the
Two Win First
VOL. 5l No. 64
Midwestern tfnirrsit
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, December 18, 195X
Council
ays 'No'
Jo N Club
Athletes Seek
.Representation
SALE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Regents Book Store Reported Under fire
Sale of school supplies at the
Regents Bookstore may come
under attack in the 1953 session
of the state legislature.
The Daily Nebraskan was In
formed from discussion at
Wednesday's meeting of the
Student Council and from a
Wednesday meeting with ad
ministration officials that oper
ators of other book stores are
planning to introduce a bill in
the Unicameral to cuMail activ
ities of the Regents Bookstore.
The Board of Regents, accord
ing to University spokesmen, has
decided that it will support Re
gents selling of supplies only if
Glen Beerline and tra Epstein,
representing N Club, appeared
before the Student Council
Wednesday in an effort to gain a
representative seat on the Council
for their organization.
Beerline, who is president of N
CluK, said he thought the club
rhCuM have a representative be
cause it did represent more than
63 men in University athletics,
and - throughout the year it
planned functions in behalf of the
University.
. He rave as examples of these
functions the sponsoring of a
trmoker for freshman boys dur
ing New Student Week, assist
ing1 "Builders In the planning of
4 a neea for Nebraska high
school students following the
basketball and track tourna
ments heUl at the University.
He also referred to the seven
trophies the N Club issues to
MgH schol athletes each year.
The Student Council, after
tfuestioning and discussion, voted 'Northwest
dowa the motion for an N "n-v '
representative on the Council.
The judiciary committee pre
sented the Jr.-Sr. Class Board
constitution for approval. The
Council voted in favor of the con
stitution, which will be sent to
faculty committees for further en
dorsement. Dean Linscott, head of the
elections committee, reported
that all organisations which
nave not yet been interviewed
regarding their election sys
tems, will be interviewed on
Jan. 6.
The commencement committee
reported that five persons have
be on selected as possible com
mencement speakers. Those sug
gested will be contacted and re
sults announced later.
Following the meetine Cminril
members received their shirts and
blouses bearing the
University students are in favor
of it. The Regent's feeling on the
subject was that bookstore exists
and sells books and supplies only
for the convenience of and benefit
to the students. i
Regents sentiment is: if stu
dents feel the privately-operated
bookstores are sufficient, they (the
Board) shall make no attempt to
fight , the bill. However, if stu
dents want the Regent's Book
store to continue to sell supplies,
the Board of Regents and Uni
versity officials will fight the pro
posed bill.
The Nebraska was told that
the operators of other stores
through their legal counsel,
hare gathered petitions backing
the proposed bill from mer
chants throughout the state.
The members of the Council
were asked by President Wayne
White to think about the matter
during the Christmas recess and
to attempt to determine student
sentiment on the matter, A vote
will be taken at the Jan, 7 Council
meeting to decide how the gov
erning body feels about the sale
of supplies at Regents.
EarJ Cline, University attorney,
has delivered an opinion, taken
from similar tried cases that the
University has the right to engage
in this commercial activity for
the convenience of the students
E. N. Anderson
Replies
A message from Dr. E. N.
Anderson, rrofessor of History,
to University students appears
en Page i of The Daily Ne
braskan.
Dance Class, Orchesis
Present Halftime Show
Two Versions Of Old Entertainment
Exhibited In Coliseum Wednesday
By NATALIE KATT Inight s square dancing classes
Staff Writer and Orchesis, modem dance club,
v'Dos-a-dos your own," and turned the court into a square
swini your partner, resounded dance floor.
through the Coliseum at half time
of the basketball game Wednesday
At Sun Up
NU Medical
Library Is
Rated First
A
F 1
The
tween
Coast.
One set of students in square
dance classes demonstrated in
one continuous dance the folk
and traditional forms of the
square dance. The dance con
fined such calls as Forward
Six, Turn That Line, The
Route and Venus and Mars
The dance was directed by Mrs
E. Berck, square dance instructor.
Coeds wore peasant blouses and
skirts and men were dressed in.
jeans and bright shirts.
