The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 16, 1952, Image 1

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    the
r HI
Veteran Checks
Since the University will be
dismissed Dec. 19, cheeks for
Korean veterans w ill be mailed
from Kansas City in time to
reach veterans by Dec 17.
-
Exam Schedule
The schedule for first semes
ter final examinations appears
on Pare 4 of The Daily Nebras
kan. L7
VOL. 52 No. 62
Voice of a Croat Midwestern Cnirersify
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Nebraskan Cut
To FoffiF j Issisqs
Monday Paper Ruled Out To Reduce
Publication Expenses Next Semester
Publication of The Daily Nebraskan will be cut to four
issues a week beginning second semester. The Monday issue
will be discontinued.
Members of the Board of Student Publication met Fri
day to discuss finances of The Daily Nebraskan. Their de-
jcision was a stop-gap measure toi
m . cut down expenses.
Aur board
Applications
Open Today
'52, '53 Exec Boards
To Interview Filers
A committee to beheaded by Dr.
Nathan Blumberg, associate pro
fessor of journalism, William C.
Harper; Ken Keller and Hile
Goodrich has been appointed to
investigate all possible ways of re
ducing publication expenditures.
Committee members are Roger
B. Shumate, chairman: William J.
Arnold; Dr. Nathan Blumberg; if
it . . i T t n tr l i mf
bers are Goodrich, senior member;
Marshall Kushncr, junior member
Filings for 18 postions on Alii wait Wright, sophomore
University Fund boards opened 1!.' , .
i nuui lujmona ana Amoia
Stern, Nebraskan Editor and Busi
ness Manager respectively, were
present at the meeting.
DECEMBER QUOTA
Tuesday.
Positions are open on the
Pnblicity Board and the Solid
ta lions Board. In order to quali
fy for a position a student must
be carrying- at least 12 boors of
weighted average and have bad
one drive's experience with
AUF. Present board members
are eligible to refile.
Filings will be open until Jan.
8. Applicantion blanks are avail-i
able in the AUF office. Boom 206,
Union. Students will sign up for
interview times when they pick
up application forms.
Interviews will be conducted
Jan. 10, beginning at 9 a-m. in
the AUF office. Applicants will be
i.4win wwfodl tr 4 It a momKorc if
the Executive Boards of 1952 andi-"" 45
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Tuesdoy, December 16, 1952
MEDICAL PROGRAM
UoiuV
ET3I
pproproaH'ooini
If the state is interested in health and saviner lives, the state rarmnt affnrd n imnr
its obligations to train young men and women as physicians, nurses and technicians.
ims was ine answer to a question of whether Nebraska can afford to maintain a
first-class medical program or whether it can afford not to. The nuestion was ji sired of
University officials by Gov. Val Peterson at a hearing Monday.
The hearing was Held before
Annual Service To Climax
Ag Christmas Festivities
Courtesy Lincoln Star
MAY BE DANGEROUS . . . Decorated Christmas trees although
pretty may be a dangerous fire hazard if not treated carefully in
the process of decorating. This coed vbo Is finishing ber tree is
Joan Mason.
Blood Donor safety first
ApplicationsChristmas Tree Lights
Due Friday Dangerous As Candles
Deadline for filing blood donor j The Christmas season brings the Curdy, fire inspector, warns. Ee
cards has been extended to Fri-iucnai rmmH -f tna t-immtMrlfore hookir? no th Christma
day, according to Shirley Murphy, 'parties to the University houses.tree lights it might be a good idea
chairman of the Red Cross Col-j Along with trimming the!10 check last year's cord for frayed
Ag College Christmas festivities
will come to climax Tuesday with
the presentation of the 23rd an
nual Ag Christmas Service. The
cottiVp Tt-ill Kfitrin fit T'rt n rv in
the Ag Activities Building.
The Ag College Chorus, under
the direction of Mrs. Altinus Tul
lis, is featured on the program.
Rev. John F. Wichelt of First
Evangelical United Brethren
Church will deliver the Christmas
message.
