the
3
. Coed Jobs
Coeds Interested In concession
tand work during football
games should see or call L. F.
Pop" Klein at once. He may
be contacted In Coliseum Room
109, or by calling phone 2-7631,
r University extension 3183.
Introducing
Introductions of Daily Ne
braskan columnists for this se
mester appear in today's Issue
on Page 2.
Vofco o a Great Midwestern University
VOL. 52 No. 1
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, September 15, 1952
111. vJLtlb)ljTOMIv
IMF! OA, NfEAilS 6900
Stop
m
H.
5r.
a
an
op
-Yeas' Student
Despite predictions last spring that University enroll
ment would drop appreciably this year, Dr. G. W. Rosenlof ,
dean of admissions, declared Friday that he expects the
student population to equal last fall's enrollment.
He estimated that between 6800 and 6900 students
would register for this semester's classes. You are also accepting as
The number of incoming students freshman and of preparing, yourselves for happy and useful living. You
Chancellor's Greeting
Dear Fellow Students :
Another autumn has brought us all together again.
For some of you this will be the beginning of your Uni
versity career. For others it will mean a renewal of your
work.
The University is basically an establishment dedicated
to learning and it is my deep hope that you will constantly
keep this fact before you. The task or learning, which is
not always easy, is one of the responsibilities which you
o
Regents Cut Fees
transfer is somewhat larger than expected, according to are accepting the responsibility of developing an attitude
xjv rvucseiiioi. wen over xiuu siuuents nave laKen pnysicai cn nnnu which win uchiul vuu tu viccycu uiu idiui m yum
examinations required of all new students, he said.
Between 1500 and 1600 of them are freshmen, Dr. Ro
senlof said.
The number of veterans de
clined sharply from last year's
figure, with only 300 World War
NU Football
Seat Lottery
Starts Today
Students and organizations will
draw for reserved football game
tickets Monday and Tuesday.
Tickets may be obtained Thursday.
j 1 lli.lt T T- . 11 J? T-1 1
accept wnen you enroll at tne university oi lMeorasica. r w i A 4- ki I I
students tne responsibility) ' nuucj ni
Nebraska girls who take nurses
training at the University Nurses
school in Omaha henceforth will
pay a resident tuition fee of $75
God. You are accepting the responsibility of maturing into
IT
ciflO
i m3
his
Revisions
Four deans' offices have changed and a new adminis-
men and women who are honorable, just and kind. You! instead of $80, the Board of trative system set up since June 1.
are accepting the responsibility of developing a habit of
mind which will permit you to see clearly that the society
in which you live is based on the dignity and freedom of
Regents announced Monday.
The reduction was made at the
reqeust of Miss Irma M. Kyle.
R.N., Director of the School, who
help you meet these responsibilities.
n vets expected to enroll. This
is approximately a third of the
number registered last fall.
Korean War veterans were al- the individual
most negligible in the total regis- rpu. ctaff -r TTnivprsirv in NfhrnsVn
K?Ve? bmrie from the activity fee
estimated that between 25 and 35
Korean vets would enter the Uni
versity this fall. Dean of Student
Affairs J. P. Colbert, however,
placed the figure closer to 75.
The duplication of last year's
enrollment figure ends the
downward registration trend
begun following 1948's all-time
high of 10,250 students. The en
rollment fell approximately ten
per cent each year in 1949, 1950
and 1951
is yours.
Dr. J. P. Colbert has replaced Dean T. J. Thompson as
head of the newly organized Division of Student Affairs.
Dr. Thompson was automatically retired from his post by
the University retirement system. But he will remain on
explained that nurses receive no .the teaching staff as a chemistry professor.
Creation of the Division of Student Attairs is an ex-
It is the hope of, which is included in the general periment by the Chancellor and Board of Regents that is
expected to end duplication of effort, centralize responsibil
ity, improve conditions under which instruction and re
search may flourish and provide better service in dealing
with student problems.