The dance demonstrated what is; - "Cmntn t-incoin star
being offered in University -. CATITOL AND CROSS . The
square dancing lighted cross on Nebraska's state
oest medical library be- educational
Chicago and the West classes.
That n the ranking attained by; a,.wtJ Ma
ford, Beverly MeClure, Rose
the University College of Medi
cine in Omaha.
Authority for the ranking is
the Medical Library Associa
tion, an international organiza
tion of medical librarians.
Mete, Larae Watson, Bill Engel
kemeier, Monte Herman, Alvis
Bell, Nick Busfcirk and Willard
Holz.
Half time entertainment, pre-
Capitol Building was photo
graphed just before dawn by
Rev. W. C Birmingham from a
third floor window in the Lin
dell Hotel. The unusual photo
graph shows in bas-relief the
familiar sight at a time when it
is seldom seen.
uiuitfunri mrs. naipn w. neiz-i , . - ; ' ' : .
ner -noted the last report must s.ented hV th.c modern dance -club I L TLAM1.A
University have been written by an East- demonstrated trie art lorm LMW I 1 1 WW4 1 1
and Student Council insignia onlterner. It listed the library at fJuar " oaern ance. , .
the pockets. These will be worn pmahaas the most outstanding Cnf Plttf tf
This progress irom a 20. bv SO Manv of thc rhythmatic move-! ... . .
foot room that opened in 1913 ments used m modem aancc were tAr 'iltiee In list'
on regular meeting days.
PEK National Secretary
To Address NU Chapter
-Xr. R. R. Schreiber, -national
executive secretary of Phi Epsilon
Kappa, professional physical edu
cation fraternity for men, will be
luncheon guest of the Tau Chapter
Thursday.
The luncheon is being spon
sored by the Men's Physical Edu
cation department and local The library has 62,209 bound Patterson. Georgia Hulac, Beverly
alumni. (volumes and about 30,000 unbound Tracy and Kathy McMullen.
Thursday evening Dr. Schreiber pamphlets, Mrs. Hetzner reported.!
Will speak to fraternity members;From 2.000 to 2,500 volumes re;directed by Mrs. Bladden, modern
on the professional aspects of added each year. The library sub-ri i t. i
t-'""'- . . r"":.."'." TV,;,- io .nr.,.nA HmB the
has been made largely without demonstrated
Pudiic nonce.
Dr. John S. Latta, chairman
of the school library committee,
ha been a deader in 4ftis uiet
progress. Today the library
occupies three floors to the
northwest wing of the main
campus building, more than
three times the original apace.
But It is cramped.
in this "Summer I
,Hoedown.
Men wore Jeans nd brightly i
colored shirts and the girls j
identical xMrts an4 wfcite
blouses. All the participants
performed in bare feet. '
Persons participating in the!
'modern dance routine were Bobj
'Peters, Gerald Ransdale, Dannyi
Seibol. Harold Sampson, Maryt
Casting selections for the lab
oratory Theatre production, "'Miss
Julie," were announced Wednes
day by Al Hazel wood, graduate
student and director of the play.
The title role win be played
by Lvnne Morran. Antmatif
student, who has two seasons . Party At 3 PJA.
Y Program
To Feature
Dr. Cross
Family Type Service
Planned For Tonight
Dr. W. A. Cross, University
Episcopal pastor, will be guest
shaker at the YM and YWCA
Thursday night family service,
"The Night Before Christmas,"
Dr. Cross Is a native of Can
ada and received his bachelor of
arts degree at the University ot
Manitoba. Before coming to the
university. Dr. Cross was a min
ister at St. John's Church In
Dickinson, N. D.
The program will include
prayer by Rev. Richard Gary, di
rector of Cotner House. Scripture
will be read by a member of the
Student Council, A Nativity Scene,
constructed by a Panhellenic com
mittee, will be spot-lighted.
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." I
Faculty members from the '
Spanish department will give I
humorous English itd Spanish j
x'ersion of "Twas the Night i
Before Christmas." Groups of
students from the German and j
French departments will sing j
carols in those languages.
