Friday, Decembsr 1 2, 1952
Poga 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LETTER TO PRESIDENT
Foreign Student Fights
To Take ROTC Courses
Omicron Nu Pledges Five
Vladislav IS. Biro, University
student, is writing letters to Presi
dent Harry S. Truman and Sena
tor Hugh Butler trying to obtain
permission to take courses in
ROTC.
- A law passed by Congress pre
vents foreign students from tak
of the Armed Forces or Congress
changes the law pertaining to
ROTC.
Biro said, "I am going to fight
for this permission until I get it.
I will be a citizen of the United
States in two and a half years and
would like to attend courses in
W, wiruiu luvc lu ttibciiia
uch courses unless permission I ROTC for my future."
is given by Commander-in-Chief
Biro is a freshman in the col
lege of Arts and Science majoring
in dentistry. Before moving to
the United States he lived in Slo
vakia. He has lived in Lincoln for
about 2i years.
His letter to President Tru
man says: "Dear Mr. President:
"I am a foreign student at the
University of Nebraska attend
ing ROTC classes.
"By the notice from the com
manding officer 'all foreign
students without citizenship
won't be able to stay in mili
tary courses.'
"I will be a citizen in two
and a half years, I would like
to attend ROTC for my future.
"The commanding officer
farther said, there are two ways
to stay in ROTC. First, gtt a
special permission from the
Commander-in-chief or if Con
gress will enact a future change
of this law at the meeting of
Congress.
"I would appreciate any in
formation on this matter.
"Sincerely I am, Vladislav SI.
Biro. 4900 J St, Lincoln, Nebraska."
t i
semester were released Tuesday
and may be picked up by students.
Students in the College of Busi
ness Administration may obtain
schedules in Dean Earl Fulbrook's
office, Room 210A Social Science
Building. Ag students may pick
102 Class . . .
(Continued from Page One)
now students in the University.
They are Polly Ackerson, Sally
Adams, John Bitxes, Janice
Corrkk, Yvonne Gibbs, Don
Knntxen, John Lynch, Dnane
McCntchan. Rath Raymond,
Robert Sinclair and Bonnie
Weakley. Jack Paap and Steve
Carveth were contacted at the
University College of Medicine
in Omaha.
Richard Green and Joan Engel
kemier, graduates of the Univer
sity, were called. All of these 15
persons denied calling the Ameri
can Legion.
The Nebraskan also found
where 11 of the former class
members now are living. George
Sonl is attending tire University
but there is no record of his phone
number or address. Dave Cohen,
Darrell Montgomery and Larry
Nordin are in the army. Cohen is
at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., Nordin
at Ft. Sill, Okla, and Montgomery
is stationed in New Jersey.
; Paul Fenske is doing welfare
work in India. Shirley Miller is
teaching school in Norfolk.
Kenneth Wallace, a former re
porter for The Lincoln Star, is
now In Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Ralph
PaoL the former Rita Renard,
uvcsjanciicvuCi i - ' , T,,nt-j,,
The last known addresses for! xiaseoropk, concert rxmrmttee , 4Ut- .
the following people were- Joan chairman, has announced. ! The program, sponsored by Ag
Hoyt, McCook; Annette Luebbersj The See club, composed of 54 Executive Board, will start at 7:30
Ft Dodge, la.: and Lovis Nyauist! men, is being brought here under P-m- ln the Activities Building
Craig. the sponsorship of the Junior- jauditonum, according to Dale Ol-
The Dailv NVhraskan iM finH Senior aass CounciL The commit- .5011, president oi Ag txec isoara.
no trace of Gerald Barret and tee in charge of making arrange
Otis Edwards. Both men were ments, includes Bill Hodder,
graduated in June. ! Nancy Weir and Hyle Thibault
TIMI I11WH IHWk
Courtesy Lincoln Star
HOME ECONOMICS HONORARY . . . These five University wo
men were elected to Omicron Nu, national home economics honor
society. Pictured are (left to right) Joyce Koehl, Charlan Graff,
Mrs. Betty Malmleaf, Janis Otteman and Levonda Murdooi.
