r 11
.
3
' '7 ..
7
" 'I
J',
J'
...
PAGE 4
YWCA fo Mold UlendeEVQiis
All previous YWCA members
and anyone that is interested in
the YW is invited to a tea in the
parlor of Ellen Smith Hall, Fri
day, Feb. 2.
The tea will provide an op
portunity for any University
wnmen to sign up for second
semester commission groups.
All old YW members are in
vited to come and sign up for
commission groups; anyone not
belonging to YW is also urged
to become a YW member or to
sign up for the discussion and
work groups.
Cabinet members of YW will
act as hostesses for the tea. The
new YW officers for second sem
ester will also be present.
The tea will be held from 3 to
5:30 p. m. YW cabinet mem
bers will help with the commis
sion group membership under
the direction of Ginny Koehler,
cabinet member.
Explain YWCA Purposes.
YW officers and cabinet mem
bers will explain the various
commission groups and also the
purposes of YWCA.
The YW Board, composed of
Lincoln women, who act in an
advisory capacity for the cam
pus YW, will be present at the
tea. Representatives of the Dean
of Women's office will also at
tend.
At the beginning of each sem
ester a "Freshman Rendevous" is
held to allow any University
women to sign up for the com
mission groups.
The groups have been set up
under four new headings for this
semester. They are: Higher Edu
cation, Nation and World, Per
sonal Growth and Christian Her
itage. The commission groups pro
vide opportunities for all types
of discussion, community service
in Lincoln, training in various
fields and other work to further
the purposes of the YWCA.
Group Leaders
Leaders of these commission
groups and also cabinet members
are: student-faculty group under
the higher education plan, head
ed by Audrey Flood; Dorothy
Gartrell will lead the campus
critics group and Anna Jane
Hall will be in charge of the fine
arts commission.
World Organization comes un
der the nation and world head
ing and will be led by Ginny
Koehler. Barbara Mann will head
the current affairs group. Social
service tours will be conducted
by Barbara Hershberger; human
rights by Ruth Sorensen.
Under the personal growth
heading, a noon-discussion group
will be lead by Virginia Cum
mings and Hester Morrison.
Audrey Rosenbaum will officate
Nebraskans Believe State
Still in Depression --B eggs
Nebraska, now enjoying the
healthiest prosperity of its
career, is in danger of becoming
a psychological invalid.
Dr. Walter K. Beggs' Teachers
College faculty member, offered
that thought last week to mem
bers of the Nebraska Commer
cial Secretaries association at
the Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce. Psychologists agree, Dr. Beggs
said, that a man who believes he
is sick eventually will act like
an invalid even though he is in
the best of health.
"As a state," he said, "we
have been telling ourselves for
so long that we are poor and
poverty-stricken that we are in
grave danger of believing it.
"Nebraska is not poor," he
insisted. "We have a billion dol
lar income annually from agri
culture and our industrial out
put each year amounts to an
other billion."
Despite these facts, he said,
Nebraskans seem to talk more
about their poverty during the
drouth and depression than they
do about their present oppor
tunities for greatness.
The habit of "bemoaning," he
argued, is particularly danger
ous for Nebraska because Ne
brasks's greatest resource is its
people and people, unlike timber,
ore or oil, are subject to psycho
logical influences.
"Our, two great resources in
Nebraska," Dr. Beggs said, "are,
first, our people, and, second, our
STUDENTS
YOU ARE INVITED TO MAKE USE OF THE
FACILITIES OF OUR BANK.
WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SERVE YOU
WHETHER OR NOT YOU MAINTAIN AN
ACCOUNT HERE.
as nm't
I
ruU0
.V-"''- -.$'
L
J f7fj if:"0 f M I C 7p
-' f Jill
. r ., liBat.oialimifliim ..vxhi i niMiirt.wi
WORKING FOR YW One of the YW's activ
ities last year was conducting a drive to collect
clothing to send to foreign countries for dis
tribution. Pictured above are Marilyn Vingers,
Anne Jane Hall, Doris Carlson, Virginia Koehler
and Audrey Flood helping in the drive. The an
at the senior commission group.
Shirley Coy will be in charge
of camp counseling and Joan
Forbes will lead the community
service group. Sue Allen will
take charge of the leadership
training group and Barbara
Young will lead the skeptics
corner.
Christian Heritage will take in
Comparative Religions which
will be headed by Virginia
Cooper. The Worship Workshop
will be directed by Kathy Dill.
