Vol.51 No. 59
Truman,
Attlee
End Talk
Leaders Agree
On Arms Plan
In Washington the President
Truman-Prime Minister Attlee
conference came to an end Sat
urday. They called for a faster
buildup of the West's military
forces, offering to cease the re
armament drive if red leaders
would make an acceptable peace.
The conference was called to
consider the world-wide in
volvement of the Chinese com
munist attack on Korea.
British and American leaders
pledged that their countries
would "act together" to meet
all communist threats.
Truman Reserves Right
Of A-bomb Decision
It appears that President Tru
man has reserved for himself
the right to make a final de
cision on the use of the A bomb.
He promised that Attlee would
be informed on any develop
ments which might cause the
U. S. to decide to use the bomb.
Attlee, however, was pleased
with the understanding with
Truman on this point.
The only point of disagreement
came when Britain expressed
the continued belief that the
Peiking regime should be given
nationalist China's chair in the
U.N. Also Attlee disagreed with
placing a naval block on the red
China coast.
Truman, Attlee Agree
On Military Aid Policy
On behalf of their govern
ments Truman and Attlee agreed
on economic and military aid to
non-communist nations in Asia;
U.S. and British cooperation
towards a peaceful settlement;
considering Formosa's future as
a contribution toward peace;
intensification of defense prepa
rations by North Atlantic pact
nations; appointment of a eu
preme commander for the com
bined armies; and sharing the
defense burden through expan
sion of arms production.
Blinding Snowstorms
Hamper U.S. Retreat
On the front, troops have been
fighting out of traps sprung by
the Chinese communists. A mile
south of Kato they are fighting
out of a week-old trap empha
sizing the opposition faced at
the escape alley down from the
ChankjHJ'treservoir.
Blinding snowstorms pre
sented an obstacle for the break
out drive covering the break
from the reservoir to Hungman
on the east coast of Korea.
Korea's civil population has
been thrown into chaos by in
vading communLir.. An Eighth
army spokesman says that in
the north civilians are being
driven out of territories already
occupied by communists. The
majority of the displaced are
moving southward to areas not
yet reached by reds.
Reaction Explosive
To Margaret's Critic
Paul Hume, critic for the
Washington Post, wrote a criti
cism on Margaret Truman's per
formance. As a result of his ar
ticle he received a none too
flattering letter from the Presi
dent himself.
The letter was written on
white house stationery and
signed simply 'H.S.T." and went
something like this: "I have read
your lousy review. You sound
like a frustrated old man who
never made a success, an -eight-ulcer
man on a four-ulcer job,
and all four ulcers working."
"I never met you, but if I do
you'll need a new nose and
plenty of beefsteak."
In his review Hume said that
Miss Truman is "extremely at
tractive on the stage" but "can
not sing very well."
Hume said that Truman's at
titude is: A man suffering the
loss of a close friend and carry
ing the terrible burden of the
present world crisis ought to be
indulged in an occasional out
burst of temper."
Thlg is referring to the death
of Charles G. Ross, the Presi
dent's press secretary, who died
Tuesday.
Eleven Named
For Theta Nu
Membershi
Lip
Eight pre-medical students of
the University and three Ne
braska Wesleyan students were
initiated recently into Theta Nu,
Tr-med honorary.
Univeiity initiates are Donald
K-ixhausen, Warren H. DeVere,
Charles R. Wolfe, Ernest E.
Johnson, Irving Shapiro, Sidney
Rubin, James R. Wamsley and
Lyle W. N!!son.
WeMcyan student are Daniel
ftitner, Wayne Ziomke and Wil
liam Wiltnc,
The honorary, primarily estab
lished on the campus in the early
twenties to honor high scholar
ship among pre-meda, has a two
fold purpowe: To promote inter
st In medical activity and prob
lems; and to provide a bond
among pre-med students on cam
pus. Before a student Is eligible, he
must be an upperclassman, ,u
member of Nu-JMed society and
stand icholastically in the upper
15 percent of the pre-med class.
The Weather
Fair and warmer Monday.
Hichft in the 20 a.
World Affairs , ,
14 State College
Groups Organize
Fourteen Nebraska colleges
and universities organized a state
world affairs college organization
Saturday at meetings held on the
University campus.
A working constitution was
adopted by the 75 -delegates
which provided for such pro
jects as an examination of com
munism, a DP college placement
bureau and a state college world
affairs publication.
