1
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday March' 5, 1952
Gubernatorial Candidates Meet
.V ' I1'
' ' 1 ' 1 i ' 1 - ;
hi-fi- -f- - f : , '
l:v:' t-tN - I r ' I. H f .
..... i ... (.; .11.. 1 : 4
VISITING POLITICIANS . . . Two republican candidates lor governor exicna meuuiy ir uma ,
each other in the heat of the political battle. Victor Anderson (1.) and Robert Crosby (r.) show
that they still can be friends. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Crosby Urges Cutting Off Fedreal Aid
For State Governmental Departments
By STAFF WRITER i approach to the entire matter of!
Republican gubernatorial -norni-, public assistance,
nation seeker, Robert Crosby, Crosby declared that now is not
Tuesday afternoon attempted to the time for expanding state gov
convince 35 University faculty ernment with international dif
members that a policy which ficulties as they are. "Perhaps in
would cut off Federal aid to states three years," he said, such gov
and still keep state governmen- ernmental growth can be at
tal functions from expanding is a tempted.
in suDDorun? me jricK-nioan
plan, as opposed to the Missouri
Valley authority. Crosby said he
positive program.
"There is no reason for fed
eral grants in aid to the de
partments of health, labor, pub
lic assistance or any of the
other 36 divisions of state gov
ernment," he declared.
When asked if rejecting federal
aid would necessitate raising state
taxes, he answered it would if
other states continued to accept
grants. However, Crosby added,
the action of one state or of sev
eral states in refusing federal aid
might "nudge" Congress into cur
tailing the program.
As a basis for his policy of
decentralized control, he quoted
Woodrow Wilson as saying, "A
growth of central government
has always meant a devolution
of personal liberties."
Crosby particularly attacked the
state public assistance policy. It
is "ludicrous" to him, he said, that
todav when business prosperity
and employment are at a peak
even thoueh a false boom state
aid is also at an all-time high.
He allowed that $55 a month is
not sufficient to enable old per
sons to live more than an "ani
mal existence." But he declared
that the system of pensions should
he examined carefully. No uni
form age can be set for retire
ment, he said, and no uniform
amount can be set for pensions.
"The amount of assistance,"
he added, "should be in pro-
nnrtlon to the need."
He also said that he would pre
fer the administrative, rather than
the legislative "rule of thumb"
favored an Interstate agency,
set up by compact, to adminis
ter the program.
When asked of tax-raising
Weirs
Summer Jobs
"You can't lose if you invest a dents will receive from
summer in YM-YW service. $200 a month. For other jobs, stu
"A summer'with a service group dents will receive room and board.
is sure to pay off in interesting Students will be placed according
worK, stimulating contacts, per
sonal growth and friendship,"
Ruth Shinn, YWCA sponsor, said
Tuesday. -
"Summer service provides op
portunities for work and study
for the college student who is In
search of a better understanding
of the problems of the world and
nation," she added. i
College summer service is of
fered in Washington, ,D. C, and
St. Louis, Mo.
Students going to Washington.
D. C, will be employed full time
by a social Or governmental agency
or labor union. For some jobs stu-
. . nnno. inn- onKtiitioc rnrlnff for Small Chil
receive from $123 to or mecung Co , .u.v . r r--- - rv nnH wh,
1" col, mciucimg v " , 'm hnnh
to their interests and financial j Nations and some of the national
cieicRaiicn nuuumucu icia, cuu
tion, and religion and the church.
Field trips will take the group
to places such as the New York
stock exchange, Amalgamated
Cooperative Housing Troject,
the Maritime Union Hiring hall,
the United Nations and Hyde
Park.
Students doing summer service
Louis will be placed
mi.i v.nnrtniinvtprs! in- ins dailv vacation liiDie scnooi,
tWnntinnal. a visit to the United! Three or four sessions a week
needs, Miss Shinn explained
Length of employment varies
from seven to nine weeks. The
group program is planned for
seven weeks.
The Washington group will
hold three or four meetings a
week for field trips, forums with
outstanding leaders and informal
group discussions.
According to Miss Shinn, the
of the St. Louis group will be
spent in discussion and interviews
with community leaders and in
trips for observation of conditions
in housing, health, labor and in
dustry, education and human rela
tions. .
Placements for summer serv
ice work in both cities are open
to men and women students of
all races and creeds. ,
Students will live in the agen-
entire program covers the follow- in a communi y center Al.'SJSi
ing areas: economic, with special program, orvimua ui ua1OU.c " 1" " c:a This maw
concern for labor-management re- agency for a minimum of 35 hours agencies. In some cases this inay
lations: health and welfare, with
a look at public and private ways
SMU Air Agp Division
Continues Education
Jobs in past summers, Miss
Shinn said, have called for direc
tion of play and recreation groups,
coachina soorts, teaenmg nancu-
crafts and simple dramatics, ad
vising small club groups in varied
By ALLAN GARFINKLE
Staff Writer
Forty hours flying time will
whisk a person from Lincoln to
the farthest point in the world.
