THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Monday, February 25, 1952 jBrQwn paace
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By L. J. ZAJICEK
Staff Writer
The battle of socialized med
icine started in England as far
back as the 17th century.
Albert Rosenberg, University
English instructor, is writing a bio
graphy of Samuel Garth, physic
ian and poet of Great Britain in
the time of Queen Anne. Garth
wished to give free medicine to
the poor.
He was opposed not only by
pharmacists of the period, but
also by some of his own col
leagues. This faction felt that
prescriptions should be filled by
pharmacists and sold to the
11
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INSTRUCTOR-AUTHOR . . . Albert Rosenberg, University English
Instructor, is also an author. He is now writing a biography of
Samuel Garth, English poet of the 17th century. (Daily Nebraskan
Photo.)
PULITZER PRIZE WINNER
Agar To Discuss Defense
At Convocation Feb. 26
patient. Garth, on the other
hand, thought writing free pres
scriptions meaningless because
many of the patients were too
poor to buy the drugs.
As a poet, Garth enjoyed great
popularity during his life, but
upon his death he slipped into
gradual obscurity. "Dispensary"
was one of his better known
works. It dealt largely with the
quarrel over free medicine.
Rosenberg intends to make this
biagraphy an illustration of
Garth's life as well as a social
history.
The project was made pos
sible by a grant from the Uni
versity Research Council, an or
ganization which sponsors sum
mer research and faculty travel
grants. Rosenberg has gathered
all the information on Garth he
needs here and now wants to
obtain first hand information in
Great Britain.
Rosenberg has completed t
study of Sir Richard Blackmore,
another London physician and
contemporary of Garth. Black-
more led the faction which op
posed Garth and free medicine
The book may be published in the
near future by the University
fress.
Herbert Agar, a Pulitzer Prize
winner and former first assistant
to Ambassador Averill Harriman,
will speak at the third all-Uni
versity convocation, Tuesday at
10 a.m. in the Coliseum. Speak
ing on the topic, "What Are We
Depending?" Agar will discuss the
U. S. foreign policy in Europe.
Agar is a political and his
torical commentator, a foreign
diplomat, and author. In 1943
he won the Pulitzer Prize
American history award with
his book, "The People's Choice."
A luncheon will be given m
honor of Agar at 12 noon in Par
lor X of the Student Union.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
purchased at the Union Activities
office for $1.
A discussion hour win be held
at 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Fac- !
ulty Lounge of the Union. Agar j
will answer questions of stu- j
dents concerning his morning j
speech. i
Classes will be dismissed for
the - speech, according to Lynn
KunkeL chairman of the Union.
-
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HERBERT AGAR
convocation committee.-
The convocation is sponsored
by the Union Convocations
Committee, including Bob La
Shelle, sponsor; Miss KunkeL
chairman, Ruth Sorenson, Jo
LaShelle, Jean Davis, and Don
Mead.
Agar will be introduced by Prof.
C J. Schneider, chairman of the
University convocations commit
tee.
Two Pharmacy
Groups Elect
'52 Officers
Brown Palace, incorporated co
operative house -for University
men, has adopted a new pin.
The pin was designed co-opera
tively but James Johnston, geol
ogy senior, did most of the detail
L. G. Balfour Co. will manufac
ture the pin.
The design consists of a shield
with a lamp of knowledge on the
upper left hand corner. There is a
diagonal bar with the interlocked
letters, BP. In the lower right
hand corner are the two clasped
hands of cooperation.
The pin may be worn by men
who have lived in the house for
the probationary one semester
period. t
Dean Burt Attends
Baltimore Meeting
Dr. Joseph B. Burt, dean of the
College of Pharmacy, is attending
the meeting of district No. 2 of
the Boards and Colleges of Phar
macy held in Baltimore, Sunday
through Tuesday.
