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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1952)
we V MWASI!f AIM! Christmas Christmas vacat'on will begin Saturday, Dec. 20, and end Monday, Jan. 5, 1953. Columnist Glenn Bosenqulst, member of Phi Gamma Delta, Innocents Society, and Interfraternlty Council will be a regular col umnist for the Daily Nebraskan. LZ7 Activity Finalists ymaliosinn) sirol Councofrfl- YQ jsjg r j Voice of a Groat Midwttorn Dnhrortllr - : : . LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, December 3, 1952 J Cgw Ufflivirsiiih7 pool j 720 Voice Choir To Sing Christmas Songs Sunday The University Singers' Sunday Christmas Carol Concert, to be held in the Union Ballroom, will feature two complete program performances. The Singers, under at the Union, Music Building, Dietze Musle Store and Miller and Paine. ine program will include the I I i the direction of Professor Arthur u 5s' ,AUU am"5. me anep concert at 3 snH 4-3n r, m "mni . Tne Sleep of the Child Free tickets may be obtained Jesus," "Cherry Tree Carol." Pat- apan," "Still Grows The Evening," "Jesu? Thou Dear Babe Divine" and "What Strangers Are These." In addition, a stecial mimhpr "A Fantasia on Christmas Carols." wm De presented by the Singers. Included also in the concert will be a String Quartet com posed of Earl Schuman, Roma Johnson, Arthur Murphy and Carol Puckett Accompanied by Charlotte Hervert, pianist, and Milford Myhre, organist, the quartet will play "The First Noel," "A Carol" and "Adeste Fldeles." NUB S2L lt Athletes in eu 4f Banquet Eighty Nebraska athletes v.-ere honored at the All-Unn drsity Athletic Banquet Tuesday night in the Union Ballroom. The ban- Seven solo voices. Joe Feenev. . . - ' ... ' 1 lliv. OUM , I v 1 u ,1 o u j "Vr'tl f wanson ti- Rhythmical" by Longas, "La So- Kebraska history. len Svoboda, John Moran. Mar- revjU bv Gallini and "Braada" Following a dinner the athletes jorie Danly and Janice Wagner 'bTcurzon Bravada Chancellor R. G. Gustavson as- feature of this year's concert. sisted by Glen Beerline, president ACTIVITY QUEEN FINALISTS . . . Pictured are Ave of six coeds In competition for Queen of Activities. One will be presented at the AUF Auction, Dec 10. The candidates are (left to right) Donna Elliott, Jean Steffan, Murial Pickett, Jan Harrison and Nancy Hemphill. Winifred Stoli is not in the picture. (Daily Ne braskan Photo by Darwin McAfee). The University band will open the Military Ball with a half hour c-ncert at 8 p. m. Friday. The band will play "Caribbean Fantasies" by Morrissey, "Hymn to the Sun" by Korsakov, "Bolero 11 oOpen ilifanf of N Club. Rocky Tapp acted as master of ceremonies, introducing Chancellor Gustavson and the r f -- Cowuxr I txKvkm Star Fred T. Dawson rvesi speaker ef the evening, Fred Dswsen, former Nebraska ceach. Dawson told the athletes that all physical . education whether curricular or extra-curricular was Following the concert the 1 , ,, A A ine University Singers are com- . .,.r hacoH f ion the Ball b7 presenting the following persons: Sally Ainscow, Margaret Bar tunek, Mary Lou Beennann, Karen BeghtoL Mary Ann Bie ber, Dolores Blondi, Barbara Bredthauer, Sheila Brown, Rose Mary Castner, Andonea Chron opulos, Carol Coleman, Mar Jorie Danly, Jean Davis, Phoebe Dempster, Sandra Dickey, Nan Engler. Patricia Farley, Pat Fet ter, Janice Fnllerton. Donna Gardner, Delores Gar- colors. The Pershing Rifle Crack Squad will then drill in their traditional style. Members of the Saber Guard will enter and demonstrate on the Coliseum floor. The Saber Guard will later form an arch for the Honorary commandant when she is presented. Billy May and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing un til the grand march. The Ne braska band will then take over Nebraska marches for the Honorary Commandant. The coed chosen by the military as their honorary member will then