DotJs Carlson, president of
YWCA, will introduce the evening
program,
Following the program, students
from Presbyterian-Congregational
Student House, directed by Bob
Green, a trustee of the house, will
sing Christmas carols. A wassail
bowl and refreshments will be
served.
Interfratemity Council will !
furnish ushers. All student re
ligious houses on campus are
helping with the program and
Arrangements.
Pat Graham and Dick Marrs, co-
chairmen, asked organized houses
to come and sit as one group.
Art Department
L- -liSTtSSu m .,,,..!, ii.i J
UNION ADDITION FLANS . . Two students collaborated to win
first place in the Union contest for a design of proposed addition
to the building. Winners are Nestor Ace redo Oeft), and Robert
Beckenhauer, intermediate design students in the department of
architecture.
avfrengeir aemi
To Alumni Post
Retiring Nebraska Secretary
To Assume Office Duties Jan. 1
James Pittenger, retiring Ne
braska secretary of state, has
been appointed secretary of the
University Alumni Association,
Announcement was made by !
the vice-president of the associ
ation, Mrs. Lauer Ward of Lin
coln. Mrs. Ward was in charge j
of the association's exeutive
committee meeting where Fit- i
tenger was selected. j
Pittenger will take the post va
cated by Fritz Daly who resigned,:
effective Jan. l 1953. j
She win portray the Vliehttv The University Art Dcpart
tLTILSltTr traditional Christmas party
nobleman whose main actions s rescheduled
are Irerti-a rA Thursday, in gallery B,
Fellowship Plans Party
At College View Church
The Seventh Day
tion of her father's valet.
HalL
Jack Babcock, graduate 6rbmJiTSlel
niiiui ait
129 in forpiim lanciiwps
The library has its own bind- bas presented
iery. During periods of short fi- c"'t'"'"""l"i'
inances, other departments have' . . mm
Adventist chinned in to knon the lihrnrv lArnflll II I IffSfC
4..J.l m ..j ' V1 IWII W W I , W
ciuqnii reuwwsnip win noia a going.
Physical Education Department student who has had considerable rrif'
halfiime dancing professional expfrience will be
the ' themes of
secret tin til
Filings Close
Jan. 8 For 18
AUF Posts
Board To Interview
Applicants On Jan. 8 j
Filings for lit AH University
Fund positions, will continue
through Jan. 8.
Application blanks, available
in AUF office, Koom 306, Tn
ion, must be returned to Rocky
Yapp in the office or at the
Beta Theta Pi house by 5 p.m.
Jan. 8.
Students carrying a minimum
of 12 hours, having a weighted
average of 5 and having parti hearing tth him, do you?"
Defeated in the April primary
election for the office of secretary
of state, he was appointed to th
position in February, 1951, fol
lowing the death of Frank Marsh,
Pittenger was an "advance
man" tor Fresident-eiecx Lnvigni
Eisenhower during the recent po
litical campaign.
A native of Albion, he was
graduated with honors from the
University College of Business
Administration in 1ML Upon
being called Into the service as
a reserve lieutenant, Ftttenft
was sent to the European Thea
ter of Operations.
After World War IL b served
as secretary to Nebraska Gover
nors Griswold and Peterson.
Pittenger's salary was reported
to be $6,500 a year. Daly received
$6,000 a year, according to tarn
Alumni office.
By LTLA WANEK
Staff Writer
Some of the town's loafers were
standing in the market one cay
when a funeral procession started.
past in the street outside,
"Whos the funeral for?" some
;OTie asked Jim.
"OP man BotMns," Jim told
him.
Did or man Botkins die?
You dont think they'd be re-
nrsimas party at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday at the College View
Seventh Day Adventist church,
49th "ernd Prescott Sts.
The party will be held in the
annex.
Hundreds of hooks in the col
lector's item class are under
lock. Some were printed only
a eenutry and a half after the
Invention of movable type in
1438.
