PAGE 2
EDITORIAL
Statistics
Traffic accident statistics are cold, cruel numerical
facts. Seldom are they cheerful; invariably they are fright
ening and apalling. And always they are hard to change.
But sometimes we cheat those long rows of figures
and percentages and come out on top. One of these infre
quent times has been brought to our attention by Mr. Ray
Osborn, director of public safety in the city of Lincoln.
"When a town can reverse the national average," says
Mr. Osborn, "especially with the number of students we
have, I consider that a fine record. I am very happy that
people can t always say it is
the accidents.
We agree with Mr. Osborn this is an outstanding
record for the students at the University. Statistics always
have shown in the past that drivers in the age group 16 to
25 are involved in a high comparative percentage of acci
dents. The presence of the University in Lancaster county
and the large increase of 16 to 25 year old drivers from it,
would tend to swing the balance towards more traffic ac
cidents. It speaks very well for all Nebraska students that
this is not the case.
The relentless fight to prevent fatal accidents should
not diminish, however, even though statistics are now in
our favor. Excessive speed, extreme carelessness and the
indulgence in alcoholic beverages while driving can quickly
fill the debit side of the ledger unless there is a concen
trated effort by all to prevent accidents.
Statistics are hard to change. But they can be through
the consciousness of the student body that it has been,
and could be responsible for a greater number of accidents.
Student drivers who bear this fact in mind and who prac
tice the simple safety rules will keep themselves and their
friends out of the statistic columns.
To The Student Body:
I would like to express my sincere thanks to the various organ
izations and individuals that made this year's Card Section a success.
The Cobs and Tassels for their hard work on those cold Saturday
mornings, Mr. Don Lentz for his words of wisdom and able counsel
ing, and Mr. Lewandowski and "Potsy" Clark for their wonderful
cooperation. Also to each one of the 1,386 students that form the
card section I would like to say "thank you", for without your co
operation the Card Section could not exist.
s Aaron Schmidt
Buclieiiwald 6Alum9 Studies
Industrial Eimineerinir at NU
(Editors note: This Is the
third in a series of sketches de
signed to acquaint students with
D. P.'s studying on campus.)
An alumnus of the Nazi death
camp of Buchenwald, now a
graduate student at the Univer
sity, is Max Szklarczyk.
His name, a whopper for most
people to pronounce, is said like
"sklar-check." Max is a former
citizen of Poland, of Jewish ex
traction. Like many other D. P.
students, he now has taken out
his first citizenship papers here.
Szklarczyk came to the United
States in 1949. He is studying
industrial engineering and has f
been supported by Zeta Beta
fraternity where he lives at pres
ent. Max is active in the Amer
ican Society of Mechanical En
gineers and Cosmopolitan club.
During the summer, when
most students scatter to find em
ployment. Max headed for the
east. He found a summer job
as kitchen steward at a childrens
camp in the Blue Ridge moun
tains of Pennsylvania.
Piano Students
To Present Recital
Saturday morning. Dec. 2, at
11 a.m., Marilyn Schultz will
present her piano students in a
studio recital in Room 11 at the
Music building.
Students participating in this j
program are: Phoebe Dempster, ;
Marcia Ireland, Kathleen Wil- :
son, Janice Abbuhl, Joyce Hays, I
Marilyn Paul, Margaret Rohrs,
Janice Wagner, Shirley Whitaker
and Marilyn Mangold.
NU
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
AUF organized house repre
sentatives meeting, Union, 7 p.m.
PIIALAtfX meeting. Armory,
7 p. m. Pledge meeting, 7:30
p. m.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB meet
ing, Room 315, Union. 7:30 p.m.
A radio program will be given.
People Interested are welcome.
AIEE business meeting, Room
108, Burnett, 7:30 p. m.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI meeting,
Union, 7 p. m.
KOSMET KLL'B .meeting,
Room 308, Union, 8 p. m.
KOSMET KLUB workers meet-
KOSMET KLL'B workers meet
ing, S p. m. All work slips must
be turned in.
