Vol. 48 No. 66 Lincoln 8, Nebraska, Wednesday, Jan. 14, 1948
Friedrich Says Allied Policy
In Germany Bogged Down
Allied policy in Germany today
is failing to accomplish the es
tablishment of democracy, Dr.
Friedrich of Harvard University,
said here Monday night.
An authority on European po
litics, Dr. Fredrich addressed the
first of three public lecture audi
ences being held in Love Library
auditorium on the University
campus this week. His lectures
are part of a number of appear
ances on the campus which he
will make as first recipient of
the university's Montgomery Lec
tureship on Contemporary Civi
lization. Dr. Friedrich pointed to three
principal reasons why the whole
occupational program of the Al
lied Control Council is currently
bogged down:
(1) The orginal program for
occupying Germany demilitariza
tion, denazification, deindiistriaJ
ization, decentralization and de
mocratizatitfn remains in effect
somewhat as originally planned
by the victorious allied powers
in 1945. But the program is "un
realistic" since assumed nothing
had happened in Germany be
tween 1939 and 1945. Inadequate
attention was given the problem'
of devastation of the German in
dustrial plant from air warfare,
and the problem resulting from
manpower losses.
(2) There is fundamental di
vision between the western demo
cracies and the Soviet Union over
the meaning of democracy. The
Russian idea of democracy is
totalitarian. The western powers
idea of democracy is constitu
tional.
(3) The general problem of re
viving German interest in politi
cal parties has been difficult be
cause of the undemocratic heri
tage of the people there.
Dr. Friedrich pointed out that
in the western zones of occupa
tion thede is currently broad sup
port among the German people
Student March
Of Dimes Set
For Thursday
Under the direction of John
Mercer, the university drive for
the March of Dimes will begin
tomorrow, Jan. 15, and continue
through Jan. 30.
University students will be able
to contribute to the infantile
paralysis fund through collection
boxes placed in various campus
buildings. Letters have been sent
to the organized houses asking
them to contribute in lump sums.
Assisting in the drive are the
Tassels and Corn Cobs, who will
collect money at the next univer
sity basketball game.
State Chairman R. G. Gustav
son has outlined the objectives of
the drive as four definite goals:
"We must find the cause, find the
cure, find methods of prevention
and do everything we can to re
habilitate those who become its
victims."
Ag Ice-Skating
Rink Will Open
Winter sport recreation facili
ties for university students will
be provided with the opening of
an ice skating ring besides trac
tor test laboratory on ag acmpus.
Sponsored by the Ag Exec
Board before the war, the rink
is being revived by the general
entertainment committee of the ag
union. Students on this commit
tee have been responsible for the
labor connected with the project.
The tractor test lab furnished the
tractors for building up the em
bankments. Skating on the new rink should
be possible by this week-end if
the weather is favorable, and if
the weatherman knows whereof
he speaks, this will be true.
Students on both campuses will
be eligible to use the rink and it
will be available for scheduled
parties as soon as it is opened.
The rink will be lighted and
safety measures will be set up
b ythe committee.
for middle of the road parties,
which would also be true in the
Soviet Zone if it were not for
the activity of the Russian secret
police." He added that thre is a
profuond dislike for the Soviet
Union generally among Germans
in, areas occupied by the westren
democracies.
The speaker pointed out that
the U.S program of denazifica
tion and democratization seem to
be moving slowly but somewhat
satisfactorily, but that our policy
of decentralzing the German gov
ernment has met opposition from
Germany political leaders.
Musicians '
Give Recital
At 4 Today
Two vocalists and two instru
mentalists will be presented in
senior recital Wednesday after
noon at 4:00 in the Temple
theater. They are: Lee Kjelson,
baritone; John Adams, tenor; Pa
tricia Line, violinist, and Darwin
Fredrickson, bassoon.
