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VOL. 51 No. 72
A7 ? 1
Two Veterans Graduate
'With High Distinction1
Degrees were granted to 365 mid-year graduates by the Univer
ity Saturday. No formal commencement exercises were held.
This was the fourth largest
nisiory. ine record of 660 students receiving degrees was set in 1950.
Last January there were 511 graduates and in 1941 there were 532.
The pre-war high was 190 set in 1940.
Two seniors were graduated "with high distinction." The
honored men are about 10 years older than most of their classmatei.
These men, Miles J. Hildcbrand and Vernon E. Swanson, are both
World War II veterans
AG ELECTION
Messersmith
Chosen Head
Of Block-Bridle
Rex Messersmith recently was
elected president of Block and
Bridle club, replacing Phil Olsen,
who was graduated at mid-semester.
Ward Hansen was elected to
the vice president position, form
erly held by Messersmith.
In taking ove? he position,
Messersmith anncaiK. . 'imin
ary plans for the 1852 Jurr
Sar - Ben live- ... r
stock show. The
annual event is
sponsored bj
the Block anf
Bride club an
imal husband
ry department
and is this year
scheduled for
April 5.
Frank Sibert,
Ar senior, was
voted ring co-
chairman along Messersmith
with president Messersmith. Cal
Kuska was elected master of
ceremonies for this year's show.
Messersmith is also a member
Of Student Council, Innocents,
Alpha Zeta and Farm House.
The 1952 show will be held in
the coliseum at the State Fair
grounds. It will stress student
showmanship and grooming of;ture.
animals. Animals will be furn
ished by the animal husbandry
and dairy departments.
Division superintendents are:
Swine, Ralph Hild; sheep,
Wayne Frost; beef, Dave Austin;
and co-ed riding, Larry Engler.
Printing and distribution of
programs has been let to Corn
husker Countryman, Ag college
magazine.
Committee chairmen for the
Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben show are: Dale
Reynolds, publicity; Dean Lins
cott, barbecue; Clayton Yeutter,
special features; Tom Leisy, a
wards; Bill Johnson, cards and
clothing; and Don Johnson, spec
ial music.
Ray Gard Named Highest
In Cattle Judging Contest
Ray Gard, Ag junior, was high
individual in judging cattle at
the Western Livestock Show held
recently in Denver. He competed
against 75 individuals from 15
colleges.
Gard was a member of a Ne
braska team which placed seventh
in the overall contest in judging
cattle, sheep, horses and hogs.
The team, coached by Prof. Don
Warner, is composed of Wayne
Frost, Lowell Smith, Darren Nel
sen. Jack Bussell and Gard.
The team placed third in hog
judging, third in quarter horse
judging, ninth in cattle judging,
13th in sheep judging, 12th in a
carload of cattle judging contest
and seventh in the wool judging
contest.
Gustavson Reveals Plans
For Cell Growth Institute
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson has
announced the organization of an
Institute of Cell Growth at the
University.
The Institute will study growth
ef normal jind cancer cells under
the direction of Dr. Donald M.
Pace, chairman of the University's
department of physiology and
pharmacology.
A gift of $20,000 was received
this week by the University
Foundation from the Cooper
Foundation of Lincoln. The sum
will finance the remodeling of
part of the basement of the
Plant Industry building at the
College of Agriculture, the only
space available, into temporary
quarters for the Institute.
The remodeled quarters will
i provide for three offices; a stor
age room; a photo dark room; a
sterile room; an ante-chamber to
prepare material for the sterile
room; and two laboratories one
for chemicals and the other for
equipment.
The Institute is the only one
of its kind in the nation. Chan
cellor Gustavson said. Other re
search centers, such as Johns Hop
kins university and Bethesda, Md.,
are studying normal and cancer
ous tissues.
"We hope to build at Nebraska
an Institute which will not only
investigate normal and cancer
cells, but train young men to
carry on this work," Dr. Gustav
son said.
"Dr. Pace Is nationally ree
fffnixeA for his research on the
'1 ,
mid-year class In the University's
niicieDrnnd, a graduate of the
College of Pharmacy, had earned
a degree in chemical engineering
in wis. ne spent uiree and a half
years with chemical warfare ser
vice during the war.