view the grand march lead by the Candidate Officers Associa tion president and his lady. Political Reporter To Speak ' ... Nebraskan Would Ask McNaughtotn The Daily Nebraskan would like to ask the following Questions when Frank McNauehton. author and congressional reDorter for iTime magazine, addresses a journalism convocation Thursday after noon: All University students may First concerning McNaugbton's topic, "Washington: 1953?" hear Frank McNaughton of the "".V"?6 " S3" r1" e ?ew. sment piay in me in- v r. . m- legislation; ana now cioseiy wm congress cooperate Washington Bureau of Time with Eisenhower and his advisers? magazine when he speaks at the 2. What parts will men such as Sens. Taft, McCarthy and Morse third journalism convocation at 4 Play the new Congress? Thursday in Love Library1 . s inere a aeiinite possibility that the new Administration iu cuciiguicu uie miunnai cuaiiiion Deiween xiepuou- cans ana southern Democrats? Or will the Republicans attempt to build GOP strength in the Solid South? 4. What percentage of Washington personnel will change with me inauguration or a new President? Second, concerning Time magazine 1. In the absrpnp( nf pHitnrinlc Hnnc Tim olfmnt 4nrltr.a4 ne wiu epeas out oi ms many, to its readers how it stands on issues and whom it supports in years experience in reporting af- political campaigns? fairs of government. McNaughton' . 2 How large 8 reportorial staff does Time have in the United . , .. States and abroad? spent nearly :u years reporting, , Ia Timp,e p.m. Auditorium. McNaughton will cover vari ous aspects of the national po litical news in his talk entitled "Washington: 1953?" President of the COA is Wayne m washmgton for United Press 0f the magazine or is Time's characteristic style injected at the Gayle the ceremonies. rett, Georgia Gryva, Anne Jane. and Hall, Marilyn Hammond, T T 1 1 1 11 T T 1 . b neu&ei, ,narioiie nerven. neien c- i j Jones, Sally Kjelson, Donna Krot- Handshy. Handshy expressed his hope that all military personnel would wear their respective uni forms to the Ball in keeping with the Military tradition and theme. Chairmen for the decorations are Bob Gangle and Jack Greer. Richard McKee and Bob Peters head the committee for Very Im portant Persons. Publicity chair men are Don Winkelman and Win Cady. Dick Tavis is in charge of parking facilities. Doors of the Coliseum will be open at 6:45 pjn. Tickets may be obtained from Juniors and seniors in the Air Force ROTC and sophomores, Juniors and seniors in the Army and Navy ROTC. ter, Evelyn Larson, Ruthann La vine, Marian McCulloch, Marlene Meyer, Lois Miller, Janelle Mohr, Yvonne Moran, Nancy Norman, I Gladys Novotny, Marilyn Preusse.f Kathryn Radaker. f Virginia RaDes, Kathryn Rob- son, Mary Robinson, Paula Schannan, Judith Sehnert, Mar garet Smith, JeAnne Sorensen, Ruth Sutter, Ellen Svoboda, Harriet Swiiiib, Nancy Thompson, Marlene Underbill, Marion Urbach, Helen Utter -back. Janice Wagner, Bonnie Weddel, Kathleen Wilson and Phyllis Wroth. IT" ! i -1 : 41.A ujiiei ciiciii inau xui me uu cr ies wUl be presented at thU time KUTi; branches are tmmerson followed by Use presentation of jScott, Army; Marty Lewis, Air r orce ana raui onmm, ixavy. Tassels To Alter lans after which he joined the Wash- editing level? 4. is the letters column conducted with the objective of pre senting a number of aspects to an issue with more or less equal space devoted to each side or with the objective of presenting the aiues m proportion to xne numDer oi letters received? 