Chancellor R. G. Custavson
spoke to the group at a lunch
eon Saturday noon.
In discussing the new organ
ization, the delegates believed
that a sound, binding but not
complicated organization was
needed.
The constitution adopted uts
the responsibility for the organ
ization on a board of directors,
one board member from each
school participating. Though the
constitution is to be further con
sidered at a follow-up confer
ence at York college Feb. 8 to 9,
it will provide for a state or
ganization which supplies local
groups with ideas and ispiration.
Matzke Elected
Jerry Matzke, -vice president of
Candidates
For Beauty
Queen Told
Candidates for the Cornhusker
Beauty Queen titles have been
announced by the Cornhusker
staff. Forty-seven girls have
been nominated by affiliated and
unaffiliated women's groups on
campus. The number of girls
eligible from each house is de
termined by the number of Corn
huskers sold there.
The candidates are:
Alpha Chi Omega: Nancy
Dixon, jean Caha, Charmaine
Marqueson
Alpha Omicron Pi
Beverlv Tlpal Jin T.umh AlnVio '
Phi: Elizabeth Alden,' Mary !
Mackie. Alpha Xi Delta: Jean
Roberts, Anita Spradley, Eliza
beth Leiber. Delta Delta Delta:
Grace Burkhardt, Dolly Mc
Quistan, Lou Ann Watkins. Chi
Omega: Janet Clock, Eileen
Derieg, Marilyn Brusse. Delta
Gamma: Ramona Van Wyngar
ten, Sue Ann Brownlee.
Gamin Phi Beta
Gamma Phi Beta: Jo O'Brien,
JoAnn Walters, Jean Walker,
Jeanne Lamar. Kappa Alpha
Theta: Janis Carter, Jane Car
penter. Kappa Delta: Pam Kinne,
Jean Simmerman. Kappa
Kappa Gamma: Sheila Grainger,
Julie Johnson, Jackie Sorenson.
Pi Beta Phi: Nancy Norman,
Barbara Shields. Sigma Kappa:
Delores Sevenson, Martha Strat
bueker. Sigma Delta Tau: Char
lotte Creamer. Towne Club:
Phyllis Eis, Donna Hyland,
Leanor Strain.
Loomis hall: Joyce Shroeder.
Love hall: Barbara Spilker. Ter
race hall: Shirley Ruff. Dorm:
Barbara Trent, Irene Greenwood.
Norma Ballenger, Jerrie Lange-
lett.
Preliminaries
The preliminaries in which 12
finalists will be selected will be
Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 7:30 p.m.
in the faculty lounge of the
Union.
There will be five judges ol
the girls, including a beauty
salon expert, a buyer at one of
the leading department stores, a
dancing instructor and two Uni
versity students.
The candidates will be judged
on general appearance, hair, eyes,
complexion, features, hands,
proportions, poise and carriage.
From the 12 finalists will be se
lected the six girls who will be
the 1951 Cornhusker Beauty
Queens.
The deadline for entries in the
contest was Friday, Dec. 8.
After the preliminary judging
the applicants will be notified of
further plans.
Christmas
Theme of
Orchesis and Pre-Orchesis,
modern dance groups sponsored
by WAA and the department of
physical education, will prenent
their annual Christmas pro
gram, Wednesday, Dec. 13, at 8
p.m. in Grant Memorial hall.
The entire program is built
upon the theme of a Christmas
worship service.
Opening with the dancing of
the Doxology by Orchesis and
Pre-OrchesiK, a choreograph of
"Twelve Days 'Til Christmas" by
Pre-Orchesis will follow.
The three numbers of Pi Beta
Phi, Delta Gamma and Towne
Club, selected from the dance
intramurals will be followed by
the chanting of the 150th Psalm
by Pre-Orchesis ,and danced by
members of Orchesis as a respon
sive reading.
Pastorale Danclttc
The sermon or message of the
worship service is the dancing of
the pastorals, "Jesus Bambino"
and the story of "The Juggler
of Notre Dame."
The story of "The Juggler of
Notre Dame" is familiar to many.
"The peasants dance and make
merry for it is again Christmas
ttme and, according to an old
French legend, a wooden statue
Nebraska University Council for
World Affairs, the host club, "was
elected as acting president of
the state organization until
February, when a permanent
president will be -elected.