After the war, Hildebrand
worked for an eastern chemical
firm but decided to follow in the
footsteps of his father, who has
been a Nebraska druggist for 40
years.
In 1949 he entered the College
of Pharmacy. Now, at graduation,
Hildebrand has 230 college credit
hours compared to the 125 re
quired for most college degrees.
Swanson was graduated from
high school in 1935. He left the
farm long enough to take a short
college course and a business
course but returned to farming.
He spent two years in the ser
vice overseas.
"After two years," he said. "I
decided I wanted to know a lot
more about farming and I used
my GI right to go to the College
of Agriculture."
During his school career, Swan
son spent most of his weekends
working on the 240-acre Swanson
farm near Schickley.
"It didn't give me much time
for student activities," Swanson
admits, "but I sure got in a lot of
field work."
Seventeen seniors were
graduated "with distinction."
The students and their majors
are:
Adolph J. Dlouhy, Jr., general
'agriculture, College of Agricul-
Darrell W. Heiss, vocational
education, College of Agriculture.
Myron J. Holm, chemistry, Col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
Raymond G. Marvin, geology,
College of Arts and Sciences.
Ted T. Okamoto, chemistry,
College of Arts and Sciences.
Paul F. Lienemann, accounting,
College of Business Administra
tion. Joan Rasmussen Peters, ac
counting. College of Business
Administration.
Richard J. McNamee, chemi
cal engineering, College of En
gineering and Architecture.
Kichard K. Mohler, civil en
gmeering, College of Engineering
and Architecture.
Roy E. Walker, civil engineer
ing, College of Engineering and
Architecture.
Narenda P. Loomba, electrical
engineering, College of Engineer
ing and Architecture.
Lois B. Griffith, chemistry,
Teachers College.
Maria M. Marx, elementary
education, Teachers College.
Margaret A. Trimble, English,
Teachers College.
Alice F. Varney, elementary
education, Teachers College.
Marilyn J. Vingers, history,
Teachers College.
Shirley S. Wenzel, elementary
education, Teachers College.
(The complete list of graduates
appears on page 4.)
growth behavior of normal and
cancer cells, and the Institute
will simply amplify the work
he has already started.
"Cells are the units of life. All
living things are either single
cells, like the bacteria which
cause disease, or else groups of
cells linked together into complex
patterns such as are human be
ings. "By studying" single cells, we
will greatly simplify the problem
of trying to understand why
some cells grow normally and
others grow abnormally, as in the
case of cancer. The Institute's
work will be of a fundamental
nature."
The University hopes eventually
to provide the Institute with its
own building and with consider
able equipment which it needs.
These needs, which will cost be
tween a quarter and a half mil
lion dollars, will be met by .gifts
to the University Foundation, Dr.
Gustavson said.
Dr. Pace said Friday that
the Institute will immediately
attack two broad basie prob
lems: (1) the study of the
possibility of production of cell
hormones by both normal and
cancer cells; and (2) the ef
fects of inhibitors (such as
cyanide) on the respiration, or
living process, of normal and
cancer cells.
Dr. Pace came to the Univer
sity in 1942 from Johns Hopkins
university. He is the author of
laooui su researcn siucues on ceu
growth. J
Jljull
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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All uH
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wiwwSS??
. . Courtrsy Lincoln Journal.
GRADUATES WITH DISTINCTION . . , Vernon E. Swanson (I.)
and Miles Hildebrand were the only graduates to receive their
degrees "with high distinction" from the University at midyear.
They are both World War II veterans. (U. of N. Photo.)
Dale Reynolds
Of Cornhusker
Dale Reynolds, Ag sophomore,
was recently named editor of the
Cornhusker Countryman. Ag col
lege monthly magazine, by the
Ag Student Publications advisory
committee. The committee named
Dean Linscott, a junior, as busi
ness manager.
Reynolds and Linscott will
guide the editorial and business
staff of the publication through
the second semester and the
first semester of the next school
term.
Other students named to the
editorial staff were: Chuck Beam,
managing editor; Dwight Jundt,
assistant managing editor; Terry
Barnes, home economics editor;
Joyce KuehL assistant home eco
nomics editor; and Artie Westcott
and Don Novotny, editorial assist
ants.