5. What, if anything, distinguishes Time from other magazines, particularly weekly news magazines? V r 4 us Co. Testifies On Proposed Fares Coartnr Lincoln Star Frank McNaughton Thompson Joins Science Lab Staff Theos J. Thompson, son of Dr.' m h & f Time ln T. J. Thompson, former Univer-i , sity Dean of Student Affairs, has been appointed to the statf of the Los Alamos N. M7 Scientific Lab oratory of the University of Cab- fnrnta ' ? xnis was in isii ana since . then he has worked on 36 Time 1 1 Q ClQCl IN6W "cover stories" inclnding those - laJTJ" Jn'l- D"t' Officers Dec. 11 written two books on the Presi dent: "This Man Truman" and "Harry Truman, President." McNaughton was for two years a regular panel member oi The Lincoln City Bus Lines pre-, sented testimony at a hearing be- fore the state Railway Commission' iwonaay concerning a iare in crease. The increase would charge fares from 10 cents to 15 cents, or four tokens for 50 cents. Because no witnesses ap peared in opposition to the ap plication, the commission ended the hearing and took action un der advisement. Deputy City Young GOP7s I Norma Lothrop, '52 Pep Queen,1 Thompson was graduated from (will not be presented at the '53 the University in 1941 with an Homecoming game. A.B. degree in chemistry. He re- Next vear's winner will be re- ceived his M.A degree from the Male members of Singers in- veaied and will reign over '53 University in '42. i i a it i i a I . ... I a 1 ii i.i: . l. imnnrt,n . o ,ki ciuue xrea Alien, rticr.oias Amos, Homecoming activities. Alter recently completing worn. Attorney John Comstock and Ray Osborn, director of welfare and safety, said that the views of the city council would be presented at a later date. The recommendation will probably be submitted in about ten days, they said. Frank R. Money, director of re search for the National City Lines, parent company of the Lincoln lines, stated that the proposed increase would raise revenue during the next twelve months to $784,030 compared to a present rate of $675,398. The future net income provided by the increase would be $62,615 compared to the present net income of $14,110. Money also said that the in crease in rates would increase the use of buses as evidenced by ex perience in other cities. Ag Team Places iZZ: .JutC!FZ:Z, w fRohert Bath, Charles Beardslee, of Pep Queen was suggested byfthe University of California, Lhow and orovided the commen netitiv wti havTtA XtTJr J- Gi:brt Benedict, Claude Ber- a Tassels committee and passed 'Thompson was employed as a u for the Time-sponsored tele nJL 12? ?li l,.Jrcckm Bt Bishop, Gerald by a vote of the organization at physicits in that school's Radia- a4 of the Kefauver crime hear- thTt could bTralned from corn! 5iU,cT; "cberV 2 . f1" PVnS Monday. .? !Llel.ey' ings in 1951. He was chairman of Dan Tolman petitive athletics as being: University Young Republicans wm elect officers for a one year term, Dec. 11. Offices to be filled are presi- the th 14th In r nntpctc. election, new officers will appoint, " ' . " , 11 committee chairmen. The University senior livestock Present officers are PresidpnL Jua&nS ea" P13cea seventn in ,n TLnfvl aicldT 20 games which participated in a mere 1. Developing a sense of re- sponsiDiiny. Charles 2. Learning to play with people rctson. as iney are ana to get along witn all kinds of people. 3. Learning to sympathize with the underdog. 4. De'eloping an attitude of fair play. 5. Learning obedience and to take discipline. 6. Developing an interest in things other than studies. Carroll. Marshall Christensen, in the past, an aU-Universily where he is a member of the ex-irr" nnndents Association of irShl:" Clt7 meet and 14th of 36 .. . .. t. V.' ....... - j . 'iteams at Frederick Coats, Paul Davis, Hil- vote has elected a Pep Queen perimental physics division, Deines, Joseph Feeney, from five finalists chosen by Tas- During Ferguson, Richard Gar-lsels. The Queen has been revealed ; served in Norman Ganger, Keith Jo hansen, Paul Kidd, Gordon Krogh, Barry Larson, Gerald Lawsen, Amer Lincoln, Robert Longman. Jack Lund, David Major. Richard Mam, Randall McEwen. Darrell Mclntosch, Earl Mikh- the chemical warfare McNaughton attended the sistant Secretary, Sally Adams. after the service as an instructor at the I lniversity oi missoun "c juemoers or the siate commit- and at: majored in nmory " :iee, Koger wait, lea cannon, ana at ' Homecoming dance previous year's queen was pre-IU.S. Military Academy sented at halftime of the game, fort Benning, Ga. ine cunuiuiiee wuku ucvhicu the change is planning a meeting this month to decide details of election and presentation. Com mittee members are Chairman Norma Lothrop, Jo Cunningham, ophy. 