Second Semester Schedules
Released For Distribution
Class schedules for the second up schedules in the office of Dr
California Singsrs
To Give NU Show
The Junior-Senior Choral Con-
Christmas
Service Set
For Tuesday
Ephriam Hixson, 206 Agricultural
hall. Schedules are available to
other students in the Registration
and Records office, B-7 Adminis
tration building.
Students should see their ad
visers early about working out
a program of study for the sec
ond semester. All Junior Divi
sion students are expected to
have their programs completed
by December 19.
Only Junior Division students
leave their work sheets with their
advisers. Other students are ex
pected to bring one copy of their
work sheet with them when they
report to the assignment commit
tee during the week of Jan. 12.
All students must have their
work sheets signed by the dean
of their college, except those in
Arts and Science or Agriculture
Junior Division students must
New Circle K Club Set Up On Campus
Rev. Wichelt Will
Address Ag Program
Rev. John V. Wichelt of First
cert, to be held Feb. 4 at St. Paul's Vf. ted Le n have their work sheets signed by
.neiuuiuii tuurtn, m leaiure we. -ne Uirector 0j tne Junior JJ1V1
University of California glee club, nessage for the annual Ag Christ- sion
Students who have earned 26
semester hours or less as of Sep
tember 1, 1952, should pick np
registration numbers in the drill
hall. Military and Naval Sci
ence Building during the week
Also featured on the program of Jan. 5. Students who are en
will be the Ag College chorus rolled in the College of Agricul-
under the direction of Mrs. Al
ii n us Tullis. They will sing sev
eral selected numbers from The
Messiah." Mrs. Tullis will also
lead the audience in Christmas
ture may ot.tain their numbers
from Dr. Hixson, 206 Agricul
tural HalL
The assignment committee will
begin its work during the week
of Jan. 12. Seniors will register
be first, then juniors, sophomores,
Naming Of Cakes Falls Bach On Titles
Of Goddesses, Famous Operas, Dames
out he turned to his music and
there was a new fund of names.
Calves are named for operas
and dances. Names may be bor
rowed from the title of the
opera or from the characters in
the opera.
The herd of cattle so named
now numbers about 40. Some of
the calves are sold or die after
they are named.
Marguerite, from the opera
"Faust," was the first opera name
given to a calf. She was born in
1947. a Holstein.
Following Marguerite a m o n "
the Holstein prima-donnas were
Tristam and Isolde, Carmen
Brunhilde, Juliet, Friga, Alcyone.
Krienhilde, Freya and Waltraute
Opera titles "La Boheme," and
"Lakme have been called to s
serve as names. The herd also
includes the Rhine maidens from
Wagner's opera "The Ring." and
Gilbert and Sullivan's Pepbe.
The Jersey class may seem
rather neglected, having only
one member, "Aida," named
after the opera.
Delilah and Pamela appear in
the Guernsey class.
Ayrshire opera personalities
are Ariadne, Althea and Salome.
It didn't take long at this rate
With only 10 students donating to run out of names from ODeras
to the Red Cross November blood The next field that presented
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Prospective mammas and pa.nas
puzzling over the name for the
new offspring have an easy task
compared to that which faces
Robert G. Fossland, instructor in
Dairy Husbandry.
The Department of Dairy Hus
bandry has a crop of about 50
new dairy calves to be named
each year. When a calf is named
its name is begun with the same
letter as the name of its mother.
It was only a matter of time
before the list of common names
was exhausted. The department
Ihen coined names which no one
understood, according to Fossland.
Fossland has had masicology,
knowledge of music, as a hobby
for about 12 years. When the
supply of names for calves ran
BLOOD SHORTAGE
Red Cross
Misses NU
Goal Again
ba, Kgura. Polka, Courante, Dre
her, Caprice, Gavotte, La Volte,.
gigue, Fandango, Tango, roio
naise. Mazurka and Minuet.
Bolero and Reel designate two
Jerseys.
The Guernsey class is forced to
be content with Foxtrot.