Following Worm War li vr. , Kecemiy ne nas Deen on leave
ni ctoff fViot xT-vii mrill on-Qon firmlv tViA nnnnrtiinitir wrbip'h tution total
vux ;vu &i".".f j rr "i Thp c-h(V,l nf NnrsiW ihW vpar
Avriprts a first-vpar pnrnllmpnt ctf
i i i -
xv. u. uusiavson
Chancellor
55 women, compared with 38 last
year,
siirEnrD
Ten years aed 4.000 students reg-
Student season tickets will cost istered in the University, the aver-
Klys, AICOs
ScSiolsiirsliDp Lost
age figure for the war years.
Nearly half of the students, how
ever, were servicemen.
JtrJZJXZ, Tf Farm House and Alpha Chi Omega took top billing for the 1951-52 school year inwTprS
servative dnrine the last few vears the fratemitV and Sorority scholarship ratings. , Dr. Militzer, a native of Illinois,
and subsequent enrollment has! Leadins both semesters, Farm House maintained a house average of 6.774 while earned both his bachelor of sci-
tk o k.. TTr., ... . . ,,,, r- .oir lencp and doctor of DhilosoDhv de-
verity offid v ci grees at the University of Wiscon-Public Reintions for the Univer
rviit-nijci naicuiuj, x7.iti uu.n.i..u . . -:sin. ne came 10 ieDrasKa. as an mij.
five dollars
On Monday and Tuesday stu
dents will pay the ticket fee at
the Stadium and draw lottery
numbers from a box. Numbers
will determine the choice of
seats. Receipt and stub will be
exchanged fr a ticket on
Thursday.
.... . w..i.j in.4 TAn..c ;
aiuaenis wisnmg to sn xogemer, "ju'u cAL-ccu ajv jcai .i, iv - - - .ji ,ifi, coo
should purchase tickets in blocs 'will be the sixth largest on record, ' Kappa Alpha Theta held a close sorority second with 6.342,
and draw one number as a group, pemg surpassed oniy Dy me posi
According to the athletic ticketwar years, 1946-50.
department, general public tickets
are available for all home games,
although only a few bleacher seats
remain for the Kansas State
game. All home games are $3.50.
Games away from home include
Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma
$3.50;. Penn .State $3.60; .and
Oregon $4.
Colbert served as an adminis
trator of veterans affairs. Later
he became the University au
thority on military deferment.
The College of Arts and Sci-
of absence to serve as a Lt.
Colonel in the Air Force.
Chancellor Gustavson has ap-
! pointed Bruce H. Nicoll as his ad
ministrative assistant. Althougn
ences will be headed this year by Nicoll is occupying the office of
Dr. Walter E. Militzer, a staff Dean of Faculties vacated by Dr.
member since 1936 and professor C. W. Borgmann's resignation, the
of chemistry since 1948. position is a new one recently cre-
Dr. Charles Henry Oldfather re-fated by the Board of Regents and
tired as dean July 1 after 20 years does not replace the office of the
of service. He will continue on the Dean of Faculties.
Dr. Borgmann resigned to ac
cept the presidency of the Uni
versity of Vermorit.
Nicoll was Assistant Director Oi.
.5.83
5.73
Beanies
Freshmen wishing to purchase
beanies may do so in 201 Ad
ministration, Student NActivity
Office.
ThP unofficial avprace for all!AlI",!, a""n Rh
t--.Lv.- i. con .ITheta Xi
iraiernmes lugeuicr is Acacia .....5.72
the all-sorority average is 6.14. Izcta Beta Tau 5.56
- Phi Kappa Psi 5 33
rKAlt-KmilfcS Pj Kappa Phi 5.38
Firrt Second
Semester Semester Year
Farm Hotne 6.848 6.7 6.774
Theta Chi 5 555
Sigma Alpha Mu ... 5.554
Delta Chi 5.07
5.78 5.81
5.69 5.71
5.54 5.63
5.62 5.59
5.81 5.57
5.73 5.555
5.433 5.494
5.35 5.45
5.8 5.435
Campus Know-How Newman Club
Series To Begin
! Wl II I 11 I IMI I Campus Know-How, sponsored
To Speak At Convo
Sen. John Sparkman of Ala-'"the Democrats have been more
baitfa, Democratic vice presiden-j aggressive in seeking a Univer
sal candidate, will speak at a sity audience but we hope the Re
University convocation Tuesday, 'publicans will submit requests
Sept. 23, in the first of what the too."
