1
Vinardi Interview
T0
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Voico el Cre-af MidwMt.ra UntrmnltT
VOL, 52 No. 63
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, December 17, 1951
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AinnMUJiw lituiuiM and the NEBRASKAN , Ken Rystrom
(right), Daily Nebraskan managing editor, holds an exclusive in
terview with Joe Vinardi, chairman f the Un-American Activities
Committee f the Department el Nebraska American Legion. Vin
ardi's charges tonched off an American Legion Investigation r th
textbook, "The State of Asia."
McAffee.)
L
Limits Objections To Loyalty
Of Book's Authors, Publishers
By KEN RY STROM
Managing Editor
Joe Vinardi, Omaha lawyer
whose charges touched off an
American Legion investigation of
a book -used at the University,
told The Nebraskan Tuesday that
controversy over the book should
be limited to one consideration.
This factor, he said, is the
reputation of the contributors,
editor and publisher of the
book, "State of Asia."
In a specially arranged inter
view, Vinardi. chairman of the
Department of Nebraska Legion
Un-American Activities Commit
tee, 'declared that the following
were irrevelant to consideration
of the use of the book:
1. The argument that its use
is a matter of academic free
dom. 2. Arguments or statements
Concerning the loyalty of Dr.
E. N. Anderson, who used the
book in his History 102 class
last semester.
S. Comments or discussion
concerning contents of the book.
"Wrapping the exposure of the
book in academic freedom," Vin
ardi said, "is very dangerous
thinking. He said that academic
freedom is being used as a force
to protect something that would
destroy academic freedom."
He concluded that the issue
of academic freedom raised by
The Nebraskan and the American
Association of University Pro
fessors was not a part of the con
troversy over the use of the book.
He denied a report that he
"In no way doubts the integ
rity, loyalty or patriotism of
Dr. Anderson." What he meant,
he said, was that he does not
make the question of Dr. An-'
derson's loyalty part of the es
sential facts of the investiga
tion. Nevertheless, Vinardi reiterated
his earlier statement that Ander
son should admit that he "made
a careless mistake in choosing
and using the text,
"I don't know what was taught
in; the course," he said, but "I
think Anderson should stand up
and be counted" on the side of
Americanism.
"I think he is making an
even greater mistake in defend
ing the author" of the book,
Vinardi said, by calling the
text "a reputable book put out
by a reputable publisher and
written by reputable authors."
Either Anderson was "very
naive or utterly uninformed," he
said, when the text was chosen.
Now that the reputations of per
sons connected with the book
have been exposed, Vinardi said,
Anderson should definitely admit
that he was wrong in its use.
"'He's helping to mold the
minds of the youth of the state,"
he said. This is a secred trust
reposed in him," he said.
Vinardi told The Nebraskan
that he had purchased a copy
of "State of Asia" from a Uni
versity bookstore and that he
had read the chapter written by
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lattimore.
When asked his opinion of the
contents of the book in general
and the Lattimore chapter In
particular, Vinardi answered
that he had his own opinions
but that the contents were "be
alde the point."
He called the actual state
ments In the book "side issues"
and "tangent" to the main issue.
In The Nebraskan Monday
"Vinardi was quoted as asking,
Is it good Americanism to allow
that type of book to be used wheniij.ttim i'uh T "c' "lB, J1L
,D 1, , mnrB Amor-1
inan mithnrcV" A B.? . ne ever n been a promoter of Communism and
In Tuesdav's interview he de- Com,"?unists Interests. If convicted of all counts of indictment, he
liWAJwSK.S a maximum of 70 years imprisonment, 10 years lor
altvthhase nevb P P
There is nn such thine as beinc
7il, v.r j. i i , u j
a little bit disloyal," he said. "It's,
i;i, mi v,tt
iiac ucuig a inuc kx i. ui (-g,iiiiL.
While Vinardi condemned the
Use of a book such as "State of
Asia," as the "gospel," he
added, "If it is used in the cor
rect manner fine."
AVhen presenting a question
able text, he said, an Instructor
should tell his students, "This is
an example of the horrible stufi,velo nt and be retluired t0 ha
used by the people trying to de-ih i, ij rf
used by the people trying
stroy us."
