfee carapuc.
Open ocjy to Kstdem sod factiry jnembers. Enter as troaj times as yoa want.
Senpfy send aa empty Viceroy package or reasonable rendition of the Viceroy name
'tzh eadi edry.
Entries matt be po&sarked or dropped ia the fcaSot box oo later tfcan the
Wednesday n.A?;iA before the ea-TX and received by coon Frkiay of the wune week.
Next cootcit w3 be oo janes of October 21 when yoaH have aoother chaooc to ta.
DON1 SMOKE ANOTHER CIGARETTE
UNTIL YOU LEARN WHAT
ta0Ya3 wFiKer
CAN DO FOR YOUR TASTEI
S?3
It can do plenty. Here's why: the Viceroy filter
starts with pure, sale vegetable material, made
into the same tfraijht filter strands as most
food filters.
But here's the twist: Viceroy weaves thotc
tiny strands into the special Deep-Weate Filter
. . . and that's the titer yoa aa trmt to five
vj yoa the rood tatte of
VA Viceroy's rich tobacco
y : blend, ihe fact is .. .
OafT Vkcrmr'i Cot b
... Al rW Eaatt
Cot The titter...
Got The Ho;
Ret. VS. Patau Office
)
HEflE AOE ALL THE PRIZES
YOU CAM WIN!
1st PKldsuZ
2nd PRIZE
3rd PRIZE
10 OTHER PRIZES
OF 1C22 EACH
And a free carton of Viceroys to every contestant who names 3 tea wirmm
teams REGARDLESS OF THE SCORES!
"1
HERE ARE THE CONTEST RULES-READ 'EM AND WINI
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Viceroy College Football
CONTEST NO. 1
Here are my predictions for next Saturday's fames. Send my prize money tot
ADDRESS.
.cuss-
WIN
SCORE WIN
SCOKI
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Contett open OHVY TO STt'DEWTS Av- --rt
Maa before Oct ,4, to: Viceroy. n? ML Vt York J
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