THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, Tanuary 5, 1 95 1
Little Man On Campus
OCIETY
PAGE 2
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Since the return to school from the holidays, there
has been a tremendous rush among the male students to
enlist. Others are contemplating enlistment or dropping
from school because of the uncertainty of the future. It
is understandable why such
exists. Friends at home who have -joined, the state or
emergency and increased draft quotas met the students
when they arrived home for the Christmas vacation, ine
tendency under such conditions was a desire to enlist.
The wisdom or folly of these decisions to beat the
draft, or more specifically,
only from a personal basis. It is impossible to argue a
subject of such importance impersonally.
But there is one thing those students who are think
ing of enlisting should consider registration for the sec
ond semester. No doubt, many students feel it would be
foolish to register when they are confident of joining a
branch of the armed services in the near future. But a
great mistake may be made in failing to spend the fifteen
minutes it requires to officially file as a second semester
student.
Foretelling of the future have been the basis for most
of the enlistments. Each student who wants to enlist is
preparing himself against a possible revision in the draft
law, increased draft quotas
picture. By the same token
for school next semester.
Enlisting is easy today.
The high rate of enlistment
throughout the country may very soon necessitate a ceil
ing on the number of enlistees in the preferred branches.
If physical and mental examinations are not "passed
then the student will find himself out of the University's
deferment protection. And, taking an optimistic view,
there is always the possibility the international picture
may change.
By registering for the second semeter, the prospective
enlistee will lose no more than the time spent registering
and he stands to gain a semester of school.
Coeds Fear NV
Join 'Vassar Class9 No Men
By Jeanne Lamar
Conversation at the University
seems to have taken a turn
toward the "deep end." One night
even think (perish the thought)
that our students are reading the
newspapers (more than the fun
nies, that is) and are pretty wor
ried about the world situation
and their own situation in par
ticular. "Have you received your sea
son greetings from Uncle Sam?"
or "when are you leaving for
Korea?" is heard by all quaking
coeds who fear that in no time
"dear old Nebraska U" will be a
girls school.
The thing to do seems to be
to enlist in the navy, air force,
marines or army (in that order
of preference) before they come
and get you ... for the infantry.
Conversations run like this:
Typical Conversation
"And I was figuring on a wife,
kids and a $12,000 a year job."
"Seriously, it's a lousy trick
for the world to be pulling on us.
I'm going to write to my father
and tell him his generation is
degenerate for doing this to our
generation."
Then there are the wise guys
who have it all figured out. When
the draft board starts breathing
down their necks, they run to the
nearest navy recruiting station to I
By Julia Bell
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G streets, J.
Alfred Johnson, pastor; Sunday
students' Bible class, 9:45 a.m.;
worship, 11 a.m., sermon, "The
Lord's Supper;" student fellow
ship, 5 p.m., supper after pro
gram; evangel, 7 p.m., sponsored
by students, sermon, "Filled with
all the Fullness of God;" Monday,
7:45 p.m, prayer meeting; Tues
day, 7:45 p.m., prayer meeting;
Wednesday, 7:45 p.m., prayer
meeting.
University Lutheran chapel, H.
Erck, pastor; first Sunday after
Epiphany, morning worship at
10:45 a.m.. Room 315, Union;
sermon topic, "The Mighty God
be With Us in the New Year;"
the chapel choir will sing; Gam
ma Delta will meet for a cost
supper at 5:30 p.m. in the Tem
ple building; the January bus
iness meeting with election of of
ficers for the new year will be
followed by a period of fellow
ship and regular vespers.
.
Lutheran Student house, 1440
Q street, Alvin M. Petersen,
pastor; Sunday-city campus,
LSA, 17th and A streets. First
Lutheran church, 5 p.m., cost
supper, guest speaker. Pastor W.
your pft
church
Mambat
Intercollegiate Press
fORTI-EJCH I H rZA
ft Dally HabruMa m pubilsbaf wt to student mt am Usivrit ol .
raak a xmloo of studenis" ow and opinion enlr. According to ArtieM 11
of tna Bf Laws gorernm ctudsot pubucatton and admlntatarM By to Board
at Pv.bUea.tJoaa. "It I Uu declared potlcj of tto Board that publication, under
tt furisduttoa fcU O froa fiom odltorlai censorship oa tho part of Um Board,
or tb part of axy member ol the faculty of tba liotveralty Put nottri of
too tatt of Tba twily Nebraska an pcraooally ratpoiwlbJo for h4 tbay aay
or do or aasaa to Dm printed.
