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Vol. 51 No. 84
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Friday, February 16, 1951
Move Men
To Europe
Marshall
New Plan Would
Triple Strength
According to Secretary of De
fense Marshall, the United States
has announced intentions to send
100,000 additional army troops,
including 72,000 men in four com
bat divisions, to serve with the
combined allied armies lor the
defense of Western Europe.
Such a move would triple the
number of army combat troops
already in Europe and raise the
number of U. S. ground forces to
approximately 197,000 m Europe.
At the present time there are
around 20,000 airmen and 10,000
navy men in Europe and the
Mediterranean.
American manpower in air and
sea units might lift the total in
the area to around 250,000.
Marshall did not specify how
long he thought the troops would
remain in Europe. The informa
tion was revealed to the senate
foreign relations and armed serv
ices committees "reluctantly" by
Marshall.
Dr. Harold Leuth
Asks for $2,600,000
Dr. Harold-Leuth. dean of the
University school of medicine,
asked the state legislature's bud
get committee for twice as much
money for the next two years for
the school.
Present medical school budget
for 1950-51 is $981,540. $2,600,000
has been asked for the next fis
cal term.
The additional appropriation
was asked by Dr. Leuth to bring
the school up to a par with the
national average. Dr. Leuth made
the request to the budget com
mittee after touring the Univer
sity hospital and medical school
in Omaha.
White, Olson Will Head
Social Agencies, Chest
Rev. C. Vin White has been
elected president for the second
year of the Lincoln Council of
Social Agencies and Carl W. Ol
son was elected president of the
Lincoln Community Chest.
At the 29th annual meeting of
the organizations Thursday noon,
the new officers were elected Re
tiring president of the Commu-s
nity Chest, Mr. Schimmel, was
presented with a service award at
the Thursday noon meeting at the
YWCA.
CIson was chairman of the full
Chest campaign, as well as head
of the employees division in the
campaign for funds in 1950. Rev.
C. Vin White is pastor of the First
Presbyterian church.
American Tanks Rescue
French-American Force
American tanks rescued the
trapped French-American force
in Korea which for four days has
held a vital central road hub
against Red attacks. The Ameri
can forces smashed through the
communist encirclement of Chip
yong Thursday.
Red siege forces south of Chip
yon g were put to flight by the
American armored relief column,
which shot its way into the town
after a 14-mile dash from the
Yoju area to the south.
'Big Sister'
Unaffiliated
Posts Open
Unaffiliated girls are urged to
file for Coed Counselor board po
sitions today. Half of the board
members are unaffiliated women.
The filings for the Coed Counselor
board and AWS executive board
end Friday, Feb. 16, and Tues
day, Feb. 20, respectively.
The Coed Counselor board is
composed of four seniors, six
juniors and six sophomore wom
en.' Board members will hold
board meetings, groups meetings
and will be in charge of ten
Counselors who will serve under
them.
All coeds are urged to apply
for a position whether they have
served previously as Coed Coun
selors or not. Applications can
be made in Ellen Smith hall.
Requirements To Apply
The only eligibility require
ment is that the applicant must
have a weighted average of at
To be' eligible to file for AWS
a girl must be a member in good
standing of the class she pro
poses to represent, regular Uni
versity rules will govern in de
termining the candidate's class;
must meet the University eligi
bility requirements for participa
tion in extra-curricular activities;
must have a weighted average of
8.7 and have no down slips, fail
ures or incompletes at the time
of her nomination.
Both the Coed Counselors and
the AWS executive board will
hold interviews on Saturday, Feb.
IT. for the girls who filed for po
sitions in their organizations.
The Weather
iOccaslonal light snow or freez
ing Tain extreme east portion.
Fair west and mostly cloudy
east portion. Saturday generally
fair, warmer central and east
portions.
High Friday 50 northwest to 30
southeast. "
Minimum temperature read
ings, Omaha, 22.
Interviewing Campus
mmimmm
TALKS TO STUDENTS Leith Samuel, lecturer at the University under the auspices of
Inter-Varsity Fellowship, chats informally with (1. to r.) John Elwell, Mary Ann Pasek,
Hasselbalch and Ann Gilligan.' Samuel will give the last of his lecture series Friday
ning at the Social Sciences auditorium.
British Visitor Likes Midwest Simplicity;
Praises University's Religious Outlook
Athlete and scholar that is
Leith Samuel.
When Samuel, speaker for a
series of lectures being given at
the University, walked into the
"Rag" office Wednesday after
noon, he attracted everyone's at
tention. No, there was nothing differ
ent about the man. It was the
jacket he wore. On its pocket,
there was an emblem. The staff
stood around looking at it until
one of the crowd popped up,
asking what it was.
