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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1953)
mm mar a a bi 3 m :nam mmm. ahb riginate Sole Commencement Announcements May Be Purchased In Union The Junior-Senior Class tw? J,!. V"10" ment announcements for th ?" cP.m.mence- -.ot uiue in university history. exclusively by the classes, withi!!gsaay!wiii be handled all prom going into the class treasury, according to the Board At a Board meeting Tuesday nignt committees were set up and other preparations made for the two weeks the announcements will be on sale. According to members of the Tioard. leather and cardboard cov cred memory books (with a com plete list of the class and several pictures of the campus) and french-fold announcements will be sold. A special class committee met with Robert Stewart, manager of the Regents tsooKstore, several weeks ago and drew up specifica tions for the announcements and memory books. The University opened bids on these specifica tions, w iiuLI lLlj UJ lilUviu vAaII v ' Voice of a Great Midwuttm Univitltr Dr. Kuriyan To Lecture April 20-23 Dr. George Kuriyan will be the visiting lecturer for a series spon sored by the University Depart ment of geography April 20-23. Dr. Kuriyan, professor of geo graphy of the University of Mad ras, represented India on the In ternational Commission for Na tional Calamities and has pub lished two books. "Public-Hydro- Electric Power in India" and "A constructed as a civil works proi- uuugioHi""" uiiuci me supervision oi me u. a. Army Corps of Engineers. The visit to the dam, one of the largest earth-filled types in the world, will give the cadets an op Libra h f fve Memorial wa riTnihoyringuthe landscaping, J ? en for the cover f both nMmemory b00ks and the french fold announcements. Class officers said that the an nouncements wn.,1,1 u " e .... -"'ujiaay, April 30. The eneravins mmnon.. u-- sent 3,000 of the french-fold an nouncements to Lincoln already and class representatives said that these would hp cam u r?,Lly basis until the supply The Board decided at the Tues n3tr Will A lb.- 41 A. .v "toiiis mat tne money Drought into thf rlase troociir,, , the announcements sales would be uacu 10 Duy scholarship cups for .u lenlor man and woman with the highest aernmniativp 9ira. .. w -A seven semesters. The cups will be presented Ivy Day. If any money is left over after the cups are purchased, Board members said, a class gift will be purchased or the money will be in tne treasury for next year's ROTC Cadets To Inspect Randall Dam Fifty Army ROTC cadets from uie university will travel to ricKstown, S. D.. Fridav to in spect Ft. Randall Dam, now being VOL, 52 No, 1)2 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA . Wednesdoy, April 15, 1953 State LecpsiaiSwe Passes L12.1t IFoiroa Ft! once 2)000 ror im l;Jv t wt.Af' 'V s".. , ( NCDrm LMOUTORT I t south ueowcrowr C HCOTTM. IMT I i o eiTL uwt t. - ! E MJBtt HOME ..ffstma I nmawm a bo kd OB?rr. ' H L$ H0QMS I t twtMY ft sRMxr Acrnmn t 4 act ytut aupitorkm i K UNNCKHTT one. Uff'DtSTTY OF bWuASKA COtlKX Of AAEQCf JE ' Courtety Sunday Journal and Slat PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS FOR MED SCHOOL . . . Made possible by the passage of L.B. 211. these buildings can now be constructed. However, construction is not expected to start for at least a year. Buildings F through L are those proposed. He was India's representative to the U. S. at the 17th International Geographical Congress of the In ternational Union. Dr. Kuriyan, who was born in Madras in 1907 and who holds B. Sc. and Ph. D. degress from the University of London, is now visiting professor of geography at the University of Pennsylvania. Lectures in classes, seminars, portunity to see at first hand the methods and special techniaues used. The triD will surjrjlement the class and practical work being done by University ROTC cadets as part or their work toward A c o n f e r e n c e s and at luncheon ' V It' u feature the series. The luncheon' tInrh?Tge f Tth will be held April 21 in rooms YifcM- ?na J. Kievit and Maj. j 7 of the Union Rodney W eibel, Engineer mstruc- and Ia or tne union. Militarv Sripno rw. Tickets are $1. Reservations DartmPnt staff f fh iTnivrC;tv Via canrnHrvi . . .. J o C&iQi'i'iiif on To Spssilk f Honof Day Con vocaf ion Students with outstanding past years the seniors who have scholastic achievements will beibeen on the honor