Mrs. Tullis will d i r e c t the
chorus in numbers from The
Messiah." Later she will lead the
audience in singing Christmas
carols.
The evening program:
I
Invocation Dr. C. Tin
White
1 Christmas
1953. Selections will be made by
these boards.
Application blanks must be
returned to Rocky Tapp by 5
r-.m. Jan. 8 in tbe ALT office or
be mailed to him at ISIS B St.
Positions open on the Publicity
Board are chairmen of radio,
newspapers, mass meetings and
education of workeis, special
events, art, speakers bureau and
booths.
Positions open on the Solicita
tions Board are chairmen of fra
ternity, sorority, denominations,
organized bouses, faculty, Ag. un
organized students and organiza
tions. Two assistant treaeuerships and
the position of office manager are
felso to be filled.
tree and fmshm? im
The deadline has been extended, I Christmas shnnnini? m a nf
said Miss Murphy, because onlyigs recommended bv Les Jen-!
16 have pledged to give blood in sen. Director of Home Safety Edu
December. The University's quota cation of the city-county Health
is 35 pints. 1 Department to make Christmas a
Donor pledge cards may be Isale holiday.
obtained at the Ag or city I It seems that Christmas trees
Union or at tbe Military and
Annual Christmas Party
Xaval Science Building. Tbe
bloodmobile will be in Lincoln
Taesday, Dec 22. Students liv
ing in Lincoln are especially
asked to donate blood this
month, she said since tbe dona
tion date falls daring Christ
inas vacation.
can be just as dangerous in this
era of electric lights as Utey
were in the days of lighted
candles. Jensen gives instruc
tions for care of iightng and.
trees to make them safe.
The base of the Christmas tree
should be kept damp at all times.
Dry trees will burn rapidly or
permission.
Two from the NTtOTC unit. Ver-
one Gibb and Lt R. J. Kingsbury,
Planned Bv German Club fourteen pledged to donate are
Any student who healthy and ff? explode. Wiring should be
21 or over may give blood. Stu- T mtrom 6ogs and cMl
dents who are between 18 and 21 Tear Tbe irresistable temptation
may donate with their parents to chew VP wires n&T prove dis-
ffiuuus. iimurea snouian I oe al
lowed to hook up tree lights.
or bare spots that might cause
a short.
Trees should be kept away
from radiators. Cotton, wool
and other inflammable mater
ials are taboo for decorations.
Heat cansed by overloading
wires sboald also be avoided by
using a double string of lights
instead of one.
There is always a danger that
they will get a shock.
Even grown-ups may get a
shock unless the cord they use
. TW fcnhprt Fswrt. IWirf : 5 W Cora IL
Games, sobee, a film and a fiis- 7 -i. av --ilcr hooking up the lights
cussion on European Christmas
Mr. Kay
is ap-
" 'r'Jenne. Bob Loch. Doris Mach.! "
, i.w ?obert McPberwn. .Kathleen
Tuesday.
O'Donnell. Roger Purdy, Joan
jescuiy. tP,1,Beed. John Sahl. Paula Schras-
Tbe party, to be bdd in Ellen stukenhon.
NU Debaters
professor of naval science, and ! A f TM imrt m Aftf
Miw Murphy, sibo are work- J wUI IIUIIICIII
TOv;s Ranked Hiak
studentsof German.- Paul Schach. ; U n 1 9
languages, said Friday.
'Silent Nigbt" and Chrislmas
trees are but two of the songs
and customs which originated in
Germanic lands, he said, and are
Important to tbe German lan
guage as such.
teg to raise the number of I'ni-
vmiti donors, were presented
Cei Crocs certificates of feouor
for eeuntr blood recruitment at
a tuBcheoa Friday.
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
gUff Mrilff
UN Guards Fire On Prisoners
PUSAN, KOREA UN guards killed tl Communist civilian
prisoners of war after a riot on Pongam ltland off southern Korea,
r.nrrir wounded 120 others m ii wisoners locked arms and de-
Jiberately marched into machine gun fire. A Lft spokesnun said wajus Johnson ranked fourth in
American arid bourn norean guarus wcu w x lextemporaneous
University debate teams, iunior
and senior divisions, reached
quarter final rounds at the South-;
western Debate Tournament at
W infield, Kan last weekend
while individual speaker ranked
high an other e'ents.