Outlines Plans
University's- convocations commit
tee hopes will be a bi-partisan
series.
The convocation, open to the
public, will be held at 10 a.m. in
the Coliseum. It is scheduled as
an all-University event but classes
will not be dismissed for the ad
dress. Prof. Carl J. Schneider of the
political science department,
'chairman of the convocations
committee, said that under cer
tain limitaations the University
will schedule addresses on the
campus by presidential, vice
presidential, senatorial and con
gressional candidates.
He said the committee will
limit its acceptances to candi
dates themselves. During the
primary campaign two Demo
cratic aspirants for the presi
dential nomination appeared on
the campus, Senators Robert S.
Kerr of Oklahoma and Estes
Kefauver of Tennessee.
The committee's policy also pro
vides that the speaker must be in
troduced by a University staff
member and the speakers are told
to confine their remarks to cur
rent issues of national importance.
Mr: Schneider said the committee:
The schedule of religious, edu
cational and social activities of
the Universitv Newman Club was1
oycoea counselors, win oegin nb.announced by the Rt. Rev. Msgr.
grams for freshman women Wed-!George J- Sschuster and his as-
nesday, September 24. sistant, the Rev. Robert I . bheeny.
The first program entitled, "Ne-i Sunday masses will be offered iAirha Xi Delta
braska Does It this Way" will in St. Homas chapel of the New- Alpha Omicron Pi
ii a .T i I j - . . .r. a a i n Alpha rril
point oui me uu s aim jjuih j man cenier ai ioiw street., ai o.ioamma phi Beta
of the campus.
The program will begin
p.m. in Love Library Auditorium. 7:15 a.m.
Q nnrl 11:30 a.m. 10:30. DailviKaopa Delta
at 5;masses are offered at 6:45 and!"1 Tau
Siuma Kappa . . .
Phi Delta Theta 5.46 5.41 5.435
Delta Sigma Phi ... .5 5546 5.3 5.4273
Beta Theta Pi 5.21 6.6 5.405 !
Tau Kappa Epsilon . 5.28 5.34 5.31 j
Delta Tau Delta 5.34 5.256 5.298
Sigma Phi Epsilon 5.15 5 38 5.265
Kappa Sigma 5.17 5.352 5.26
Sigma Alpha Epsilon ..5.078 5.38 5.239
Sigma Chi 5.03 5.437 5 2335
Phi Gamma Delta ... 5.12 5.32 5.22
Theta Sigma Psi ....4.93 5.254 5.092
Sigma Nu 4 89 512 5.005
Alpha Tau Omega ....4.83 5.07 4.95
Delta Upsilon 4.81 4 76 4.785
SORORITIES
First Second
Semester Semester Year 1
6.34 6.37 6.555
KM 6.342
6.36 6.33
63 6.28
62 6.265
6.36 6.09 6.225
6 14 6 0S 6.11
6 07 6.01 6 04 I
5.97 i.l 6035
5.934 ' 18 5.957
.5.937 : 5.9435
6 09" i 5.92
.5.92 5.84 5.88
5.54 5.55 5.545
He was graduated from the Uni
versity in 1935. He is a native of
Wyoming.
instructor in chemistry.
Dr. Militzer has published 20
research articles. Currently he
is continuing a study of enzymes
of hot water bacteria with Dr.
Carl E. Georgi, professor of bac-
terology.