roll consistently announcement of prizes and awards will be made. Quarter -Mill Levy Raises Long-Range Building Fund By D WIGHT JUNDT Staff Writer The bill to finance a long range building program at the College of Medicine in Omaha was unanimously passed by the Nebraska legislature Tuesday morning. The measure, introduced by Senators Otto Liebers of Lincoln and Charles Tvrdik of Omaha at the request of the university, sets up a quarter oi ai mill levy. Over a period of years the levy will raise $6,000,000 which will be used for the con struction of a modern medical center for the state. Passage of LB 211 by the legis lature drew the praise and thanks of Chancellor R. G. Gustavson. "The Nebraska legislature is to be highly commended for its far sighted action in recognizing a serious medical problem and for doing something constructive about it," the Chancellor said. "The University, certainly, appre ciates this action and I am sure that it is keeping with the best interests of Nebraska." Dr. James P. Tollman, Dean of the College of Medicine, was very pleased to learn of the passage of the bill. He is certain it will be well worth its cost as "more and better trained medical personnel will result in a much improved, medical profession." able the University to construct the following buildings at the Col lege of Medicine: 1. A 150 bed hospital unit and adjoining clinic and laboratories. 2. An addition to Conkling Hall nurses home. 3. A library and student activi ties building. 4. Medical Center Auditorium. 5. An admissions office and emergency facilities. NU Booklet Points Out Med Needs Prinr in nsttano nf 4V.o vm 4m Dr. Tollman stated that he was stitutin a tax levy for the build- certain the improved facilities would make the medical profes sion more attractive to students and since more students from Ne braska will be able to attend the school, it will provide more of an incentive to set up their business in Nebraska ing of a more extensive College of Medicine, the University Public Relations department published a bulletin stating the proposed re sults of the new building. The pamphlet points out almost revolutionary advances In medical science during the past 25 years. t" j i i i uiuuiijuu acuu LIWi: 1 liiriner that- Mr n1 n i I rrnrpn rp hl i m I I n i v H L 1 1 1 1 1 if . . ... . ... i " ne unic - .. suuc i ui ii nidLiiL uid nun will i ir I - v( it ill Tno m ,e ctonflfi - -. . ... nuat university Honors uonvoca-i . nn thw cta ,n nc an. win not differ greatly from past," rZl' tT; T. P ""H1!" ." ww Uon in the University Coliseum ."". :I " .:7V. : TM uc m a suiianuimide. penicillin and corti- at 10:15 a.m. I gowns. These seniors and those who' arp in the imner thrpp ner T 1 y.i I . ' ur. cen mars neiriiigiuii, ni-;Cent of their class will be given must be made with the secretary of the dept. of geography, Ex tension 3250, before 5 p.m. April 20. Dr. Kurivan will lecture on "In dia; Whither Bound" April 21 aLevening. 8:30 p.m. in Loe LJbrary Audi torium. At Economica April 22 at 7:30 in the faculty lounge of the Un ion, the discussion subject will be "Economic development and pros pects of India." All class and seminar sessions are open to students and faculty addition, tion. tivp Ivphraclf an arm rppinnal rli- :.i t J T.: r,.l i. " . . - . BUCLidJ LCI lU.U:cli.CS. ill "".i. """t, uca icy- recior ut me iiibuiuie oi iiiienia- resentative of the District En- tional Relations of Denver, will x All Cti.JAHtx gmeers. give the main address. He will IN Oil Ce IO All OfUCienTS The students will return to Lin-1 sneak on the "Role of Research coin by chartered bus Saturday! and Scholarship in the Preserva tion and Extension of Freedom. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will preside at the convocation. Rev. Rex Knowles, Congregational- ProcVnrforian ctnHpnt nastrtr at the University, will deliver the invo-gate a new policy, cation. years. Last year the University hon ored 608 students at the convoca- MISS RAG MOP Beauty Plus Brains Are Necessary The "Miss Rag Mop" contest sponsored by The Daily Ne braskan opens Wednesday. Applications must include ac cumulated grade averages up to and including last semester, com piled and signed by the Regis trar's office. Entries should be left in the Nebraskan office, room 20 of the Union, or in the Ne braskan mail bor. The contest, one that empha sizes brains plus beauty, is de signed to bring a special honor to some Coed. The qualifications for the contest are: I 1. The candidate must have a 7.5 average or above. Speech Panel Attracts Four Instructors 4 lew Policy Beginning Wednesday, April 22, The Daily Nebraskan will insti- We will publish original short stories, essays, research papers, book reviews or any other original student work Candidates for certificates of su- which we feel is worthy, perior scholarship will be pre-J ancy Pumphery Winklemann, a senior English major who sented by Dr. Charles J Kennedy,. Nebraskan Literary Editor, will judge and edit all t i i j t. j :i phairman m ins Lonvocauou vuui- - .