SMMcrtatt rate ar 9tM r emeter, ft.M per Mtnetr mailed, or (. for
tka oUec year, -M railed. Mnl etr e. PaMUbcd dally dariog Um school
mt axaept Materday ad fcnndar. vacation (Mid ewntnatioa peitode sad
dr1( tk enoota of Art ay tno isjversity t neorasaa unarr ta aper
.1-n. m4 m 4ninMtr aa atudeat PnMteatloa. entered a rteenad (;ia Matter at
as Post Of flat ta Urnntm, Nebraska., auder Aet of Cosrreas, Mare S, !". aad
S aaseial rat of aostacs amide for ia aaeUea 110. Aet of Coagres of Oetober :
a, U17. Mflaariaad ffroteeatoer 10. lia j
EDITORIAL
fJOMor ... Brae kteaaedy
iaaadtef CdUon Karma Caabbaefc, Jerry Harrea
kowa aUUtsr ....................... .Jsaa Eraefsr. Rest AzteU, Betty Ie Weaver,
Cleaa Bsseaealst., Tom ftiec
pert Editor Bill Muitdeii
Asst. ftpsrts Editor 4im Kostal
tsatwrs Editor Jerry Bailey
lUiUnr Be Mewrsmllb
CaMtety Editor
raotusraoMr
BCKIXKM
AMI IIiiIwii Maar
tala4la Manarer ....
Aits ew fcdJU ....
a situation of high enlistments
the infantry, can be debated
or a darkening international
he should prepare himself
It may get harder tomorrow,
not only in this state but
Soon May-
, . , , ,
insure themselves of a clean bed
every night and three eatable
meals a day-r-unless they get
seasick!
Anyone in A-l condition has
the "eat, drink and be merry for
tomorrow we die" attitude, and
elect to drown their sorrows in
a few. They just stay around
school to be near their pin-mate
and drill into her head that she
is to be a good little girl while
daddy's away defending his
country.
Elders View Calmly
This serious situation is viewed
very calmly by "the older set,"
namely parents, advisers and
anyone else with many "words
of wisdom."
"Stay in school above all" and
"wait until they come and get
you" is their general opinion.
They are undoubtedly 100 per
cent right since they went
through the same situation in the
last war, but male students are
determined to find out by ex
perience and they will.
The last resort is to work on
your physical condition; figure
out the most painless way to be
come a 4-F. If you don't really
disable yourself, chances are that
the army will really want you,
because you made such a good
try and they need resourceful
men.
E. Wallner, native of Poland,
topic, "Perils of Communism;"
Bible study, 1440 Q street, 9:15
p.m.; Ag campus, LSA, 1200 No.
37, 6:30 p.m., cost supper, Pastor
Wallner, speaker: Bible study,
1200 No. 37 street, 9:30 a.m.;
Thursday, Lutheran student
choir, 7:15 p.m.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor;
Friday, ice skating party, 7 p.m.;
Sunday, Kappa Phi initiation, 3
p.m.; St. Paul's Methodist church;
Wesley fireside. 5:30 p.m., Dean
Roy Green, guest speaker; Tues
day, fellowship group, 7 a.m.;
Kappa Phi active-alum meeting
7 p.m.
Baptist Student house, 315
North 15th, C. B. Howells, pas
tor; 9:45 a.m., Sunday School;
11 a.m., Morning services in all
Baptist churches. Student house,
5:30 p.m., Fellowship supper,
6:30 p.m., worship reading by
Janice Garcia, Prof. Clarence
Perisho of Wesleyan university
will speak.
Christain Student Fellowship,
Cotner, house, 1237 R St.. Over
ton Turner, pastor. Topic, "What
Stand Should Christian Church
Make in View of the Present
World Crisis?" speaker, Dr. G.