He called for the use of Com
munist literatureif It is care
fully labeled as such and if it is
explained as being subversive.
Vinardi criticized use of a story
told by Dr. Anderson last week.
The story:
"A boy who had attended a
university went home on vacation
and his father said, 'I understand
they teach you about Communism
there.' The boy replied, 'Yes, and
they teach us about syphlllis but
they don't recommend it.' "
Vinardi called the story
clever" but "not apropos
said that the boy did not tell his
father that "They are not putting
germs in my blood stream."
When questioned why he dis
approved o" the use of "State of
Asia," Vinardi said the doubts
V V i
....... . 9
liiiiiiiiiMiiiiiW'nittiiMMi niiiiiiimti- iig
Daily Xebraskan Thoto by Darwin
,
surrounding the loyality of Edi
tor Lawrence K. Rosinger, Con
tributor Owen Lattimore and
the Institute of Pacific Rela
tions were enough to make the
book undesirable as a text.
Rosinger, he said, has refused
to state under oath that be is not
and have not been a member of
the Communist party on grounds
that he might incriminate him
self.
"You can draw your own con
clusions," Vinardi said.
When be charged at a Lincoln
Legion meeting, 'that a certain
professor at the University uses
Legion Report
The text of the preliminary
report of the Legion Investigat
ing committee was made pub
lic Tuesday afternoon. It ap
pears on the right.
uf,iin dook, vinaroi saia, . "l;
uiuuKiii. ii was a ciosea iegion
meeting."
He told the Legion, he said,
"Here is a little program you
might undertake" as part of Le-
gion activities. He said he called
their attention to the book "writ-
ton by authors who may be un
American."
He was quoted as sa. , ""If
you could find good Co, nist
literature and Teally fi t it,
your membership will Teally in
crease" -and the American "Le
gion Teally has a chance to
shine if this becomes a fight.
His speech, he told The Ne
braskan, "exposed the use of theJ
text of "State of Asia' in a course
at the University and -condemned
use of that particular book."
He left action up to the Lincoln
post, he said. Appointment of the
three-man investigation commit
lee, ne added, "was a proper
step. v
Vinardi told The Nebraskan
that be had been misquoted on
his statement calling for loyalty
oaths. An early news tory said
Vinardi "recommended that the
Lincoln Legion group 'initiate a
program in the school system
in this elty to require a loyalty
oath.' '
Later it was reported that all
teachers in Lincoln public schools
now sign such oaths.
Vinardi said he knew that thp
Lincoln teachers signed lovaltv
oaths. He was calling, he said, for
extension of the program to
teachers not paid out of oublir
funds.
It is inconceivable, he said,
that some teachers should have
to subscribe to oaths while oth
ers do not.
"Vinardi criticized The Nebras-,
kan and Lincoln newspapers for
not -looKing lor facts" but for
"blindly jumping to the defense
of the use of th! book." aeiense,
iney are doing the University!
a disservice, he said. I
P. Ai Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Grand Jury Indicts Lattimore
WASHnvfrrrrM t n4ti.v,- i i j.-.j . .
Urai ,nri .. .
TIT . ."!
" " L " " 7.
memoer ior several years,
XiUtimore an ni
mmmore is an expert
on the
University professor. He had served as State Department con
sultant and has been active in United Nations affairs. He has
held also high posts in the Institute of Pacific Relations.
'Army Should Control Flood Program'
WASHINGTON The Army Corps of Engineers should have pri
mary -responsiDiiity ior me nation's Hood control program, a House
Public Works subcommittee announced. The Committee said the
uiiiin nuci v uwiibi ui utwiiDU call I.
The subcommittee said legislation should be enacted to cancel
the authority given the Department of Agriculture to make flood
entrol surveys. The croups endorsed soil conservation programs
saying It was not the same as flood entrol.