FOREIGN STUDENTS that
have not been contacted for the
International Friendship dinner,
call Pon Chinn, or Baptust stu
dent bouse.
Jul (Daily. TkbhadJuuv
Mmber j
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTf -EIGHTH FKAB
TT Celt? NeferMiraa pnMUtmf br tt tu4eota erf th Vntrmtlj of He
raakA u axsmntoa ot todents' ovw n opinion only. According to AttteK 11
Mt th Br taws srrrnm( Ku4ent pvhlirattoos tua diDtnitfW4 toy th Board
P-aollmVxm, "U to tfta 4See)ra' policy ot tt Batr that pubUwttona, uodar
Ka lurUMticuoa atuUI b frM fiom dttoruu eenaorcnlp on th put of tb Board,
or on I'm tft "I try member ot Ui faculty of t)w Unfrrmltr Imt BCTlun f
th ta.M of The Imii Mhrukaa an owaonailjr rMcoaalbl Icr arhat tb am
ot oo or catna printed.
Pntwirlptfeia era S.t mr mmtmtrr, f!.M pit trmrmtit cnalti-a. or fS.M for
f 0tiaa rrr. 4. ntatied. HIrkU ropy a. PwMlab flatty arln tfc annal
juMHt etwpt Httardar 4 Mmdaya, vacation and rumination arrtods aad , one
km on!', ft k th ovtnta of Aaraot 1'T th I ntvemtty of Nebraoka andn- tn apcr
fWM of th omntltt oa Kttwirot roblfatioa. fcntrrrd a Hecond (9m Matter at
tl fvt O'fln ta IMvnln. Nrhranka, swid-r A of CDmrwa, Marrh Sf 17, aad
a ""l of poara rwvvKbm f.,r la Bectioa 110S, Aet of Coafreaa of October
lilt, awcawtsaa Meptemtmr I, ttrtt.
rffitw ....................
atKna.? El!tora Nuiiaa Ombbarh, rry Warrea
Wows Uto .. - ... . Jmm Kraerrr, Kot An4i, rtty fo fVraver.
Gltaa Koaeoait, font Rwc
frmrU E!!fr. ..... ............... .....Bin MaaoH
I ' tMot ..........'.......,................, . irrry Batfry
A Sr-vtnt .........-"."..............,.,.......... Pt Mrwntnltn
rVNH filter ' ............,...... Joan Vaa ValkmOora;
I iwwk-.-at4u Bo lUcca
Bl'SIVESS
f!wa MaaarT Ted Randolph.
t hoIwm Monacm Jfar Coboa, Cbark Bornielfter, Bob Krirhntlmrm
t (r'tilaiMt HnninrT i fUtt
er kMiiur Krs Heferniiar
COMMENT
a kid or student who causes
7? I rtl Tisii'fYrtv-nv
ui unio
flHni-tirl 7if I7iiVii
UlieieU Oy UllWll
Bargains on popular records!
The Union music committee is
sponsoring its annual Record
Sale. Popular records in good
condition will be on sale Nov. 29,
from 2 to 5 in the Union lobby.
Prices will be fifteen cents for
0ne record and two for a quarter,
"Sunrise Serenade," "Mona
Lisa," "Trumpet Blues," "She's
Shimmying on the Beach." and
"Again," are some of the records
I available. The vocalists include
Vaughn Monroe, Bing Crosby,
Dick Haymes, Peggy Lee, Dinah
Shore and others.
Marcia Pratt is the sponsor.
Bob LaShelle, chairman, and Bev
Mann and Mae Sherf are in
charge of the sales.
Union Schedules
'Kiddies' Party
Happy smiling faces and chil
dren's gay laughter will be found
in the Union parlors A, B and C
from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 14,
for the Union special activity
committee is sponsoring a special
kiddies party for children of the
University faculty, students and
staff.
Thorn Snyder, in charge of the
affair says there will be special
movies to entertain the children.
