jurcAnyt December 4, 1952
THE DAILY MEBRASKAN
VI mini Chrkfmm Wmatmni
ruuc
71
(HQ)
Lemiaiimi
Religious Houses Plan Advent Services
On Campus Before Christmas Vacation
During the Advent season, the
short time between Thanksgiving
and Christmas, special services
will be held for students at some
of the religious student houses.
Wesley Foundation opened its ;
annual Advent services Wed
nesday with a pre-s etvlte
breakfast at 6:30 a.m. At thP
services at 7:15 a.m. Marjorie
Eriksen, chaplain of Kappa Phi
led the worship service. Forrest
Stitk sang a solo and Rev. Virtril
A. Anderson of Warren Meth
odist Church rave the address.
Services will be held the two
succeeding Wednesdays during
Advent Elaine Eddy, Wesley
Foundation worship chairman,
and Don Hogg, Sigma Theta Ep
silon chaplain, will lead the wor
ship services. Ann Bramwell and
Shirley Wear will present musi
cal selections.
Speakers for the services will
be Rev. George Johnson, pastor
of Palmyra Methodist Church and
Rev. Marvin Franklin, former
University backficld coach and
now associate pastor of St. Paul
Methodist Church.
The Baptist Student houfe
will hold its Hanging of the
Greens Dec. 14 at 5 p.m. at the
Student house. There will be a
truest speaker.
Advent worsmp ai me wimcidiii... . tKtrrl Kl
chaoel (Missouri Synod) will be IN LIVLUUV
held at the regular 10:45 a.m. hour
on Sunday.
Special Matinas services will
be held Thursday morning at
5:15 a.m. at the Lutheran Stu
dent Center, 535 North 16th
St The Advent services were
bepnn ,in connection with the
regular Tuesday vespers at 7:15
p.m. Tuesday,
Athletic Banquet
RICE PADDIES. GARDENS. MOUNTAINS
Korea Remains One Off Few Links With Old
World But Soldier Seldom Sees Its Beauty
BEHIND THE N
Courtesy Lincoln Star
Central figares at the all-University sports
banquet speakers table were (1. to r.) Chancellor R. G. Gustavson,
Toastmaster Rocky Yapp, and principal speaker Fred Dawson,
former Husker football coach.
Bus Lines, City Request
Time To Solve Problems
By GENE OWEN
Staff Writer
(Editor's Note: Gene Owen.
University sophomore, spent 11
months in KoreaJanuary to
November of 1951. He was a
platoon sergeant in Korea and
is studying to be a medical
technician at the Universi-y. At
the request of The Daily Ne
braskan, he is writing a five
article series of stor"es about
Korea. One article will appear
each week during the rema n
lng school weeks of the first
semester.)
Korea is one of the few coun
tries left in this age of modern
living that remains as picturesnue
and exciting as one would imagine
in the countries of eld.
To this small peninsula of
85,235 square miles. Mother
Nature rave her a'.L There are
mounts ns cf ,
every de- ,"
scri p t i n,
pla'ns as flat
as a lagosn,
f o r e st s as
thick as jun
gle and miles
of seas h o r e
with an at
traction all
its own. The
climate v-
rie tram hot
and dry to wen
cold and dry; from hot
damp to cold and damp.
Rice paddies crowd so close to
each other that there is only room
in last week, set up along the
shore of a vellow stagnant lake
within smelling distance of a half
destroyed country village.
He remembered it was an tney
could do to suffer through the
mixed odors of death and human
excretion, until orders finally
came to move out again.
There, over in the corner or
the map, is the crossroals
where a few remaining peas-
ante were seen waiting and I
hoping for transportation to the
rear area out of danger, and
away from the screaming whine
of incoming artillery.
Their clothes were dirty and
unkempt. The few children were
crying because a piece of C-ra-
Stion chocolate had not been oi-
tiered mem. ne icmciwuno
bundles oi junn. uews imh
the heads of the women, and the
old men almost wild with panic
for their own safety.
It was here at this crossroads
that his first scout was killed
by a "civilian" who mysterious
ly procured a Russian sub-ma-chine
gun from a bundle of
rags.