The announcement climaxed a long dispute between the Engi
neers and Department of Agriculture over conflicting authority on
flood control. The committee used
ect In Nebraska as en example of co
Letters Charge UN Violation Of Convention
GENEVA, SWITZERLAND The International Red Cross Com
mittee has made public letters in which It said that actions of the
UN command in Korea "appeared" in which It said that actions of
the UN command in Korea "appeared" to violate Geneva Conventions
on war prisoners. The committee referred to the Koje Island pri-
veryson riots last spring in which American and South Korean guards
weikilled many Communist Prisoners
The committee said the Incident appeared to violate the clause
which states "The use of weapons against prisoners of war, es
pecially those who are escaping or attempting to escape, shall con
stitute an extreme measure, which shall be preceded by warning
appropriate to the circumstances."
The Legion Reports
The American Legion commit
tee investigating use of the book
f! "'State of Asia" submitted its pre-
liminary report to Maryellen
Lorton, commander of Post eo. s,
Tuesday afternoon.
The report follows:
December 16, 1952
To the Commander of
American Legion Post No. S
Lincoln, Nebraska
Dear Commander:
Tour Special Committee here
with submits to you our pre'
liminary report:
1. At the regular meeting of
Lincoln Post No. 3, December ,
1952, Mr. Fred Bramlage, Past
National Vice Commander, deliv
ered the mam address. On the
program with 1. Bramlage was
Mr. Joe Vinardi of Omaha, Chair
man of the un-American Activ
ities Committee for the Depart
ment of Nebraska. Following the
talKs there was an open discussion
at which time Mr. Vinardi stated
that a certain book bad been used
as a text book by a eertain pro
fessor at the University of Ne
braska, '"which the students
couldn't swallow". No names were
mentioned in the meeting and no
official action of the Legion was
taken at that time. The follow
ing day a committee was ap
pointed to consider the matter.
2. After the regular meeting Mr.
Vinardi was interviewed by re
porters. The newspaper reports of
the following day, giving the name
of the book and the name of the
nrof essor were as much of a sur-
prise to the legionaires attending! ' a
the meeting as they were to K&COtTllTt&nClS
university professor. The profes- "wifwa
sor however later stated that 'it f q f
is a reputable book put out by ilJCflOQI rTOflA
repulBDie puuusuei nu
by reputable authors." (Lincoln
Evening Journal, Wednesday,
December 10, page 7).
9 TKn name ,nf thp hftnk Under
discussion is "State of Asia" pre
UlSUUbSluu is amis i J " r"-
pared by Lawrence K. Rosinger
who wrote portions oi ine dooki
and edited the other sections.
Owen Lattimore wrote one hap'
ter of this book, which is one of
many issued under the sponsor
ship of the Institute of Pacific
Relations
4. Your committee agrees with
Mr. Vinardi's opinion that the use
of "State of Asia" as an objective
factual textbook is questionable
and supports its position with the
following available research ma
terial.
(a Facilities of the American
Legion National Headquarters'
which through numerous pub
lications and releases have
taken the position that the In
stitute of Pacific Relations
through its most 'vocal person
nel has injured the interests of
the United States in China and
Asia while benefiting the Sov
iets. (b) Report of eonclusions of
the Special Judiciary Sub
Committee of the United States
Senate, filed July 2, 1952. That
committee convened for a full
year and examined 20,000 doc
uments and 66 witnesses. Its
reports are now In 14 volumes.
From the numerous on
olusions of that committee with
reference to the Institute of
Pacific Relations, Its publica
tions and its personnel, we offer
the 'following which is immed
iately pertinent: (See U.S. News
& World Report 71152).
Concerning the sponsors of the
book State of Asia:
"The institute of Pacific Re
lations has not maintained the
Character of an objective, schol
arly and research organization."
Concerning editor and co
author Lawrence K. Rosinger:
"Rosinger was called a cdm-
munist by three witnesses during
the sub committee hearings, and
Iwhen called to testify, claimed his
wne"CB"ea ciaimea nis
constitutional rights and refused
member of the communist party."
Concerning Owen Lattimore:
" mi.- l. 7
,JU1. ' !? Pcf?ea In.?ll
uai oeuuruy Buocommiuee. tie
OM,M!B " " mmuiuai party
Far East and a Johns Honklm
approval for projects
i l " 1
the Salt-Wahoo watershed proj
- ordination "gone sour."
in an escape attempt.
a chapter in the
book)
"Owen Lattimore was for some
time beginning in 1930 a consci
ous articulate Instrument of the
communist conspiracy."
