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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1952)
Ml . J ODDijlrD'if UN J i 1,1 1 '1 I: Mm VOL 51 No. 92 The University Board of. Re gents approved a $5,990,000 pro posal Saturday. Heading the list of future ex penditures is a $500,000 item establishing a psychiatric unit in the College of Medicine in Omaha. Added to the Regent's figure will be $500,000 from the state Board of Control and $250,000 from the U. S. Public Health service to build ti e $2, ' 250,000, 90-bed hospital Funds for both the Regent's and HIGH SCHOOLS NU To Give 250 Regents Scholarships Applications for University Re gents scholarships have been sent to all Nebraska high schools, Dr. George W. Rosenlof, dean of ad missions and institutional rela tions, announced. One member of the graduat ing class of each of 250 high schools will receive a scholar ship grant of $100 to be used next year at the University. An equal number of alternate schol ships will be granted to be used in place of any winners who decline their scholarship. Examinations for the scholar ships will be given in the par ticipating high schools March 17.1 Winners will be announced in legjeoufrs Appirov $5.9 Mfllon) Pbon May. I Dr. Frank Click, chairman of ; men t of Assistance and Child Wel- Dr. Rosenlof stated that his of-j the Graduate School of Social; fare, flee has received many letters P01 nas teen named chairman Vernon E. Hungate, State De from Nebraska high schools an- tne statewide committee on partment of Public Instruction; nouncing "Career Days' pro-j grams for their graduating classes, and inviting University officials and faculty members to offer ad vice to seniors planning to at tend college. He said that some of ficials had already visited high schools and many more are ex peered to in the near future. CSTES CARNIVAL Filings s Due By March 7 For Booths Organizations intending to par ticipate in the Ag YM-YWCA Estes Carnival must each submit a rough draft of its booth to Clarice Fiala at Love Memorial hall or to Rolan Anderson at1 Farm House by March 7. Estes Carnival will be held March 21 in the College Activi ties building on Ag campus. Booths will be judged on origi nality, audience appeal, appropri ateness, attractiveness and organ ization. A traveling trophy is awarded each year to the winning booth. Love Memorial ball received the trophy last year. j Estes Carnival is sponsored by the Ag YMCA and YWCA. Pro-are: Dwight Williams, director, ceeds from the carnival are used Nebraska Merit System Council; to send YM and YW represents- Neil C. Candemoer. J. Earl Tra tives to the cummer Estes Con- bert, Mayme Stuckle and Frank ference. "Woods of the Nebraska Depart- Ready And Waiting s '' '. ' '-' .-' f I - V Mi:. f !! Cvri ; 1 I fmS:' f umm iMmm v f ,1 5 . JAt I u'ytyiyy': y','i" i ' - . ' f snOW TIME . . . Waiting for the i' I Coed WuS TaVe four University I o? the" wlous skit, and curtain skin; and Mary i-iwtidb, ww. n u Control board's contributions arei A $27,445 plan for inclusion of provided for in a 1 mill state safety devices in University build building levy. " ings was accepted along with a Along with the psychiatric unit, the Board accepted a report pro viding ior: 1. A one million dollar ex penditure for a University Teachers College 3igh School in Lincoln to replace the present high school and relieve crowded conditions. 2. A one and one tenth million dollar wing for the University Hospital in Omaha. The federal government will make an addi tional one million dollars avail able. 3. Lincoln power plant expan sion of $500,000. 4. A $750,000 Pharmacy build ing. 5. Office laboratory buildings at North Platte and Scottsbloff, $300,000. 6. Brace laboratory addition remodeling, $400,000. 7. Mechanic Arts building re modeling $250,000. 8. New poultry area, $150,000. 9. Miscellaneous, $740,000. Action was deferred on a build inS Dlan Which WOUld include Dental college building at Lincoln costing $1,500,000; and Unit four iau-ueu auuiuon 10 me univer- sity hospital at Omaha at $1,400,- 000. Dr. Glich Named Chairman Of Social Work Committee "'u cuutuluu w:" xiuiuerg, university r,x workers. The statewide committee is an extra-legal organization whose basic purpose is "to interest young people in education for social work and employment in social work," said Dr. Click. Dr. Click is a graduate of Kan- i : i u;' 5ds umvcisnjr JU icro.ni M.A. and PhJJ. at the University TdCmt Bort si. hrTTn,rrcih, Am ir xidiei rxuneau, The new omcers ana Doara