Speaking on "A Review of Cur
rent Problems in Pharmaceutical
Education," Dr. Burt is attending
the meeting as a representative
of the officers of the American
Association of Colleges of Phar
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DR. JAMES BOREX . . . Pres
byterian leader at the Univer
sity of Minnesota visited the
campus Thursday, Friday and
Saturday and met with Univer
sity pastors and student leaders.
(Courtesy Lincoln Star.)
College students today ask bet
ter questions and seek more basic
answers to the problems of life
than they did five years ago, a
visiting university pastor re
marked Friday.
Dr. James Boren, president of
the National Association of Pres
byterian University Pastors, at
tributes the better questions to
the insecurity resulting from the
crisis in the world situation. The
present conditions, Boren said,
seem to lead students to the "basic
roots" of living.
University pastor at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, Boren was
in Lincoln Thursday, Friday
and Saturday conferring with
students, administrative offi
cials, professional religious
workers and local ministers, as
part f a nationwide survey of
the importance of religion on
the college campus. The survey
is being conducted by the Board
of Christian Education of the
Presbyterian Church, U.SA.
Boren reported that the most
positive fact that nis survey nas
revealed has been the interest aa
ministrative officials have dis
Couples should go ahead with
wartime marriage plans if all
problems are solved to the satis
faction of the individuals involved.
This is the advice of a panel dis
cussing wartime marriages in the
Two University Pharmacy col- Union Thursday afternoon. Panel
lege organizations have an- members agreed, however, that a
nounced the names of 1952 offf- couple should not begin raising a
cers. family before the husband is sent
oaie uemaree, junior, is tne overseas.
Panel Approves Wartime Marriages;
Advises Postponement Of family Plans
new president of the student
branch of the American Pharma
ceutical Association, Other officers
are vice president, Jack L. Donel
son, sophomore; secretary, Mar
garet L. OConnor, junior: and
treasurer. Warren J. Ellison, jun
ior.
Wayne t. Bailey, junior, was
elected president of Kappa Psi,
national professional pharmacy
fraternity. Other officers are vice
regent, Warren J. Ellison, junior;
secretary, Donald W. Mahannah,
sophomore; treasurer, Theodore R.
Klintworth, junior; chaplain, Don
ald D. Ostendorf, junior; and his
torian, Charles W. Porter, junior.
C. J. Schneider To Introduce
Convocation Speaker Tuesday
Prof. C J. Schneider, chairman
if th - tTniwrsitv Ormvnratinri
committee, will introduce Herbert
Agar as speaker at the third all
University convocation in the
Coliseum, Tuesday at 10 ajn.
Schneider sets up the convo
cation schedules, determining
v who the speakers will be and
the date they will be and the
date they will appear, check
ing with the Eastern Lecture
Schedule Bureau. In addition,
he decides where the money
fop convocations will go and
makes arrangements for the
coliseum.
Other members on the com
mittee are Julius Cohen, Frank
Sorenson, and LeRoy T. Laase.
Ex officio members are Bob La
Shelle, sponsor of the Union Con
vocations committee, and Lynn
KunkeL chairman of the Union
committee.
The Union convocations com
mittee sponsors Better Living
convocations, forums, and cof
fee hours. Other members of
the committee are Ruth Soren
sor, Jo LaShelle, Jean Davis,
and Don Mead.
Small To Lecture
At Pharmacy Study
Dr. La Verne D. Small, associate
professor of pharmacy, will lec
ture on the topic "Carcinogenesis
and Chemotherapy of Cancer" at
the University of Minnesota's 15th
continuation study course in phar
macy March 3-5.
Small will discuss the basic
chemical agents producing cancer
and chemical agents treating can
cer in his talk.
The study course is sponsored
annually by the college of phar
macy of the University of Minnesota.
""Wartime Marriage" was the
title of the "Better Living"
series informal discussion led by
a panel consisting of Dr. Don
Clifton, instructor of history
and principles of education;
Joan Krueger, editor of The
Daily Nebraskan; Jerry John
son, president of Innocents,
AGR and Kosmet Klub; and
Ernie Bebb, Corn Cob and
Union board member.