'en S jX MSfnna Eihott. Georgia Hulac and frloyd Morehead, David Muuin, " J'Ulford Mynre, Maurice rsicDaum," j a cs J l Keith Otto, Robert Patterson, jreXQUClQ OTUQenTS keeping physically fit a w . . - i j - ir: C UatmmK U Vl 7 BY WK UU1- r:.l jt t i T.. i cial nues. This devdop good g ; nf ff LJ $ Trtsmanship. . f,u ' TtoWrt. Bru RobinWir,Un -w,lcc ,IUUU 9. Gaining satisfaction in ath-jT,.v v p.i.i c.wu Nnr. Coffee hours for graduate stu letic success due to ir teliiget-t ef fort. DawsB said real Wag the importance ef transferriBa val ues gained from athletics t Flaring the game Itself. EXe said ! . . .. . the success qualities in busfnew SchOlaStlC Reports UU6 are uie same as we success finalities in prU. Ibe bantuet was spemered by a committee f Nebraska students, at the suggest! of Chancellor GusUymb, headed br Joy Waehal and fnelsded Yapp, LUine Eeb, Ira Epsteis, and Glea Beerline, P.M. Headlines By SALLY ADAMS Staff Writer Ike Appoints Two More NEW YORK Dwight Eisenhower has appointed two more cab inet members. Sinclair Weeks, 59-year-old Boston businessman, was named as Secretary of Commerce. Martin P. Durkm, president of the United Association of Journeymen ana Apprentices oi ing and Pipe Fitting Industry of the United States ana canaaa ia",; is the new secretary of labor, ir.r V.a rvinartment of Commerce. Weeks bauer. VS'7-Ja "We must create a business climate in which industry, and Snyder, Paul ThomrCharIesjday in Vnion plon X, Y and z. s thrive." He is chairman of the Republican National Waymire, Jack Weils and Hobert soe wrg.roxr, x rinan rmmi an u rnnPrf with numerous business con-! . " ... T 7' ', nn,,n the tidines of the suicide. Zar.rar were JacK nowe, nisiory lecturer act mystery, win De prcscnicu -- -- ---- h m(r m' and Carol Puckett, musk instn-cerns. , , . wndnHa and Thursdav niehts the,.tenf10". l'JZSl . i xne appointment oi uursin came as a uxpr " i - . ceeus to n ate uuwn tOr. t., . . . t . . . :,. l T- TV...!.;. '.M . o tn 4Ua Tnmnln T?1lil1inff ...k V.. nnikii4 tn 41S lin- i. civHnaf rturfwrt ndhe would attempt to play the role of peacemaker between the j The piay takes place in Eng- cyj,,,,,,, v3rrn KWa. dents ana new lnsirctors nave. ' ww" "- v j .i, rvi Ruth Raymond, will select mem bers of the organization to be placed on the ballot. Miss Ray mond said that persons who have been the most active in the or- the International Live stock Exposition in Chicago dur ing Thanksgiving vacation. Darren Nelson, junior, ranked fourth in individual standings at the Chicago contest. Members of the team are Wayne Frost, Ray Gard, James Kreycik, Jack Bussell and Nel- ganization will receive priority.!?"1-,. r Nominations other than those Ior teariu made by the committee will come Donald Warner, assistant pro- from the floor, Miss Raymond fessor of animal husbandry, said. i coached the group. NU Laboratory Theatre To Present Play Tonight "An Inspector Calls," a three- family. After the Inspector an- In Colbert S Office Dec O iirci,,r. . nnwnft n h. new administration and organized labor. tA nH nrnvM. re-r. tier to arrange a meeting between Sen land in 1912. reports Aiw in ft ft'Tu-f of the Dean of reation for them. Student Affairs by Monday.) The next mixer will be Dec. 12 Teacher are requested to t-.rn at 4 p.m. the reports in as soon as possible. Notices are sent to each College Students will receive down department before the slips around Dec. 20. (hours. The plot concerns the impact an