Mary Sidner will lead the group
which will be concerned with
Common Beliefs for a World
Church.
Committee Heads
Ten committee heads have
been appointed for the second
semester. The Conference Co-op
will be lead by Pat McKlney
and Mary Feary. Virginia Mag-
soil. Our job is to see that these
resources are conserved and de
veloped."
The implements for develop
ing people are organizations in
cluding social, religious, govern
mental, industrial, and educa
tional, he said.
"There is no reason why Ne
braska cannot have the best or
ganizations in the nation," Dr.'
Beggs said. "We can have the
most efficient governmental or
ganization, we can have the best
schools and college, we can have
the most enterprising businesses.
It is the job of Nebraska leader
ship in all fields to see that we
get them."
NU
Bulletin Board
Thursday.
Alpha Zeta meeting, 7 p. m.,
Crops Laboratory.
Wednesday.
Ag Exec board meeting 7 p. m.
Ag Union.
Badminton club will not meet
tonight. Next meeting will be
held Tuesday, Feb. 6.
Tuesday, Feb. 6.
AUF mass meeting for unor
ganized student solicitation, 7
p. m. Union Room 315.
Thursday.
WAA House representatives
meeting at 5 p. m. in Room 101,
Grant Memorial hall.
THE
danz will head the Office Staff.
Personnel will be under the di
rection of Shirley Schomberg.
Jane Jackson will be in charge
of the Alum-Faculty News-Letter.
The May Morning break
fast will be under the super
vision of Mary Hubka. Repre
sentative Council will be headed
by Ruth Raymond.
Assistant Treasurer is Carrie
Pederson and Finance chairman
is Kathy Dill. Nancy Weir is
Crops May Be Increased
Reports NU Geneticist
Nebraska farmers can boost
their corn yields approximately
70 per cent by using the latest
approved crop production prac
tices, a University scientist re
ported Tuesday night.
Dr. A. T. Kiesselbach, address
ing a campus meeting of Sigma
Xi, research society, said the de
velopment of the science of gene
tics in the past 50 years had led
to the senationally-yielding hy
brid corn varieties. At the same
time crop and soil fHentists have
made important cultural discov
eries which have greatly in
creased yields.
"The day of ample virgin soil
fertility in Nebraska has passed,"
Dr. Kiesselbach said. "We must
now depend upon improved va
rieties and improved cultivation
practices to increase our yields
If farmers in our state would
use all the latest improved pro
duction factors, the average yield
of corn could be increased from
about 32 bushels per acre to
about 58 bushels per acre, or
about 70 per cent."
Dr. Kiesselbach listed eleven
crop production factors which
would boost yields:
(1) Retirement of marginal
Rotton to Head
Dental Fraternity
Dr. William Rotton is new
president of Lincoln's Alpha
Alpha chapter of Omicron Kap
pa Upsilon, honorary dental fra
ternity. Other officers include: presi-det-elect,
Dr. F. A. Pierson, jr.;
vice-president; Dr. T. J. Dworak;
and secretary-treasurer, Dr. Ray
Reynolds.
Drs. Rotton, Pierson and
Dworak are Lincoln dentists and
Dr. Reynolds in an instructor in
dentistry at the University.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday
nual YW rendezvous offers a chance to all Uni
versity coeds to sign up for various service com
missions in which they are interested. In addition
to the clothing drive, and other on the campus
activities, Y. W. performs services off campus.
Helping in Girl Scout and Campfire Girls are
two of the projects.
heading the Membership com
mittee. Jo Fickling and Shirley
Schomberg will be the YW rep
resentatives on the Religious
Welfare council; Miriam Willey
will remain as Y representative
on the Student' Council.
All of the women mentioned
will form the cabinet of the
YWCA. This YW governing body
will meet once a week during the
second semester.
land to grass or forest
(2) Special conservation prac
tices such as contour farming,
strip farming, or terracing.
(3) More effective rotation of
crops with legumes and use of
barnyard manure.
(4) Application of commercial
fertilizers in suitablt amounts.
(5) Timely seed bed prepara
tion designed for favorable weed
control and see germination.
Carless Practices
(6) More nearly optimum
stands of crops by avoiding such
careless practices as sketchy
seeding, faulty seed treatment
and the like.
(7) Better weed control by
mor efficient cultivation and
some supplementary herbicidal
treatment.