Completing the suite of dances
were the Ayershires with names
f Boyree, Allemande and Sara
oande. The list given above includes
last year's crop of calves. This
year, according to Fossland, the
letter of names became diffi
cu' to t--4". jt--! ,"'nr'-
witb"Q" we e tr:ub!c3cm.
'I'ha de. -rtnuni t..t . e i .jp
The department therefore
Fossland keeps a list on hand
to have names ready for new
arrivals. Bull calves are gen
erally sold; consequently the
names of the men of opera
find little use, Fossland said.
The names of dairy cattle seem
to have had quite a variety of
sources. Before the advent of
musical composition names the
animals were named after mytho
logical goddesses, Niobe, Aphro
dite, Juno and the rest of the
pantheon, but the list was short
and didn't last long.
The name for the next arrival
has not been relased.
itself as a source of names was
the field of dances.
The Holstein class-list includes
Waltz, Pavanee, Quadrille, Rhum-
Your
Church
PRESBY HOUSE
Wednesday 5 to 6 p.m., coffee
hour and open house; Sunday 6
p.m., supper, 25 cents; Christmas
Party and opening of gift for
Th BiV Rpvpii cfnonf no. 'house. Caroline after th nartv
ment Association rnntmnii
'Daily vesper service from 12 tn
IU11CU All UIC VUlVCldilJ, UlCtC lO --. vuuuii 1 9 -HI n
no reason why just 35 of them!P'ans are being completed, said, u: pm-
LiiutM.H SIUUEST
ASSOCIATION
Friday 8 p.m., alert show;
Sundav J-is am niki.
study; 5:00 p.m., city and As LSA
I "combined cost" supper. 535 N.
campaign, the University has again
fallen short of its monthly quota
of 35 pints.
Blood donors for last month
included Richard Ayers, Rx
Chichester, Gilbert Karges, Ken
neth Keller, Dale Newman, Wil
liam Ruff, Daniel Bitner, Leland
Dobler, John Marks and Dick
Ralston.
"With over 6,000 students en
rolled in the University, there is
could not take an hour out of the'Wayne White,
day to donate their blood," de- President.
clared Shirley Murphy, Red Cross Delegates from all Big Seven
College Unit blood recruitment schools will attend the Dec 12
13, and 14 convention at Colum-
Big Seven Convo
Set For Dec. 12-14
Student Council
chairman.
Miss Murphy stressed the fact
that the University's December
quota will also be 35 pints and
that the blood donor cards that
are on the bulletin boards in the
anion, Ag Union and the Mili
tary and Naval Science Build
ings must be mailed by Friday.
Six organized houses which are
bia, Missouri.
The Circle K Club, a new clublheld in conjunction with he Lin-
sponsored by the Lincoln Kiwanisicoln Kiwanis Club at one of their;
Club held its organizational din- regular meetings at the Lincoln! Lighting the candles will
ner at 6 pjn. at the Union Wed-jChamber of Commerce, and the done by Lois Keichhafer and Ro- and freshman according to their
sesday night. ' other to be a regular meeting of mona Laun. ' (registration numbers.
The new club is a service or- the club at the University. i Rev. John Douglas Clyde of the! Registrations are not complete
r A! l l 1 - . 1 1 . mm , . . . n. ... ... . ..... ... . I i 1 1 1 It It'll 111 1 1 1 . 1 IJifl i t- I V H SK1L
fc , u,c ".luiul! , V,c V'" 1C?UVV """"S J01 uie. ncjuuuiaier i-icsujieiian i-nurca unui uie ices nave Dten paia on , fa memblrs of the hofvl and interschool activities
us RcwiT-cteciea presiaeni, ion ciuo wm oe neia ai me uanuai win cive tne invocation and bene- Januarv 27. 28. or 2H. Fees will be, ,,ki; a j.i :
Marti, "will parallel its activities! Hotel on Jan. 8. Student inter-; diction. Following the invocation,! payable in the drill hall, Mmuryi1 m,2LmW JT "'" " "" rclduons-
to the University with the activi- ested in joining and attending the Janet Fullerton will play an or-;and Naval Science Building, onlf KhdriU ikLahS1 n .
ties of the Kiwanis Club tn Lin-first min should mntart Dmiff n r.inHp w j, cr.oss .D10?d o"ve is rne greatest ii...' r l .