apparently un known suicide has on the Birling HIGHER EDUCATION U.S. Colleges Neglect Selves Financially, Research Indicates The feBowmg article was eon iensed from Tune magazine, V. S. College and universities may spend miliums for research, but there is one subject they con sistently reflect: Themselves. It wal not vnfll 194f that the Assoetatioa of American L'si vertfties set tru a It man Com mission to make a thorough in estlgaUoa of the financial crisis fit V. S. higher education. Last week the commission's lcmt awaited final reports were Pub lished br Columbia UniTcrsitr Pre. Their findings are the first complete picture of just what V. S. colleges and univer sities are mp against. They have found that the rising costs of education have far ouV stripped its growing income. Examples: libraries are spending five times as much as in 1930; Robert Taft and major union leaders to discuss revisions of labor legislation. Toft Durkin ADDainfment Incredible CINCINNATI Sen. Robert Taft said the selection of Durkin A UricfmriC :y,r was "an Incredible appointment." in a preparea siaiemcnt wt at vim iiiiimo conee ii. i . . i 1 1 . i it was never even suggested that a man would be appointed who has always been a partisan Truman Democrat, who fought Gen. Eisenhowers election, and advocated repeal of the 'lart-riarticy law. It is an affront to millions of union members and officers who had the courage to defy the edict of officials like Mr. Durkin that they vote for Stevenson.'' Taft s statement broke down the outward show or cooperation built since Eisenhower defeated Taft for the Republican nomina tion. The fight is now reduced to these questions: L Will Taft fight Senate confirmation of Durkin? The sena tor's attitude usually has been that a President is entitled to have any reasonably qualified person he wants in his cabinet. 2. Is there to be an open struggle between the Taft wing of the But no matter how far campuses Republican party and the wing which has followed Gen. Thomas By implication Taft said the Deweyites had Program Set For Tuesday Ag College's 23rd annual Christ mas service has been scheduled Tuesday evening, according to timelv death. The east includes Ron Brandt as Arthur Buiing; Ronald Becker as Gerald Croft; Valerie Ilompes as Sheila Birlinr; Pat Loder as Sybil Birling; Doris Killer beck as Edna Birling; Fletcher Coleman as Erie Birl ing, and Dick Marrs as Inspec tor Goole, Jack Babcock, assisted by Mar got Hunt, will direct the play. Production manager is Al Hazel wood. Scene construction is be ing handled by Jane Laase, Carol Jones and Eleanor Guilliatt. In charge of lights are Jean Wed- Dale 0.son, president of the Ag Bin WaUon; ttage props, Executive Board, which is spon-rTwir' RiliArtv..k? hand won. rsuwi.g me eveu. Jove Faneman: costumes, cnar- Olsom announced that the serv- lotte Trumble and Shirley Fries. . . .. .. , :l 1 - A Actually, me crnei cuiprii i ui . success but inflation, la the last,Z ia slashing their budgets, they Dewey of New York? win sun neea more money ior 19 years, building costs have jumped 100-2C0 per cent and the cost of operating a campus has just about tripled. Hew much more money do the nation's campsses need? That, the commission says, depends tipon their goals. If they wish merely to equzl their pre-infla-tion income per student, they will need 2t miilioa more a year. The commission offers such things as: ' 1. Research contracts should be made to cover all expenses. Z. Education must press for definite military manpower pol icy. 2. Tuitions should be raised ia some Instances. 