No, for the fighting man in Ko
rea there is no beauty, only ugly
memories and impressions that
will long be blazened on his mind.
i TV
h if
NU's Only Harpist To Leave
esday For Chicago Job
Wean
By NANCY GARDINER
Staff Writer
The University will lose its only
harp playing student Wednesday
when 21 -year-old Bonnie Weddel
completes her last day in the
University Music School.
Miss Weddel, who has the dis
tinction of being the only harpist
in Lincoln, as well as the-only
harpist at the University, leaves
Wednesday for Chicago w h e r e cians, the American Organist
hA will be emDloved by a music Guild and Sigma Alpha Iota,
company as a business worker in music sorority,
Her plans for Chicago include a
continuation of music studies with
private lessons, and this time they
will be harp lessions not piano
lessons.
and
Lincoln City Bus Lines and the Tuesday and set about serving a for a smau ievy t0 separate them
Citv of Lincoln asked the State full day term of office. The youth fln ar. as well keDt as any state
Presbyterian - C o n g relational Railway Commission to delay un- government is jointly sponsored or National Park in our own
Student House is planning to pub-j til Jan. 7 a decision on the com-Dy xne American . ( country. Rivers of every descrip
tion can be found while lanes
Jish a booklet containing articles pany's request to quit nere. eaucaiois am iuuuij uwi.i.
by students on the aspects of j Both parties said that additional . cXmate )
Christmas. Rev. Rex Knowles will time is needed to solve the prob- .ITy forgers X.
preside at tne regular sunaay t iems arising num wc u'f'" Parkina Stalls
Forum that will deal with the re-application to end service. jr
jigious significance of Christmas. . Tanrh&rt'
The Sunday before vacation, theJ're leucneia
forum will feature a combined $fandards LOW
inrisunas p a r i y u
service.
kota. issues certificates to teach- ZOne regulations.
ers with less than one year of; Case dismissed.
training, the report revealed.
Students Guide
Cherry Trees j
Offered For
Aid To ICU
. The cherry tree, the blossoms of
which symbolize the spirit of the
Japanese people, may soon take
root on many American campuses,
recently stated Ruth Miller,
Director, Scholarship Appeal, of
the Japan International Christian
University Foundation in New
York.
Colleges and universities in
the United States whose stu
dents show an interest In the
International Christian Uni
versity by contributing $250 or
more towards the general rshol
arship fund will receive a
Japanese cherry tree ready for
"planting: on the campus, Miss
Miller explained.
Bv effect, the tree mav serve
as the basis for a growing fellow- j
shin between thi American insti-'
i . It T J ' I'
xuuon ana iiu, ana as a tvniuoi j
of friendship between the youth
of the two peoples, said Miss
Miller. In addition, the cherrv tree
may be a significant reminder of! The spring conference of
IfM! in thnue who visit the mllppe iNebraska University Council
and reservoirs in their exclusive
beauty are not at all uncommon.
The Korean people them
selves seem over-awed at the
beauty of their little country.
A tourist will constantly en
counter peasants wandering
about the countryside seeming
ly absorbing all that is within
sight, completely otoavious to
the everyday crisis that might
surround them, car"ng only for
the pacification rf the soul
through their visual senses.
Yes, this is the Korea you could
see had not the enigma of civil
The memory of a Lincoln mu
nicipal judge did a good turn for,
a motorist recently. j
Municipal Judge John Jacobsonl
Nebraska is the only state in tne held up proceedings against Jack
union that issues certificates to f. Clair of 2118 South 36th StJ
high school normal training stu- charged with overparking in a 15-1
dents qualifying them to teach, 'minute zone near the southeast
A State Department of Educa- corner of 12th and L Sts.' The
tion report revealed this fact in a judge, unable to recall that zone
report Tuesday. ; among the city's 15-minute park-
This year Nebraska issued 398 jng areas, requested City Prosecu
certificates to high school trained tor Jack Pace to investigate.
teachers and 715 to teachers with! pace reported that an adminis- i7ation war touched upon it
only 12 hours of college training, trative error had left the w , The weary GI who is fighting
Only one other state, worm Jja- parking spaces out oi tne citystncr certainlv cannot behold this
beauty. He sees a Korea alto
gether different. Oh, it has the
same geographical features all
right, but somehow they are vast
lv different when displayed as
County for uay
Lancaster County uourt House
offices had new occupants Wed
nesday in the persons of 240 high
school students from the county ,
high schools.