He said simply, "Oh, that's
my letter." He said that he had
acquired it at the University of
Liverpool, and that only those
who "represented the university
successfully" were entitled to
wear it. It was not his scholar
ship that entitled him to it. On
the contrary, it had been his
athletic feats. - -
Won Athletic Contests'
While he was working toward
his masters in New Testament
Greek, he had won the high
jump and broad jump cham
pionships at the University of
Liverpool.
In spite of these honors, Sam
uel stated, "You have two boys
here at Nebraska, who, if they
were in my country, would have
the high jump and broad jump
championships of all Great Brit
ain." Samuel told the staff that he
found the people here in the
midwest "more naturally them
selves." Likes Simplicity.
"They don't try to act a part,"
he said, "They seem essentially
simple and human but I like
it."
In comparing Lincoln to Mon
treal, he said that the people in
that Canadian city were quite
the opposite from the ones here.
He described them as "sophisti
cated and artificial."
"I had received the impres
sion in the East," he said "that
the people out here were big
and husky." He elaborated by
Nine Days
In AUF Windup Drive
Only nine days remain in the
drive to collect student donations
pledged during last year to All
University Fund. The deadline is
Feb. 25. House representatives
and unorganized student repre
sentatives ask that pledges be
turned in soon.
The All University Fund or
ganized at the University in 1943
for the purpose of combining all
campus charity drives to protect
the students from excessive char
ity drives throughout the year,
has a goal of $5,000, this year.
AUF supports with its funds
the Community Chest, tha World
Student Service Fund, and the
Crusade for Freedom. The Com
munity Chest in turn gives to
some 23 organizations, among
which are the University YMCA
and YWCA. Last year the Chest
gave the campus Y's $8,000, four
times as much as the $2,000 which
AUF gave to the Chest. Thus the
AUF funds which go to the Com
munity Chest are returned sev
eral times over to the students.
Charity Recipients
The World Student Service
Fund consumes charity funds in
these five ways: food, clothing,
medical aid, books, and housing.
A part of the AUF funds will be
earmarked for one foreign coun
try in need of student assistance.
From $300 to ' $500 of AUF
funds will be given to the Cru
sade for Freedom this year.
AUF Wins Praise
Five top ranking members of
the faculty and administration
had praise to offer for AUF's
role on the campus.
Stated Chancellor R. G. Gust
avson, "I am happy to endorse
the All University Fund. I hope
each of you will accept your re
sponsibility as a member of the
University family to support it.
v
r
t 1
saying that he had received a
false impression because the
people here seemed no different
from the easterners in that re
spect. "This University," asserted
Samuel, "is one of the most re
spectable and religious that I
have hit so far." He explained
that he had met a great number
of agnostics on other campuses,
and that there had been a few
"clashes of arms" over the issue.
Does God Exist?
"With the young people here,"
he said, "it is not a question of
'does God exist?' They are more
concerned with the practical
rather than the theoretical side
of it. Their question, rather,
has been 'how?' "
In speaking of the university
system in Great Britain, he
looked on it as- "much tighter
than before the war."
"Students now," he said, "are
having a much harder time of it.
Competition is very stiff."
He stated that the instructors
were giving many more lectures
than they ever had in the past.
He also said that the tutors,
aside from there being more of
them, were more concerned
with the students' learning and
were trying to get away from
the laxness propounded in the
former school of thought. In
this way, there is less time for
study. He believes, however,
that the newer system is more
advantageous.
Studied for Ministry
Aside from receiving his mas
ters degree from Liverpool,
Samuel studied for the Anglican
ministry at Queens college, Bir
mingham, England. He gradu
ated with a L.Th., and passed
his ordination exams but was
not ordained.
Sarrv.el is here under the au
spices of the Inter-Varsity Chris
tian Fellowship. It is an inter
denominational organization that
originated in England. It has
spread from there to Canada, the
Remain
Let us share with less fortunate
students in far away places. Let
us accept our responsibility to
support the community of which
we are a part. Let's be a part of
the people's voice appealing for
freedom."
Frank M. Halgren, assistant
dean of student affairs said the
following about AUF;
"The All University Fund gives
us an opportunity to make a con
tribution to a community larger
than our own campus. To share
with our less fortunate fellows
and to support great causes be
yond the University is a privilege
that college man or woman will
not wish to ignore. The All Uni
versity Fund is worthy of our
generous help."