4. V.W. campuses should Join state or regional groups to solicit funds from new sources. taken control and were responsible for Durkln's appointment 3. What will be the effect of Taft s coolness on Senate recep tion of Eisenhower's general legislative program? Assuming Durkin is confirmed by the Senate. Taft and his followers will undoubtedly criticize any proposed enlargement of the Labor Department. Russian Peaea Proooial Refected I 1 i jiso ieaiurca on ine program UNITED NATIONS, N.Y The United Nations political com-' is the Ag College chorus, undT PfgSQpfeQ 0 I OUT ic;cvicu uw iuusiiin jxiiiT rcsuiuuuii jor jvurca ana aaaca ine aircction OI mm. Aiunus iui- ice will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Ag College Activities building. Rev. John F. Wichclt of Grace Methodist church will deliver the Christmas message. The invoca tion and benediction will be given by Rev. John Douglas Clyde of -An Inspector Calls" will be the first University production for the cast'r three freshman members, Valarie Horn pes, Ron Becker and Fletcher Coleman. No admission will be charged. Westminster Presbyterian Church. fy eVm Q n AWQ TU S the another over to its majority for India's compromise plan. The of ncial count show& S4 ln favor of the Indian resolution and five op posing it. uniy ine swvtct moe voted against it. neatly packaged plan for paying sion firmly rejects the most ob this staggering bill, but It does "vious and the most dangerous, make a few suggestions. Many i Warns the commission: "We as a colleges are using their plants to only a fraction of their capacity, and almost all are trying to give too many courses. Instead of try student services have doubled ad- ing to be all things to all students, minktrative costs to Ul a student campuses should divide their each year. The coromfssrior.s says, specialties, cooperate with one in exchanging students, "It can almost be said that Use another in exchanging success of higher education has ( teachers, and in using common fa teen its financial undoing." jciltlics. nation should call a halt at this time to the introduction of new lis. Mrs. Tullis will direct the chorus in numbers from "The Messiah." She will also lead the audience in Christmas carols. Lois Keichhafcr and Art Kuhl, co-chairmen of the service, an nounced that the program is open . The Indian plan is based on the principle that war Prisoners fit All 4Ka CHmA '( IfiMfltJ 'shall not be forced to return home. The resolution is not exoected to no 'available, however, the commls- nT immediate effect on the deadlocked truce negotiations at - ..V.WWV.M h tutt-m sjj iisstut4ifv:u wo v wvuiu jiul agree to the formula. The Indian plan now goes to the General to the public, vMmDiy i or una i approval. Adoption of the compromise plan marks the first time in more Home Economics Club than two years that the Arab-Asian powers in the UN have vot,li mwhwimim Programs of toeTfede United State, and Western powers. Meeting Set Thursday colleges aid universities. Reuther VlCtorV Seems Assured "Gift Wrapping" will be the We also believe it undesirable ATLANTIC CITY. N. JWalter R. Reuther seemed assured c discussion at the Home m Lincoln, addressed the group u yovernnwiu ina wie ,Tuedav of becoming the ClO's new oresident after a battle amtms ! r-cononllc -,UD mccung scope of Ls scholarship aid to in- ao unionl He claimed victory after the rubber and oil workers dividustudenu...lestthelree-unl0ni, representing more than 400,000 members came out for dom Of higher education be ,p-uthtr. Thv tTevioulv hA hn nmitral. Jim Rose, Carol Griffin, Kathy Steinauer, and the Rev. Louis B. Kucera, Eithop of Lincoln, re ceived the John Henry Newman awards, given annually to those who have done most to further the Newman Club during the preceed ing year. The awards were presented at the Newman Club initiation ban quet, held Sunday at the Lincoln HoteL Rev. Conrad J. Marrama. assist ant pastor at St. Mary's Cathedral Club day afternoon. The meeting Is scheduled for the Home Ec parlor starting at 4 pjn. ThunHon "God and Education." Foi low ing the speech, eighty students were initiated ln the first formal initiation held by the University's Newman Club. I'i r y. it L