The first problem was pre
sented by Ernie Bebb. A couple
was going steady and later became
pinned. The boy was then ordered
to go overseas. Should the girl be
faithful?
Comments from the attending
students came to the conclusion
that since this couple had talked
about engagement but decided
against it, they should take the
pinning lightly. That is, they
should be able to date while
apart, or not be pinned at all
while he is away.
Johnson presented the problem
of a couple pinned who became
engaged as a result of his going
into the service. Should this cou
ple get married before he goes
overseas, or wait till he returns?
The problem remained for the
the individuals and length of time
they had known each other.
The couple is supposedly set
tled in problems of religion,
finance, children and parental
problems. They have known
each other a long time and were
engaged when the man was
taken into the service.
The student entering the dis
cussion mentioned the fact that
many problems might arise after
the man returned from oversets.
He might not be the man the girl
had married before he left the
States because of the changes war
had made on him. In this case
the student concluded, I think it
would be the wife that should try
to understand him and help him
adjust again. One should give it
a fair try before separating, she
concluded.
Clifton asked the question
pertaining to this problem,
"Would a girl like to be a widow
or sweetheart? Most coeds
would give immediate answers
widow, but that would change
with the Individual." There is a
security that men have over
seas when they are married, and
this is good for the personality
of both the man and wife. If the
man's in the States the chances
are greater for getting married
than if he were to go overseas,
he added.
This problem summarized the
adverse points brought up by th'
students and the general opinion,
If too many chances are taken
the marriage might end in a di
vorce, a student commented.
In this case it would be a bad
situation for the child specially,
but if the couple has a child,
they might think more seriously
about breaking up their home
than if they had only them
selves to consider, he said.
Another student stated, "I don't
feel that the mother can be both
mother and father to the child.
Sometimes the wife lives with
the grandparents while her hus-!
band is away and the grandpar-j
ents and mother have difficulty
rearing the child, therefore I be
lieve that the family should wait
till the husband returns from the
service."
In concluding the discussion
the question was asked, "If con
ditions are right, how many feel
it is right to get married in
wartime?" Twelve students
voted In favor of marriage, one
- was definitely against wartime
marriage and one was unde-
concerning a family before the ,Darel
husband returns.
played in the relgious groups and
programs on campuses.
Friday noon Boren met at
Presby house with 25 representa
tives of University organizations
to discuss the importance and sig
nificance of religion on the Uni
versity campus. Existing religious
facilities and programs were
evaluated in an effort to deter
mine the Influence of religion on
the lives of college studep-ts.
He also met with Chancellor
Gustavson; Dr. G. W. Rosenlof,
dean of admissions; Dr. T. J.
Thompson, dean of student af
fairs; Dr. Carl W. Borgmann, dean
of faculties; and Dr. Mataice C
Latta, assistant professor of eco
nomics. Boren spokes on KNUS; Uni
versity radio station, Friday aft
ernoon. On Thursday he met with
the Search Week committee and
officers of Presby house.
The University was the last
of three state universities to be
studied by Boren in the college
religious survey. University of
Minnesota and Montana State
university were the other two.
Since 1944 he has been a stu
dent pastor at Minnesota as well
as director of the Westminster
Foundation for the Synod of Min
nesota. As head of the foundation,
Boiren coordinates work of Pres
byterian student groups in Min
nesota colleges.
Before the war he visited col
leges in Europe and the Far East,
surveying religious activities.
During the early part of the war
Boren was a prisoner of war in
Bangkok.
NU.BUUETJN
BOARD
Monday
x k V l amn I nnnvlinr rronn
A, 1 - . 1 . , r '
was. xi me reiauonsmp can meet EiJen Smith Dining Room, 4 p.m.
the test of real love, the advan- TW Leadership Training, Ellen
lages overpower uie cusadvan- Smith Dining Room, 5 p.m.
tages. "Understanding Your Child,"
A nrJVor nmMpm nrcnff1 VwlrSanl riicfMfecifkfi on1 ntihlfo forum
4,,jrt.,4 4 j - f .! . r " ; r J v... h"-""- iwi"i
ivuycii W,1UC,1U1 uicHc.jjet, concerned the justification 8 p.m., Union ballroom.
which would be better for them
regarding the facts of the age of
of leaving a fatherless child andj Lecture by Dr. Wilton R. Earle
widow. i in Bessey Hall auditorium. 8 pjn.