Yonr committee will con
tinue its study of the matter,
and has asked for a great deal
more research material. Since
these reports are available it
would seem to pose the question
to universities and schools
Should the conclusions, findings
and evidence developed in this
Senate bearing justify a re
evaluation of the materials so
liberally supplied, particularly
when used as objective, factual
material? This effort f course
should be undertaken by and
through the proper authorities.
Your committee firmly tnain-
lams ine rignx i me legion, or oi
any citizen to examine and eval-
- , (who wrote
uaie me material xaugnt to our sion will be charged,
children. We do this not as ex- The play is about young act
pert educators, but as parents and 'resses on their way to stardom,
loyal Americans. Inscribed above They are all living together at a
the entrance of our State Capital; boarding house and the story re
ar?rn?es worfls: volves around the happenings
xne isaivauon oi we Mate is,
watchfulness m he Citizen."
A belief in thi slogan by itslcludes: Mary Domingo, Margo
people has made Nebraska a great
state ana this country a free na
tion, i
Roy X. Sheaff
Donald Wood
J. P. Slothcwer, Sr,
- ff
S&nQtOF-tl&Ct
vl
State Senator-Elect Terry Car
penter said Monday one of his
first actions in the new legisla
ture will be to introduce a resolu
tion for an investigation of the
U-H-. 4 41. , . ,,
' entlre textbook or teachers."
oi'uumiiuh man sa.o ne
would particularly wrre such an
investigation of the University.
Referring to Ruth Raymond,
editor of The Daily Nebraskan,
Carpenter said it is rediculous
that the Legion be criticized bv
a naive school girl.
'She bas no concept of what
communism is," he said, "or the
danger it .contains."
Miss "Raymond, -commenting
on Carpenter's 'Statement, said,
"My entire reaction to Mr. Car
penter's statements is deep re
gret that personal and political
ambition is so great a force that
it feeds itself on matters of
far-reaching significance and
uses subject far above partisan
politics to perpetuate itself
"And 1 am sorry that Mr.
Denter ehose the subinrt of ana-
demic freedom to further his own
ends."
,. . , , '
f,8?6181 tflS
that a loyalty oath be required
not only of educators, but of
every state employee, including
the state legislators.
If a person refused on prin
ciple," he said, "he should be dis
missed."
"At the risk of being called a
McCarthy,'" the senator-elect
said, "I am concerned about re
ports of extreme liberalism
concerning the Chancellor of
the University."
'If I were he," he said, "1
would not only agree to but
insist on such an investigation."
The office of Chancellor R. G
Gustavson said the Chancellor
would have no comment on the
legislator's proposals.
The .American Legion State
Americanism Commission and a
subcommittee, the Americanism
Committee, will hold a Sunday
afternoon meeting at the Lincoln
Hotel Legion headquarters.
Commission Charman Joseph
Beverage of Omaha said he was
not in a position to discuss the
. meeting at this time. The group,
however is expected to dismiss
the controversy "with the Uni
versity. A statement by Beverage will
be issued after the committee's
Sunday meeting.
NU Builders .
Exec Board
Filings Due
Executive Board Applications
for the Nebraska Builders, which
must be turned in to president
Dean Xanscott, will close at 7 p.m
Wednesday.
Any undergraduate student who
holds a board position or has
worked on a Builders Committee
is eligible to apply for the execu
tive and regular board positions.
These students, however, must be
carrying 12 hours, and have an
weighted average of 5 or above.
The Builders' Executive Board
offices include president, campus
director, secretary, and treasurer.
Students desiring Tegular board
positions must file their applica
tion by Jan. 7.
The board offices Include Stu
dent Directory editor, Scarlet and
Cream editor, Calendar Chairman,
Ag publicity and publication, and
Art Comjtiittee Chairman.
N'JCWA Mass Meeting
Scheduled For Thursday
XJUCWA will hold a mass meet
ing Thursday night in the Uniot'
for students wishing to partici
pate in the Spring Conference.
Delegates will be chosen from
sororities, fraternities and inde
pendent organizations to repre
sent countries, which will be as
signed at a later date.
Journalism Cited As Unfortunate
Addition To College Curriculum
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
"One million three hundred thousand people can't afford everything,'' declared Gov.