The students had campaigned
their way through primary and fi
nal elections to win positions in
Bovs and Girls County Govern
ment. They were inaugurated
NUCWA Sets
Spring Meet
For March 4
Debaters
To Attend
Tourneys
NU Team To Compete
At Iowa City, Wayne
Joan Kreuger, Doris Carlson,
Dale Johnson and Wayne John
son, reprqsenting the University
debate squad, will debate in a
competitive speech tournament
with other debaters from Big Ten,
r' 4.
Sum
their harp department
Since the job came as a sur
prise to Miss Weddel, she had to
complete her last semester, in
the School of Music in 19 days
in order to accept the offer.
The story of Miss Weddei's harp Stockman To Address
playing loiiows an unusuai iwui'
for she has been playing the harp Lutheran Coffee Hour
for nine years, while she has had j R Stockman, Major U.S.
only one and a half years of actual ; Marine Corps, USMC, will discuss
harp lessons, and her major in The Tmplications of Universal
the School of Music has been Training" during a Cof-
plVi?:. n,.., 4 l.ct'fee Hour Thursday at Lutheran
""S "iV, Student House, 535 No. 16 st.
nve inu iiuu "j"-s, rWfo ...ill Ka nH frvi t-lt
with the University and Lincoln!
Svmnhonv. a iob she acquired w P-la
while still a junior m high school.
Also Included in her college
career were two years as harp
soloist for the ROTC concert
band, and two years accompan
ist with the University Madri
cals on their CBS Christmas
program.
Miss Weddel is a member of the
American Federation of Musi-
Shirts Finished
to look right! Top quality dry
cleaning! Bring your laundry
'laundromat
16th & N
contour lines on a military opera
tional map.
' He can see the hill where he
foueht so hard yesterday with
Miss Weddel
Young Republicans
To Elect Officers
University . Young Republican
STtidck S' "cKcBTtailrt. that served during the
every enemy position
Off to the left was where his
squad was pinned down for an
hour and a half while hidden
machine guns attempted to seek
them out to deprive them of
their lives.
November campaign will be re
placed or re-elected Dec 11.
j A nominating committee com
posed of Roger Wait, Ted Cannon
'and Ruth Raymond will present
an official slate but more nomi-
I 1 - J A--., 41.
And down toward the bottom ;nauons may oe m.uc iium u
of the map is the area they were1001--
(Juices tnat wiu De open are
BABW Sets Date
For Rummage Sale
campus, and a graphic means of i World Affairs will be held March tnis week end
sharing the aesthetic beauty of 4 to 7- Thls year's conference will; Donaia o. C
President, Vice President, Secre
tary, Treasurer and Assistant Sec
retary. Committees will be set
up and chairmen appointed by the
npw officers.
the, -c-ver, and enstem colleees ,"...17.1., I The University Ymmg Repub-
-" iWOIIICII IS 1UU111I5 lyJi UIU Liuuica, TJ
On ariri liry itrirci tioc nt Inua Pitv ' . i : . n . T r.- i iJL txll 1.1 c
a separate group irom
the Lancaster County Young Re-
Japan, she added.
A plastic, or Mfht -ictal tag
with inscription acknowledging
the contribution of the Amer
ican college or university for its
support of the ICU general
scholarship fond will be affixed
to the tree.
Students wishing to secure de
tailed information about the ICU
scholarship campaign may write
to Miss Ruth Miller, Director,
Scholarship Appeal, Japan Inter
national Christian
Foundation, Inc., 44
Strreet, New York 10, New York.
Olson, assistant pro-," should bring articles to- ?JJSZ
deal with issues before the Gen- fessor of speechi wiu accompany the international House by Satur-tr,nr H
eral Assembly
Several suggestions have been
made for issues to be discussed
at the conference. The sugges
tions include the Covenant of
Human Rights, Soviet accusa
tion of I. S. interference in in
ternal affairs at other states, the
possibility of a world police
force, Iranian oil dispute and a
definition of "aggression."
Students are urged to submit
Ti;,.citv 'further suggestions to Nita Helm-
East 23ra Btaciter' NUCWA steering com-
Conference, in the Union.
Chaplain Talks
To Midshipmen
On Corps1 Job
The Navy considers religion an
Important phase of military life,
said Prescott Wintersteen, Com
mander, Chaplain Corps, USN
those debaterse who are journey
ing to Iowa City.