The new
Memcine is ur. j. ferry ioiiman.. , I 1
He succeeds Dr. Harold C Lueth Permit OCJieS TOduY
service to enfage in private prac-L T4aurki"g .pen5, W1" gZLS
tice and a teaching position in the i" l"c VJ'""" e-
TTr,)cif f Tiiinr.ic mii Monday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m-
NU Student Council
dean of the College of To Beqin Parking
University of Illinois medical col
lege in Chicago.
Dr. Tollman is a graduate of the
according to Rock Yapp, chair
man of the Student Council park-
University. He has been on the ing permit committee After the
Alpha Chi Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta .. 6 334
Delta Gamma 6.3
Pi Beta Phi 6.26
Kappa Kappa Camma 6 33
'Delta Delta Delta
uropeans Taking Time Off To In joy Life
Impresses Former Daily Nebraskan Editor
teaching staff since 1931.
Fuilbright Scholar,
Mabel Lee, Begins
Trip to Baghdad
first week, sales will be moved to
the first floor lobby.
The 25-cent permits are avail
able only to students living more
than eight blocks from the campus.
This year, for the convenience
of students having full schedules,
tickets will also be sold during
The fabled city of Baehdad.1
Iraqu, is the destintion of Mabe'ithe noon hour.
Lee, as the recipient of a Full- Upon paying for the permit,
bright scholarship. students will receive maps show-
Miss Lee, who retired in July as'ing faculty and student parking
chairman of the women's physical1 areas and restricted zones. Farlc-
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
"In Europe people take time out
to enjoy living." That was the
thing about Europe in general
In1l..tf . t
The committee's decision, he,""' VT ... TT" "
that impressed Joan Krueger, for-
is not interested in the "political ?f fti J
said, is based upon the theory
that in an important election year
such speeches can be a part of
the University's educational pro
gram. The policy was established last
year and Includes the provision
that the committee will not take
the initiative in inviting any can
didate to speak, but will consider
He added that the committee
cannot guarante to provide an
auditorium at the convenience
of the speaker but will cooper
ate fully to arrange a meeting.
The political convocations will
be in addition to the convoca
tions programs instituted by the visited
University's committee. Imanv
requests which coma from the, for Senator Sparkman s appear
candidate himself or from his rep- ance at the University came from
resentatives. Willard Townsend, Lancaster
"So far," Mr. Schneider said, County Democratic chairman.
country as "lovely, restful and
group.
erence and respect of the Eng
lish for the Queen," she said.
"There was not a sound in the
big stadium as she entered."
kan, who toured the continent bv nicht boat and made - one.
this summer. ... ... Iday tour of Holland beginning at
Miss Krueger, daughter of Mr. 6 a m and ending at mjdnght jn
and Mrs. R. J. Krueger of or- g Germany. Touring Hol
folk. flew from New York to Lon- o,,jq nav,iA ,,
don July 1, with 4S memoers oi to gee the pcopie jn peasant cos- ation. In order to see the actual
Ai.a tBUia J' tones, even some with wooden 'conditions under which the peo-
nalism honorary. She is a seniorilhn. Kh Tlnnripri. i lr,i. wnrM v, m viifoH s m.
journalism student. The group, . 4U ,, ..Jon farm. fl'faf.lorv flnrl a villace.
and. tier- vww.. , - - .7, ----- -., - "
ftfliv Vnd 'cathedral and viewed the remain-'Ai me vinage, z-agreD, joan re
much in evidence," the former
editor said. At Bonn they were
guests of the West German gov
ernment and talked with officials
made an appearance at the an
nual food show attended by the
education department at the Uni
versity, will be an adviser in the
teacher" training program at
Queen Aliyeh college. She will
also work as a consultant in phyi
ing stickers will be placed on the
car when students report to Sgt.
John Furrow's office in Tempo
rary L.
After Oct. 1. cars found In park-
cal education at the Ministry of: ing zones without the proper
Education. sticker will be issued tickets. With
The U.S. board of foreirr. three tickets a student violator
scholarships chose Miss Lee for will report to Dean of Student
this assignment under the Fu'.,- Affairs, J. P. Colbert and a faculty
KnILoi of VrS. br'Sht act which grants funds for! violator will report to Chancellor
boarded the train, at Trieste to lecturing and researf,h abroad. R. G. Gustavson's office.
visit Yugoslavia. 1
"You could not help but no- j mmms. "
tice tne Yugoslav army as soon
as you touched the border," she
said. "Soldiers, pictures of Tito
and red stars were everywhere."