VTal Peterson at a hearing on the proposed 1953-55 operating budget for the Univer
sity.
"There is a limit to what Nebraska can afford to pay for higher education" he said,
After hearing the University's budget request for $16,356,993 from state tax money
Freshman Actors Plan
'Stage Door1
The Freshman Acting Group
will present "Stage Door," a
three-act comedy-drama by tdna
'erhfr and CienrFt Kaufman. The
play will be given Jan. 9 and 10
at 201 Temple Stage. No admiS'
there.
i The Freshman Acting Grout) in-
Hunt, Joey Dingman. Alice Todd,
Joyce Fangman, Phyllis Rasp,
Y's To Present
Family View
Of Christmas
University students will take the
role of one big family at a YWCA
and YMCA "family service on
titled "'The Night Before Christ
mas'1 Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union Ballroom.
The stage will be a family
living-room scene at Christ
mas time. The program will in
clude a prayer by Rev. Richard
Gary, director of Cotner House.
Scripture will be read by a
member of the Student Council.
As a special feature, the Na
tivity Scene, constructed by a
Panhellenic committee, will be
spot-lighted during the evening.
The Christmas story will be
read from the Bible.
Kitty Wilson, Jo Sorenson, and
Mary Lou Beerman, the Mu Phi
Epsilon trio, will sing "'Silent
Night" and "White Christmas." ,
Faculty members from the
Spanish department will give a
humorous English and Spanish
version of "Twas the Night Before
Christmas." Groups of students
from the German and Trench de'
rpartments will sing carols in those
languages.
Doris Carlson, president of the
Car-iYWCA. introduce the
nmg pjpgram.
Following the program stn-
dents from the Presbyterian-
Congregational Student House
JlracW by Bob Green, a trustee
of the house, will sing Christ
mas carols. A wassail bowl and
refreshments will be served.
Interfraternity Council was
asked to furnish ushers. AD stu
dent religious Jiouses on campus
are helping with the program and
arrangements.
Pat Craham and Dick Marrs,
co-chairmen, "expressed the wish
that the organized houses come
and sit as a group.
SECOND SEMESTER,
udenls
(Continued from Tuesday's
Nebraskan)
The office of Registration and
Records has recognized those stu
dents who Tanked in the upper
ten per cent of their class during
second semester, 1952.
For the first time the office
released the names of those
persons on the basis of only
one semester average. Previ
ously scholastic recognition was
given only at the spring Honors
Convocation. Students ranking
in the upper ten per cent of
their elass on the basis of
weighted averages art honored
at the convocation.
The Honors Convocation -com
mittee believes that recognition
should also be made by semesters
and directed the Office of Regis
trations and Records to compile
a semester scholarship list
Charles J. Kennedy, assistant pro
fessor vof economics, is committee
chairman.
Students in the upper ten per
cent of their class in their col
lege are honored on the list.
Students are listed accord
Ing to their 1952-153, first e
mester classes. )
'Wmter, 'Clemtjtm. TC.
Yektl, Rnbtrt lxmmm, A. A 6.
You, Gtne Allen, En.
Zinimnun, Mary Aim, TC.
The range of grades for the top
10 per cent in junior class by
colleges was: Agriculture 737
to B.50; Arts and Sciences 7.50 to
B.02; Business Administration
7.13 to 8.50; Engineering 7.12 to
8.18; Pharmacy 7.13 to 7.13;
Teachers 7.31 to B.00.
Senior Honor Xist:
Adams, 'lUrlty "Le, iu Ad
Adams, Baraii Jam. A & B, TC
Anew, Ellen KUileen, TC
Altman, Lvli' l)rt. Bus Ad
Andersen, (itsdys Mrir Hnimrtb, A ft B
Hslderston, linele (lens. Asr
Hale. Jac Allen, En
Marrrtl. William Avon Jr.. A . S
Baskms, ltniwrt Leslie, llus Ad
Hfnlamm, John Philip, Ent i
Henlamtu. Nancy Hay, A 4 S '
Jlirrman. ltkharri Vauehan, Jr"
Hrau, Maloric Kllen. A 4 S. TC
Jiriimsrotli. ou!as Dean, Air '
Hreslln. PWlin Hum Jr., bus A4
Jick. Mary Ann. Ar
bucfrinfuaai, Jjcan Inuraua, En
WSt
Production
I Jane Morrison, Mary Kay Beech'
ler, Roger Wait, Valerie Hompes,
Jararon Mangold. Beverly Engel
brecht Carol -Tn -Trmc Snnrira
Sick, Ann Hanlon, Gloria Roll'
morgen, Tony Melia, Sylvan
Zwick, Arthur Van Sickle and
Russel Gutting.