(8) More extensive use of out
standing hybrids adapted 1'or
growth in various sections of
Nebraska.
(9) More likely planting
for
example, the farmer who plants
his corn too early in the year
which leads to infestation by the
corn borer.
(10) More efficient operation
of the mechanical cornpicker,
(11( And for the irrigation
farmer more time anl adequate
water applications.
Drop info our tfor today . . . thumb
OWM covering any of your count
J
turn
compactnoM . . . iti telling poragrophi ... its nwipapr
iilt. efficiency in highlighting iMntioli ond putting tht
tory ew, You'll bt omaitd that to much eon b. got into
k littlt ipaco. Coj. OtrfM.i on the 6sf high-marU
iinvrmi obtainabU. Preparo with thorn for tiomi now
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
ATlAl Of HUMAN ANTOM
ACrOUNTINC, Clnunlwf
- I CO
1.00
. I.2S
,71
- I JS
. I, II
I.JO
. 1.00
. 1.00
i. so
. I. II
I.3S
. .7S
. I. so
. I is
.75
I. SO
1.75
I.SO
.7!
.71
.75
- 1.00
.1)
AMEIICAN, Colofil.l 4 MntiH'WT HIiMv-
ANCtfNT MUTOV
ANCIENT, MfDIEVAl MOOtrtJ MlttO
ANTHROrOtOOV, OwtllM O I
ACIEHOIOGT, PriMlpIo M
HOIOOV, OoMral
BOTANY, enwal
USINISS tAW -
AIGEIffA, CO"t .
CAICIMUI, Tlw .
CHf MI5TIY, flfll Y.or Ccltaw
CHFMISTftY, ofh-0tlM to 0Mtl
CHfMISm, Ononic .
COIFOtATION flMANCI
oocuMfNtfD tmn. WMim.
ECONOMICS, Dkwr
ECONOMICS, ffiiwlplai l
ECONOMICS, '
rDUCATION, Hlihxy -
ENGIAND, Ml, Tory ml ..
EUtOfE, HOO-IMf, Mlrtwy !
fUHOrt, 1113-lt, Hlllwr
EXAMINATIONS, M WlIM Mw
rO'Ulf), 0.is4t(j
fUr-NCH ORAMMAII
CEOIOOY, Prlmlrl-l -
I.SO
1.79
1.19
1.71
i.oo
1.00
CEOMETIY. AMlrtk
OEOMETIY. rim, rrblM la
OttMAN GtAMMAI .
OOVEtNMENT. A-trluM .
. .79
. 1.79
. 1.00
. I.SO
. I.SO
. i.so
. LIS
ORAMMAI. EmIIiIi. FVIimIpIm and ftmiHf f .
HTDKAUtlCS (II "-ri
INTEHNATlONAl tllATIONt
JOUHNA1ISM,
IATIN AMFtlCA. Hlft
tATIM AMERICA to Mm
I IUIISCT
mmwm
REGEHTS BOOKSTOQE
Just North of Love Library
Three Coeds
To Present
Piano Recitals
Three pianists of the Univer
sity School of Fine Arts will pre
sent a student recital Wednesday
at 4 p.m. The three girls, Gloria
Sandels Sundeen, Jo Ann Han
sen and Patricia Olson, will per
form in the social science audi
torium. The first numbers on the pro
gram, which will be played by
Miss Sundeen, will be as follows:
"Sonatlne" (Allegro, Minuet) Ravel
Novelette Ponlenc
Masques ... Debussy
Miss Hansen's part of the re
cital will consist of the follow
ing numbers:
Concerto in the Italian Style
First Movement -J""'"
Sarabande Debussy
Reve Poulenc
Valse Bur le nom de B-A-C-H. Poulenc
Miss Olson will conclude the
program with the following:
Prelude .f8'1'"
Preludes No. 24, 2.r Shostakovich
Sonata, G Minor (Aellegro) . . Schumann
New Blue Book
Now Available
The current issue of the Ne
braska Blue Book is now being
distributed for public informa
tion according to Dr. Roger
Shumate, director of research for
the legislative council which is
in charge of the publication.
Tlw legislative council is in
charge of the publication since
it deals with research and sta
tistical matters, Dr. Shumate,
professor of political science at
the University said.
During the coming two weeks,
copies of the book will be sent to
schools, public libraries and
civic clubs throughout the state
and to state offices, he reported.