(,.j.. ,iii i m mittee. The University Symphony manuscripts. ram i Anri i li 'nH 1R tn miithpl orchestra, directed by Professor! The Nebraskan staff feels that too many times a student spends " 1 1 T iri.kn.nt W,7T n 9V Central States Speech Convention ernment." As has been the tradition Instructors who will attend the convention include: Dr. John H. Wiley, Dr. Leroy T. Laase, Mrs. Madge Miller and Mr. Harlan H. Adams. Each is interested in the clinical work of the speech de partment and will participate in the section dealing with speech correction at the convention. Representatives from thirteen a states will attend the convention1 l-ffcf SfllOGnt anH IhPV will pvrhanso idea for " clinical work in their respective schools. Dr. Wiley will participate in a panel discussion Saturday after noon. The topic to be discussed is "Clinicians Talk It Over." Emanuel Wishnow, will piay. jmany hours preparing a theme, term paper, research paper, essay, Last year's speaker was Sen. or a sjmiiar pjece 0f ciass v,. and that student is the only one .fS C-r- who gets any benefit from the effort. rv position to begin preliminary building plans. Actual construc tion, however, will not start until sufficient revenue has penicillin and corti sone. These words as well as many others are but samples rep resenting milestones of the many aCCUmU-inenr mnthnrla gnj ti-nt j;- tracts P lettmg of con- covered in medical science. It is estimated that thp onartPr With these advancements has nil lew to Se bads of Snt ?ome need 'or nsive train pXert7tex vluef will b?hif mg and stud.y.t0 meet the complex ffi7nn nnn JiZ, Iquestions.arisinf, As stated by the wiir-f 1"," " "ibook, M use of all available revenue will result from the levy. The original bill proposed a third of a mill tax levy to run for a period of six years and raise an estimated $6,000,000. Follow knowledge and techniques must be made and this requires a large staff of competent personnel. Of course, Nebraska has taught its students these new practices and made available all advanced ing a hearing before the Revenue j information. However, Nebraska Committee, the bill was amended by the committee to reduce the proposed levy of .33 to .25. In consideration before the leg islation, an attempt was made by sen. uwignt tsurney to earmark a has not made one major improve ment in the training facilities at its college of medicine since 1927 when the second unit of the hos pital was built. Although some physical im- Under our new policy, outstanding student work will be printed -that is The topics in which the group m where the whole student body will be able to benefit Manuscripts submitted do not have to be school work merely a suggestion. Manuscripts for use next Wednesday must be turned in to The Nebraskan office by 5 pm. Friday, April 10. These are the only rules: 1. Only manuscripts approved by the Literary Editor will be printed. 2. Student must agree to let the Literary Editor edit the manu script to size because of Nebraskan space requirements. No manu- quet, to recognize senior students 'script will be changed in content or style, for superior scholarship, will be 3. 11 manuscripts must be under 1,500 words in length. NU Schedules Honor Banquet The first University honors ban- Dortion of the revenue hin Provements have been made at the cuueeg 111 past years, none OI inese expenditures have changed either the teaching or hospital facilities at the College to any appreciable degree, the book points out According to the publication, the result of this medical training building would be of great value to the College of Medicine. Amon other advantages, the program is especially interested inciuae, studies in speech development, parent counseling, research direc held Tuesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. TV Een M. Chemneton, re-i gional director of the Institute of J 4. All manuscripts must be typewritten (double-spaced). Class- work with instructor's corrections must be re-typed. 