Other Endorsements
Professor of modern languages,
Joseph Alexis, declared, "The All
University Fund is a laudable en
terprise. It makes it possible for
the giver to contribute to var
ious campus drives with the as
surance that the needs are care
fully considered. You give 'with
the knowledge that the money is
well spent. In our complicated so
ciety it is as true as ever before
than man is his brother's keeper."
"One of our duties and privil
eges as American citizens is the
financial support of worthwhile
organizations and activities, I
know that our students who are
privileged by the opportunity of
attending a state-supported Uni
versity will actively and whole
heartedly support the AUF in
exceeding its goal," states Carl
W. Borgmann, dean of faculties.
The collections campaign will
only continue until Feb. 25. House
representatives will collect con
tributions from their respective
houses and there will be unorgan
ized student solicitation.
Visitor . . .
the
Hal
eve-
United States 'and the Orient.
The Nebraska chapter is one of
500 in the United States.
Samuel concluded his series of
lectures Thursday noon with
"The Fifth Freedom."
Fashion Class
To Sponsor
Style Show
Members of the fashion mer
chandizing class at Ag, assisted
by the Home Ec club, are plan
ning a style show to be held at
the Union Thursday, Feb. 28, at
7:30 p.m.
The show, with the theme of
"Something Pretty Special,!' will
be divided into five parts. Each
part will feature' suits and casual,
tailored, dress and formal
dresses. At least half of the 50
garments to be modeled, which
have all been made by students,
were made from the students'
own designs and without com
mercial patterns.
The first part of the show is
entitled "I Like My Age," and
will feature useful cotton dresses
which are typical of certain age
groups. Annette Carnahan will
describe the garments in this
section.
"I Like Tradition"
Jo Retta Owen will explain the
classic, "always-in-style" suits to
be featured in the second sec
tion, "I Like Tradition."
The lines of dresses straight,
full or decorative will be em
phasized in the third part of the
program, Pat Hasson will be the
narrator for this-paft, entitled "I
Like Line, Pure and Simple."
"I Like Versatility" is the title
of the fourth portion of the show,
which will be explained by Bon
nie Schmitt. A basic dress will
be modeled with several changes
of accessories.
The last part of the program.
"I Like Fashion," will feature
something new and different in
the line of clothing. It will be
different from any other garment
and will represent "the height
of fashion." Delaine Bishop will
narrate this portion.
New Expanded Show
In the past, the annual Home
Ec club fashion show has been
held in the Foods and Nutritions
building at Ag college. This year,
the show has expanded and must
be held in a larger place:
Tickets for the style show,
which entitle the purchaser to
admission and refreshments, will
cost 50 cents. The Home Ec club
is in charge of refreshments and
will also handle tickets, publicity
and ushers. The members of the
fashion merchandizing class, un
der the direction of Mrs. Mary
Hall, are doing the basic plan
ning, contacting the models and
writing the scripts.
The sponsors of the show and
the participants will hold a re
hearsal at 2 p.m., Sunday, Fefi.
18.
Mary Ann Grundman is chair
man of the style show, and
ticket sales are under the super
vision of Jean Vierk. Terry
Barnes and Mary Jean Niehaus
and handling publicity for the
presentation. Other committee
chairmen include Joan Knotts,
programs; Joan Meyer, stage;
Marilyn Bamesberger, waitresses;
Carrie Ann Pederson, dressing
room, and Elizabeth Gass, ushers.
Singing Emcee
Union Feature
A "singing emcee" will be the
entertainment featured at a rec
ord dance, Saturday, Feb. 17,
from 9 to 12 p. m. in the Union
ballroom.
Lloyd Lotspeich, singing mas
ter of ceremonies, will sing an
nouncements and introduce en
tertainers in lyrics to popular
songs. Don Huggler will sing
"Chicken Song" and "Beyond the
Reef," accompanied by the
Rolofson steel guitar duo. Peggy
Wood will present a solo dance
number, and Bob LaShelle will
provide the piano accompani
ment. I
ffl Clllty C213,tc 13,tlfj.S
Pr opo sal f or Partial Credit
It Happened at NU .
"Dear Jo: Harvey is out in
back where they keep the gro
ceries. He has plenty to eat."
Thus it was that "Harvey,"
the Valentine bunny, an
nounced his arrival at one of
the sorority houses last Tues
day. The white cottontail was
a remembrance from one girl's
pinmate who goes to school in
Iowa.
"Harvey" has now recov
ered from the excitement of
his trip. His appetite returned
soon after his arrival.
WalkProblem
Meets Action
In Ag Exec
An investigation of the need of
additional sidewalks on Ag cam
pus was proposed and ratified by
Ag Exec Board at their meeting
Wednesday. Students will be
questioned and the poll findings
presented in the form of sugges
tions to the Ag faculty.