....-, viuj .rt nf aM nlnt a. hlfVVi for a iiu3ii lcuui mpni
The University will send twnl!6t.h.S'reei:. Tuesday-7:15 p.m,
official delegates and three ob-; i 7:l5t a;m"
servers. Wayne White and Bob'hnnfiV P-- eues.coiiei!
Peterson will serve in the capacity jomFiw
2Z1 dRtgkayteYaSe ScSSSS
JohSon?.nd JantStefZ'. ZVr-'S m""30
. . . IP.m., supper; 6:30 p.m Christmas
donating blood this month: Kappa' Ane delegates from the Big carol service; Tuesday 7:15 pm
Delta, Chi Omega, Alpha Phifevcn schools will discuss such Sigma Theta Epsilon; Wednesday
Towne Club, Delta Tau Delta and P'CS as student welfare, aca-' 7:15 a.m., advent service, Rev
Phi Gamma Delta, will be re- d.emic affairs, student organiza- Marvin Franklin, speaker 6 30
minaea oi meir pieoge Dy a skii f,uu:" suvcinineni, ainieiic a.m., pre-service Dreakiast.
and
ties of the Krwaius Club to Lin- first meeting should contact Doug gan prelude
com.- roe organization wju noid Marti, secretary, at 1310 Crestdale
two meetings a month, one to be Road or by phoning 4-2257.
Soloists for the choral program1 Registration for new students
CfAAADE French Head
To Make Week-end Visit
Madeleine Barot French head the Lutheran Student House at
of CTM ADE, Christian service or- g:i5 p m Sunday. Available also co-chairmen of the service, an-
mnmrinn nf Prntptfant -vAiifh " . i : :it i.
v.-ill be Tin iincm SsTturfay and for appointments. Miss -- -
Sunday. Barot may be contacted Saturday liZ
KNUS
include Marilyn Musgrave, Alyce,will be held Jan. 30. 1953.
Donnelly, Pat Russell, Jo Annf
Shimonek, Joyce Splittgerber, and!
Mrs. Shirley Marsh. A mixed:
quartet including Maxine Patter-!
son, Pat Russell, Don Jarchow
and Ken Clement will also sing. I
Accompanist for the program'
i will be Marilyn PauL I
at! Lois Keickhafer and Art KuhL1
3:00-3:15 ReqaestfuIIy Yours
3:15-3:39 Curtain Call
3:30-4:00 Evening On The Roof
4:00-4:15 Spins And Needles
4:15-4:39 Reliving The Story
4:30-4:35 This I Believe
4:35-4:59 Robin's Nest
450-5:00 News
serviceman. ! . .
The bloodmdbile will be at the VJlVeS ZrCi kPritnl
o T;.- fr. t n - l - I
Music Acts To Comprise
LSA's '52 Talent Show
The Lutheran Student Associa-
Tbe second in a series of music
department recitals was held Wed
nesday afternoon.
Some 60 students of piano,
siring, voice and organ instruction
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL (Missouri Synod)
Sunday 10:45 a.m., Christmas
worship, "The Real Meaning of
Christmas;" 5:30 p.m., Gamma
rYi 1 1 i . .
i-rciKi lunuwea Dy caroling; Wed
nesday 7 p.m., choir.
Opportunities in Optometry
Optometry Im a profession offering ipe
tial advantages to ambitious younc
men anil women. Its scop la eon
fint,J xf"lnlS- Eighty per cent of
tne Nation millions deotad unnn it.
participated. The Department of ,m'try., nL hl
optometrists ln many
tion will snonsor its annual talent !Mni c,... , i ..u T:0"' ,n orvin vision.
. - . -" sujuia a ii u 1 1 1 1 1 il 6ULI1 IDOrugt OI
snow rnaay evening at tne refifale Mih umrt ntte.
tho... ct.tAt u.,.. air k a t. . . ' " iv..u3 The iwinr nr nr.in...