In Yugoslavia she had an oppor
tunity to see Communism in oper-
P. A1. Headlines
England, Holland,
Switzerland,
Mr. Schneider said the reauest France
During the week spent In
London the group visited Ox
ford and the Shakespeare coun
try. Miss Krueger described the
ported seeing a woman doing the
ironing fbr the whole village with
a heavy iron that had a place in
the middle for a fire to furnish
heat. They also saw houses with
By SALLY ADAMS
" 1
' .
i
Mew Buildings Added To NU Campus
Many Projects
Finished
Here
of that government. Receptions; aft floors.
and interviews for the group were' She had an opportunity to visit
htld all along the wav bv the Borba, the official Communist
f V '
i
Morrison Joins
Journalism
Departjnent
German press club.
Miss Krueger was Impressed
by the interesting backgrounds
of the German people to whom
she talked and especially by
their accounts of life during the
war. However, she reported,
they did not seem at all bitter
v-onsirucuon 01 new ouiiuiiigs, . , , , m
t. o, ,.,Div. r- f The group traveled tip the
T . . , t ,,'the dozens of projects that kept fy51" r'Y"r. ? st,e,ani" irom
James Morrison, a former staff ,fh KllAintr dJ Orounds De- Bonn to Heidelberg. Heidelberg is
a university town and was one of
member of the University of Mls-jpartment busy thi:; summer.
Courteir Lincoln Star
By GUS LEBSACK
Putting one little word before
another end what ever became of
Joe House? Poor freshman Poly
Sci I students!
The weather
mai. is "bless
ing" us with
some more hot
and sunny
weather the
beginning of
this week so
be prepared!
Freshman: "Why do the Janitors
at this college wear uniforms?"
Sophomore: "So we can tell
them from the English profes
sors.' '
souri School of Journalism and
the journalism department of the
University of Iowa, has been
named assistant professor of jour
nalism at the University of Ne
braska
The largest improvement
completed during the summer is
the new Agronomy Building -on
Ag Campus. A Meat Laboratory
and Inspectory are vnder con
struction at Ag now.
Work was begun on the Temple
her favorite places on the conti-
newspaper and talk with the
newsmen. In Belgrade the girls
were adopted by the press club
which acted as official hosts and
escorts.
"I was amazed to find how
many European people could
speak English," she reported.
When the girls boarded the train
at Trieste, they met an Ameri
can soldier who was on his way
to Zagreb to visit relatives. He
was able to speak enough Yugo
slav to help them.
Yugoslavia and France were the
Kf.ffiiJ jH becausc inere were
beautiful places in ' Europe, she ' re-f?w t , t d h fo gec
ports She particularly enjoyed iCornmunlsm at work. France
cause in Pans "you can find any
thing you want art, beauty or
the old castles in the area.
In Switzerland the group head
He will conduct thi University's Theater, a once condemned build-quartered at Lucerne and took anything."
He will conduct the university t jng whjch ig expccted to back trips from there into the Alps. She ret
ADLAI STEVENSON again gave the Republican party
tongue-lashing. Winding up his western campaign trip the Demo
cratic presidential candidate termed his opponents as "on ancient
political machine, held together by soft soap and hunger for
government jobs."
At Phoenix, the Illinois governor took a dim view of Eisen
hower's meeting with Sen. Robert Taft. He said that the Re
publican party was confusing the American people by presenting
two contradictory factions shouting "go left" and "go right" at
the same time.
Communism was Stevenson's major target in his speech st
Albuquerque. He said it was an "international conspiracy" with
with the United States as a "major target"
' WATER RAECKE, Democratic candidate for governor, de
clared that a state highway commission is "certainly not a cure
all for our road problems." In answer to a plan advocated by
Robert Crosby, his Republican opponent, the Central City attorney
advocated the need for a systematic and correlated long range
program of state highway improvement and construction.