5. All articles must be in our offices the Friday before the tions in speech, speech taction jj Relati0ns, will be.Wedensday they are to run. methods and materials, abstracts featured speaker. An informal The Nebraskan will not choose manuscripts becaues of what correction and audioiogy. ' italk P.feilI "Ithey say. Our only concern is the way they are written and the Through these workshops and.son Igeneral interest of the subject ,);,. oei 4h ormm mav Iparn UUesl UCKeus c iii"6 raised by the state 10-year pro gram as a substitute for LB 211. This proposal was defeated and the bill moved along and was passed as reported out by the Revenue Committee. The bill contains no provisions as to the number of years the levy shall run. Instead, the levy shall run. long enough to provide $6,000,000. When put to a vote gives Nebraska a modern medical the bill passed without opposi-! training center, increases the num tion, 41-0. ber of nursing and medical stu- A special building advisory dents the college would be equip committee of the College of Medi-'ped to train, and enable the Col cine has estimated that the $6,-jlege to fulfill its responsibility in 000,000 building program will en-i the conduct of medical research. . m ; . kntA1 t BTiinpni iw iiie inn iui cu ' TM fnnrfJiSt tte banquet. University Regents! though we will in no way make claim to the literary property of r aak . . L,j (VA; -iv nthr tirkPts are 4K crtiot "t LOiiuiudic iJiuah iiuv nave Ihf I Tni vPrlt V miu nit v- , 0uv.m National YW Week Planned National YWCA Week will be orty-Pive 0 iq For TM Lombardo Concert participated in any extra-cur-j The activities of the clinic willion sale at the Lmon for si. Keser-i AU udents are urged to take advaiddge of this new Daily icuiar activities (activities asv n,inilH wn thoueh the four vations :or uie oauquei, cVa Mrv,-M, ..u u, me Avva DOdiu;. indriirtors will be absent. imaue a.--j. . one must be attractive. 4. She must not be pinned, en gaged, going steady, or married. , 5. She must not hae won a beautv title hv n ramnu nrpan-! - "J . . - o - - Nation. , Judges for the contest will be ine male members of the Ne braskan staff. Attended By 1200 Guy Lombardo and his RoyaUastic society, and Sigma Xi, na- Others are Mary Tagart, Mary .. ; :.t- -ra narhara Anderson. Betti IJort?: ,'; Kfn elected foi -can-l Anderson. Elizabeth Anderson. Tayi0r, Priscilla Tellman, Donna S'pI for the Goddess -of Agri-Maril.yn Bwurg, . Sre of the 1953 Farmer of tne reignB, - t . Canadians played to more than noilu,"' U00 people Monday night at the 1 Jy are: Martha Christensen, ! Lincoln: Raymond L. Linder, PBK, Sigma Xi Name 39; Beck Principal Speaker Thirty-nine outstanding Unl-iLoudon, Lincoln; Walter Mead, versity students were named Lincoln; Anita Lawson Mnuk, members of Phi Beta Kappa and Macedonia, la.; Hester E. Mor Sigma Xi Tuesday evening at the rison, Beatrice; Sue L. Neuen annual joint meeting of the two;swander, Lincoln; Winnie M honoary societies. Owen, Lincoln; David D. Peatrow- Dr. Warren Beck of Lawrence sky, Omaha; Cecelia Pinkerton, College, Appleton, Wis. was the ea trice. principal speaker. Glenn C. Rosenquist, Lincoln: Four students were elected to,Joan Van Valkenburg Savage, membership in both Phi Beta Omaha; Olenka Stepanek, Lin Kappa, national honorary scho-jeoln Uht Wanek wilber; Joe vamer, McAiien, Tex Nancy Pumphrey Minketaann, Wisner; tsaroara xoung, umana. New associate members of Sigma Xi, all of whom have S&JL. thp" Goddess of Agri- Marilyn Bamesburger., Julia Bell, ...r.h 1953 Farmer's Fair. Avena.Biennan Westcott. Fern Coliseum. Imoeene Vickers. Jean!5". and dreamv tunes Wltn such;ir' "manI' ana 'oe D' " drD"' pure and applied science courses," w . ,AiAtivn s -srarn ict " p.arrr - nirniieii. x c a. The ,lnd 25 ttil Olhm Ke Pl Fiiile, JQ FoU. Weekly, Artie; paracje' and "Dancing wiiKenson Fjistpr Me Allen. Tex. in the Members of Fhl Beta Jtappa, all of whom ranic scnoiasucauy are: Philip T. Chase, Schuyler; Mar- at. - x v i i in the upper tenth of the senior acQml faM mi. follows: Demaree, Burwell; WayneT. Gus- and Dark". Phyllis ZeiliEger. Althmi?h still in Lombardo mer. Delores oaae, iauxukuu clha f Arinilture' . . " .. .1 class, are as follows: !VrV! rr, ""'JtrV.Z lc ...:n ,v' ...j i i i ..