J ' " 1V1 IIJUIJI UIKIIHJ
Hiss Barot will meet informally, or Sunday at the city YWCA.
with all interested students at MiM Barot came to America
from France to attend a meet
ing in Denver of the World
Council of Churches, whi:h
sponsors the CTM ADE. Set np
first in France daring World
War II, the CIMADE gave help
to prisoners of war, tef usees,
and displaced persons.
Later vounz volunteers from Room 103 Temporary L, or with ruary of 1954.
rtiffor-onf mnniriix on rhtirnhx Uick Monson. Dresident cl the Air
sophomore in'including America, participated in jYMCA.
iM, j i"i-siu nig piusiam; auu Ulira it) ue lllieu on city ti ill
Arts ana science, wm taxe over the work was extended, as time pus are president, vice-president,
the duties as the group's presi-went on, to include other cotm-fsecretary, and district representa
denL tries and such services as student. tive. The offices to be filled on
Other officers and their 1-centcrs in overpopulated cities, A g campus are president, two
. ... . , kindergartens in devastated areas, vice-presidents, secretary, treas-
Jcges are. vice-president, Charles md cdueational facintje, for ref- urer, and district representative.
Klasek, junior in Arts and Sci- ugees. j Monday is the filing deadline
ence; secretary, Marilyn Tyson,' Another world service troop 1 " " "
sophomore in Arts and Science;! In which Mis Barot na been r,.itw e,;n u-,,,
actiTe is the Earopean Student 7
Young Republicans
Elect New Officers
. Five new officers of the Uni
versity's Young Republicans or
ganization were elected at a meet-
1. H f ' -t- . I
Ui( xiiursoay mnu
Jim Adams,
'University YMCA Office Filings Due
On CltV LOmDUS MondOV. An ThUrsrfav KathrynDean, instructor of mu-jaffair.
1 r7 . j ,S)C. ur jroy Laase, proressor on
Filings for elective offices in for the city campus positions and speech and dramatic art and
tthe University YMCA are due Thursday for the Ag campus. The Richard E. Johnson, NSEA public
Monday on city campus and city campus elections will be heldi relations consultant.
Thursday on Ag campus. Uan. 7 and the Ag campus will! Refreshments will be served
j Any interested man may file be held the following week. The after the talent show. De Vere
his name at the YMCA office, new officers will serve until Feb-'Jacobson is chairman for the
party.
in Teacher, College, and assistant"; & "Sent sVrvS Scheduled For Friday
tecretary, Mary Middlcton, senior pBnd- L'niversitr stodenU eon- All interested graduate assirt-
m leacners couege.
Faculty Club To Sponsor
Sunday Informal Hour
tribute hf fond, which re- an Is and faculty members are in
eeives 4 per cent of the AH jvited to attend the bi-weekly fac
t'nireriitr Fond donations. fulty social hour planned by the
Ever since 1837. the ESRF has,c0fec hour committee,
enabled students the world over The gathering will be held Fri-
I. n.n..j T I L . k Aur Irnm 4. A n.m. in Parlrrr XV
Faculty Woman's Club is soon- rru inr u. .. r.i k of the Union.
orteg ui informal social hour and devastation of World War II. Bridge, canaita. dancing, and
will constitute the
Refreshments will be
airs, iayior, secretary or tne
club, said the hour was arranged
v that members may attend the
"Messiah" concert at the Coliseum
at 3 pjn, and then come to the
Union for the Informal gathering
na refreshment. Women faculty
members are especially urged to
attend, she said.
trmg an imormai soaai nour ana dcvaitation cf World War II. j Bridge, cai
Yl 1'? "J1 ifrrnembert and wheT1 mf)mj wa, raised in Ameri- a discussion
Wiehusbands Sunday, from 4toMta m he reconstruction of program. Be
pjn, at the Union. luniversity life fn these areas. 'served.
lhran St!irlnt Hmi
. "'"ju'J iv vauniiuiii uiKnuy oi Belnr a nrnf...n..i
loin oi., at o p.m. before an audience. '""ir an essential service to
A program of musical numbers. Due to the number of nari.VI- iX,". ..T,";!. ' .1l"mm-
.skits and humorous acts has been pants, the Social Science and OIHm'D'" almost from the beginning of
planned for the evening Judges: Temple building as well as the I VPscl Department of o.f,n . ...