Dale Johnson and Wayne
Johnson won four vet of five
preliminary rounds but lot to
Iowa State College. Norman
Alexander and Emmet! Gutting
were eliminated in the junior
livifclun after winning four
out f five preliminaries.
In individual events. Gutting
won superior discussion ratings.
New PE
Uniform
Approved
Members of the Freshman
Women's Physical Education Plan-
It may seem heartbreaking fanning Board approved a change of
iaKe cown me Lnristmas tree, cut required physical education um
the National Safety Council urges forms for the academic year 1953-
you get rid of it before New 54. The suits will be navy blue
Year's Eve. j shorts and white blouses. The
Last minute instructions if cost is $6.50. .
you re finishing up Christmas
! shopping for the youngsters at
home, are to buy well eonstrncted
toys with no sharp edges, big
enough so Junior can t swallon
them.
Service Set
By YW, YM
Program To Feature
Family Christmas
"The Night Before C
esented by the TV
VMCA in the Union
Thursday at pm, will portrajrjle,eB throughout the country."
Organ Prelude Janice I ul
lerton Candlelighting service Lois
Keichhafer and Komona Lann
n
"Over Bethlehem's Town"
chorus
"Ave Maria' Marflyn Mns
grave, Alice Donnelly, Patricia
Kussell, Jo Ann Shimonek,
Joyce Splittgerber
"O Lord of Hosts" chorus
m
Christmas Carols audience
and chorus
"Joy To The World"
"Hark The Herald Angels
Sing"
"Christmas Bells" Mixed
quartet-Maxine Patterson, Pa
tricia BusselL Don Jarchow,
Ken Clement.
"The First Noel" Audience
and chorus
IV
A Christmas Message Dr. J.
C. Wichelt
V
"O Come, All Ye Faithful"
audience and chorus
"It Came Upon The Midnight
Clear" audience and chorus
"Silent Night" audience and
chorus
n
"O, Holy Night" soprano
solo, Mrs. Shirley Marsh
XXI
Gov. Tal Peterson, Gov.-elect
Robert Crosby, Tax Commis
sioner Philip K Johnson and
Budget Supervisor Paul Wagner.
The University Is seeking a 81
percent Increase in tax funds to
operate the institution for the
next two years.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and
Comptroller John K. Sellcek
sketched the outline of the 1953-5S
budget request as follows:
The University is asking for a
tax dollar appropriation of $16,
356,002. Two years ago the Legis
lature granted an appropriation of
$12.5 million.
The Chancellor estimated that
the cost of maintaining the pre
sent program has increased
$2,216,763 over that required
during the current biennium.
The cost of expansion of the
program was estimated at
$1,615479.
The first increase. Gustavson
said, would include salary in
creases for faculty administrative,
and professional staff, averaging
eight per cent; 14 per cent for
clerks, stenographers, typists, etc:
14 per cent for laborers: bieher
hourly pay for part time workers:
increased operating costs, and a 15
percent wage boost for skilled
workmen.
Expansion of the present pro
gram would include the Cotter
of Medicine, tbe College of Ag
riculture, Agriculture Experi
ment Station and tbe Agricul
tural Extension service; and all
other colleges and divisions, be
said.
The College of Medicine has been
warned by the American Medical
And The Glory of The Lord"
chorus
Tor Unto Us a Child is
Born" chorus
"Halle! uiah" chorus
"Since By Man Came Death
chorus
A committee of three coeis, iuc rayer cnorus ,
Cynthia Henderson, Karen Ben-
son and Gail Katskee presented a - Benediction fr. White. j
recommendation for a change to The program is open to the
Bnlnw J. P. Colbert. Dean of Student public, according to Lois Keik
Affairs and Marjorie Johnson, naier ana An .um, co-cnainnen
rwan of Women, who arwroved of the event.
the recommendations. j Mrs. Altinus Tullis will conduct
There will be a period of jthe musical program with Miss
transition from one style to j Marilyn Paul as accompanist,
another, and freshmen now en- j
rolled In the llversity will not 'eif T WfKr'fl C
be required to purchase the new ' WUUfWIL3
suit-
Lincoln and Omaha high schools
will be informed of this change.