The sidewalk proposal was
brought forward with regard to
the problem:
What can Ag students do to re
lieve destructive paths across the
Ag lawns?
A meeting of representatives
from each Ag college organization
was scheduled to awaken the en
tire student body to the unsight
liness of the paths.
Campus Improvements
Members of the Ag Exec board
campus improvements commit
tee Joan Raun, Dick Young and
Eugene Robinson reported on re
sults of a conference with Dr.. E.
Hixson and Dean W. V. Lam
bert. At a future date a drive will
be conducted by students to rid
the campus of the short-cutting.
An Exec board member said stu
dents will be asked to place in a
box erected for the purpose names
of those people cutting across the
lawns.
If after names are turned in, it
is found that a students name is
appearing consistently, Dean Lam
bert may ask the student to ap
pear in his office and present a
good reason for his persistent ac
tions. In connection, it was decided to
investigate the possibility of plan
ning better sidewalk by-ways and
to consult officials in charge of
architectural landscaping of Ag
campus.
The campus improvements
committee reported on develop
ments of the "Ag college sign"
drive. A $10 prize will be given
to the winner as well as his name
placed on the sign.
The members did not disclose
the amount of funds are avail
able for such construction but
duplicate signs, one at each of the
two drives, is the plan.
No Change
Jerry Johnson said the board
is making every effort to im
prove the Ag campus system of
inter-departmental club rela
tionships. The Soil Conservation club
asked to change their regular
meeting night from Thursday to
another time. The present Ag
Exec ruling requires all Ag de
partmentals to meet on the sec
ond or fourth Thursday of each
month. The request was not
granted.
The Ag Union submitted a pro
posal to draw up a more clearly
defined and complete Ag campus
schedule of events. Alice Ander
son was appointed to work with
Frank Siebert and Dick Walsh
of the Ag Union board on the
proposed calendar.
Minor changes in the constitu
tional by-laws that were proposed
Jan. 31 were acted upon and pass
ed. Only minor changes in the
technicality were submitted by
Jerry Johnson and Eugene Rob
inson, a committee of two in
charge of the constitutional al
teration. Style Specialists
i
STYLE SHOW PLANNERS Members of the Home Ec club, in con
junction with the Ag fashion merchandizing class, are making plans
for a style show to be held Feb. 22 at the Union. Girls in the pic
ture are: (L to r.) Bonnie Schmitt, Delaine Bishop, Annette Carna
han and Jo Retta Owen.
Plan Would Aid Draftees,
Reservists Called to Duty
w
Thp nrnnnsnl tr civp nnrfifll rrprlir. tn rlra.ft.fies and re
servists called into active duty is now in effect. The Fac
ulty Senate officially ratified the proposal at the meeting
on Feb. 13.
1 in effect, nnv stnrlent nf the Uni-
versity who is called into the
creaii in me courses ne is car-
courses he is car
rying at a specified amount pro
vided ne nas a record or iour
or better in each course for which
credit is desired.
One-half credit may be given
without examination after eight
weeks attendance. When the stu
dent returns to University he
must establish full credit for each
course that is a prerequisite to a
succeeding course in the curricu
lum or course requirement. This
may be done by re-taking the
course or passing an advanced
standing examination.
Pass Exams
Three-fourths credit may be
given after 12 weeks attendance
without examination if the stu
dent can establish full credit for
each prerequisite course in the
curriculum or requirement by
taking it or passing an advanced
standing examination.
Full credit after 12 weeks of
attendance will be given if the
student can show evidence that
he has substantially completed
the work in a satisfactory man
ner indicating the ability to pur
sue the study at a higher level.
University rules do not permit
fractional credit hours to be re
corded, however. In cases where
the student earns a fraction of a
credit hour in a course, the in
structor may use his discretion
in telling the student what he
must do to convert the fractional
credit to a full credit hour.
Establish Full Credit
Any student in the latter situ
ation may request examinations
for partial or full credit in any
of the courses he is carrying. He
must have the approval of the
department and dean of the col
lege concerned. When he returns
to school, the partial credit stu
dent must establish full credit for
each course which is a prerequi
site to the course in a curriculum
or a course requirement. He may
re-take the course or pass an
advanced standing examination.
No departure will be made
from the requirements for de
grees that are now standing. The
policies concerning payment of
fees and refunds that are now in
effect shall not be deviated from.
Enlistments Do Not Count
The measure was instigated be
fore Christmas. The final pro
posal was drafted towards the
end of January. A temporary
measure was first adopted for
first semester students. The idea
was used during World War Two.