Chancellor Custavson, in his
address, congratulated the dele
gates on the success of the meet
ing. "You have a common interest
the .education and development
of leadership which will make
better international leaders for a
better world," he said.
"We of America must learn to
think on an international plane,"
Custavson said. "This thinking is
new to us. We have been a self
sufficient country for so long,
that it is hard for us to think
internationally."
The older generation has not
had a chance to school itself in
this new task. Therefore it is up
to the youth of today, he said.
General Sessions
Registration began at 9:30 a.m.
with a general session following
until 12 noon. First hour of the
afternoon was spent in three
committee meetings.
The first committee, which
considered the constitution, was
conducted by Matzke. The sec
ond, conducted by Ken Rogers of
Wesleyan, considered program
and projects and the third com
mittee, conducted by Glenna
Buck of Doane college, consid
ered finance.
Faculty advisers of the visit
ing international relations clubs
talked over problems which they
had faced. The advisers laid plans
too for more closely knit re
lations among faculty advisers.
Schools participating in the in
stitute besides the University
were: McCook college, Wayne
State teachers college, Hastings
Si"e efe, Fairbury
Til in mr rr orfc I .iithnr nnl ana
punior college, Luther college,
.Duchesne college, Creighton tini
versitv. Weslevan
university,
Midland college, York college
University of Omaha and Ne-
I praka Central college.
Boys Town
Choir to Sing
German Carols
The famed Boys Town choir
which was created by the late
Rt. Rev. Edward J. Flanagan,
will give a concert Thursday,
Dec. 14, at 4 p.m., in the Union
ballroom.
The choir members are a se
lect group of boys. There are ac
tually 100 boys in the choir, but
only 55 of the finest voices are
selected for the tour.
The choir is under the direc
tion of Rev. Francis Schmitt,
who has recently returned from
Rome. In Rome he studied at the
Pontifical of Music,
Prior to his death, Father Flan
agan obtained several Viennese
numbers when he was in Gar
many on a youth welfare mission
ol the United States government.
Father Flanagan sent the music
to Father Schmitt for the choir's
use. A medley of these songs will
be included in the program.
Other numbers include selec-
tions from Johann Strauss
George Gershwin, Jerome Kern
and others
In past years the choir has
gained much fame and on their
first national concert tour in
194C, the choristers performed
at Carnegie hall.
The Boys Town choir tour will
take them to the midwestern and
eastern states.
Free tickets for the concert
may be obtained in the Union
activity office. The number of
tickets is limited.
Bob LaShelle is chairman of
Union music committee, and
Marcia Pratt, sponsor. Commit
tee members are Beverly Mann,
Aaron Schmidt, Virginia Cooper,
Barbara Reinecke and Mae
Scherff.
Worship Service
Orchesis Recital
of the Madonna stands in the
Cathedral of Notre Dame.
Every year the grey-robed
monks lay their most precious
gift at her feet. For the most
perfect gift she would raise her
hand in blessing.
A poor juggler creeps to his
feet fearfully, for be feels he has
no gift to offer. Unconsciously
he begins to juggle and in his
exictement doffs his cap, holding
it to her for a penny.
Realizes Sacrilege
Realizing his sacrilege he de
cides that to be forgiven he must
superbly the one thing he can
do, juggle. Exhausted, he dies at
her feet as the Madonna stretches
her arm In blessing."
The "Juggler" is danced by
Orchesis members. The program
will conclude with the dancing
of the Sevenfold Amen.
This is the club's 24th active
year on the campus. The Uni
versity is one of the pioneers in
the field of modern dance.
Ochesis is sponsored by Helen
Troy Martin. President is Shirley
Sidles; secretary, Wanda Bott.
The members of the dance group
are as follows: Marilyn Cropper,
Marie Mangold and Dorris Newman.
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
V
BEAUTY AND THE BEAST Eight Eligibl e Bachelors and the "Ugliest Man on Campu s" were presented Friday night at the Mortar
Board Ball. From right to left are Dick Wa lsh, Verle Scott, Phil Olson, UMOC Keith L ytle, Fran Nagle, Joe McGffl, Paul McKie
and Hobe Jones. Bobby Reynolds, also selec ted for the Eligible title, was busy accepting t be '"Mr. Touchdown" title in New York.