Other representatives of the
University debate squad will be
on the scenes Friday and Satur
day at Wayne State Teachers
College for another tournament.
Jack Rogers, Paul Laase, Dave
Gradwohl, Ken Phllbrick, Marv
Friedman, Reed Belden, Chuck
Klasek, and Paul Means will be
competing with debaters from
Nebraska, Minnesota, Iowa and
South Dakota.
Donald F. Kline and Eruce Ken
dall, assistant professor of speech
a Student
J - Ih.t tho rr-tr Ka ,iceH in "fr-
UdJ, IJ IDOL l"VJ J1IHJ mww .
ithe BABW second annual rum-
Image sale Monday. .In 1937 freshmen coeds could
The sale is public and will be sign up for only two activities.
I held at 10th and P Sts. The profits Before making their choice, they
ifrom the sale will help sponsor had a twenty-day experimenta
jBABW activities. 'tion period.
FOR THE
EMJL
Crispy Fresh Flowers
Artistically Arranged
Promptly Delivered
All Seasonal Flowers Available
in Excellent Qualify
Reasonably Priced!!
Sample Corsages On Display
To Get TSTiat You Order TUTicn You Want It
CALL
Danielson Flora! Co.
2-7602
1305 N
Gamma Delta To Resume nd dramtic arts, will accompany
, . the debaters to w ayne.
Sunday Supper Series j Thetopics for debate and dis
Gamma Delta, Lutheran student
organization, will resume its Sun
day Evening Supper Series Sun
day in the University Lutheran
Chapel at 15th and Q Streets,
cussion will be the same at both
tournaments.
The debate topic is whether
Congress should enact a compul
sory Fair Employment Practices
Sunday's service will include Law. The discussion topic is the
initiation of new members and re- problem of combating the threat
nearsal of Christmas carols for the ! of Communism.
erouD's annual Christmas caroling! Other divisions in the tourna-
Addressing the U n i v e r s i t y ;at various Lincoln institutions Dec. ! ments will be oratory and extem-
NKOTC imtt In Love Library
auditorium Tuesday, Wintersteen
explained that the Navy Chaplain
Corns exists because the Navy
recognizes its influence on mili
tary life not because of pressure
from the public.
The mission of the chaplain,
"Wintersteen said, is to aid Navy
personnel in moral and religious
14.
'poraneous speaking.
NU-NC Coeds Vary Greatly
In Turn-About Methods
University coeds will be cele
brating Friday as a turn-about
matters. He lifted the activities night in a minor way as com
assigned to chaplains such as in- P"? lth,. the nlverBlty of
structin men and providing mo-fa a
j . .j- I Sun-un Nov. 21 marked
13t 8 Annual Sadie Hawkins Day at
spondent seamen. !,, oni tm r
wintersteen Is Assistant District ,; L .il j'
the
Chaplain lor the Ninth Naval Dis
trict with headquarters at Great
Lakes Naval Training Base, 111.
Research Reports
October Sales Hike
The University business re
search department reports that
Nebraska retail sales continued
their upward climb in October.
While October retail sale
were only 2 per cent larger than
they were a year a; o. an in-creana-
of 7.1 per cent over Sep
tember's sales was reported.
For the second straight month
TiaKtUigs, with 14.8 per cent, and
McCocik, with 11.5 per cent, led
in percentage increases. The de
partment atao found that sales in
Omaha incriiased Z per cent while
those in Lincoln rcrmiincd ex
actly the same.
'I herebv declare and asHert."
said rresident Ham Horton, "it
will be legal and moral for each
and every Chapel Hill coed to
take, seize, capture, kidnap, at
tack and attach any male of the
aforesaid town."
Besides the coed chase, a pa
rade of 38 floats was held to
honor Sadie Hawkins, '
Following this, 11 males were
rounded up ana auctioned off to
the coeds. Next on the day's pro
gram was a foatrace in which un
married coeds were given the
chance to catch any available
male.
Concluding the evening was a
Sadie Hawkins Day dance with a
mass wedding by Marry in' Sam
and the awarding of prizes to the
best Lil Abner and Daisy Mae.
SEE YOU AT THE OLITMIY BALL
Photographs will Be taken or the Boll
By
KAPPA ALPHA MU
Photo-journalism Fraternity
Price $1.50 Additional prints $1
Delivery in one week
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