W. Rosenlof, at First Christian
church, 16th and K, 5 p.m., Sun
day. Presby House, 333 No. 14th,
Rex Knowles, pastor. Sunday;
5:30 p.m.. forum and supper,
Topic, "What is Religion?" Wed
nesday, 7 a.m.. discussion group
meets.
ooaa Vis VaJkelr
... Bod Elcc
Ted Baadolpb
c"hco t" nwtoier. wrgmr tors took office Tuesday in Ne-
;"!'.!!!l"".''.!'.l'.'.;;.i;'I'!'.'".!oi Beaiitibraiska's unicameral body. Ed
1
Jan d Jh
an 5 wme
By Joan "Van" Savage
Santa Claus with the help of a
few boyfriends filled many
coed's fingers with diamonds.
The Alpha Chi's had four new
rings to look at after the holi
day. The engaged couples are
Bonnie Carlson and Dale Ernst,
Ginny Guhin and Jack Cady,
Nancy Beal and Andy Schiza and
Willa Hill and Don Vollertson.
Joyce Griffiths was another
who returned with a ring. She
received hers from Bob Rogers.
Joyce is an Alpha. Phi and Bob
a Sigma Nu.
A June wedding is being plan
ned by Jean Rosenweig" and Ed
Gross. The engaged pair are both
from Omaha. Jean is If filiated
with Delta Delta Delta and Ed is
a Phi Gam.
Sue Pryor started 1950 with a
sparkle. She received a ring from
Bud Carleton on New Year's Eve.
Bud is a graduate of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, and Sue
is a junior member of Kappa
Alpha Theta. Their marriage is
being planned for next Septem
ber after which they will reside
in Kansas City. Bud is now em
ployed there.
Suzi Koehler and Ann Ray
mond were among those receiv
ing Christmas presents in little
square boxes. Suzi's was from
Bill Brinkman and Ann's from
George Ferguson.
Bill is affiliated with AGR.
George is from Long Beach, Cali
fornia. Both the girls are mem
bers of Delta Gamma.
No definite plans have been
made for the wedings.
Butch Schroeder Phi Gam
Alum gave Phj 1 Campbell, Alpha
Xi Delta, an engagement ring for
Christmas. Their plans for a
wedding are also indefinite.
Two pledges surprised a couple
of houses during the vacation by
becoming engaged. . Phoebe
j Dempster received a ring from
, pHftu iB a ifan
and Don belongs to Sigma Phi
Epsilon.
A few others Christmas en
gagements are Jean Walker and
Bob Krumwiede, Donna Bilon
and Chick Moer, Nancy Noble
and Don Etmund and Jean Kain
and Jim Keller
On Christmas Eve the engage
ment of Anabcl Mytholar and
Ray Svehla was announced. Ana
bel is a junior, and Ray is now
in the College of Law.
AI Fox, a junior and a ZBT,
became engaged to Doris Ban
during the holidays. Doris was
affiliated with SDT while at Iowa
University. She is now attending
Omaha University.
Keith Skalla, a Delt from
Beatrice, bestowed his fraternity
pin upon Sandra Riddell during
vacation. Miss Riddell is a Delta
Gamma from Scottsbluff.
At the Kappa Sig sweetheart
dinner before the holidays Mar
tha Dicus was pinned to Rex
Hoffmeister. Miss Dicus is a Pi
Phi. Hoffmeister is a Kappa Sig
Alum.
Even a new steady couple
frnm tho holidav: Jo
! O'Brien and Dick Cordell.
Even though he's not engaged
or pinned, honorable mention
should be given to Bill Brown.
He journeyed from Lincoln to Sal
inis. California to see Leslie
Grainger during vacation.
NU
Bulletin Board
Mortar Board Ball pictures I
may be picked up all next week
at the Pictorial Journalism ol-
fice in the basement of Burnett
hall, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
BABW Meeting Monday, Jan- j
uary 8, in the Barb office.
r
State Guard, Building Freeze
Asked by Governor Peterson
Val Peterson was inaugurated ! Hoyt of McCook was elected
Thursday for his third term ss j speaker of the 1951 session on
governor of Nebraska.
After taking the oath of oflice,
Peterson, in his inaugural ad
dress, warned America to pre
pare for modern warfare.