The Bachelors broke through "surprise pack ages" for their presentation to the audience. UMOC Turtle popped out of a black box in
the center of the stage. The presentation c limaxed the surprise package theme of the ev ent. As oach man stepped out of a '"pack
age" a Mortar Board slipped a red satin ribbon over his head.
Frosli Actors
Present Play
At Wesleyan
"Members of the University
Prp?hman Arfinp Grnun nre-
I nted The Far.Away PririCess
at Nebraska Wesleyan Saturday
! morning for the State Speech
association convention.
This was the first production
inNebraska to have been played
utm an arena stage.
The stage te circular, the audi
ence sitting around the stage
The arena has a seating capacity
of 100.
One member of the cast re
marked, 'You're so close to the
audience, it would be impossible
to duck the tomatoes."
. The play's cast includes: Prin
cess von Geldern, Jane Calhoun;
Baroness von Brook, Sue Gor
ton; Frau von Hallori, Donna
Folmer; her daughters Liddy and
Milly, Shirley Fries and Char
maine Marquesen; Rosa, Martha
Picard; and a lackey, Arnold
Otto.
wt - J I
The scene of the play takes
place at an inn in Germany near
a hfcalth-restoring watering place.
The princess and her maid of
honor have traveled to the inn
for the purpose of restoring the
-
princess health before her mar
riage to the duke,
Frau Lindermann, proprietor- ( Class scnedules and registra-
f.rt tickets can be obtained on
Fritz Strubel that the princess. u 1 ,,,.,
actually at the inn. He has al- second floor of the Military and
J 1 T.., ..li.,QriT I Ii l,;iirn Uoinninrr i
wayb iiiuuu J,c"""
his .love for her is i utile lor she
will always, to him, be the far
away princess. j
The maid of honor leaves the (
princess alone when she refuses
to rest, and it is then that Stru- j
bel sees her. Strubel tells her
of his feeling for the princess,
not realizing she is the real prin
cess. Identity Revealed
When Frau von Halldorf and
her daughters present the prin
cess with flowers as 8 token of
their loyalty, he realizes her
identity. He leaves with the re
mark, "It is only the unreal
which never fades."
The play ends with the maid
of honor reprimanding the prin
cess for her forwardness and the
princess replies, "Well, I told you
I wasn't sleepy."
The speech instructors at the
convention commended the ac
tors and production staff for the
work on the play and their
adaptation in using the arena
stage.
Diane Downing, Bev Deal,
Marilyn Ogden, Ann Lueder, Sue
Eastergaard, Janet Kokjer, Sally
Pinney, Marlene Mecke, Dee
Irwin, Sliirley Mahr and Kay
Askey.
Pre-Orchesis
Pre-Orchesis is sponsored by
Mrs. Lois Weaver. The officers
are Shirley Ruff, president; Ting
Lilly, secretary; and Georgia
Hulac, treasurer.
Thp mpmhprK urp Riillv P.a,'t-
ling, Barbara Bell, Jane Cal-
houn, Cathy Corp, Snooky Cor-
yell, Kathy Grabill, Marge Hed-
rick, Jo' Hinds, Jody Hite, Lor-
nne Johannes, LaroJyn K-unkel
and Jerry Langlatt.
BetBy Lieber, Martha Lee mil
ler, Phyllis Moyer, Nancy Nor
man, Marlene Oehrle, Jo Raben,
Jo Richards, Jean Simmerman,
Betty Stratton, Mary Tolliver,
Donna Wasaon and Peggy Wood.
Henrietta Hagelberger, Sue
Neuenswander, Mickey McKie,
Joan Alexander, Pat Loder, Vir
ginia Poppe, Phyllis Loudon and
Ruthe Jewett.
Tickets for the recital can be
purchased for fifty cents from
any Orchesis member, Walts
music store and the office of
the Physical Education depart
ment in Grant Memorial hull.
k
n.
Mortar
Include
RCCU Carolers
To Visit Hospital
The Red Cross college unit is
again sponsoring student Christ
; mas caroling Wednesday, Dec.
! 13.
All students wishing to go with ,aurjng an intermission program.