company, incorn, erai Assembly, security Council iUtB' of hlrnTnn 7rn!!Zn f . ctor' C0"11 Assistance Direc- members for the Builders in the spoke Wednesday evening at a and the Secretariat and what theyl Neala O'DelL Sue Gorton, Eliz wTl APAncfiJ Tth niinoBoari !to a"b?,n: Mra-He Riley.! coming year are Dean Linscott, smoker held by Zeta chapter of have done to counteract disturb-' abeth Gass, Harriet Wenke, Terry oiAJs 7k- ShAgi!f; rSS5S2 n?hi n ?FmnBS and the Illinois Emergency Relief commission. Since coming to the Univers ity in 1939 be has served two terms as first vice president of the American Association of Social Workers. He also serves the American Association of Schools of Social Work on the board of directors and crediting committee. He explained that the commit tee was originally organized in 1940 and that it has no con nection with the State Board of Control or the University School of Social Work. .It is composed of officials who are interested in the training of future social workers. All organixat ions with the state concerned with social work are represented en the committee. The current committee members curtain to rise on Tuesday night s Coeds. Pictured in the eortomes acU are (1. to r.) Jane PPn, . NrafAfA1ll LINCOLN, NEBRASKA $190,550 request for essential maintenance costs, a third re quest of $190, 10 for replacements for obsolete buildings was re jected. The building program is pro posed in accordance with a long range plan set up by the Board and the Office of the Comptroller. At the Saturday meeting the Regents also accepted the resig nation of Dean Harold C. Leuth of the Medical college and adopted a resolution recognizing his work as head of the college for six years. They approved rules of the gen eral faculty of the College of Med icine milder than those originally proposed. The rules call for an executive faculty, created as a standing com mittee to discuss problems and re commend action to the dean, the chancellor and the regents and the formulation of a policy to become effective with the approval of the 'general faculty, the chancellor and airpppnts Thff swilfmo fannltir -nriU 'include the dean. The executive director of the School of Nursing ine cnairmen ot 14 teaching de partments and three members-at ! large. tension Division; Paul Meadows, university sociology department. Donald W. Dysinger, Univers ity Junior Division; Castle M. Brown, State Teachers Colleges of Nebraska; E. Glenn Callen, De nominational Colleges pf Ne braska;" Dr. "Garnet Larson "and Dr. Frank Click. University " . Uraduate School Of Soo al Work. Gertrude Allen. Alunni Itei Nebraska Welfare association; and Grade Corrections Dr. Floyd Hoover, acting di rector of registration and rec ords, announced Monday that re-runs of faulty or inaccurate grade reports will begin imme diately. Students and parents win re ceive their corrected copies near the end of the week, ac cording to Hoover. P.M. Headlines - By CHARLES GOMOM Staff Newt Writer NATO Plans Defense LISBON, Port Important decisions have been made this weekend in Lisbon, Port, where representatives of the western powers are conclud ing the ninth session of the North Atlantic Council. Many of the delegates expressed the belief that it has been the most successful meeting yet held. It was revealed for the first time what forces General Eis enhower can count upon in bis efforts for the defers ef of West ern Europe. He has been prom ised a SO division army and 4,000 aircraft by the end of 1952. By 1954 the number of Allies Offer Truce Proposal KOREA UN truce nego tiators have offered the reds a proposal to break the deadlock on "behind the lines investiga tions.' The Allied proposal provides for two neutral na tions to represent each side in the dispute over inspection. The UN would be represented by Sweden and Switzerland, while the communists would US Obligated WASHINGTON- -It has been announced that the United States is formally committed to aid 33 nations in Europe and the western hemisphere if they should be attacked. Upon congressional approval of the pending defense treaties with Japan, Australia, New Zea land and the Philippines, that figure will be increased to 37. Although none of the treaties French Retreat INDO-CHINA TV? French forces in lndo-Chlna have suf fered the first major retreat in many months. Ho Chin-Minn's communist guerrillas have captured the key highway cen ter of Hoa Binh near Hanoi. Arnall Favors WASHINGTON Ellis Arn all, new economic stabilizer, stated that he was in favor