Kjelson will begin the program
with "In Quest Tomba Oscura,"
the words of which were adapted
from the epitaph on Shakespeare's
tomb and set to music by Beeth
oven. "Lehn" Deine Wang' An
Meine Wang' " by Jensen provides
a setting for the poem by the fa
mous German, Heinrich Heine. A
solo arrangement of Warlock's old
English madrigal on a Shakes
pearean lyric, "Sweet and Twen
ty", and a song by the modern
composer. Bridge, complete his
group. A former president of Phi
Mu Alpha of Sinfonia, Kjelson is
now director of the Sinfonia glee
club, and is a member of'Uhiver
sity Singers and the University
Band.
Miss Line's program, consisting
of four numbers, includes the de
scriptive "En Bateau" by De
bussy. "Preghiera," a violin - ar
rangement of the second move
ment of RachmaninofFs Piano
Concerto No. 2 in D minor, was
written by Kreisler in collabora
tion with Rachmaninoff. She will
also play the last movement of
Mendelssohn's violin concerto. A
member of Mu Phi, music soro
rity, Miss Line completed her first
two years of music work "at the
Eastman School of Music, and is
a member of the University or
chestra. The Andante Adagio and Rondo
movements of Mozart's "Concerto
in B flat," one of the two con
certos written by Mozart for the
bassoon, will be played by Fred
rickson as his beginning number.
His other selection will be "Ca-
priciosso" by Jean Frederickson is
a member of the Sinfonia wood
wind quartet, the University or
chestra, the Lincoln Symphonoy
orchestra,- and the Varsity band.
Adams has chosen to sing five
selections, the first of which is
"Total Eclipse" from the oratorio
"Samson" by Handel. In this aria,
Samson tells of his recent blind
ness, comparing it to an eclipse of
the sun.
"Love," a more modern num
ber by Ernest Charles, is one of
a series of three songs by this
composer. A Kentucky folk tune,
"The Soldier," and selections by
Brahms and Griffes, complete the
program. Adams, a member of the
University brass choir last year,
is a member of the Varsity band
and University singers.
Means Eletced IM Head
At New York PE Meeting
At the meetings "in New York
City the past few days it was an
nounced today that Louis E.
Means, director of physical edu
cation at the University of Ne
braska, was elected as chairman
of the sessions for the coming
year on Intramural Athletics,
which is a part of the College
Physical Education Association.
Means will also head up a re
search and promotional program
among the colleges and universi
ties of the nation during the
year on Intramural Athletics and
Recreation for the Association. i
Registration
Starts 5,600
Wednesday
Wednesday registration in Love
Memorial Library will begin' with
the number 5,600, and it is ex
pected that students holding num
bers through 5,950 will complete
second semester registration dur
ing the day.
Following are the list of new
and reopened and closed sections
as of noon Tuesday:
NEW AND RE-OPEN KM SECTIONS.
Bus Org 17, 8e i. lOTThr 315 S3; Lab
B 8-10 Frl 311 SS.
M. E. 211 Sec 6 Lee 1 T 103 RL; Lab
2-5 T 1-5 Thr 103 RL.
English 5-7 Sec 4 10 MWF 113 And
Seo 6 11 MWF 113 And
Knttlish 11 Sec 6 10 TThr S 113 And
Enclish 11 Sec 7 8 TThr 8 112 And
English 21 Sec 2
E. M. 225 Sec 1-2.
Time Correction.
Geol 21 Ltc 8 TThr 04 MH; Lab 3-5 Mon
104 MH.
Speech 55 Lab C 1 M. 27T.
Physics 214 Lab A, B.
( IXM,1 SECTIONS.