The movies will include "Santa's
Toy Shop," "Eliza on the Ice"
starring Mighty Mouse, and Andy
Panda in "Goodbye Mr. Moth."
There will be games and re
freshments. Srva ajnwdr
- v 4
r
i SZKLARCZYK 1
Christmas in
KM -tfcr srnv 5 i w
HANGING OF THE GREENS YW members (left to right) Sara Devoe, Jan Fullerteon, Louise As
mus, Delores Lovegrove and Sue Porter start the traditional hanging of the greens in Ellen Smith
hall. This formally marks the beginning of Christ mas festivities on the campus. Officers of the var
ious campus organizations will be preesnt at the formal hanging today at 7 p. m. Tickets are 25
cents for a desert supper which will be served immediately after the guests arrive. A vocal solo,
a Christmas reading and a violin solo will be in eluded in the entertainment. Following the pro
gram eeryone present will help with the hanging of the greens and decorating of the tree.
r
An appeal for cooperation
with the International Union of
Students was sent to the Na
tional Student association in the
United States recently. The ap
peal was contained in letters
sent from the IUS headquarters
in Communist-controlled Czech
oslovakia. A copy of the appeal, ad-
dressed to "students in the Unit-
ed States," was sent to the Daily j
Nebraskan. j
The NSA was asked to join ;
the international student group j
in working for peace and a re- j
duction of world armaments.
The IUS letter was signed by
Josef Grohman, president, and '
Giovanni Berlinguer, general
secretary. The IUS is composed (
01 national siuaeni groups irom me annual inrernauonai ; p0Ssirjie reciepients: Greece, In
all parts of the world. Headquar- , Friendship dinner is planned for j donesia, Pakistan, ' Switzerland
icjs i uie zLuuy iS im-icu ui ,
Prague.
Americans Not Members
The American NSA has not
joined the group, although
American observers have at
tended IUS congresses held in
Europe during the past few
years.
The IUS letter asks that:
American students join in de
manding a peaceful settlement
of the Korea question.
Aid be extended to "students
of Viet Nam and Malaya, who
nrf att.-mntincr tn tuzt f)ff
' the yoke of foreign domination."
Active support be given to stu
dent organizations of Puerto
Rico, "which have been banned
because of their activities for na
tional independence."
Korean Intervention
I Grohman and Berlinguer point j
iouti ..we know qujte well what
'tne intervention in Korea means
t for the peoples of the countries
i . : i .
whose armies have been sent
into Korea . . . militarization;
vast war budgets; decreased so
cial services; increased taxation;
increased prices . . . and repres
sion of peace supporters."
They continue in the letter,
"it means for U.S. students . . .
military service, increased costs,
deteriorating educational facili
ties . . . perversion of their
knowledge for murder and de
struction and eradication of per
sonal and collective freedoms."
The IUS letter flays the Uni
versity of California "loyalty
oath," the banning at Harvard of
the John Reed and Young Pro
gressive clubs and the McCar
ran bill.
"Students who work actively
for peace, against the oppression
of Negroes, for reduction of mili
tary expenditures . . . will be
subject to prosecution," Groh
man and Berlinguer predict.
The IUS officers invite the
NSA to send American students
to participate in European sports
and cultural festivals, to submit
articles to the IUS news service,
and in particular to invite for-
ovely
for
Lovely
L
MILITARY BALL
December 2
"lf$ well to order early"
.i
sA
the Air
ii n
sued v joi
eign student groups to tour U.S.
campuses.
The letter closes with a quo
tation by Ilya Ehrenburg, Soviet
writer, saying that the threat of
war affects "The religious and
the irreligious, Communists and
Conservatives, Left and Right
"in the face of this threat, it
is more than ever necessary for
honest people of different views
to unite in order to win peace,"
ends the letter from Prague.
w. . tt
UHlllCr lO IlOllOr
. o 1
OrGlffll MlHieiltS
o
v n .
at 6:30.