The magazine's business staff
includes Joe Edwards, assistant
business manager; Kenneth Pin-
kerton, local advertising manager;
and Art Raun, national advertis
ing manager.
, P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Egyptian Government Changed
CAIRO, Egypt. King
Farouk 61 Egypt Sunday night
dismissed the government of
Premier Nahas Pasha and
immediately appointed Aly
Naher Pasha to the first
minister's post Nahas was the
fiery nationalist leader who
fnned flames of anti-British
hatred throughout Egypt over
the Suez canal issue, but was
unable to hold the native
tempers in check. Naher is.
pledged both to the restora
tion of law and order in the
Nile- valley and to an immedi
ate ousting of the British
from the canal zone.
The government shake-up
came as a direct result of
week-end mob violence in
Cairo where more than 225
persons were killed or injured
and an estimated $28 million
Ohio Flood Brings Six Casualties
OHIO RIVER VALLEY
Several thousand persons in
Ohio and West Virginia were
sent scurrying from their
homes to escape a flash flood
on the Ohio river. Six persons
were reported dead or mis
sing. Eyewitnesses stated that the
river sneaked up on Mareitta,
Ohio and Wheeling W. V,
without warning. The crest
UM Sets Up 14-Pbint
PANMUNJOM, .Korea
United Nations negotiators
gave the communists a new
14-point proposal for solving
the prisoner-exchange prob
lem which has been holding
up the conference for several
weeks. The allied proposal
still contained the voluntary
repatriation clause to which
the reds have objected, but it
included all "pertinent
matters" which the com
munists themselves brought
Philippines Ask Japan For $8 Million
MANILA' Philippines The .
Philippine government de
cided to ask for $8 million
from Japan in reparations for
damages done to Filipino
property during world war II.
The Philippines was one of the
Asiatic nations most dissatis
fied with the recently signed
Japanese peace treaty because
it did not satisfy their repara-
Named Editor
Countryman
Junior Knobel was named pho
tographer for the magazine.
Reynolds said there will be lit
tle change in the magazine's
policy. He said that the Country
man will include the latest results
of Ag college experiments and
other articles of interest along
with the latest Ag news. He also
reminded interested Ag students
mat the Cornhusker Countryman
offers valuable experience in
writing and a chance at staff posi
tions. Retiring editor is Rex Messer
smith. Last semester's business
manager was Frank Slbert.
The new editor, Reynolds, is
Ag editorSof The Daily Nebras
kan, chairman of the Ag Builders
Sales committee and a member
of Block and Bridle club and
Farm House.
Linseott is president of Univer -
sity Builders, a member of Corn
Cobs, Student Council, Block arid 'CO if J I Ci tC
Bridle, Alpha Zeta, Coll-Agri-Funl 3Z nandDOOK 01071
board and Alpha Gamma Rho.
damage was done to British
and American-owned build
ings. Police and firemen were
unable to control either the
howling mobs or the blares
which arsonists started
throughout the city of Cairo.
The world-famous Shepard's
hotel in downtown Cairo was
gutted by flames when demon
strators cut fire-fighters' hoses
and attacked the firemen.
British, E g y pt i a n and
American officials hope, ac
cording to CBS commentator
Edward R. Murrow, that the
new premier's extensive
diplomatic experience will en
able him to obtain an agree
ment between Egypt and the
British. Meanwhile, martial
law was proclaimed through
out Egypt by the Egyptian
parliament.
was estimated to be an un
precedented 12 ft. above
flood stage.
Ohio's . adjutant general
alerted the national guard for
possible rescue duty, as rising
water forced two steel plants
to close. Weather forecasts
looked hopeful, indicating
colder temperatures and an
end to the rains near the
Ohio's headwaters.
Exchange Program
up on their proposal of Dec.
12.
Gen. Lee Sang of North
Korea accused the allies of
"blackmail." U. N. delegate
Rear Adm. R. E. Libby, des
cribed the new proposals as
"a complete solution" to the
problem and added that the
allies would Insist on volun
tary prisoner exchange,
rather than the compulsory
exchange demanded by the
communists.
tions demands. Under
the
treaty the only reparations
wnicn the signatures may ex
tract from Japan would be
'Japanese laborers for the pur
pose of rebuilding devastated
areas. President Quirino's
government asked for $8
million as a preliminary to
reparations negotiations with
Japan.