of lifting price ceilings as fast as possible. He also said that be Coed Follies Royalty LAST LOOK. . . Glancing over the script for "Catch Tour Man." the 1952 Coed Follies fashion show, are Jean Vierk (left), 1951 Typical Nebraska Coed, and Mary Sidner, 1952 Dame Fashion. The Follies of women, by women and for women will be presented Tuesday night at the Nebraska theater. (Daily Nebraskan Photo). Builders To Reveal Plans At Joint Meeting Feb. 27 Builders workers will meet the! The Ag board members are Bar- new officers at a mass meeting bara Raun, parties and conven Wednesday at 7 p.m. in Union tions; Weber, membership; Wayne parlors, X, Y and Z. The combined city and ag meeting is for all present and furore workers of the builders organization. It will end a two day membership drive on the Ag campus. Future plans for the campus boosting organization will be ex plained by Miss Mary Mielenz. faculty advisor, and Dean Lins cott, Builders president Committee plans will also be discussed. City Builders will conduct their membership drive in con junction with the - Wednesday meeting. Jane Calhoun and Jim Weber .hqipman moo tin .WArE r wiS, tl yea"" are arl Linscott, president; Shirley Coy, Pat Be - and Jean Vierk-vice dents; Cecelia Pinkerton, secre tary and fcidon .parks, treasurer. The board members for the city builders are Miss Calhoun, membership chairman; Nita Helmstedter, student directory editor; Sue Brownlee, campus tours; Bob Hasebroock, district chairman; Joy WachaL parties; Shirley Hamilton, First Glance editor; Shirley Murphy, Scarlet and Cream editor; Judy Wiebe, art and Susan Reinhardt, pub licity. divisions may reach 100, if the military goals can be achieved. It has not been determined how much of the 450 million dollar budget the United States is going to pay for the European defense network. Most observers believe that the figure will be at least 40 per cent One big item that re mains is the role that Ger many is to play in the defense of Europe. Secretary of State Acheson and foreign ministers Schuman of France and Eden of Great Britain are expected, to settle this problem after the Council meeting adjourns. have Czechoslovakia and Po land as their observers. Previously, the communists bad submitted the name of the Soviet Union as one of their neutrals." The UN forces promptly rejected that bid, and the reu have criticized the UN for objecting to their offer. To 33 Nations calls lor immediate use of armed force, it is generally ex pected that the United States would act promptly against aggression. The Rio pact of 1947, the Atlantic pact of 1949 and the proposed Pacific pact have extended United States obligations over an area that covers a major portion of the "free world." In Indo-China This town was an important point on the Viet-Minh supply route, but French commander Gen. Raoul Salan announced that it has lost its importance because the communists had bypassed it to the west Price Control did not see any immediate widespread decontrol at the present time. Arnall said: "I am very strong for price controls." Tuesday, February 26, 1952 frost, campus tours; Dale Rey nolds, sales and Charles Beam. publicity. Convocation Today Classes will be dismissed at 10 a.m. today for the all-University convocation in the coli seum. Herbert Agar will dis cuss United States foreign policy. Alpha Kappa Psi Hears J. Thompson LckpsoJhJot ner neia Dy eia cnapter of have done to counteract disturb-' Alpha Kappa Psi, professional ances in Syria, Lebanon, Iranj presi-ibusiness fraternity, at the Union.;Greece, Indonesia, Palestine, Ger-' Thompson worked in the United Nations at the San Fran cisco conference, the first meet ing of the General Assembly in London and the second ses sion in New York City. Thompson spoke on the business aspect of the United Nations, en larging upon the formation and cost of supporting the organiza tion. He explained that the united (pjOAAoL JLCtcfau By DICK RALSTON Staff Writer An officer was lecturing a class of ROTC students. "A 40-foot flagpole has fallen down," he said. "You have a sergeant and a squad of 10 men. How do you erect the flagpole again?" I The students offered various suggestions involving a block-and-tackle, derrick, etc. "You're all wrong," replied the seasoned officer. "You'd say, 'Sergeant, get that flagpole up.'" Puppy love the beginning of a dog's life. The star of a North Carolina team had to take a history test to be eligible for the big game. The professor asked just one ques tion: "What is the capital