Membership
Drive Begun
In Ag Union
The second semester Ag Union
membership drive begins Monday
and will last through Thursday,
according to Mary Lou Huse, Ag
uiuuu activities airecior.
Ag students may sign up for
any of four committees in a
booth in the Ag Union.
The committees are: arts and
handicrafts, which makes posters
and takes charge of decorations
for Ag Union functions. Chairman
of the committee is' Jo Meyer, and
Jean Holmes is sponsor.
General entertainment commit
tee sponsors the Better Living ser
ies, movies, Saturday Night Ca
baret, ping pong and other
games. Don Lees is committee
chairman and Bill Waldo is spon
sor. Dance committee is in charge
of all Ag Union dances, with the
main event in the future being the
Starlight Terrace ball. Wayne,
White is chairman of the com
mittee.
Hospitality and publicity com
mittee publicizes Ag Union events
and co-ordinates the Ag Union
with other organizations. Don
Leising and Bob Viehmeyer are
co-chairmaa of the committee, and
rranK jMDen is sponsor.
A chili feed will be held
March 5 for all new Ag Union
workers.
KNUS
On The Air
870 OS TOUR DIAL
3:08 "Music from "Everywhere"
3:15 "Authors of the Ages"
3:45 'Nocturne"
4:00 "Musical Grab Bag"
4:15 "Concert Hall"
4:45 "Pretty Girt Is Like a Melody"
orner Gossip' Radio Shovi
eatures M Afers, Views
By CONNIE GORDON
Society Editor
To tome rather ill-informed
people, the term "corner gossip"
has a very negative connotation. ;
But definitely not ill-informed
are the people who listen to a
new form of corner gossip every
Monday and Thursday evening
from 11 to 11:15 p.m. on a local
that an ad lib, "off-the-cuff show
would be the rest
Miss DeBord said that she and
Browning get most of their In
fermatlen from organized
houses. They go through the
material to check, remove or
censor.
"There are a lot of things that
might attract interest, but for rea-
radio station. The program in 'sons of taste and the Federal Com-
cjuestioa is called, appropriately
enough, "Corner Gossip.
Nancl DeBord and Don
Browning are the two Univer
eity students who gather and
compile the campus news and
views for their twice weekly
nrorran.
Contrary to a popular miscon-
censorship, we can't include much F
of the news we get," Miss DeBord I
explained. - UHn
Miss DeBord, a radio major, frc
P
says these radio programs are
proving very vaiuaDie as Training
for her chosea career. Though
Browning is not majoring in
radio, he said he is interested In
DeBord agree that putting on a; this medium and is finding it very
radio show isn't all glory and! interesting.
little work. Before the program
vas even aired. Miss DeBord said
that she and Browning spent
countless hours at the radio sta
tion trying to work out a suitable
plan for their program.
"First, we wrote out the whole
program. Miss DeBord said, '"but
we both thought that :t didn't
sound natural." She said that
fter many "dry runs" (radio
dress rehearsals), they decided
A University social newt pro
gram is not a new thing ia Lin
coln. About three years ago.
Bill and Mary Baker bad a
similar radio program over the
same station that let the public '
know all about the campus
whirl. However, until the same i
radio station instigated the
"Corner Gossip," chow, there I
was no program for and about j
University students. j
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is fcroacatt time for Dcu Browning and
d X T.?rd. They are busy tape-recording their new radio show.
' . ., rv Cornrr, on which they give the latest low-down oa what
m sew jurcui cumpus. (Dsuly Nebraskan Photo.)