Tuesday, January 29 1952
it happened at nu...
Smokers, take note!
Too many buildings have been
ablaze In Lincoln lately.
A thoughtless student dropped
a smoldering cigarette on the
floor of the Crib. When a Crib
waiter began mopping the floor,
he noticed a grey hair rising
Into the air.
'Twasn't dust, he decided.
'Twas smoke. Fellow Crib wait
ers turned firemen for the mo
ment and Industriously poured
glasses of water on the mop to
extinguish the blaze.
WU almanac
First Coed: "You say he only
kissed you once last night.
What was th matter?"
Second Coed: "No one inter
rupted us."
Fraternity pledge trainer:
"Well, where were you all
day?"
Pledge: "I spent the morn
ing in the pool-room and the
afternoon in a burlesque
show."
Pledge trainer: "Fifty black
points for wasting a whole
morning."
It makes no difference how
much a saxophone player toots
his horn, the drummer can beat
his time.
The New Income Tax Form
A. How much did you make
last year?
B. How much do you have
left?
C. Send B.
English B
Professor (to
class): "Now
pass all your
papers to the
end of the
row and
have a car
bon sheet
under each
one so I can
correct a 1 1
the mistakes
at once."
Snow
Snow flurries are expected
for tonight and Wednesday
with a high today near 35.
First Coed: "He certainly
knows all the answers."
Second Coed: "He should;
he's been out with all the ques
tionable girls."
Traffic Cop: "Hey, You! Is
that your car?"
Student: "Well, officer, since
you asked me, considering the
fact that I still have fifty pay
ments to make, owe three re
pair bills, and have not settled
for the new tire, I really don't
think it is."
,r,i - mnr.: I CJ-J.
VOU nCI I IO OeieCT
The positions of editor, assist
ant editor, business manager, and
photographer on the Husker
Handbook are open for filings
until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 5.
Application blanks may be ob
tained at the Office of Public Re
lations, 1125 R street, Adminis
tration Annex, No. 1. A weighted
average of 4.5 is required of
those applying. They must also
be earrying at least 12 hours of
college work.
The Student Council will inter
view applicants at its regular
meeting, Wednesday, Feb. 6. Stu
dent members of the Publications
Board will help with the inter
views in an advisory capacity.
The remainder of the Husker
Handbook staff will be chosen
later by the four staff members.
Daily Nehraskan
KRUEGER
Joan Krueger, junior majoring
in journalism, was chosen by the
Committee on Student Publica
tions to edit The Daily Nebras
kan for second semester.
Miss Krueger succeeds Tom
Rische, a senior in journalism.
Ruth Raymond was advanced to
the associate editor position and
Sue Gorton took over Miss Ray
mond's place as managing editor.
Don Pieper was again named as
the other managing editor.
Miss Raymond and Pieper are
both juniors in journalism. Miss
Gorton is a sophomore in journal
ism.
The new feature editor is
Kathryn Radaker, a junior ma
joring in music. Connie Gordon
was moved from feature editor
to society editor. She is a sopho
more in radio and speech.
Marshall Kushner succeeds Bob
Banks as sports editor. Glenn Nel
son is assistant sports editor.
Kushner and Nelson are sopho
mores in journalism.
The five news editors are Sally
Adams, Sally Hall, Ken Rystrom,
Janet stellen and Hal Hassel
balch. Miss Adams is a junior ma
joring in English. Miss Hall
is a sophomore majoring in Eng
lish. Miss Steffen is a sophomore
majoring in mathematics. Rystrom
and Hasselbalch are - sophomores
in journalism.
Dale Reynolds was aeain se
lected as Ag editor. Reynolds is a
sophomore in Ag college.
During the second semester the
Daily Nebrasnaa will contain
many of the editorial columns and
features of the past term with
several additions, according to
Miss Krueger.
Bob Rcichenbach, a senior In
Tiff
1'
Unci in
es
For SS Studnfs
Kosraet Klub will present "Girl Crazy." a musical
comedy by George and Ira Gershwin, as its annual spring
show April 23, 24 and 25 at the Nebraska theater.