- ...... "... "-.iwusic ouuuing were Used IOr tne r"n' opiomery itudenls the
dents """"""" -.""u oieaicai siu
I The Doctor of Ontometnr i)nrr k.
I earned In three college years by a student
or mora semester hours of
Liberal Arts credits. Such students will
m iinuioi mi mm-year oy Chicago Col
lere of Optometry.
1 Chicago College of Ontnnirv
trally located In the heart of th world's
greatest center for teaeblng In the healing
arts. It Is nationally accredited and Is
splendidly equipped. Clinical facilities are
unsurpassed.
l! For cataloe. addraa pt...
. ?!o College of Optometry'
1SI5-K Larrabee, Chicago 14, III. AdV.
WELCOME TO
CHRISTMAS WORSHIP
NEXT SUNDAY, DEC. 14, 10:45 A.M.
Sermon -
"THE REAL MEANING OF CHRISTMAS"
Anthem
"10, HOW A ROSE E'ER BLOOMING"
Cammm Delta, Si30 p.m. F ffllmtd by rarnling
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
15th and Q Streets
Alvin J, Norden, Pastor
ARGAIflS
in Christmas Cards
(Se Oar Saatyles)
GoWenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
TV
110BEIES
11AKZ EXCELLENT
cnisTMAs cms
Lst Uf Show You
0r Complete Stock
tliilkt er.i Toys
im t t-un
ft, mr m- W W B, a , sj mtr ,.m
) VV ' )
, N V V
sasCcaBsa
IS THE TIME TO
FIND THAT RIDE HOME
FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION
The easiest way to find a ride home Is to advertise Ja the DAILY
1VEDRASKAN classifieds section. Rates are low and results are great!
Phone, wire, or come down to the Dally lYehraskan Business Office
for Classified Service Room 20, Student Union. Phone 2-7631, exten
sions 4223, 4228, or 4227.
QUICK
SIILTS
WHEN YOU USE
0ailif TldiasJuuL
assiiiei
To place a classified ad
Stop fat iIm BnatncM Offlet Boon 20
Stock Unloa
Call 2-7631 Ert. 4226 for CU.t.
fled ftarris y
Mom 1-4:20 Aba. ihrw frl
THRIFTY AD RATES'
Na woraa I eay day I day, t 4 dayi 1 waek
Ul I 40 I -M I i I 140 , 11.20 '
1Q.20 I X0 ( M j 1.25 l IM 1 .,7q
2i2 j .70 1 no iM , jyg i
M-8Q I o 1 123 1 i.enibo'V mo
WANTED RIDE
WanUd rid. to northern Colorado. Share
.spenses. i-tltj. Mas Perganda. i
RfDB wanted to east eoest. Iavlna fnr
Christmas racatloo. Call 2-174 befora 6
LOST AND FOUND
Pl.tABB return era over coal taken
ths MUltary BaU to the Call Hebraakan
offlca.
MISCELLANEOUS
chritm a uroorirnoNs
ns, Cards, MaMer.. Blllfo'ds
Older Mnrterstlr Priced Olfta
Boutsl U M.
i FOR SALE
! Jl Tu. Like new. f.400.
RIDERS WANTED '
n Idera to ta Angeles Bhara axpensea.
fXr1 Dm 1 or ao. Oeao UobBS
i!lder toIatrolt; Iavln"rrld'ar, 11
Dwarober. Call 8,36 1MT "C" Street
HfVKRgaMe4fornNewnfJrk Round
tlp, HO.OU. Cair Dally Mebraskan
Business Office.
Rom for four rldrrs to Chicago ra.
SJ altnacury. 2-112!.
Rlda to St. Paul, Minn. Shard Expanse.
CaU I-44U after r.M.