The contraction of the earth's
time dimension to such negligible
size is one of the most signhVant
facts of our time. The University
Air Age Education division is at
tempting to make us conscious of
the consequences of the epochal
situation which makes the earth
smaller than was Nebraska 50
years ago.
Dr. Frank Sorenson has been
a nationally known leader in
the field of air age education
for the past ten years and it
was largely through his impetus
that the special air age division
was established last summer.
The division, while centered at
the University, operates through
out the state on all educational
methods, Crosby declared that he! levels. The directors have formu
believed that some form of jn- lated a five-point program for im
come tax would probably be plementation of its objective of
airer than the present property faking 'schools conscious of the
tax. However, he added that an needs of the air age, and then
income tax would perhaps not providing them with materials
produce enough revenue, un tne which they can apply to geog
other hand, a two per cent sales
tax might produce too much rev
enue, he said.
Lucas Presents Paper On NU
Social Work Training Program
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
The use of University faculty
members as well as Board of Con
trol staff in providing a special
ized professional training program
was the subject of a paper pre
sented by Leon Lucas last week.
Lucas, assistant professor of
social work, read the paper at
the annual meeting of the
American Orthopsychiatric as
sociation in Atlantic City, N. J.
The paper pertained to psychi
atric social work training in
Nebraska.
The faculty participation in dej
termining the training program
serves as an example of how in
terdepartmental cooperation makes
possible such curriculum, not om
erwise available, for small com
munities, a School of Social Work
report said.
The program also serves to
create better professional integra
tion of allied training in anticipa
tion of later professional team
work relationships, the report
continued.
At the same conference, Lucas
discussed a paper by Prof. Cor
nelia H. Allen of the University
of Buffalo entitled, "The Adap
tation of a Camp Setting for
Therapeutic Work with Handi-
capped Children."
Lucas also attended a meeting
of the executive committee of the
American Association of Psychi
atric Social Workers in New York
city Feb. 22 and 23.
Engineering Societies
To Meet Jointly Tonight
Members of three engineering
societies will hear a discussion of
natural gas transmission at a joint
meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Larry Shomaker, vice president
in charge of sales of Northern
Natural Gas Co., will address
members of the American Society
o f Mechanical Engineers, the
American Institute of Chemical
Engineers and the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers at the
meeting in Room 206, Richards
Laboratory.
raphy, history and other courses.
Special courses in aviation me
chanics are conducted with the
cooperation of the Civil Air Pa
trol at five Nebraska high schools.
The number of high schools giv
ing these training courses for the
rapidly expanding aviation indus
try is expected to double by next
fall.
Several air age clinics with
the purpose of giving practical
orientation to instructors in the
use of air age teaching devices
have been held at various points
in the state. At one town teach
ers were given an air-eye view
of soil conservation in practice.
Special clinics and workshops
will be conducted this summer by
the division.
Cooperating with the air age dl
officials, advises the division of
the needs in their local areas.
A National Aviation Educa
tion Council conference was
held in St. Louis, Feb. 22 and
23. Its purpose was to gather
together those active in avia
tion education in the Middle
west for a mutual discussion of
practices and programs.
At the conference were teach
ers, representatives of airlines,
the Civil Aeronautics Administra
tion, industry, the navy and the
air force. Attending from the
University was Marilyn C. Link,
the coordinator of the Nebraska
Air Age division, who acted as
recorder of a panel discussion
group.
Other Nebraskans present were
O. S. Rae of the State De
partment of Aeronautics and Ma
jor J. B. Montgomery, Strategic
Air Command, Offutt air base,
who spoke at the conference banquet.
Greatly increased interest in
the field was evidenced by con
ference attendance, which dou
bled that of last year.
involve a cooperative arrangement
in which students manage their
own living unit.
For further information about
summer service work, students
may contact Ruth Shinn at the
YWCA office, Ellen Smith hall.
Annual Art Exhibition Opens
;;, it
X; . P' m
Courtesy Lincoln Star.
PAINTING ON DISPLAY . . ..Max Beckmann's "Bird Vendor"
is studied by Lois Walker and Bill Urbank at the opening of
the 'annual show sponsored by the Nebraska Art Association.
CM:MLM; T AMJ AAt IC W. Rook Elected Head
jyi.iuiuy.3ia iu-uiiiu 0 Rodo Engineer Unf
Eisnt memoers or xne univer- tne sociology department: .raui
sociology department; Paul
sity sociology department will at-, the
Midwest Sociology Society at:soclolSy; and Jovce O. Hertzler,
Ames, la., assistant professor Alan
P. Bates announced Tuesday,
The conference, at which eight
midwestern states will be repre
sented, will be held March 20 to
23.