Graduate Grants
least as the valet who is the obicct Tlii. Ch
lof Miss Julie's attfrtinn. Slb.le the decorations, which
x, , i will range from skeleton figures
Sue NuCTiswander, senior ma-;to caricatures of live people. The
ju""k " "KiiKn, win piay ine seniors will
pan. oi ine maia, jnristine.
The play, written bv A
Strlendberg about 100 years ago
Your Student Council . . .
At Its Wednesday afternoon meeting the Student Council:
1 1. Passed approval on the Jr.-Sr. Class Board constltuflon.
T."2. Heard reports from the elections and commencement com
mittees. 8. Heard a delegation -from X Club seeking representation
n the Council.
-4. Turned down a motion for granting X Club representation.
S. Received their shirts and blouses with University and Stu
dent Council Inslgnu on the pockets.
Z 6. Adjourned for an informal Chrintmas party.
is a naturalistic tragedy depict
ing the degeneracy of women as
contrasted to the strength of
character and high moral fiber
of men.
The play will be given Jan,
Two hundred thousand doUarsI
,'will be available for financial aid'
Iduring the academic year of 1853-!
154, officials of the graduate school
jot Cornell University of Ithaca,!
New York said. j
The uid is in the form of schol-
arsn pb ana ie , and Jan. 16 at 8:00 o.m. in .the nual party.
m the numanujes; mninemuua,,. Arenj( Thebtre. There will be students are
cnginecrini! and the social. phybi- no admission charge attend,
'cal, biological and agricultural;
; sciences. The value of the schol
arships tind fellowships ranges in
value up to $3,100.
j Feb. 22 is the deadline for ap
plications. Application forms and
ladditional information may be
obtained from the Graduate
School. 125 Day Wall, Cornell
(University, Ithaca, N. Y.
decorate the Christ-
jmas tree. This tree is usually
j decorated to represent faculty
members or incidents resembling
! the faculty. Refreshments are
Ifurnished and prepared by the
faculty members.
I Delta Phi Delta, bonorary art
I fraternity, in junction with the
15' art department, sponsor this an-
Art instructors and
cordially invited to
P.M. Headlines
By SALLY A!AMS
Staff Writer
Iker Dulles Meet Mac
.d t least one AUF drive
are oligible to file.
Filers will sign up tar inter
view times when they pick up
their application blanks.
Interviews, to be conducted !
by the 1852 and 1953 Executive :
Boards, will begin at 9 a.m.,
Jan. It in the office. Officers j
and board members will be se
lected by this group.
Offices to be filled are two
Assistant Treasurers and Office
Manager.
Publicity Board posts include
chairman of radio, newspapers,
mass meetings and education of
workers, pccial events, art,
speakers and booths.
Positions to be filled on Solici
This eeople fought all of the
time. One night he came home
after indulging too much and
she started in: Toutc drunk!"
He retaliated: "ToaTe
homely.'"
YeuTe drunk."
TouYe homely.'
"You're drunk."
"Yes, but IU be sober in the
morning."
You can1! get away from the
brilliance of the child's mind. Take
the little girl whose mother igave
her two nickels when he left for
Sunday School one nickel to
spend on herself and one nickel
to give to the Lord.
She was running down the
tations Bard are those of chair-, street when she Stumbled and one
men of fraternity, sorority, de-jof the nickels rolled down the
legates, organized bouses, faculty, sewer. The little girl aid, "'Oh,
Ag, unorganized students and or- Lord, there goes your nickeir"
ganization solictations.