B. O. 3 Sec 1, 2; Lab C
B. O 4 Sec 1. 2. 5, S, 7; Lab D, O
B. O. 17 Sec 1; Lab A.
Chem 217 Lnb A
Kcon 11 Sec 2, 3. 4. 5
Econ 12 Sec 1. 2. 2a, 3. 4, 5, 6
Eeon 115 Sec 1. 2, 4, 5; Lab A. B, C,
D. E, F. G, H, J
Ed. 61 Sec 3
K.I. 62 Sec 2
Eng. 100 Sec 2
E. M. 2 Sec 1. 2, 3, 4
E. M. 3 Sec 1, 3
E. M. 4 Sec 1, 3. 4, 7
E. M. 121 Sec 5. 6
E. M. 225 Sec 3, 4. 6. 8, 9, 10. 13 '
E. M. 226 Sec 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 6. 7, 8
E. M. 230 8ec 1
E. M. 234 Sec 1
E. M. 240 Sec 1
M. E. 5 Sec 2
M. E. 211 Sec 1 2. 3, 4, 5
English 1 Sec 60
English 2 Sec 60
English 4 -Sec 50
English 5-7 Sec 1. I. 4
English 6-8 Sec 3. 7
English 11, Sec 1, 2. 3, 4, 5
Bus Org 141
Bus Org 147 '
Bus Org 161
Bus Org 171
Bus Org 172
Bus Org 203
Bus Org 204
Bus Org 210
Bus Org 212
Bus Org 226
Bus Org 2P0
Chem 31
Chem 220
Chem 234
Econ 203
Econ 204
Econ 210
Econ 211
Econ 212
Econ 267
C. E. 245
E. E. 102
E. E. 198
E. M. 120
E. M. 228
M. E. 6
M. E. 129
- M. E 208
M. E. 210
M. E. 213
Phil 142
Pharmacology 214
Psych 181
Psych 187
See REGISTRATION, Page 4
Piano Instructor to Give
Masters Degree Recital
miMiaiumiin mm unuiiuiiii i n miy i 11 1 n in. m. in.
BY SAM WARREN.
In partial fulfillment of re
quirements for the master of mu
sic degree, Miss Mary Louise
Boehm, university instructor in
piano, will present a graduate re
cital Thursday at 8 p. m. in the
Temple theater.
A graduate of . Northwestern
University, Miss Boehm appeared
in concert with the Chicago Civic
Orchestra under the direction of
Hans Lange and with the North
western Symphony. In 1945 she
presented her debut recital in
Kimball Hall, and last season was
engaged for three recitals in Or
chestra Hall.
Aside from faculty recitals,
Miss Boehm has been heard on
campus with the Faculty String
Quartet and as soloist with the
University Symphony Orchestra.
In order to present her sched
uled recital here, Miss Boehm
will forego an invitation to appear
Vets Hear Walker
Report on Convo
National Conference Supports
Vet Subsistence Increase Bill
Norman E. Walker, University
Veterans organization delegate to
tho rpepnt Natinnnl Cnnfprpnrp of
Veteran Trainees held in Wasr
ington, D. C, presented his re
port of this meeting at an all-vet
convocation Tuesday afternoon.
Walker stated that while he was
in Washington, the national co
ordinating committee, only four
hours old, voted to support the
Meade Bill (HR 866), which
passed the Congress at the end
of the 80th Session and was then
Five Ag Men
To Judge at
Denver Show
Five junior men have been se
lected to represent the Univer
sity of Nebraska in the intercol
legiate judging contests to be held
in conjunction with the Great
Western Livestock show at Den
ver, Colo., this week-end.
Prof. E. V. Dunlap announced
late last week that Bob Meade,
Tecumseh; N o r b e r t Tiemann,
Campbell; Gene Gard, Beaver
Crossing; Eugene Jensen, St. Ed
ward, and Vaughn Johnson, Den
ver, Colo., will make the trip.
Dunlap is coach of the team.
Competition for the team has
been extremely keen this year and
the final selection was made from
a group of ten who have been
working out regularly.
The five men and their coach
will leave Thursday night for
Denver, in order to participate in
a new feature of the Great West
ern show which will take place
Friday. The new wrinkle is a car
load judging contest which will
be held separate from the regular
contest.