Dr. Dudley Ashton. Chairman
The Night Before Christmas." lt -n-, tTiw vwim 1 ? J o
presented by the YWCA and ' ,-o-nj!i fc t council is in Ulin lnrTlPS
Rallrnnm -.7 Z 7' . 1 1 77i7 . , w
Excerpts from "The Messiah":5 Association's Council on Medical
Post-Season
the University as one big family.
The program for the evening
will include readings of tbe an
nual Christmas story from tbe
Bible, musical numbers by Uni
versity Madrigals and tbe male
euartet from Presbyteriau-Con-eregational
Student Bouse and,
as a special fettnre. students
and faculty members from the
French, German and Spanish
departments will sing carols in
their respective languages.
Following the
male quartet will
Supported
Education that it may lose its
Class A accreditation "unless the
University makes very definite
moves" to correct deficiencies, the
Chancellor told the group. T h
Chancellor estimated the increasf
at the medical college at $763,170
Tbe University is askiar
SI5247t to strengthen Its agri
cultural program. The areas of
development of researefe tu Itve
stock diseases, development of
grass research, strengthening of
forestry research and increasing'
University participation In Mis
souri Basin development are in
cluded in this increase tbe
Chancellor said.
An increase of $400,339 over the
current biennium is being asked
to bolster the program in all other
fields. Gustavson warned aeainst
tbe danger of considering the Uni
versity as static in a dynamic
society.
Governor Peterson indicated
that be had many more ques
tions to ask concerning tbe bud
get request and recommended
that tbe University incorporate
an budget requests into one
package so "the constituted pro
cedure may be followed.
In addition to the regular re
quest, the University Board of
Tbe Freshman Council also
requested new mirrors la tbe
women's dressinr room in Grant
Hall. These have been provided. I Wayne White and Bob Peier
The following coeds are mem-'con, Nebraska Student Council
uers vi vie urn feraemr "ra- representatives, met with, other tJuel university Board of
Gwen Axtbetai, Dorothy Bacon, "Pwsem-wes, met wua RcgenU li approved a $9 million
Sara Carveth, Marilyn Fisher, El Seven representatives this building program for the Cleg.
iiwiEs. xienaersDn, iuma jamaj, - , '. " ' c-i Aieoicme. This request is ex-
i Sharon Johnson, Judy Joyce, Miss veT.tion of the Student Govern- pected to be delivered directlr to
(riit-c, k;u yiati jkuk i u . jioe Aguoaiure.
i Pierce, Betty lxu Searcy, Fhylus vmuy vi muixvutu
Sherman, Ann Thompson, Carol The two official delegates, with
The two official oeiegates, with ( .i
Rocky Yapp. Joyce Johnson, and Uim KUlrl LiVfrf On
ur. oeuy jwecue. sian eporjor, uan Jsuen, roei wun aoout sa ,
progrm irie , Thompson, and Janii Yoct
sieaking
rSiaftS reftm Take 21 Day
will be served. e "ffi SWJSS8" Stat Iowi 'LL I
Tbe Inlerfratemity Council hat
been asked to serve as ushers arid
and ill student religious houses on
rniinrii fcnen orisoneis from advancing ana oreaJang out an over iriaU Jntnn th, r.is. s famous i hr.inv -iih k t-,.
T. r ". . . ,,. . ..jl j ii y...... w. r . - -
the place, iie saia fuaras queuea i.wuvjw u kw
ion- , .