Each American is to bring a
foreign student with him to the
dinner. The purpose of this pro
gram is to acquaint the foreign
students with the faculty and
other, members of the student
body. The event is under the
sponsorship of the Religious
Welfare Council, NUCWA and
the Cosmopolitan club.
Approximately 300 tickets will
be offered for sale at $1 each, j
Teachers have first chance to in
vite overseas students but any of
the 150
not asked by the fac-
ulty can be invited by students.
Pon Chinn has the list of for
eign students. Those who wish
to know who may yet be in
vited should call Chinn at the
Baptist student house, 2-4862, or j
I the YMCA, University extension
j 3261. The ticket sales are being
handled by the YMCA in the
Temple building.
Chairman for Ag
E-Week Named
James Hossack, senior in civil
and agricultural engineering,
was recently elected Ag Engi
neers co-chairman for E-Week
next spring.
As one of the co-chairmen for
E-Week. he will coordinate dis-
! plays and activities of the vari
ous Ag Engineering departments.
The co-chairman representing
the other engineering divisions
has not been announced.
The industrial engineers have
also been discussing plans for
E-Week. This was the purpose
of their business meeting Tues
day evening, at Burnett halL
Other groups that will make
preparations for E-Week include
the societies of Mechanical Engi
neers, Electrical Engineers, Civil
Engineers and Architectural En
gineers. The projects of these
organizations will be on display
during this week also.
Flowers
your
La
a t& an stikt
IMC I. nfaaAMi
dy
1
Greece to Receive
Aid From AUF
Almost one-half of the Univer
sity s contributions to auk is-
distributed through the World
Student Service fund. All organ
ized houses were asked to desig
nate which country they wanted
their contributions to benefit,
and Jackie Sorenson, Secretary
of AUF has announced that
Greece has been chosen to re
ceive the AUF aid.
In Greece there are many stu
dents who are tuberculosis
patients. These students have
neither medicine nor hospitals
and because of lack of money to
combat the disease it is spread
ing. The major project of World
Student Relief this year has been
the building of a pavillion for
tubercular students. The AUF
contributions will be of great as
sistance in the promotion of a
rest center in Greece.
Greece was selected from five
and Athens.
r - ii !
1 liarinacy College,
T .,
frames unicers
Class officers at the Univer
sity College of Pharmacy were
announced Tuesday by Joseph
B. Burt, dean of the college.
They are:
Seniors: President, Lawrence
Helser; vice president, Donald
Rutt; secretary-treasurer, Louise
Mues.
Juniors: President, Miles Hild-
ebrand; vice president, Paul
Janice Teter.
Sophomores: President, Gale
Demaree; vice president, Wayne
Bailey; secretary-treasurer, Ja
nine Miller.
Freshmen: President, Joseph
Schulte; vice president, Joe
Koch: secretary-treasurer, Carol
Sabatka.
Ag
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
4:30 Hour Dance Ree. Room
5:00 Dance Committee ..116
5:00 General Entertainment
Committee Music
Thursday
12:15 Campus Quarterback
Lounge
Oklahoma vs. Nebr.
5:00 Activities Committee
110
7:00 Public Relations Music
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
Farm and Home Pays
Monday
3:00 "Requestfully Yours"
Candidate Officer's
Association
ftiMW
HIS PIANO
AND
HIS ORCHESTRA
WITH
N all NW
"CARL! COMES CALlrN3"
REVUE
1950
Military Ball
Saturday, December 2
Presentation 8:00
University
Coliseum Formal
Ticket $3.00 Spectator 708
Get Tickets from any Advanced
Cadet or Student Union Booth
-wa,f.
fALL
o flK
BY REX MESSERSMITH . .
Today is the first day of Farm
and Home Days out here at
Agricultural College!
The purpose of this program is
to acquaint any out-state people
with the ac-
complishments
and the op
p o r t u n ities
found on the
Ag College
campus. Many
talks and
panel discus
sions are on
the program
which deal
with almost f i
nnv s u b i e c t I
that a person Messersmith
might be interested in.