As was expected, Peterson
asked the state legislature, which
began its sessions Tuesday, for a
freeze of all public institution
construction not already under
way cr not necessary for a mobi
lization program.
This would include much of
the University's propo.ed ex
pansion programs. The Board of I
Regents had previously slashed
its budget to cut out some of the
les5-essential items of expansion.
"The University has three
projects, a meat laboratory, a
dairy barn and an insectary,
each of which it feels can con
tribute to mobilization and war
should it eventuate," the gov
ernor said.
In Pre-Christmas budget hear
ings, Chancellor Gustavson, the
Board of Regents and college
deans met with the governor and
requested certain necessary
projects.
The governor cited the three
buildings to the legislature, but
said that the final decision
rested upon the legislature.
State Guard
In addition, Peterson asked for
a 1,250 man state guard to main
tain law and order in Nebraska
in case the National guard con
tingent is called to national duty.
Peterson also asked the legis
lature to appropriate $100,000 for
civil defense. This figure would
be used to begin plans for de
fense of Nebraska communities.
Forty-three Nebraska legisla-
Weddings -
Revealed at Yule time
Amidst decorations of pine
and holly many University stu
dents marched down the isle
during the holiday vacation.
Burdette Pecha became the
bride of Ted Randolph in St.
Francis chapel in the Mission
Inn at Riverside, Calif., Christ
mas Day.
She wore a street length dress
of ice blue chantilly lace and
Cupid Arrow
Hits Members
Of 'Rag9 Staff
One member of The Daily Ne
braskan staff has recently taken
the matrimonal step and another
is swiftly headed toward that
direction, marriage that is.
Joan Van Valkenburg, alias
Van's Vine, and John Savage,
Phi Psi, were married in a
formal double-ring ceremony in
the bride's home in Omaha on
Dec. 27. Bells and pine on trel
laces decorated the Van Valken
burg home.
The bride wore an imported
Belgium lace dress and . carried
a heart-shaped bouquet of gar
denias. Marilyn Ogden was maid of
honor and Carl Brasee best man.
Lighting the candles was Shirley
Schonberg and Kay Christofel
served at the reception.
Mrs. Savage is a PE major and
Savage is majoring in architec
ture. Both are sophomores.
The other staff member soon
to follow suit is sports editor,
Bill Mundell.
MundelPs marriage to Mary
Kathryn Dorsett will take place
Sunday, Jan. 7 in the First Pres
byterian church in Fremont.
Miss Dorsett is a former Uni
versity student and is now em
ployed as the director of YWCA
in Beatrice. Mundell is a senior
majoring in math.
Peg Block will be matron of
honor and Dennis Rohrs best
man.
Ag Dairymen Specialize
In Many Food Products
By Art Becker
One of the busiest places on Ag
campus is the Dairy Industry
building. In it you will find the
chem student pondering over
gram molecules, the bacteriology
enthusiast listening to Dr. Carl
Georgi expound on the germ
theory, economics classes work
ing a problem of diminishing re
turns, or dairy majors discover
ing the fundamentals of milk se
cretion. The activities in the building
which distinguish it from other
campus buildings do not include
the various classes, however; it
is the modern creamery located
in the east section which makes
the department unique. It is
here that all the milk and ice
cream and most of the butter
and cheese for the
eating places are
University
processed.
That is approximately 2,000 half
pints of milk and chocolate drink
daily and a yearly consumption
of 10,000 gallons of ice cream.
Source of Milk
The milk comes to the cream-
i ery from three sources. They are
the following:
1. the dairy department's herd.
2. The milking shorthorn herd
owned by the animal husbandry
department.
3. The herds belonging to var-
ious farmers m the community
Tu nrnH w tho tum 1
University herds is grade A and j
most 0f it is bottled. The milk
Irom 0f.ai herds js used in the
manufacture of the other dairy
products such as cheddar cheese,
cottage cheese, cheese spreads,
sherbert, cultured milk, coffee
the first ballot.
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POLIO RESEARCH Dean Harold C. Leuth, dean of the Uni
versity College of Medicine (left) accepts a March of Dimes
check for $14,040 to be used in infantile paralysis research. The
presentation is being made by E. Clinton Belknap, Nebraska rep
resentative o the. National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis.