The two-act musicale will have a 48-member cast. Six
teen of the parts are speaking, 11 for men and five for
women. The other 32 members of the cast are in the chorus,
with 12 men and women designated for dancing parts. The
chorus includes 12 men and 20 women.
JRYOUTS
Follies Skits
fo Be Judged
Feb. 6, 7
All University women's Coed
Follies will be held Tuesday, Feb,
26. Tryouts for all acts will take
place Feb. 6 and 7. No costumes
are to be worn for tryouts.
Two girls have been chosen by
eacn residence house for the
Typical Nebraska Coed title.
TNC tryout will be held Fsb. 5
and 12.
Jean Loudon is in charge of
Coed Follies with other A.W.S.
Board members heading different
committees.
They are as follows: Jan Stef
fen, skitmaster; Sharon Fritz
ler and Marilyn Clark, style
show; Mary Jane Barnell, TNC;
Marilyn Moomey and Pat Weid
man, tickets: Sally Hall, notifi
cation; Gertrude Carey, Sue
Holmes and Phyllis Kort. pro
gram; Ginny Kuehler, lighting;
Marilyn Bamesberger, stage
manager; Phyllis Kort, dressing
rooms; Nancy Button, flowers
and cups; Connie Gordon,
ushers; and Sue Holmes, be
tween acts entertainment.
INC candidates and their
nouses are: Connie Clark and Bar
bara Crowe of Alpha Chi Omega;
Sharon Neff and Nancy Whitmore
of Alpha Omicorn Phi; Nita Helm
stadter and Shirley Ledingham of
Alpha Phi; Marilyn Sehnert and
Mary Ann Kellogg, Alpha Xi
Delta; Mary Jean Niehaus and
Lura Ann Harden, Chi Omega;
Shirley Schonberg and Tina Wos
ter, Delta Delta Delta; Jane Cal
houn and Susan Reinhardt, Delta
Gamma; Joan Holden and Jean
Hanson, Gamma Phi Beta.
Kathryn Melvin and Neala
ODell, Kappa Delta; Sue Gorton
and Barbara Raun, Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Elizabeth Gass and Harriett
Wenke, Kappa Alpha Theta; Faye
Graham and Martha Stratbucker,
Sigma Kappa; Barbara Adams and
Terry Barnes, Pi Beta Phi.
Lois Gerellk and Syvla
Krasne, Sigma Delta Tau; Lois
Larson and Joan Follmer,
Towne Club; Marilyn Cook and
Joyce Kuehl, Love Memorial
Hall; Jo Hines and Margaret
narmon, lerrace Hall; Frances
Anderson and Phyllis Heecht,
Wilson Hall; Georgia Hulac and
Fat Ball, Residence halls; Mari
lyn Irwin, International house;
Artie Westcott and Shirley
Eckerson, Loomis Hall.
NU Enrollment
Drops To 6,100
Second semester classes becan
ai ine university Monday with an
esumaiea o.iuu students enrolled.
ine enrollment, an estimate
since registration in the graduate
college does not end until Feb. 2,
compares with 7,000 registered the
nrst semester, according to Dr.
Floyd Hoover, acting director of
registration and records. A year
ago ine enrollment was 7,200, and
two years ago it was 8,462.
The enrollment figures for the
current semester, Dr. Hoover ex
plained, are for full-time resident
students. Part-time students,
evening class enrollment and ex
tension students are not included.
NAMED
4 SWSipOT
'K'
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
KRUEGER
business administration, will
write a column entitled "What
Am I Doing?" Barbara Wylie,
junior in Journalism, will con
tribute "Barb Wire."
Rische will discuss current
topics under the heading, "Rische's
Ramblings."
Mary Worrall, also a junior in
journalism, will review several
books each week as an entirely
new feature in The Daily Nebras-
kan. Miss Worrall was active in
newspaper work at Colorado
Women's college last year.
Movies showing in Lincoln
will be reviewed by Marlin
Bree. Some of his reviews will
be original while in others he
will compile comments made by
: 1 1 ' J.
r 7' f
Parts
Tryouts for the chorus will be
held Feb. 5, 6 and 7 at 7 p.m. in
the Union ballroom. All students
interested in chorus parts in the
show are asked to attend one of
these tryouts according to George
Wilcox, Kosmet Klub publicity
chairman.