---. stvie. tunes ucn as -iranKie ana i r..' u j a tv; inisun. ijicoui: iieuson o. narainz. il 5 nm. Tlie VOW1S Gass. wan one uouu, Pftinn and nresentaUOn IS SDOn-l - ' " . ! zxtiau nuonu, "'"i rh.,1,.. Ui.:i v t ! celebrated by YW groups all over " i the College Activities ;Craff Wanda Hams, Margaret' red by the Home Economics Johnny" and "Third Man Theme" Bratt Pawnee City; Mthaa- . v..,. oidi.es njui to i "v BunainR. P, Jv.n7i rw- Hannon lectea by an - ' Mueiue, ixis The Campus YW have planned, tion. . . Joyce KuehL Jean Holmes, Dons Club. Kieckhafer and three main artivitip for the week. tip 1953 Goddess of Agriculture, M candidates are Anna Lam n . i i vo. fiv attendants Will Marilvn T-artnn Rnmona Wafstnn. Mary Jane Niehaus is the chair-'dance routine. man in charge or tne presentation and will be assisted by Mad aline I I changed the pace, aided by a tap Christensen, Lincoln; Adele M. Coryell. Lincoln; Bill Farmer, Falls City; Marion W. Gillan, Lin coln, Thomas E. Graham, Lincoln; City; James L. KareL Pilger; James R. Langner, Seward; Lewis E. Lawson, Silver City, la!; Ray- mona u under, lirand Island. R. Maurice Lodwig, Jr, Omaha; Abo featured in the perfonn Commission erouos will have, and her five attenoan.. itorilyn Larson., K Watson. . v"th w' . -it, i i n a mini iMis3iiii w rk.iAM a ivr-sn ir pvi a it nvt rAmmmiia -n a irmn an " - . . v uiit. . iivi vl special speakers and guests wiu.reveaiea ,.iun, ijuu 7 , , ' " j kwv r.arrtnp,- .nlnict- Rill v,iMim- Ram t !rw, t tnV.,..j f Vitt fin nnu jrcrutJia .iiwiaisn- iu xkitr v d . iuoii av t uaiit-E vu-vjiwi iuvu . - - . ; ' ' i . . " - The dance will climax the nm M ' Janis otteman, Melinda Marilyn Larson; publicity. iWaanigan, guitar player and solo- no Honolulu, T.H. Hav'i acUvities of the '53 Faraepfister. AUa Mae Reinke, Mary K. Anna Harden; tickets, Lois Kiek-fist: Kenny Martin and Cliff Grass, Virginia Koehler. Geneva; John j . .- : ,, nn .; .i.icir.i, . . iRirhard. Jorce icnroeaer. uenjinaier ana uene rerr ana aecora- ..rc.j.vrt., vi..j t-uJB, fl2?,,neVie?.pru i T h. a candidate for the Cod-. Katherine steinauer and tions. Keith Erlewine and Brock Bnen. the "Harmonica Humorist" .Under, Grand Island; R. Maurice " f-iien Bmu"- . ..j.. ' j.:. Tf Apiculture contest a coea stifner. iDutton. and the Four Evans. I, , . go-to-churcn o""aii""L" : registered in the college be invited to attend their meet ings. All YWCA members may at will be ADril 26. The group will attpnd church together. , The purpose of National YWCA week is to make the public aware "f YW activities and help the members to realize YW is a na tional organization composed of hundreds of groups. a senior) . . . m 1 T CT m ICEIBH-i.- vS?-ge of Agriculture reitml over the Farmer's Fair fes tfvffis jointly with the Wlusker iSna who will be announced at KKAPril 24 dance. Last year the Join The Crusade For Safety Here Is My Pledge TIha UantVlor 0 we Al" " r Tjirtnn eoneuajr. pi."""-- ?u i Ti i the 24th uoaarss w tWK Snow P.-mhanrilp. nhOWCrS SOUth- ThlS xne ctartd, east. Fair anri Polder Wednesday selected since u A9Bttsts c ceal sorn no. I aralKt Mf D! mam IM im bmi km ibt hww mrm. -tr4 wHf (artkrr I i4nm lk cmm W atlrty kr takfe part tl tti M7 (tak. acwi. milijf snap Ma ni?ht u,-5iK rPinff temoeratures Highs Wednesday 35 northwest. The A College seniors vying . t-t f J the Goddess of Agriculture' So far. University Students have signed The Nebraskan Safety Pledge Lodwig Jr., Omaha; Jean K. Pusateri, Lincoln; Eldon W. Shuey Crab Orchard; Robert C Tefft Avoca; John C Van Hon ten, Sar gent; Joe . Warner, McAIlen, Tex.; and John M. Whitlock, Lincoln. jAudubon Screen Tour To Present Wild Life Film, Lecture By Hermes Audubon Screen Tour win pre sent a color film "Bonarenture Dairy" and lecture by-Robert C. Hermes Friday at 8 pjn. la Love library Auditorium. Hermes of Buffalo, N. Is an artist, lecturer and nature photog Gulf of St Lawrence. Hermes has received many prizes for his nature photography and was picked by the Royal On tario Museum as their official photographer on The Uneava Cra ter Expedition. Tickets may be tmzttmmi far rapher. His film and lecture will '60c in the office of Aodia Vimsl be centered around the wild lifej Instruction, Room 11, Airtitee livine on Bonaventure Island, tural Hall or in the Staf north of Gaspe Peninsula, In the 'office. Room 101, MorrSI Haii southeast. i ' . I 3 YraffWc