Uniofat 6-45 p"m WeSesdav 1 Nancy POTter- President of the Black Masques, acted
A chartered bus will take "the 1 as mistress of ceremonies. -students
to St. Thomas's, Ortho-i The first Surprise Package H fl fl f I C V flTIC
pedic hospital, and other institu- was the Ugliest Man on Campus. ilUuuCl o ft Ui IV
tions. About 15 or 20 minutes j Keith Lytle jumped from a jack- ! 1
wjU be spent at eacn institution,
I Students driving their own
j cars should meet at the Union at
the same time. 'Freshman wom
I en desiring to go are advised to
provide their own transportation
so as to meet the 9 p.m. dead
line. Tentative plans include a cof-
fee hour in tne umon lounge
upon completion of the caroling
.SpiUfYP I JflSS
Registrations
; 5
Start Tuesday
! J"ov'" u.b bb
Tuesday, Dec. 32, from 8 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.
Students in junior division (0
to 26 credit hours) should get
-thir sr-hf-rtnlm: anri reparation
tickets Dec. 15; sophomores (27
to 52 credit hours) Dec. 14: jun
iors (53 to 88 credit hours) Dec.
13; seniors (89 or more credit
hours) Dec. 12.
Ag college students need not
come in to city campus to pick
up their registration material, j college, Sigma Nu, "N" club and 1 .of Eugene Kuvper and the Lin
Dr. Hixson, associate director oi j offensive quarterback on the ! coin Male Chorus directed by
resident instruction, will have varsity football team. jjohn C. Whaley.
the tickets and schedules at his Additional Winner Myron Roberts played the or-
Sor.nnri ..mpdor i.ict.rat.inr, ' Olsen, junior in Ag col- j and Roberts Lewis, the
will start Jan. 4, and according
to Dr Flovd Hoover assistant
. . ' . '
:.. .,11 i
pected to be completed in five
or six days
Students will be able to regis-
ter as soon as the number in the
upper right hand corner of their
registration ticket appears on the
bdackboard in front of the Mili
tary and Naval Science build
ing. This avoids standing in line.
Payment of registration fees
will be Jan. 17 to 19, alphabeti
cally, according to last names.
Second semester classes will start
Jan. 29.
Most advisers want to do- their
advising prior to the beginning
of the holidays. Each student is
responsible lor making his own
appointment with his adviser,
and no .classes will be excused
for these conferences.
Students who registered in the
Junior Division last semester are
still in that division unless they
have been notified otherwise by
the University.
DfTmlfrS tf TTtfilfl
"Ky"lt! 1U AJiUJli
T7fti '!fmf TVTcif
1 urUaDOHl 1U3 tCil
Two members of the debate
squad, traditionally colleagues,
will turn bout Monday and de
bate against each other.
Don Carlson and Joan Krue
ger will take opposite sides on
the topic: Resolved: That Ne
braska should abolish its policy
of being "the white spot in the
nation."
The two will debate before
members of the Hi 12 club Mon
day noon.
One other exhibition debate is
scheduled for this week. Dale
Johnson and Wayne Johnson will
oppose each other Wednesday
noon in a debate before a Lin
coln businessmen'! club.
7- jW
rv
!
7
Board Ball
'Bachelors,'
'Ugly' Lytle Vies for Honors
With Eight Campus EMbles
The suspense of the Mortar Board Ball subsided when
the final '"surprise packages" were opened. The UMOC
and the Eligible Bachelors were -presented to the audience
i in-tne-Dox to .become the iirst
UMOC on the University cam-
The eight Eligible Bachelors
were Hobe Jones, Paul McKie,
Joe McGill, Fran Nagle, Phil Ol-
sen, Dick Walsh, Verle Scott and
Bobby Reynolds. The Bachelors
broke through large Surprise
; packageE mounted on the stage.
DODDy Keynoids was not present j Six hundred singers, members
as he was m New York receiv- ; of the University choral union,
ing the "Mr. Touchdown" award. and the 65-piece orchestra, un
Decorations i der the direction of Prof. David
The Coliseum was decorated Foltz, presented the oratorio,
with Christmas trees and the ! Mrs. Anna Hayden Williams,
lerge "surprise packages." The j from Omaha, was a soprano so
packages were wrapped in white '; lolist on the program. She was
and tied with ribbons of differ- , twice the second place winner of
ent colors. the Voices of Tomorrow contest
The activities of the UMOC ! and nas made numerous appear
and Eligible Bachelors are: arlces all over the country. Last
Keith Lytle, senior in Business I summer, Mrs. Williams sang be
administration, president of Beta ' iore tne Baptist World Alliance
Tneta Pi and fiocial chairman of
the mter-Fraternity council.
j- Hobe Jonts, sophomore in
j Teachers college, Alpha Tau
I omega, Kosmet Klub worker
I a"" au vuwi, lic
team.