Four members of the staff and
four graduate students of the Uni-.nlirtKi I Inii-iti Hariri
WIIMII WIIIWII IbMM
orofessor ol sociology,
Graduates who will attend are
Max Burchard, George Dixon,
Benjamin Keeley, D. Paul Miller.
O. Meyer Chosen
versity will attend, Bates said
Members of the staff who will
attend, in addition to Bates, are:
Charles W. Rook, associate pro
fessor of electrical engineering,
has been elected chairman of the
Omaha-Lincoln section of the In
stitute of Radio Engineers.
Rook, an instructor in com
munications, was chosen by mail
vote of the members of the In
stitute, which is composed of rep
resentatives from several fields of
radio.
Ormand Meyer, sophomore in
the College of Business Admin
!isl?Le 1 !ifSCh'li Feed For Workers
Department of Aeronautics, the
State Education Association and
Teachers College. The division
also co-operates with civilian and
military defense agencies and
helps in the preparation of pro
grams of instruction in the role
of aviation in the nation's defense.
A statewide advisory committee,
composed of school and aviation
James M. Reinhardt, chairman of .istration, will serve as president of
tne uenan union uierary society
for the second semester.
Other officers are: Gerald Bry
ant, vice president; Arlene Irons,
Ag Union Schedules
Ag Union plans for coming
events will be revealed Wednes
day night at a chilf feed for all
Ag Union workers at 6:30 p.m. in
the Ag Union.
Professor T. H. Godding, faculty
adviser for the Ag Union build
ing committee, will speak on "The
Student's Place in the
Union."
and Taghi Kermoni,
secretary;
treasurer.
Members are planning a party
Saturday, March 8, which is open
to all University students. It will
be in room 303, Temple.
Regular discussions are held the
first and third Tuesday each
Student month at 7:30 p.m., Room 303,
Temple. '
Felfon and Wolf
Your Exclusive Smith-Corona
Dealer in Lincoln
Rent a NEW portable type
writer. If you desire to purchase the
portable, rental iu-st will be
deducted from price of type
writer within 3 months
period.
Phone 2-8577 1228 P
J Peterson Backers
vveanesaay i
Practice for singing chorus of i I Q flail LuliipUltjll
"Girl Crazy" in Temple, room 24
7 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting,
Union, 7:15.
NU Med Meeting, Dr. K. T. Mc
Ginnis speaker, 7:30, Parlor Y,
Union.
Cosmopolitan Club dance, 7:30
p.m. Union, Room 313.
Ag Union Workers, chili feed,
7:30 p.m. Ag Union Lounge, Dr.
T. H. Goodding, speaker.
Goals and Values YWCA Com
mission Group, 5:00 p.m. Southeast
room, Ellen Smith Hall, leader
Norma Lothrop.
University students for Governor
vol Pftprsnn erouo will meet
Wednesday night at the nome oi
Governor Peterson's personal sec
retary, to decide future action of
the group, Jean Caha, group mem
ber, said Tuesday.
Miss Caha said the group will
stage a general campaign on
campus in an attempt to get stu
dents interested in politics. She
said the main purpose of the
campaign would be to "get stu
dents out to vote for Peterson.
Tho en-nun will hand out but
tons, Miss Caha said, and will hold
Fine Arts, YWCA Commission nublic meetings in which they will
Group, 4:00 p.m. Southeast room, try to better acquaint students
Ellen Smith Hall, leader, Elaine with Governor Peterson and his
tsmitnoerger. I policies.
1
AT IMLER'S
j .Si EilLEl il tlil il! LI ! Lii:iEIHTii'Lilti!i;:U-IUILIii jUUti: :t:ii::iliL:Li liiluLL tlitSiitCI
w
BATES
FABRIC-FASHION SHOW
TO
INTERNATIONAL
Two Complete Showings
12:30 and 2:30, Thursday
AUDITORIUM . . . Fourth Floor
YOU MUST NOT MISS this dramatic presenta
tion of Bates' famous DISCIPLINED
COTTONS in patterns adapted from
coururier originals! -v '
- f ( hmwl
f ' V Ol' nn". - I f w ' i
( I i .W' 111 ill
ah A &hs jyr
11 S .1
; Ji - 1 11 mm mM MMMiMf SI J1 AY V T 1111
CHESTERFIELDS
much MILDER and give you
the ADDED PROTECTION of
NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION
. ( mi i en . nAnr i 111
(T1ULER i PAIflE
iillSiiiiluiitaUilSiS