YWCA
Committee
To Release
Slate Jan. 6
The YWCA Nominating Com
mittee will announce their nomin
ations for 1953-54 officers Jan. 6.
Voting will be Jan. 8.
The committee is composed of
Doris Carlson, Kathleen Dill,
Nancy Weir, Syvia Krasne, Vir
ginia Cooper, Shirley Schon
berg, Janice Osborn, and Sne
Arbuthnot
The nominees for the five major
YW offices, president, vice-president,
secretary, treasurer, and dis
trict representative, were selected
on the basis of scholarship, cam
pus respect, their ability to work
with people and to organize.
Two candidates were named ior
feach office except vice-president
The defeated candidate tor presi
dent will become vice-president
All YW members who nave
paid their membership dues and
nave attended four meetings this
semester are eligible to vote.
Girls may buy memberships un
til Friday. A fee of 18 cents 'wall
be charged after Jan. S. Dues
are $1.50 per year.
The present officers of YWCA
are: President Doris Carlson;
Vice-President, Hester Morrison;
Secretary, Kathleen Dill; Treas
urer. Jean Davis: and District
Representative, Nita Helmstadter.
Alpha Kappc Psi
Initiates Twelve
Twelve new members were Ini
tiated Into Alpha Kappa Psi, pro
fessional business fraternity, at -a
dinner party Monday night.
The new members are Gordon
L. Gay, Homer B. Kenison, Roger
Graul, James La Rue, Bill Dole-
man, Ernest L. Bebb, Don Jensen,
Bill C. Cannon, Royce Tomes,
Linus Ostdiek, Stanley Sipple and
Raymond Hruby.
John Tate, of Omaha, gave
Short talk following the initiation
ceremonies. I
1951-52
Rmnnhed On Honor Lhls
Unrrowt, Oumey Edwin, Aar
Button, TJanoy Jane. TC
Bya-land, Edward Georite, TliB Ad
Bvorth, Donald Gilbert, TC
Carao, David Niels. TC
Caonell, Dorothy .lean, Aftr
fasan, Joan Jtockett, TC
Chase, Phillip Thomas. Eng
Christensen, Franklin Yoinw, Bus AO
Oirlstcnien. James, A V B
Claoner, Joan Marie. TC
Clrak, Viniinia Marilyn, TC
Cobel, George "Bassett, Ena
Cohen, Jack Burton. Bus Ad
Conboy. Raymond Joseph. A B
Conner, Clayton Ned, TC
Conway .Thomas Martin, Bus Ad
Coryell. Adele Maraaret. TC
Coune. Marilyn Ann, TC
Cowles. Nanette Fannina. TC
Den-iree, Gale Evans, Pharm
Du i. on, Wlllard Burton, Em
Duces, Ladd Ijnveme. A fi
Ellis, Kenneth William, A S
Erick(on, Gustave Allan). A S
Parmer, Hill Gene. A A (3
Fammvorth, Nancy. A & 6
Fitzntrick, Roy Jr.. Bus Ad
Flaherty, Wary Lou, TC
Forney. TUary I.miise. TC
Fos, Carl Eugene, Atr
Fox. Donald Bernard. AT
Frltzler, fjhnron Lee. TC
Fullerton, Janice Ann, TC
Gatd, Kay Allan, Aar
Gasklll, John Franklin, ASK
Gebhards, Robert Behrend, Air
Glesselman. Harry Jr., TC
Gilmore. Barbara Jane, TC
Good. Mariorie Thomas. Atr
Gordon, Jumes Floyd, Emr
(freer, John Thomas, TC
Gross. Arthur John. Ens
'Gmndman, Mary Ann, Air
Guiles. Kay Dean, TC
Gustafson, Wayne Thomas. En
Hordlns. Nelson Bum. Em
Hedric, nlanie Lu, TC
Heim, Keith Merle, TC
Deldenbrand. Myma Weitaatt, Atr
Hinds, Jo Ann, TC
Hock, Owen Wa'ter. Bus Ad
Hnustl. Marllvn Fay. Bus Ad
Hoyt. Joan Priscilla. TC
Hushes. Manuerite Arm. But Ad
Hunton, Tom Bicker, Ent
Been. William Peter. En
Johnson, Jerry Joseph, Atr
Jones, Warren Richard, A S
Justice, James Joseph, Pharm
Kamratn, Vincent Albert, Bus Ad