of North Carolina?" "Pikevme," was the reply. "Well," said the prof, "if you had answered the question " - rectly I'd have given you 100. However, since Pikeville is only 15 miles from Raleigh, I'll give you 85 and pass you." The weath er man pre dicts yester day's warm spell (which he didn't pre dict) to con tinue. Highs will be in the upper 4 0 s. That's his predic tion, yon eaa fake it for - what it's worth. cold (sniff) and I say he'd bet ter be right. Give a woman an inch and she gets the idea she's a ruler. Two senior coeds were dis cussing their favorite topic men. "Which." asked one, "would you desire most in a husband brains, wealth or appear ance?" "Appearance," the other re plied decisively, "and the sooner, the better. I Tfi i ' Igi il anti-Warm I've sot a 1 Maternity ward The only,Cause of their scholastic average, place in the world where there prepare the cases for the compe te" t chance of dodging the is-(titlon. The chairman of the board " 'is Fred IlusselL The faculty ad-i Skits, Curtain Acts, Typical Nebraska Coed, Dame Fashion Featured Everything from can-can to opera will be performed by University coeds Tuesday evening as they present Coed Follies. The annual show, sponsored by Associated Women Stu dents board and open only to girls, will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Nebraska theater. Admission is 70 cents. A winning skit will be chosen from five being presented by organized women's houses. Four curtain acts will compete in an other division. A cup will be awarded to each winner, accord ing to Jean Loudon, Coed Fol lies chairman. A Typical Nebraska Coed will be selected from 20 finalists, who all participate in a style show en titled "Catch Your Man." Mary Sidner, selected by the AWS board as "outstanding senior woman" to act as Dame Fashion, will be mas ter of ceremonies for the style show. Gladys Novotny will be pianist The TNC, who was chosen by a joint student-faculty committee, will be introduced by Nancy But ton, AWS president Five skits selected as tryouts, Feb. 6 and 7, will be interspers ed with curtain acts and be- tween-act entertainment. -A Mortar Board skit, under the direction of Jackie Hoss, will also be presented. Jean Loudon will introduce skits and curtain acts. Judges will be Miss Mary Mielenz, associate pro fessor of secondary education; Earl Jenkins, instructor in voice; Dallas Williams, director of Uni versity Theatre; Mrs. Lois Weaver, instructor of physical education for women; Miss Maxine Trauer- nicht, instructor in speech and dramatic art Judging points will include length, originality, costumes, audi ence appeal and polish. Delta Delta Delta will begin the program with a skit entitled "Crisis in Candyland." Pat Clapp, skitmaster, said the skit Is about two children who pre fer bubble gum to candy. Red hots, pieces of divinity, pep permint sticks, lollypops and tootsie rolls dance for the chil dren to convince them that candy is better. A curtain act, "Rumplestiltskin ." wiu De given by Aloha Phi. with Jo Mellen as skitmaster. The story involves a young maiden who is ordered by her king to spin straw into gold, witn the help of an elf, Rumplestiltskin, she does so, but is forced to promise him her first born child if she cannot learn his name. His fellow elves be- Discuss UN Nations works through the many, Korea and other such na tions. Thompson said the United Na tions is not a world government but an organization of nations to act upon governments, and that it is not a substitute for preparedness and perhaps not the answer to unpreparedness. It is a part, however, he said, of a historic struggle for world peace. Thompson is a graduate of the University and also of the Colom bia university School of Journa iicm ot,i i ok,.. vrLiYour Arms Around Me, Honey"; vA"r '. "i;i Lw . leaving u.c will- rjj, " J 1 verstty, Thompson worked for the'?&toL 111 TV.. Mnino. Tar,:. .u'Ijois orD, pdiiiomines D. C London, Geneva and Berlin. D. C. London. Honova nnH Twiir He was secretary of the Car negie Endowment for Interna tional Peace, served in the Bureau of the Budget in Wash ington and later in the State Department, where he worked in the United Nations, Senior Checking AH students who expect to receive associate baccalaureate, or advanced degrees or any teaching certificate and have not applied for them should apply at the senior checking office. Room 9, Administration building by March 1. Office hours 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. dally and 10 a-m. until 12 noon Sat urday. If ... . LAW COLLEGE ' erafts Aspiring student-lawyers were SflE$ For M paired off Monday for the annual The Moot Court teams will be first round Allen Moot Court -gin their competition on Thurs competition at the College of Law. day, March 20, and continue until ine selected teams lau into two!Fnday, March 28. The teams are groups. One is the sophomores who won their cases last year.l and the other, freshmen who hope' to win their cases this year. . j1' Every freshman has two ses- elons of Moot Court The first! round is primarily to familiarize ine students with tribunal court pfSed"re 8nfl no one ls elimin-L mea. ine secona rouna aeciaesi . 