Old, New
satin. Following the wedding the
couple went to Palm Springs,
Calif. The bride is a member of
Alpha Phi, and the bridegroom
belongs to ATO, N-club and In
nocents. At an evening ceremony Dec.
27 Patricia Croskary and Robert
Packard were married in the
First Methodist church.
Velvet Gown
The bride's gown was of tis
sue velvet. She is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega. Packard be
longs to SAE and Scabbard and
Blade. He will graduate In June.
A double ring ceremony was
performed for Lou Ann Fahn
stock and George Henkens Dec.
22.
Jo Buller was maid of honor,
and Delmar Deerson was best
man. The wedding couple will
conti.iue to attend school.
A Christmas greeting was sent
to all Theta's from Joan Zierott,
announcing her marriage to Lew
Walton. The ceremony took
place last August.
Transue-Focken
Another of the Holiday cere
monies was the wedding of Alan
Transue and Georgene Focken.
Miss Focken is a university grad
uate, and Transue is a senior
member of Theta Xi.
A surprise was the marriage
of Joann Bolton. She became the
bride of Don Weller last month
in Council Bluffs, la.
Cage Fans Urged
To Sign Tickets
If you want to be sure of
gaining admittance to any of the
Huskers' home basketball games,
you had better check your sea
son ticket.
According to A. J. Lewendow
ski, athletic business manager, all
student holders of basketball
tickets must affix their own sig
natures in ink, before ducats
will be honored. The next home
game will be played with Iowa
State college Friday, Jan. 5 at the
coliseum. Games begin at 7:30
p.m.
and whipping cream, ice cream
and butter.
The creamery owns the most
modern equipment for pasteuriz
ing, homogenizing, cooling and
bottling milk in both glass and
paper containers. The paper car
tons are coated with wax, filled
and sealed at the rate of 20 per
minute. A continuous freezing
ice cream freezer puts out 80
gallons of ice cream an hour
while a large churn makes 800
pounds of butter in one batch.
Former Location
Before the present dairy build
ing was erected in 1916, the Uni
versity creamery was housed in
what is now the old poultry
building. Mr. E. G. Maxwell, ex
tension forester at the Univer
sity, relates that when he first
worked in the creamery in 1914,
the department delivered 200 to
300 quarts of milk daily in Lin
coln. "We had a tremendous demand
for ice cream as I remember,"
said Mr. Maxwell. "We would
retail 60 to 100 gallons on Sun
day afternoons during the sum
mer. During the Christmas sea
son, we made cranberry ice cream
which was very popular. In fact,"
Mr. Maxwell added with a
chuckle, "it was the favorite dish
of the wife of our late chancel
lor, E. A. Burnett."
ine mint ana equipment at me
University creamery is used for
student teaching and research
work which is one of the pri
mary reasons for its operation.
Almost anything you want in
the line of dairy products is of
fered in the Ag college plant,
where the secretion of "Bos
Taures," (cow), is processed and
distributed in
food products.
highest quality j
flavor 0f a melodrama. Stage set
F ig staff members need only ijnes include an "arena Ktvle"
j walk up one flight of stairs to i
j reach their headquarters in the ;
; new Journal building.
The old Journal building had a ;
flight of 25 steps. ;
fVKirtery of The Lincoln Journal.
L et
"' 4
' v M ! 1
Rag Polls Future Hermits,
Draftees. Enlistees, 4Ps
By Hal Ilasselbach
Girls take heed! At least 60
percent of the male enrollment
plans to stay on at the University
until whisked away by Uncle
Sam according to a poll taken
Thursday in the Union.
All NROTC students and ad
vanced Army and Air ROTC
members will be allowed to
graduate under the present pro
gram. Another means of postpon
ing induction is for students to
join the reserves, although this
is no "sure fire" means of beat
ing the draft. Several of the
interviewed were, however,
keeping in school via this
method. There are also a few
4F's around too.
The reasons for going or stay
ing were numerous and varied.
Almost every individual has a
different reason for his action.