Tbe death toll was the highest ever suffered by pnsoneri in
in i nrison camr. It was believed the demunctration was
Dart of a plan for a tixm breakout. Many rioters were lormer in- jP41Bj tAJ&m winninr thaee out ofl d it rroop.
mates of Koje Itiand's Compound tZ wbere orgariUM vioien.ee ex- fjve fa yieion: Jerry I The program, formally called
p'loded last Ffbruary. Three thousand six hundred of 13 ,00tt pns- Eaasch, four out of Christmas Tefper Service, it
vaert took part in tbe riot Jfivt; and Don Rosenberg and,00"1 family Ctiriitoias Service,
a - A . A -n'Atiunt Grille in ruv,u1inn .fl ci ....i , i. . .. . e '
original oratory
tertanls.
Other University
txAme were; Jack
among 24 con- grant and arrangements.
j Pat Graham aod Dick Marrs,
teams com-' co-thairmeu, expressed tbe w ith
Borers and! that tbe organized bouses come
cf orders forbidding uch activities. The Beds massed at the top tA
a tiigh terra and tiefied trw sent to break up the 5-raonstration.
Ot.it.r Reds buried rocks at UN forces to keep Uiem from advancing.
Wien Keds defied UN orders to distiand, ttie US guards shot a warn
ing. When the mob btgan advancin. rua rds were torced to use
weapons to prevent an culireak.
Ike Advocates Action For Peace In Korea
TiZW YOEK President-Elect Eisenhwer said tie favored a
pdlhy of deeds instead oJ words to "todiwe" liie Commuriisls to want
peace in Korea. He said bis trip to Korea "marks not tbe end tot trie
beginning of new effort to conclude honorably this phase of the
fflobal tlruggle." lie said be was confident a "satisfactory solution in
Kore a can he speeded." ,
Eisenhower made tljece three observations of bis trip:
1. The training of Republjc of Korea forces can, and should, be
expanded and speeded.
2. Certain supply problems have reached serious prvporHunt
tand rouir ?arlT correction.
X. The Korean war must te recogia
tiie Junior division.
Thirty wboots from Nebras
ka, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Okiaboma participated fa tbe
tournament.
Donald Olson, Director of De
bate, and Donald Kline, Associ
ate Director of Debate, accompan-!
ied the squad. i
Delta Sigma Rho
Delta SIrma Bbe members
will meet Tvtiif at ":li p.m
Koom 202 Temple, Plans will
be discussed for tbe coming es
femporaneous speaking contest.
State and Missouri.
The convention passed the fol
lowing resolutions:
L Minnies of tbe Big Seven
Student Councils should be sub
mitted to tbe local student pub
lications. 2. Big Seven student councils
should investigate tbe beurly
ware given to tbe students off
and on the campus.
2. Big Seven scbooU should
allow their Intercollegiate atb
tetie teams to participate la
poet season games approved by
tbe NCAA.
3tsL
Br LILA WAM K '
Start Writer
Felon: But, your Honor, I'm
kk man. Ill be dead lone
before that. I can't possibly do
five years.
Judge: Welt, you can try
can't yea?
Viiir and rrifiA is. ti verA frjw
the Weiher Bureau. Skies should trom conference, but the 'and rert
be clear and ti-ionTt-ter readina "dent council
nsgjj. ine &ener 10 gei pie-vaca-
uon stepping done.
.Caribbean Cruiso
Dr. Bulb M. Leverton, profes
sor of home economics, is leaving
Dec 24 from Kew Orleans for a
21-day cruise of the Carribbean.
On her vacation, she will travel
on an Alcoa (Aluminum Com
pany of America) freighter with
12 other passengers. The freight
er will touch at San Juan, Puerto
RJco, Trinidad, and Dutb Guiana
before returning borne.
Dr. Leverton says the trip will
be roost interesting. Although: she
has traveled around the world.
mis is ner iirrt boat trio. She
WWie said ttiat lie received taking it mainlr for rMwitlnn
was
Jimmy Piiilips and bis
the most dramatic will be a Jeature of ttie
and triotl gainful phase, lor las 1 this momeriL of our woild-wide Ctiritmas open bouse
trugle gainst Communist aggression.