Paul McKie, senior in Business
Administration and social chair-
man of Sigma Chi.
Joe McGill, senior In Teachers
college, Delta Tau Delta, and of
football team
Fran Nagle, senior in Teachers
j 'ep- secretary of Alpha Gamma
I Rno' Builders board, Alpha Zeta
nnH tnucnnw vf tMnir onri
ana LreaKUier 01 iiiocK ana
Bndle.
Dlck Wal1. junior in Ag col-
lege- Farmliouse, Union board,
-uut'- au t.o-
ciai criairman 01 jNewman ciud.
Verle Scott, sophomore
1,J
Teacher's college, Alpha Tau
Omega and defensive center on
the varsity football team.
Bobby Reynolds, sophomore in
Teachers college, Phi Kappa
Psi, and left halfback of the var
sity football team. He was re
cently chosen as All-American
halfback.
The third "surprise package"
of the Mortar Board Ball with
ine tag "two for one,"
was
openea rnaay with the an
nouncement of the bands. Lee
Williams and Preston Love fur
nished the music for the event.
Each played at half hour in
tervals. Yule Tea Planned
By Home Ec Club
The Home Ec club is holding
a Christmas tea, Thursday, Dec.
14, at 4 p.m in the Home Ec
parlors on Ag campus.
All students and faculty mem-'
bers of the home ec department
ore cordially invited to uttend.
Eileen Derieg and Marilyn
Bamesburger are planning the
tea, and the Home Ec club coun
cil will act as "hostesses.
The Cliristmas theme will be
carried out in the refreshments
and decorations. Carols will pro
vide a musical background.
Students may dress informally
for the occasion.
Monday, December 11, 1953
3
1
Comtpsv Lincoln Jnnmal.
Surprises
UMOC
; I tf"ic wl finftf1T
j '-''' " j
MuSIC ScaSGIl
j
Iveeping a tradition of half a
i century, the University presented
j one of the top musical events of
I the holiday season vesterdav
; afternoon the "Messiah."
convention in Cleveland.
College Soloists
Other soloists, all University
students, were Bonita Blanchard,
alto, Robert Martell, tenor and
Lloyd Lotspeich, bass.
Choral work done by the Uni-
j versity choral union is comnosfd
of the Ag college chorus under
the direction of Altinus Tullis.
; the University Singers directed
by Dr. Arthur Westbrook, the
university chorus under the di
rection of Prof. Foltz. the Griee
jMale Chorus under the direction
; piano. Accompanists were Mar.
; ceiia Schact. Janice Fullerton am
: Patricia i'llsnn.
arid
auua viauii,
Jrad tionai carols were heard
! from the Ralph Mueller carillon
! beJore and after the concert.
, rirsi renormanee
1 The. r-jrort ,
j perlormed it the University in
December. 1901. Mrs. Carrie
Belle Raymond, for whom Ray
mond hall is named, directed the
100-voice chorus.
The Daily Nebraskan, in re
porting the event, said that -"all
who attended were favorably im
pressed by the first appearance
of what will be an annual event."
However, the crowd was not
large for the '"Messiah" had to
: compete with three fraternity
parties, a Palladian Literary so
ciety play and bad weather.
Twenty cents admission was
charged to meet the "small Te
I maitiing amount owing on the
! University organ." The organ,
' originally built for the Trans
, Mississippi exposition, had re
i cently been installed in Grant
Memorial halJ and was used to
! accompany the "Messiah."
Ey 1905 the event was estab
lished as a Christmas-time tra
dition at the University. Mrs.
Raymond directed Ahe perform
ances until 1827 when Howard
Kirkpatrick took charge. Be sub
stituted Mendelesohn'B 'Elijah"
one year but conducted the "Mes
siah" thereafter until 183B when
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook became
director. Dr. David Fultz became
the director in 1H4C.
Lincoln Police Arrest
Shoplifter Saturday
A wave of shoplifting lrom
downtown Lincoln stores was
Raid cleared Saturday with the
arrest by police of a woman who
gave her address as Ashland-