On Saturday, the group will
compete in the regular intercol
legiate judging contests and Sun
day three of the men will judge
in the wool competition.
this week as solo recitalist before
Chicago's Lake View Musical So
ciety, in an exclusive program
and reception honoring Artur
Rodzinski, now in his first sea
son as conductor of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra, having
joined that group from the New
York Philharmonic symphony.
A pupil of the noted concert
French pianist, Robert Casades
sus, both in this country and at
Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts
in France last summer, Miss
Boehm is also a student of Louis
Crowder, Arne Oldberg, and of
Jean Batalla at the Paris Con
servatory. Her program Thursday, open to
the public without charge, will
present works from a monumen
tal Beethoven sonata to the im
pressionistic tone-coloring of De
bussey and Ravel. A three-movement
Schumann "Phantasie" will
highlight the program whichwill
open with a Mozart sonata.
I llillllll MlI MV.
--
awaiting action by the House on
the last day of the Special Session,
when the trainees convened.
Addressing the veteran students,
Walker reported that during the
crucial period he spoke to three
of Nebraska's four representatives,
Stefan, Curtis and Miller, who
expressed themselves in favoring
a "reasonable increase." The
Meade bill provided for an in
crease to $75 for single veterans
and to $105 for married veterans.
The current subsistant rates for
single and married veterans are
$65 and $90, respectively .
The group reconvened and re
affirmed their support of the
Meade Bill, to come up again the
regular session of Congress, and
went on record as favoring
amendments calling for an in
crease of $35 for both married
and single students over the cur
rent amounts and the payment of
$10 for each dependant.
The fact that the organization
established in Washington at the
conference will continue to func
tion until the veterans demands
were met was pointed out by
Walker, who concluded by plead
ing with those present, and those
not present, to write their rep
resentatives urging them to pass
legislation increasing subsistance.
Biznd Group
Elects Officers
Richard McDaniel, Bizad sen
ior, was named new president of
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, for the second
semester, 1947-48 at the group
election meeting Wednesday, aJn.
7.
The frateernity met in the Fac
ulty lounge of the Union, where
they elected their five officers for
the coming semester and dis
cussed activity plans for the year.
Assisting McDaniel for the
spring term wil be Dale E. Graul,
vice president; Robert Koenig,
secretary; Edwin L. Kaderli,
treasurer, and Robert Hagen,
Master of Ritual. The new offi
cers took their charge from Ron
ald R. Leigh, active president,
who took office at the beginning
of the first semester.
The officers-elect will take
over officially at the first meet
ing of the new semester and will
continue fhe plans already in op
eration for the fraternity as well
as assisting in the promotion of
the Bizad Banquet to be held on
Feb. 12-
Gold Increases
Chemurgy Fund
Nathan Gold, Lincoln business
man, has contributed an addi
tional $2,000 to the Nathan J.
Gold Chemurgy fund, Perry W.
Branch, director-secretary of the
University of Nebraska Founda
tion, said Tuesday.
The gift brings total contribu
tions to the fund during the past
six years to $11,000.
The fund has been used to pur
chase equipment for the univer
sity's chemurgy pilot plant, and
to support one research fellow
ship in chemurgy awarded an
nually. The university is currently
planning, Mr. Branch said, to in
crease the number of fellowships
to two each year to encourage
more graduate students to do re
search work in chemury prob
lems related to Nebraska.
Band Fraternity
Initiates 10 Men
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, initiated ten members
Thursday, Jan. 8, who had been
selected from the varsity band
after completing two semesters
of band work and registering for
a third.
Those initiated were Walt Davis.
Dean Killion, Herman Larsen, Al
Hein, Dave Borden, Walt Good
brod, Elliott, Boberg, Conrad Ren
neman, Hugh Cooke and Paul
Austen.
Judged on cooperation, musical
ability and interest in the band, ,
the ten initiates were carefuy
selected, President Ed Jordan declared.