U Faculty, Students Want
Liberal Arts With 'Fringes'
'. By JOHN VOWES P.. Hcnzllk would not nomment on 'schools of the University were too . '"' i''-
, fiUff Writer Peterson's sUitcmcnts, but he did interdependent 10 llminjtc any
'"The college of liberal arts Sjjy that in his opinion they had one of them,
imould come first at University," been given one of the best hear-l Marilyn Tyson, Teachers College
said Governor Val Peterson. He ings ever. !sf)phomorc, expressed the views
adrted that It might be necessary ; All students polled fell It would of many. "In order to huve e good
to eliminate the "fringe" schools be unwise to eliminate any of the suite university," she said, "1
!a grand juiy on seven counts of perjury
XrW YORK President-elect Eisenhower and Gen. Douglas
MucArthur met for Junch at the home of Secretary of State-desig-' fxrf C. J
nate John Foster Dulles. This was the first meeting between the Kw I L lUCenTS
two old generals since 364C when Eisenhower, as chairman of the i . , ,
Joint Chiefs of Staff, visited MwiArthur in Tokyo. No information FfQf Join MOTineS i
was given in advance of the meeting. i
T!n mirtn hnmo tfim wTfifi, r.iwt.Viniiriip V.i.I !.nr.n inr.i.H tVilil 'hfl DiStini'UUihed students in the
would meet with MucArthur to heur the general's ideas on the! Army ItOTC program are eligible
(Korean War. The secrecy surrounding the meeting seemed result ! r oommission in the regular
of MacArthur's stausment that the "present solution" requires 'basic United States Marine Corps, at-
ur tliseusKion. jcoruing xo Aapi. twioen a. iuw,
rci nas mew witnesses Kcienee.
WASIITNGTCiN Justice Department sources said the FE1 hasj jn jer,eral, eligibility reouirt
lined up several "surririsc" witneswts to testify against Owen Latti- h u,mi. n ftir corn-
more, Far Eastern expert indicted for perjury. The lifurnmnts ;.mjj,Hjwnjj jn the regular Army, -fcSTandfatber.'"
wiiuiu iim niinic ntc wjiniw(."s uui huio nonie weie jnira jujfiii
The young man from the city
drew up in front of the re
In a remote New Hampshire
villag-e, and spoke to the old
man sitting on the porch.
"'Good miiminc. Sit day
No answer.
"Looks like it mishit rain,
tbouch.
No answer.
"Yian you tell me mfeere tbe
old Perkins house is?"
Xn answer.
"T'ni anvinus to find it. Yes
see. old Si Perkins is my freat-
ifi'nt that unnlicants mutit be un-
j -.1. it . j . j" -4V.I..1. J.,, ,,.i,.tr.i ' - 'fier ujc i;e iu iauuouuf j. jmo.
'V:.. ....i " n " -.... uittimore, Johns Hopkins University pronur, protested that it,uif0nusnts for regular Army
TOuumi. . ..oopinion wa uim -ih.-k- " .. the did not lit to the Senate internal Security Oimmlttee. Dr. Commissions without waivers larl
, . - ituiy w;j;cw.
fiiore would Of Uivtiu hwvcvi ui:iiuc wiiu uuiy Arum wic Ajiu-i c...-, i...H.a a ........ ;4.
MMstltv -fueoltv 'until a federal court niiKweR on the harees" .T" , , ' . " . candy store, ine lira one maa.
: . . . . .. . tnem as -snenna iieuuiiumis in xrie ., . , .
" i mriifiT -rt wtTnoT urrirrn .m i ! -wr
.Physical requirements parallel re-
Si Perkins'' great
ma the Cimmmnr'K ttj-
Tyfost faculty members have re- Journalism Student's See Film
fiiuwi in enmmflht. Dr. Nathan B. , J J .. . ....... i, ... ... , ment as
,V Z. " . , , k i.auimorc innicaiea newiu grn me enarges au trie way p to i MlirlM p,,. ohnniri nh-; A
BntJIoIy fS UmM MftVlfCrVftnrinn the Supreme Court if necessary. Frrmecutors said there was !l l"1
gowmaimni kuvu ... "iWii vwiwuiMi mwii fwu. Ictiance that the ease would come tn trial before Herbert Brownell
Smn tht liberal arts should! A Christmas present in the. Colonial printers sold bonks. (Jr., takes over as Attorrwy Ceneral on Jan. 20.
i!!!rZJ nL' .;tJ Bnri nform of a sfiund, colr movie wafi;MtMtionerv and ofUsn doubled as I "1 nm, of course, innocent," Lattinwe said. "An I can do is, an
jrranflson?"