If one were to be singled out as
being the most recurrent it would
be the enlistee's reply, I don't
like the infantry." The navy and
Air Force are to be much pre
ferred over the Army according
to those who have considered
enlistment.
About half of those who are
staying in school rather than en
list before they are called by
their draft boards are doing so
because they feel they have
little to gain by joining early
and much to gain by keeping at
the studies, this is especially
true of med students and men
who are seniors in their colleges.
The January quota for Ne
braska fs 714 draftees. The
February quota is 711, 706 to be
called in March.
Up 200 Percent
Alhtough the recruiting office
could not give any exact figures,
they indicated that enlistments
were up about 200 percent in
Melodramatic
Play Planned
By Masquers
"Curse You, Jack Dalton," will
be performed as the annual pro
duction of the Nebraska Mas
quers, honorary tcater society for
student body Jan. 31, Feb. 1, 2,
and 3.
No admission will be charged
for the productions.
Directing the project will be a
former president of the Mas
quers society. Dean Graunke, in
structor of speech at the Univer
sity. Assisting Graunke in directing
will be Mary Sigler.
Thp olav uas written hv .Tamec
M. Coward and Noel Barrie. lit
will contain all the old-time
stage.
Cast of the "Curse You. Jack
Dalton" includes Dick Garretson,
Egbert Van Horn the v illian;
Tom stimpfed. Jack Dalton;
Chris Phillips. Bertha Blair;
Marty Miller. Mrs. Dalton; Janet
Jensen, Eloise Dalton; Lois Nel
Fon. Anna Eldardo; and David
Sisler, Richard Blair.
Times for the four-evening
performance will be announced
by Masquers later.
HALF-PRICE
January Clearance on
Boxed Stationery and Notes
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Strt
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
at
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Tit Included
Adin. $1.70 prr couple
rrmTnfm
tmm
December. Approximately 50
percent of these were University
students, recruiting officials
stated Over 150 men have ap
plied for enlistment in the last
week.
Officials at the National Guard
headquarters said that the Ne
braska units have been swamped
with applications since their last
drive, which netted 149 in Dec
ember. The Naval Reserve Unit did
not meet their quota in Decem
ber but officials said from pre
sent indications that the January
quota will be met and exceeded.
No more Air Reservists are
being received with pay. Any
new recruits will have to serve
without pay. Enlistments in the
regular Air Force arc still being
received, however, contrary to
a recent rumor.
Stay in Korea
A majority of the male stu
dents interviewed would favor
keeping U.S. forces in Korea.
The margin was not wide and a
fifth of the students considered
themselves too uniformed to
give an opinion or merely had
no comment. Many felt that U.N.
Forces should leave only when
forced out.
Reasons for staying were varied
widely. But the majority felt
that is was conflict of principles,
as to whether or not the forces
would stay. If the UN is to sur
vive they must keep up the fight
in Korea.
Concensus seemed to be that
the forces must stay not only to
save face for the United Nations
but because the battle must be
fought somewhere, sometime.
They reasoned that Korea is as
good a place as any for a show
down. On the other side is the argu
ment that the United Nations
would be swallowed up by tha
vast territories of Asia even if
the communists are driven from
Korean peninsula. Don Berquist
summed up the argument of those
who would leave when he said,
"The situation is very critical.
Serious thought should be given
to withdrawal. But many political
ramifactions should be taken in
to account."
t ADMIIIO.X TO Ol R
BM.I I.AK HIIOWINi; or THE
KIP-ROARI.VO roMt.nv
"NEVER A DULL
MOMENT"
I41N AND 'O
C ' I KM MUUOSl j
Bonnv MIKW Kl.l,
"BIG TIMBER"
iSTARTINCt
TUESDAY, JANUARY th
VIRGIL THOMSON
COMPOSER AMD CRITIC SATS
IN NTW YORK HKRAI.D TRIBUNE
"A historical document ... A
first class xacution ol tho
dcad. This U what Vordi's
'RigoUtto' looks Uko whon psr
formod by tho contemporary
artists.'
TITO GOBBI
IV-
RIGOLETTO"
fiom
Plana
WHIP WILSON
"OUTLAWS of TEXAS"
HIO JMI H-.VM UK
"MOTOR PATROL"
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