Keester, Louis Jackson. Ens
Kellota. Mary Ann, TC
Kllb, Ralph Wolraana, A & B
Koehler, Vinrmin Elizabeth, TC
KftMMu. Tllarlly Eva, Bus Ad
Krasne. Brvie Joy, A S
Krevclk, James Keftsi, Ar
Krlkac, 'Dennis Clatr. A f
Knnm, Gordon F.'vnw, has Ad
Kumnost, Henry Emesl. Atr
Kuyatt, Chris Emu- Earl. A i 6
Lambert, Thomas Dorsm. A
Ijanxner. James Roaer, Pharm
liautnat. Ertwrn William. Eng
Lienemarm, Ijucllle Audmon, TC
LiesveW. Gerald, Aer
IJIIfdahl, Janirr Nell.
Lind, Norman Gerald. TC
Lonmls, Jean Eliratwth, A t B
Luere(S, Annette Karntriue, Atr
Lucder, Nancv Arm, TC 1
lAimnard, Kniriev am, Ait
Attf.oy, Maraaret Ann, A & 6
fciaior, Franx Jr.. bus Ad
Mawcanjyer, Jaek ljVcrn. Futtoa, Pus Ad
fiiatrrtn. Alice Elamc I'sKiainv. TC
h""n, Carrie Awn P-aiwati, Agr
aiiisai. bintlcy Mm, TC
for the coming biennium aa In-
crease of SI per cent from the last
appropriation of $12,500,000 Gov.
Peterson said that Nebraska hat
"sufficient resources to operate
higher education in the state at
its present level."
The Governor went on to ex
plain that ha thought the liberal
arts college should come first.
Agricultural College second and
from there on whatever colleges
and schools "as the state can af
ford." "I think it is unfortunate," said
Peterson, "that the University fot
into some of the colleges we got
into. Journalism is one."
Chancellor Gustavson Agreed
with the governor that the Uni
versity should cot expand and
add colleges of veterinary medi
cine or mining. But he contended
that one college could not be
singled out as more important
than another.
The work of the present col
leges is interlocking, he said. Gus
tavson contended that on the uni
versity level you have to look
at the broad work of a group cf
colleges.
Peterson's statement cf elimi
nating what he term "fringe" col
leges was not enthusiastically re
ceived by University officials.
William F. Swindler, director of
the school of journalism, said, 1
have heard Gov. Peterson make
this statement every year since
IVe been at the University"
The school of journalism was
Peterson's example of an unnec
essary schooL
The school oi journalism.
Swindler said, is a creation of the
Board of Regents, which has the
responsibility of what is and Ssnt
taught at the University. It
would he a serious threat to
higheT education," Swindler
stated, "'if the political branch of
the government were to dictate
this instead."
Swindler claimed that the
school could hardly be called m
"fringe program or inovation"
since it win observe 5ts thirtieth
anniversary in 1953. The school
is a leader in the journalism pro
fession, he said, and is well recog
nized by competent newspaper
men of Nebraska and the na
tion."
The school of journalism's
budget amounts to less than one
half of one per cent of the re
quested appropriation for the Uni
versity. One University official ex
pressed the opinion that Peterson
has been off the Tecord in favor
of cutting down or completely
eliminating the schools of jour
nalism and fine arts and the col-
loge of Pharmacy ever since he
became governor.
The University's request lor
43 per cent increase in the operat
ing budget for the college of medi
cine brought forth two exuestions
from the Governor.