"Tes, sir
"Vt ell. I think mebbe it is r-
In' la rain.'"
Three little boys maroe into the
tain further
(Army ROTC office.
!!. , ni nv fai uni-snown to journalism siuoenis uy the town nostrnflswr. jovernmeni "'- """ w i. , ; i- ....u i
.o t . --.j - , , - ii Mr i. I . ......... . If 7 V.n:.U .m it,.,i.
rsity and anything which weak-line scnnoi oi journHiism v-ui-i.fintrocis accountea lor a irce "- , ' n.,-,,,,, ..w, .v v....u
rnnltv unH unvthlno
ens the program centered on the; day afternoon
ttiimnnltimi and social stufl es; a"""""1""
would strike at thc very heart of
nifher education."
Blurnberg said that he did not
know Which fringe colleges the
Governor spoke of. He added that
It was an educational problem as
well as a budgetary one.
English instructor, James E.
"Weddsington, felt that liberal arts
in
be an vil day an our oountry
Love Library;,lflrt nt the ririntlnp done bv someifor freedom of ronseience, of Tewtarch and of comment. These arc
"The Colonial Printer" had
Its setting in old Willlantsbtire,
Tenn., In April 1775. Thnuirh t
not Intended to be "educa
tlonal," the me vie showed
students contrasts to modern
newspaper and printing work.
The old-time printer began as
early journalists.
The 25-mlnute movie de
picted the rreat Importance of
the roloniul town's weekly pub
lication during the time of the
friction between England and
her American rnlonle.
Written by Howard Turner, the
movie starred William McAllis
ter, A. R. Klanpor and Geirge
freedoms that should be guarded by all, but by university professors
with a special devotion."
Crosby Flans Tax KedurSion
LINCOLN Governor-Elect Hobert Crosby pledged "himself to an
reduce the current tax levy and put a ceiling on taxes for liiM. jt .uroiopeoic impmi.
an apprentice and worked unm
should receive first consideration, he was 21 and knew every phase ;r.
:I: "L. n- lt, .nMniaiiMH fii.trfB business. After comoletlnc his an- William F. Swindler, professor
should not have to go out of theiprentlreship, the aspiring prlntariof journalism and Director of
4woif iii.Mtinn hoenme a lournevman for a fewthe School of Journalism, Intro-
Teacher's College Dean, Frank tyears.
! The jelly beans were way up on
'the top shelf, so the storekeeper
igot out the ladder, climbed to the
jtop, measured out the candy,
climbed down, put the , Hadcler
away and hn tided the litQe boy
!his jelly beans.
The Bed Cross Ote Urit Tif !.af ?
special activities committee is ail- 'wimt Z
i;.i h -m.,B-!fans, ton." So tee man went
zlnes Jur children at Lincoln through the SHmeprcicesK, but be-
RCCU Appeals For
Children's Books
iduced the movie.
lore coming down he said lo the
fhirfl litll. Km- MV)r nau wunt a
would be the first time in 20 years that taxes were reduced if the! oi ine young patienis imt. -worth of jelly beans toor
nlun Is carried out. uie ""'PiiM "c t:m,i.r, 'Nr. "
Crosby proposed to reduce the current tax bill by $1,173,377 ;"" v s0 he came down, put the laa-
per year during 10f.-55. He said he would do tliis by reducing the :TtifllB . Mr Itccu foken der away, ov the boy his banns,
istate levy "not less than ,38 of a mill" In liis budget recommom'a- jhUia' fand turned to gflt the third SeJ-
Uons which will be sent 'to the state legislature. OJfmna iiijou, special activities tow's -oroer, 'TJow, What would
Crosby said he would reduce Spending by placing ceilings on j chairman, urge all students to you like?"
spending programs of state agencies. Be proposed to set a limit tid contribute to their C h Td 1 1 m a si "'I'd like a tuckers worili oi
force the demands or all agoricics under it. idrive Ijeuy oeans.-
fo)
1 o p
UU
n fj n o
(i .M fv U Jl li Hi .
11 Ell
11 I'M
(Of