Oklahoma Loyalty Oath Overruled
combo
Union
Tuesday
jfrom TM to IfiO p.m. Dancir.g
will be held in the UnJm Kau
jroom beginnirjg after the jjresen-
! 1ir til tti liS.dH,fl Wfjndw
WAEliWGTOJS The Supreme Court ruled out Oklahoma s ghow" at 79 p.m.
loyally oath law on the ground that it penalized a person who Ciigrit j This year's Ctiristoas open
iiave joined subversive or ganiza lions innocently. Tiie Jaw requires iimm: th.eme is "Holiday Inn" and
tiat state employees and tdfkert swear Lviey are not affiliated wilh yowns tbrougl-ut tiie Union will
tijjc Communist party or any other group advocating violent over- :be decora led in keeping with this
throw of trie government.
In Lincoln, Claretx Meyer, assistant allomey general, said lie
did not know wliat effect ttie Court ruling would have on tt-e Ke
braiika oath. He pohiled out that the Nebraska loyally oath required
d all peiwis paid from public or public school funds to sign a loy
alty oaih which does mention He Communist parly by name. It dif
tft from the Oklahoma oaUi, tie said, in that the signer sweairs tie
&iet not btlwg to any subversive organization at tbe present time.
The Oklahoma onlh lys a penally for menibership to such a group
d'jrlog the past S years.
Jimmy Phillips Combo Scheduled Jo Play
Tonight M Union Chrislmas Open House
Three stuffed panda bears will f-yr booking name dance bands,
be given as door prizes. Persons
pretty well off as coir pared tor I .l I .
the other school's wgar.idons. Tresnrnu 11 MlliieiCS
lie said they were going to look"'
into the following ideas.
(1) A book pool through which
students could buy books at a
cheaper rale than they could at
the hook stores, (2) having a
member of- the council write an
editorial in The Daily Kebraxkan
after each Student Council meet
ling, (3) a plan used at Iowa State
theme.
Tbe Ballroom will be a "Win
ter Wonderland" decorated in
silver and bloc, Tbe Eownd-L'p
Boom will be chanced to "Ye
Ol&e LBilku Inn" in wfckb
err cog and Christmas cookies
will be servtd to all Union
t oests. "Skf-tun Is lb Crib's
Christmas name.
r
To Get Cardigans
A coat-sweater bearing an
emblem designating the sport in
which the athlete received recog
nition will be the new freshman
award in athletics.
The change was made by tha
K-Club Thursday night Fresh
man who have lettered now wear
numeral sweaters.
The club planned its May initia
tion and scheduled a dinner-dance
for Jan. 1. Cliff Dudley and his
orchestra from Omaha will play
for tbe dance.
t an) : to tbe tfcn hou my Lutheran Student Choir
. write their names on a slip of f
( paper and pWe it in a box wbi-j G,ve Concert Thursday
win be on a table In the Union Tr.e Lutheran student choir,
foyer- Drawings will be held ia wm Peftrd a concert of Christ
ine Ballroom at intermission. im2 carols from the balcony of) --
Monies will be sWn in par-",", f!u'Jrft "CoSmO Club' DonCO
lors ABC featuring shorts .Thursiiay at 7.15 p.rn. . f ,
winter sports. Oilier recreationi s concert will bring a fur- JtneBUJea MeuneiGOy
jwili be held in various Union presentation of the Luther- Cosmopolitan Qub w bold a
; rooms. ian Student Croup's emphasis on Christmas dance Wednesday In
j All Union facilities will be open r The Christ in Christmas" this' the Union from 7:20 to 10 p m.
J to the public for inspection and yer. There wUI also be an exchanto
u, Biw jjis-tin, cnairman ox iuin iuoctv tuojr m ox cuts. With all tsartJHnsm'a
bring ir.g a gift costing between
Morton
the irecial activities commiUee, 40 voices tn under the direction of
'said. Mechan also ssid all Fmh- Dennis Honrs, University gradu-j
I man gins nave crucial Dermis- at Bd music airectoT of wahoo
Jsjoji to stay out until 10:29 p.m. (Ugh school,
25 nd0 cents.
This party is not exclusively for
members, everyone is invited.
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