Continued on Page Tour.
Wlnnlck. "Kernieth le, "Ent
'Mitchem. Iennis Edward, Bui JU
Wooherry, Marlenc Joan, TC
Mnodie. Catherine Elizabeth, TC
Moomey. Marilyn, A at B
Moore. Patricia Marie, TC
'MBoraan, Roland Reeat, aV 4V B
Morrison, "Hester 'Elizabeth. TC
Mosher. Robert Euajene. But Ad
Woul, Keith LaVeme. Pbann
Wurray, Jessie Lea, TC
Naumarm, Elfrieda Hattie, "TC
Neely. Mary Jean, A S
Nelson. Don Jeronw, Emr
Nllson, T-ffle Wilbur. A aV
Olsen, Hosalee Mae, TC
Ostdiek. Alfred John. Boa AS
Telmateer, Judith Travis. TC
Tanko. Marilyn Ardfth. TC
Patterson. Marilyn Ruth. f
Patterson. "Robert Evans. Bus Ad -Peters.
Robert John. Boa Ad
Jtiinra. David TlobeTt. But Ad
Tinkerston. Alma Cecelia. TC
Pusateri, Richard Thomas, Ent .
Ttallens, "Larry Dean. Aar
Ranee, Mary Collette. TC
Rasmussen. Warren Irvin. TC
Raun, Joan Ellrabeth. Aar
Reichenbach, Robert Randall, 3ut M.
"Richards, David Kiaer, Ena
Rolnon, Kathrm Baker, TC
Rogers, Caroline Cook, t (
Ttoper, T.xmis Lea. Hi Ail
Bcatterfield. Rirhard Ttren-iore, TC
Kavaae, John Schofield. Ent
Kchelkoof. Russell Levov. Agr.
Rchmeeckle. Willis Max. Eng
Kreberger. Harold Msn. Bus AA
Sheets. Andrew Twlchell, A aV B
Phuey, Eldon William. Thaim
Phull. John Robinson. TC
Bkuciius, Jo Ann. Aar
Fimlley. rhrrothy Ellen. 11 Ic TC
Hmtth, Jerald E., A aV B
Fimlth, Tiester Georaa. Rot Ad
KmltH, Stanley Wavna, Enr
Sorrnion. 'Curtis Eusen, Ent ,
Btahly. 'Conrad I-ea. Ent
Btanclk, James Anrhrmy, Pharm
Bterkel, "Ronald Wavsw. A V 6
fitmtt, "Bill Alvtn. Fn
Ftuber, Charles William. Atr
Teflt, Robert Carl. Eng
Thaskrcv. Donald Eugene. A V E
Tigiw. James Ntewart, En
Tockey, Robert Jay, Eng
Tomilson, Ruth Potts. A 4V
"TItemark. Norval LeeRov. Atr
Wan Honten. John C'faerter. Atr
"Varnev. Lucy Bonnev, A ae
A'iehmeyer, -Glen Robert, Atr
'V'lasin, Raymond Don lei. Agr
"Volts. Cecil Clyde. Bib Ad
"Vrana. Philip Wayne. Acr
'Wenek, Litn Lee. TC
'Waaver. John Keatina. Hot
Weaver. V alt J rannim. A aV 6
'Vner. L"ltoy Wanno. Atr
Week, Edith Kmasiey, a 3
'Wells, Jack Lawrence. TC
V'Wmaier. Charles William, "Bus Ad
'V'liley, Miriam Stewart. TC
V Hilts. Itean May. TC
V'i.-.Kelmami. Donald La. But lAit
crfciy, Patricia Arma, TC
Veattet, Clanwi Keitn. Agr
os, Jtrroiri Ainore. A B
'Wmnt, lMrbaia 1Ovin. TC
The -range of crndes ot Btudenfs
in the upper ten per cent of the
senior uluss was: .sriculture
7.i;i to 6.71; Arts and -Sciences
7.(i5 to B.I52; HusinesK Adminiatra-
tion 7,33 to li.iil); Eiiglnoenr-g
7..'i0 to 6-44; 'I'iinvnuit 7.76 to
E.1B; Tenchors 7X3 to XJO.
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