1 I . a - . wnicn teams will comnete further ln All... I Ul unci! muui wui v Moot Court is set up on a three year system. Through the process of elimination, the final year has only two teams com peting. They argue their cae before three Justices of tbe state . supreme court The winners re ceive gold medals. Student Board of Advisers, a law school honorary selected be tray him, however, and the maiden's child is saved. "What Next?" will be presented by Love Memorial hall. The skit shows a college graduate vho tries to decide whether to settle in the country br the city. City personalities and farm animals dance to lure him to their favor lite spots. In the end he is taken by Uncle Sam. Skitmasters are Clarice Fiala, Eleanor Erickson and Joan Meyer. Life at a "Sophisticated Circus" will be tyfied by Gamma Phi Beta singers and dancers in a cur tain act directed by Jo Berry and Marilyn Loloff. Roustabouts, cot ton candy dancers and leopards strive to give an "idealized pic ture" of a circus, the skitmasters said. Pi Beta Phi, under the direc tion of Betty Lester, will give a skit entitled "Should We?" or "Give to the Purple Badge Blood Bank." Reactions of all type of persons donating blood is illustrated as a college couple debate about whether or not to give. A huge bottle fills as each person enters the bank. A curtain act by Sigma Delta Tau, "Up and Atom," will feature choral speaking and modern dance. The white-faced, black gowned coeds warn the world about the dangers of the . atom. Skitmaster is Roseanna Locke. "Hannah in Havanna," a skit by Delta Gamma, will relate the story of a blue singer in Havanna who "wants a man." She turns down a scholar and three sailors and goes off with the hot tamale man. Skitmasters are Lynn Hol land and Sara Devoe. Alpha Chi Omega, under the direction of Lorraine Coryell and Marilyn Pedersen, will present a curtain aT"Fish Tales." The un derwater scene depicts the cap ture of two lobsters who hold jewels captive and make them perform. "Invitation to Immigration," Kappa Kappa Gamma skit, will tell the story of four immigrant girls who come to the United States to live. One goes to New York, another to New Orleans, ' a third to Chicago and the last to Hollywood. Dancers depict the moods of the four cities. Skitmasters are Phoebe Demp ster and Jan Schmidtmann. Finalists for TNC are as fol lows: Mary Jean Niehaus, Lura Ann Harden, Tina Woster, Jane Cal houn, Susan Reinhardt, Joan Hol- den, Connie Clark, Joan Hanson, Gen-'Nancy Whitmore, Mary Ann Kel Barnes, byvia Kasne, Marilyn Cook, Georgia Hulac, Marilyn Ir win and Artie Westcott Be tween-act entertainment will include the following: Tap and soft shoe dance by Mimi DuTcau and Jean Sweeney, "Midnight Rendezvous'; dra matic dialogue, "My Experi ences in New York," Janis Mc caw; Alpha Chi Omega trio, Kathy Radaker, Marilyn McKie and Beverly Kunc, accompanied by Peggy Jensen, singing "Blue Moon" and "Mood Indigo." Jo Hinds, imitations and "Put "Dizzy Fingers." Mary Maude marimba; on Betty TlAway" and Cass Daly s "A Good Man Is Hard to Find"; Marilyn Lehr, singing and dancing to "Forty-second Street" AWS board members In charge of the show are as follows: Jean Loudon, overall chair man; Jan Steffen, skitmaster; Sharon Friztler and Marilyn Clark, style show; Mary Jane BarnelL TNC: Marilyn Moomey and Pat Weidman, tickets; Sally lfaU, notifications. Gertrude Carey, Sue Holmes and Phyllis Kort, program; Ginny Kochlcr, lighting; Marilyn Bames berger, stage manager; Phyllis Kort, dressing rooms; Nancy But ton, flowers and cups; Connie Gordon, ushers; Sue Holmes, be-tween-act entertainment; Jtianita Rcdiger and Hester Morrison, publicity. Psuis'edl f viser is James A. Lake. grouped in the following order: . B v "Z, s. dim (.mm ai cmutt Bhrt 1Mn4 J"f1 Freshman Round - s. Rn Hm WfTllaa Cfiim. 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