Copies have already been dis
tributed to members of the leg
islature and the press, according
to Dr. Shumate. The book is also
sent to other states on the ex
change basis.
Only 2,500 copies of the book
are printed, so few remain after
the - fixed distribution is taken
care of.
Dr. Shumate stated that the
cost of printing the book is given
to the lowest bidder. Funds for
the printing of the biennially
published reference come out of
the legislative appropriations to
the council.
State Legislature
To Consider Oath
The controversial loyalty oath
question is becoming more and
more of a problem to the educa
tional leaders of our country.
In California recently, ten stu
dent non-signers picketed the
administration building of the
University of California. This ac
tion was prompted by the firing
of the student non-signers by the
University.
Many of them depended upon
their jobs as their only means of
support. These students would
not sign because, they stated,
"the oath was a violation of the
tradition of academic freedom in
the United States."
The problem is also becoming
prevalent on the University cam
pus. A bill, proposed by Sen. W.
J. Williams, was recently set be
fore the legislature. It would re
quire college .university, and
nublic school teachers, as well
i as county officers and employees.
to sign a paper declaring loy
alty to the constitution of the
U. S. and Nebraska.
This oath is intended to deter
mine communists and non-communists,
but it is feared that the
same situation as California's
might arise in Nebraska if the
bill is Dassed.
through a Co'g
. . , not. Hi mooty
IATIN AMERICA CMIIMtlaa, Im.Irri !
IATIN AMERICAN IcMMalc IWrIIMM
IITERATURE, AawlMR
tITERATURE. E.IHk, Dl!-a
IITERATURE, E.ll.k, Hlttwr &-
tITERATURE, fntlllk, Hillary r, llM MIIIM.
tITERATURE, O-flMft .
IOOARITHMIC TrttRMiatl'lt h-lM .
MIOOIE AGES. J00 I9OO. Hlrtvnr
MONEY A """"
MUSIC, HHI.rr
RHItOSOfHY. An lnr"4l.cfl.l
RHIlOSOrHY, laWlati I -
rHYSICS. rim Im C-IIM.
RHTIICS -Ilk.. I
MAY PRODUCTION .
POIITICAI SCIENCE .
POtlTICS. Dlrll-Mrr ! Aawlcm.
PORTUGUESE ORAMMAR
RSYCHOIOGY, I..IPIIPMI .
PSYCNOIOGY, OpppipI -
PUNCTUATION
RUSSIA, HIltMY ! .
SHAKESRf AREAN Na-n, Dlillaaarr al ,
SHAKESREARE'S NAYS, Oalllaal al.
StIDE RUIE, fr.tlK.1 Um at
SOCIOIOOY. Prlatlplai -
SPANISH ORAMMAR .
STATI9TICAI METHODS
STATISTICIANS, T.fckw
STUDY, fait M.lh.m (
TRIOONOMETRV, Rlaap 1 Mad'al
TUDOR AND STUART NAYS, Owlllaai a).
UNIIfO STATES la ta-MMl Wall. Wat
UNITED STATES, to HPS, Hillary al
UNITED SPATES, lloaa liAS. Hillary
WORID, aluia Ilia1, Hillary at , ,
7O0100Y, Oaoaral
L
Dr. Marvin Baker Returns
From 'Land Down Under'
Dr. Marvel L. Baker, associ
ate director of the University
Agriculture Experiment stations
tions, is back at his post after a
three-month trip to Australia,
New Zealand and certain islands
in the Pacific.
While in the "land down un
der" he directed several films
on Australian and New Zealand
agriculture which will be avail
able to the public soon.
Dr. Baker said Australia and
New Zealand both recognize the
importance of acting with the
United States in world matters
involving the Pacific. Australia,
he said, is quite aware of its
exposed position with the spread
of Asiatic influence and no
longer can depend on Great Brit
ain for effective aid.
Wishful Thinking
The Nebraskan said he found
"a lot of wishful thinking" about
the present situation in Asia. He
talked to government officials,
researchers, agricultural exten
sion people and farmers and
stockmen.
Especially in government cir
cles, he said, there are people
who still are reluctant to con
sider Red China as an aggressor
in Korea.
Dr. Baker said he believes
that organized labor in Australia
is less friendly to the United
States than other segments of the
population. There is still nl sign,
he added, that labor intends to
Kappa Psi Elects
New Officers
John W. Russell, Lincoln, is
the new regent of Kappa Psi,
pharmaceutical fraternity at the
University.