Tryouts for principal parts will
be held two weeks later, Feb. 18,
19 and 20, at 7 p.m. in the ball
room. In trying out for singing parts
in the show, students will be asked
to sing one of the following num
bers from the musicale: "I Got
Rhythm," "Embraceable You,"
"Biding My Time," "Sam and De
lilah," "Look What Love Has Done
to Me" and "But Not for Me."
In charge of tickets for the
spring show Is Charles Burmeis
ter, assisted by Jerry Matzke.
student sales; and Bill Adams
and Glenn Rodehurst, general
public and box office.
Wilcox, as publicity chairman,
is assisted by Dick Billig, Kent
Axtell and John Savage, school;
Chuck Widmaier and Kent Kelley,
posters and displays; John Elwell
and Arnie Stern, newspaper ad
vertising; Thorn Snyder and Sid
Kath, special publicity; and Arnie
Stern and John Savage, program.
Jerry Johnson is production
chairman. His assistants are Don
Devries and Eldon Schafer.
Max Whittaker, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatics,
will direct the show. John Tolch,
instructor in speech and drama
tics, will be technical director.
"Girl Craxy," with music by
George Gershwin and lyrics by
his brother, Ira, was first pub
lished as a book by Guy Bolten
and Jack McGowan. The musi
cale was presented for the first
time on Broadway in 1931,
starring Ethel Merman and
Ginger Rogers.
The action occurs on a dude
ranch in Arizona. The plot is
built around a young couple's
love.
Songs in the show, 14 in num
ber, are: "Embraceable You," "I
Got Rhythm," "Biding My Time,"
"Bronco Buster," "Could You Use
Me?" "Chicken Reel," "Sam and
Delilah," "Look What Love Has
Done to Me," "Pop Goes the
Weasel," "Land of the Caballero,'
"But Not for Me," "When It's
Cactus Time in Arizona, "Treat
Me Rough," and "Barbary Coast."
IFC To Name
'52 Sweetheart
At Ball Friday
T h ej Inter-fraternity Council
will present its 1952 sweetheart at
the annual ball Friday night at
the Cornhusker hotel ballroom.
Eddy Haddad and his orchestra
will play for the dance to be held
from 9 to 12 p.m.
Sororities must submit the
names of candidates for sweet
heart by noon Tuesday. Six final
ists will be chosen by the council
at its Tuesday evening meeting.
The six finalists will be inter
viewed by the council Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in the Union facul
ty lounge. The sweetheart will be
chosen at this time, but her name
will remain secret until she is
presented at the balL
Herb Nor din will - "yvjse '
the selection and . presentation of
the sweetheart. Steve Carveth is
in charge of decorations.
Tickets for the bail cost $2.50
a couple. They will be distributed
by members of IFC, according to
Cy Jonhon, ticket chairman.
EDITOR
recognized reviewers across the
nation. Bree's former column,
"NU Almanac,'' will be written
by another staff member.
"Connie's Corner" is the title
of the society column written by
former feature editor, Connie
Gordon. Miss Gordon is a sopho
more majoring in speech. Compli
menting the society section will
be a fashion column by Doily
McQuiston, junior in speech.
Miss Gordon's original column
"Stolen Goods" will be written by
Marilyn Mangold who was ap
pointed exchange editor. Miss
Mangold is a sophomore in art.
Johnny Kessel is the paper's
cartoonist. Kessel does all art
work appearing atop columns.
"P. M. Headlines" will con
tinue to appear nnder the by
line of Charles Go man along
with a weekly report on world
affairs in "A Student Views the
News." Goman is a sophomete
majorinr in political science.
Dave Cohen will continue with
"Chords and Dischords.
Shirley Murphy will give S run
down on Union activities once
each week. She is a sophomore in
Teacher's college.
Amy Palmer, junior in Teach
er's college, will continue a "Can
did Reporter" feature from time
to time.
Guest editorials, "Tow
Church" and Feed for
Thought1 will be regular fea
tures. The latter column is 1
new experiment in The BaiI.t
Nebraskan. It will be ran in
place of the "Sermonette" tl
umni of last semester.
Dale Reynolds will write his
"Korn Kernels" column once each
week throughout the semester.
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