It is an annual event spoored
by the Lincoln Junior Chamber
of Commerce and the College of
Agriculture. This year it will last
through Friday afternoon with
special sections of the program
for about every phase of Agri
culture. There are portions of the pro
gram on ag economics, ag engi
neering, agronomy, animal and
dairy husbandry, home economics
and poultry husbandry.
If the visitors want to eat, ot
course there are the Ag cafeteria
and the Dell in the Ag Union. In
addition to this the Block and
Bridle club, Varsity Dairy club
and the Student Ag Engineering
society are all serving food to the
crowd.
Congratulations are due Alene
Ochsner, Lawrence Murphy and
Rex Meyer for being selected to
attend the national 4-H club con
gress this last week. Also, Bev
erly Kunc and Charles Klasek
should be mentioned for enter
taining the club congress as part
of the Saline County trio. Seems
as how Ag campus was pretty
weu represented.
The University sported some
judging teams around the coun
try this last weekend. Crops
judgers went to Kansas City, Mo.,
and to the International Live
stock exposition. The livestock
judging team was also at the
International.
From reports close to the
agronomy department, the crops
team had a little automobile mis
hap while on the trip. Oh well, it
just damaged the car and not
any of the members, luckily. An
other mishap reported from the
trip was the fact that the ribbons
won by the crops team displayed
"bun- at the top of them, what
a blow to these Agronomy
majors!
Ag Union is planning to "throw"
a "snowball" next Jan. 5. This is
not as fantastic as it sounds,
since the "snowball" is the an
nual Sno-Ball dance which is
held each winter after Christmas
vacation to help the students get
"into the swing" of things.
Bobby Mills has been con
tracted to furnish music for the
affair and in my opinion this is
about the most danceable music
in this part of the country.
Rumors have it that there is a
possibility of a hobby show with
Your College
Strapless
by
I i It U
Coi$ard hat de$igned a perfect fitting ttraplett bra,
carefully wired right down the plunge. In frosty whit
talin, paneled with nylon lace. White only in siaei
32 to 36.
Other Strapless Bra in White or Black 2.50
ExcluBively . . . MAGEPS Third Floor
AUF Agenda
To Include
TB Seal Sales
The All-University Fund under
the direction of Joe Lisher is
handling the 1950 Christmas seal
sales Tuesday Tuesday through
Friday on the University cam
pus. The drive is a part of the Lan
caster County Tuberculosis asso
ciation project. The sale of the
Christmas seals is the only finan
cial appeal made by the associa
tion for its year-round program
of tuberculosis prevention and
control.
Rather than begin any con
certed effort toward selling the
seals, AUF is sending out letters
with seals enclosed td the or
ganized houses on campus.
According to Jo Lisher, there
is "no need to extol the advan
tages of the Tuberculosis associ
ation's project."
The free chest X-ray survey
center in downtown Lincoln is
dependent for its operations on
seal sales.
The Lancaster county drive is
now in its second week of cam
paigning and will continue until
Dec. 25. The first week has
brought in a total of $4,454 or
22 percent of the goal of $19,875
set by the association as the
amount needed to finance its 1951
program.
Sales in the individual houses
will be handled by the respective
house solicitors. AUF treasurer,
Gene Johnson, will take all col
lections from the solicitors Fri
day. "AUF assumed the responsibil
ity of selling the seals," said Miss
Lisher, "with the realization that
no project is more worthy of
support."
prizes and all. Hope it's not just
a rumor.
Ag Union is also inaugurating
a ping-pong tournament next
Monday at noon. It is quite
unique in that any one who is in
terested is eligible, but it will
only last from 12:15 to 12:45.
All entrants will place their
names in a hat and then the four
pairings will compete in succes
sive elimination . contests until
the winner is crowned. Hollis
Eggers, Ag Union activities di
rector, said that all spectators are
more than welcome, so all you
ping-pong fans come over to the
Ag Union next Monday noon.
FRIDAY
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra,
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. $1.70 per couple
Tax Included
Clothing Store
Formal Bra
4.50
r-umr -aioi'i---i.- -