Other officers elected for the
coming year are: Vice-regent,
William W. Mickle, Nebraska
City; secretary, Richard B. Mur
ray, Chadron; treasurer, Marion
G. Reis, Glenwood, la.; historian,
Gale E. Demaree, Burwell; and
chaplain, Harold P. Wagey, Lin
coln. James E. Dusenberry, instruc
tor of pharmacognosy at the Uni
versity, was named grand coun
cil deputy of the organization for
the second year.
Griffin to Head
Newman Club
William Griffin, arts and sci
ence junior, was elected presi
dent of the Newman club at the
student election Jan. 14.. He suc
ceeds Neil Campbell.
Other officers elected to serve
the club organized for Catholic
students are:
Robert McCurdy, vice-president;
Cecelia Pinkerton, corre
sponding secretary; Shirley Mil
ler, recording secretary; Walt
Walter, treasurer; Doris Dallam,
historian; and Gene McKay, so
cial chairman.
The offices are held for two
semesters.
t"? m &i
TV. 1
HE EVERLASTING STORY
4 OF THE EVERLASTING GLORY
v
OF THE U. S.
THE ONE GREAT STORY
OF FIGHTING MEN!
4
t if
S -
i,r f ;
If SI.OWS: ,M X
l-j 1:00 3:07 'pf.
fn ".-14 Tv, if. s
II ia
0W. . " j -inn ,i ii i la,
RICHARD
ft.- - USITCD iltriti Pll wrc . Prniuiiiri monuiro . tMrarunui- u.n, 'f'
f iiniuii;nurvrny, numr' unnuilILn nUDtnl fYHul.cn ffHTL MALUM.
I-LUULAK rKlLLM 44c to b II
Plus TOM 'n JERRY
I M tv-w
1. 1 J y V
Wednesday, January 31", 1951
cooperate with the government
in a "talked about" rearmament
program.
Labor Majority
Although the government has
changed from a labor regime
to liberal, labor still has a ma
jority in the senate. Dr. Baker
said he has the impression com
munist influence is generally
credited with being quite strong
in organized labor in Australia.
Many Australians, Dr. Baker
said, still appreciate the help of
the United States in protecting
the continent from invasion by
the Japanese in 1942.
The Nebraska researcher said
several separate movies will
come out of his trip down under. .
These include films on cattle
production in general, dairy pro
duction, wheat production
and marketing, the pro
duction of grass finished cattle,
the pasture program in New
Zealand, sheep production, scenic
Australia and New Zealand, one
of the Fiji Islands and perhaps
a short one on aboriginal life in
Australia.
Lincoln Alumni
To Hold Dinner
Dwight P. Griswold, former
governor of Nebraska aand elect
ed last fall to the Board of
Regents of the University of Ne
braska, will discuss "world af
fairs" when he addresses the
Lincoln Alumni club's Charter
Day dinner, to be held Thurs
day, Feb. 8, at the Union.
Griswold served recently as
administrator of the American
Mission for Aid to Greece and di
rector of the communications di
vision of the office of military
government for Germany.
Griswold is at. present on a nation-wide
speaking tour, which
will carry him from coast to
coast. He was in California dur
ing January and will be in New
York following his appearance
at the Charter day dinner.
Reservations for the dinner
may be made by calling the al
umni oi'fice in the Union, C. W,
D. Kinsey, pi-esident of the Lin
coln club, said.
.CLASSIFIED
BUS BOY
We have a part-time position for a mle
aturlent who has the period 11 to 2 open
5 davs each week. Duties consist of
carrying trays oi dishes. Apply employ
ment office, 7th floor.
MILLER b PAINE
PERFECT sUnly room. Sleeping room
separate. Prlvnte sIki'"P". F."-f HHne
furnished. Reasonable. 2-1443. 1948 "J".
Rooms available, single or double. 1125
S St.
Close In. larpe sleeping room for 2 boyn.
321 North 10th St.
Attention student, two rooms now avail
able at Student Hotel, 3L'7 South 11th.
5-302(1.
For Sale Tuxedo, size 40.
five.
3-5495 after
MARINES ...IN
i
Meet those liberty- loving,
super-sluggmg champs
we now love more
than ever!...
t
W1DMARK
' i
"tAv - I
ill (3Ji!y xtj I