Earlier in the week, Raecke said that if he is elected gov
ernor he will go to work on the problem of high expense of oper
ating state government.
GEN. ALFRED M. GRUENTIIER has been quoted as believing
that the Iron Curtain countries could be liberated only by var
but there is no question of launching such a war.
A spokesman for the Supreme Headquarters, Allied Powers
courses in typography, newspaper inha V tembeV KruegeV was impressed by Yugoslavlrlone. There she 1 tt HIS tlJl fiLS
nranagement and technical jour- A new air conditioning system the biueness 01 we water and ay
Tilism. Dr. WLlism F. Swindler.lhas been Installed in Avery Cbem-
director of the Nebraska school, 'lstry Laboratory.
said Morrison will also assist with
the development of a research
program dealing with problems of
Nebraska newspaper publishing in
the weekly field.
At Missouri, Morrison estab
lished a Linotype school and at
Iowa directed a newspaper pro
duction laboratory. He received
his A.B. from the University of
California, and after completing
his M.A. degree at Nebraska,
served as an instructor in Journal
ism in 1945. -
nilti 111- a KJI 11 MJ- WU d a, JV
king, is University of Nebraska
graduate.
Sidewalks have been widened
or newly laid between the Law
College and Brace Laboratory,
Brace Laboratory and Richards
Laboratory, Teachers College
High School and Ellen Smith
Hall and the Military and Naval
Sciences Building and the
Physical Education Building.
The cinders on the drive be
hind the Coliseum have been re
placed by concrete.
The Acetic Department made
several chhges in the Stadium. A
new drive n( fence at the south
end anH a new entrance at the
inorth end 'Ol West Stadium. 1
the Alpirj waterfalls as well as
Dy xne pcaceiuiness 01 uic coumry,
joined the group. In Paris, she
reported, she spent most of her
time on the left bank of the Seine
From Switzerland they traveled River or near the bookstalls.
by train to Italy and "got the
first taste of horrible Italian
trains."
"If you shut the window you
suffocated from the smoke pour
ing Jn." I Italy she visited Milan
and Venice. Of Venice she said,
"It may have a romantic back
ground, but the smell of the canils
is too much, I expected a pile of
garbage to hit rne on the head
any minute."
She left the rest of the group at
Venice and with a graduate of the
"I was Impressed by the rev
peacefuL" Queen Elisabeth. ,
Tho group was quartered In
hotels most of foe time. In
Heidelberg they stayed at stud
ent quarters and In Paris they
lived In the Latin Quarter. The
meals In Europe were "fascin
ating" as a whole, but those In
Paris were "fabulous," she re
ported. By the time they ar
rived back in Paris they were
getting used to the wines served
, with every meal, she said.
Is she ready to go backj Sure!
But next time, she'll go in the
spring or fall to avoid heat aad
tourists, -
nothing which had not been said before. Similiar feeling has
been expressed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in a spexjeh to the
American Leplon In New York.
CHARLES S. LYON, chief counsel for the House committee
investigating tax cases, has been apopinted acting assistant at
torney general in charge of the Justice Department tax division.
He replaces Ellis N. Slack who was accused of seeking to "white
wash" a St. Louis' grann" jury probe ot "tax-fixing."
Attorney General McGranery said that the appointment of
Lyon was part of a "clean sweep" of the Justice Department which
"is in the making "
SEN. MILTON R. YOUNG (Rep. ND) believes that Eiren
hower's chances of winning the farm vote are slightly better than
those of his opponent, Gov. Stevenson. However, the senafnr
said that It is a touch-and-go proposition,
"If Eisenhower doesn't back McCarthy more actively he may
lose the midwest to the Democrats," Young said. This f
dilemna for the general. Young explained, since support of tic-
'Carthy mty alienate voters in the East.
an ' ,
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