National air guard men will prob
ably be the first to take advan
tage of the new plan. It does not
pertain to enlistments.
H. H. Marvin is chairman of
the committee of credit for stu
dents called into military serv
ice. Members of the committee
are: Eugene F. Powell, Raymond
H. Steinacher, Roy M. Green, M
G. McCreight, Earl S. Fullbrook,
W. H. Morton.
Nebraska Artists
To Exhibit Work
An exhibition of paintings by
Allan Parker and Lynn Trank,
two young Nebraska artists will
be on display at the Joslyn Art
Museum from today until March
25. These will be shown in Gal
lery B.
Parker, now fn Monterey,
Calif., was born in Hastings and
studied at the University from
1933 to 1938. He has been an
art instructor in Hastings and
art director for the Brown Mc
Donald stores. His paintings
have been exhibited throughout
the midwest.
Trank. now studying in Mex
ico, was born fn Cook and stud
ied at the University of Iowa at
Iowa City. He has recently been
an instructor in the art depart
ment of the University.
r - .A
armed forces may apply for
Reed Names
Open House
Committees
Colleges, departments and or
ganizations are going to be
come quite familiar with cer
tain University students before
April 26.
Names of students who will
help plan College Days open
houses have been announced by
Susan Reed, chairman of open,
houses.
This phase of College Days has
been divided into three sections
administrative, academic and
organizations, Miss Reed an
nounced. In charge of administrative
activities will be Adele Coryell.
Julie Johnson will direct the
academic phase and Jackie
Sorenson, organizations.
Committee Members
Assisting Miss Coryell will be
Pat Gilbreath, Roseanne Hedke
and Patsy Peters.
Included in Miss Johnson's
field will be:
Mildred Yeakley and Dee Ri
dell, arts; Anne Jane Hall, mu
sic; and Joan Hanson, speech:
Claire Raish, School of Jour
nalism; Stu Reynolds, Law
college; Bob Hallock, pharmacy;
Jane Jackson, Teachers college;
George Wilcox, military depart
ment; Nancy Benjamin, arts
and sciences; Pat Vin Sant, busi
ness administration; and Sue
Gorton and Julie Johnson, grad
uate college, social work, sum
mer school, extension ' division
and dentistry. -
Assisting Miss Sorenson will
be the following:
Joan Selleck, Aquaquettes,
Red Cross, Student Council and
YWCA; Mary Russell, Coed
Counselors, BABW, ISA and
YMCA; Mary Jane Neely, Tas
sels, WAA, N-club and Corn
Cobs; Mary Lou Flaherty, AWS,
Cornhusker, Corn Shucks and
The Daily Nebraskan; and Doris
Carlson. AUF. Builders, Pan-
hellenic and Union. Miss Soren
son will be in charge of
NUCWA.
Students already have con
tacted many organizations and
departments to discuss plans for
their participation in College
Days. Detailed plans will be an
nounced later.
Janet Palmer
Third Speaker
On Marriage
The Union, YM and YW is
sponsoring the third Marriage
Relations series Monday, Feb. 19,
from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Union
faculty lounge.
Adjustment of oneself in war
time and sexual adjustment in
marriage will be discussed by
Dr. Janet Palmer.
Doctor Palmer is the Univer
sity lecturer in medical informa
tion for social work and acting
director of the division of mental
health at the state department of
health. Doctor Palmer maintains
a private Psychology and Child
Guidance Practice in Lincoln.
She received her Master's de
gree in psychology at Oberlin
university and her Doctor of
medicine at Western Reserve uni
versity in Cleveland. While lit
London Doctor Palmer attended
the international congress on
mental health. Doctor Palmer
has contributed to the series
which was held last summer.
Coffee will be served after the
discussion. This is the third in
the series of four on Marriage
Relations.
Student chairman of the event
is Robert Raun.
To Hold Luncheon
The Mortar Boards will spon
sor their annual Founders Day
luncheon Saturday, Feb. 17 at 12
noon In Union parlors AB.
Former Mortar Boards Ruth
Small Pierce, 1924; Genene
Mitchell Grimm, 1949; and Breta
Peterson Dow, 1935, will speak
at the luncheon. These Black
Masque alums will talk upon how
their college and Mortar Board
activities have effected their ca
reers. All Mortar Board alums have
been invited to the luncheon. The
Hassea nf '21. '31 and '41 will be
hnnnrH hv tho Drcscnt Mortar
Boards.
Vi Jl lI JDVlVt Will 1VC Ht
is la charge of the luncheon.
vm -" K.-. -V... - '
. 4 p.s. .,.