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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1952)
i i Pecs 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, JembejJ6J952 n Curtain Refugees Overtax European Aid SECOND SEMESTER, 1951-52 "J , -w err fJ( SfaJcnfs (iCcofuizcil On Honor lisfs Courtesy Lincoln Star BETTER CIRCUMSTANCES . . . Antonln Horak (left) chats with Madeline Barot of France whose relief agency helped him as a penniless refugee four years afro. Now it Is his turn to welcome a Frenchman as her country did him. European, religious relief agen-( ties ,are feeling an ever heavier load of work put on them as refugees from behind the Iron Curtain turn to them for aid out of distrust for any government. This statement was made by Madeline Barot, director of the French Protestant relief agency, Cimade, who came to Lincoln to renew acquaintance with An tonln Horak, now an apartment manager, but formerly a min ing engineer in eastern Czechoslovakia. OSfruTffZ Interviews U Students Students interested in the Dip lomatic Service of the State De Horak and his family escaped ipartment as a career were inter from the Communists in 1948 and .viewed Monday by I. S. Moska arrived in France with no money at all. There they turned to their church, and they were cared for by Cimade for more than three years. , Before leaving France last March for the U. S., Horak helped the agency set up one of several Cimade centers in France and Germany to care for refugee ' families and students. It is people like the Horaks, who distrust government and turn to the religious agencies, who create the need for more money for Cimade and like groups, Miss Barot said. Mar shall Plan money is not of aid to many refugees because they will hot apply to the govern ment for it, Miss Barot stressed. Echoing her sentiments, Horak said that refugees, after escap ing' from Russian-dominated countries of eastern Europe, are sick of red tape and don't care to obligate themselves to a gov ernment again. Miss Barot continued that new 'trust in churches is a great op portunity but an enormous task. The refugee problem is world wide, and the world-wide church organizations have shown their worthiness, she said. Miss Barot is active in ref ugee relief; she is world secre tary of the Women's Work Dl sion of the World Council, a member of its refugee commit tee, and a refugee work con sultant for the World YWCA. She helped Cimade in 1939 to aid French nationals driven out of the war zone between France and Germany. During the oc cupation of France the organ ization help those in concen tration camps, even to escapes. After the surrender of Germany, It help resettle the French, and then gradually it became In volved in assisting ever-increas-'ng numbers of persons fleeing from the Communists. While in Lincoln, the French woman spoke to several church groups, expressing special inter est in visiting this part of the na tion because it has contributed much to CROP (Christian Rural Overseas Program), whose sup plies Cimade helps distribute in France. Schlesiger Wins In National Contest Bob Schlesiger, University freshman in Arts and Science, re ceived first prize for his vocal presentation of "Old Man River," in the American Farm Bureau contest at Seattle Sunday night. Schlesiger made the trip to Se attle under the sponsorship of the Nebraska Farm Bureau. The 18- year-old vocalist from Sarpy county was cnosen as Nebraska's representative over 93 other con testants. At the national convention. Schlesiger was picked above nine entries from other states. The contest was open to singers from 18 to 28 years of age. ; Schlesiger left for Washington Te. 5 and returned home last Thursday evening. witz, diplomatic service officer Moskawitz, who served in Germany and will next serve in Honduras, explained that the State Department will hire more than 200 foreign service officers, or five times the number ac cepted in the past. He cited as a major reason for this Increased employment from a report by the Hoover committee stating that the present number of foreign service officers cannot meet the demands and increasing complexities of foreign service. To be eligible to take the examination to be held Sept. 14-17, 1953, an applicant must, as of July 1, 1953: 1. Be at least 20 and under 31 years of age. 2. Be, and have been for at least ten years, a citizens of the United States. 3. If married, be married to an American citizen. The examination will be writ ten, oral and physical. The writ ten examination will be subdi vided into language, economics, history and general exams. Grades will be scaled in such a way that applicants will be in competition only with others taking the tests. The examination is open to anyone regardless of sex, race, creed or color, and a degree or even a college education is not a requirement to take the tests. Moskawitz said that past re sults show that approximately 25 per cent of those taking the examination will pass. He said that acceptance into the service would in no way af fect draft status. "However," he added, "if an applicant passes all examinations and is inducted into military service, a job will be waiting for him upon his release from duty." An accepted applicant will be appointed as Foreign Service Of ficer, Class 6, and his salary will range between $4,000 and $5,000 per year, not including any living allowances that might be made. Ag Better Living Series Scheduled For Tuesday An illustrated talk by wayne Bath on his year in Ireland as an exchange student will be the fea ture of the "Better Living Se ries" to be held Tuesday and Wednesday in the Ag Union Lounge at 5 p.m. The Ag Union publicity com mittee; Mary Ellen . Maronde, sponsor, Marilyn Mathews and b- 'CsrtsfiHiss in Optometry Optometry in srortmton offering spa els! advantnga to ambttiou. young mm v.vA women. Its scope In con stantly expanding. Klfthty per sent of t.h Nation', millions depend upon the Jitretor of Optometry and Me prnfen aional 'HI In conserving vision. There la k shortage of optometrlBt. In many The Iiortor of Optometry pnanmts the di.'rutjr being a profeaaional man. : TAv"'tn eneerttlal service to t;io be? iii nii -wel.betns of hie eommu r ;y. .tMi-lri financial 'reward! are .:;:cnt from the beginning of fnartttiftit ef Iefene and fle m r:"ant omomery ?;trtrnts the ii ion auordeil medical etu- r rifornfv rteuree fan be -e tia by a etuiifnt . i ' t fl-nefr hours of r;HM3, Buh imif1intH will ii m-jrav by Ciilcagv Col- '" of Optometry l en- I (n (he fieiirt ot th world' ir for t-inlnR In the healing r-; J '.) ay pcnrefllled nrul n vi.vpea. Clinical far.llltlce are aratie, Uii'sgo H, ill. Adv. (Continued From Monday's Nebraskan) The office of Registration and Records has recognized those stu dents who ranked in the upper ten per cent of their class during second semester, 1952. For the first time, the office released the ' names of those persons on the basis of only ne semester average. Previously, scholastic recornitlon was frlven only at the spring- Honors Con vocation. Students ranking In the upper ten per cent of their class on the basis of weighted averages are honored at the convocation. The Honors Convocation tora- mittee believes that recognition should also be made by semesters and directed the Office of Regis trations and Records to compile a semester scholarship list. CharlesJ J. Kennedy, assistant professor of economics, is committee chair man. Students in 'the upper ten per cent of their class in their college are honored on .the list. . (Students are listed according to their 1952-53, first semester . classes.) Kenlson, Homer Burdfttc, Bus. Ad. Kohersiein. Gary Richnrd. Ent. Kopec. Krancli George, Bus. Ad. Kramer, Wilma Elizabeth, TC. KrcutI, Norma Jcn. TC. ,aw. Joyce. TC. Lsuner, Ann Lcz, Bus. Ad. Dcwandowskl, Shirley Ann, TC Lucthjc. John Roger, Bus. Ad. McDonald. Joseph Leo, A & S. Malicky, Joanne Clarice, Aiir. Mead. Shirley Beatrice. TC. Meyer. Elaine Judith, TC. Meyers, JoAnn. Aer. Nelson, Joy Natalie, Ar. Nitiel, Dale Lloyd, Ar. Nollendorfs, Valtcra Krnests. TC. Noriworthy, James Robert. Bus. Ad. Niiss, Donald Davis. At & S. Ode. Ohloryce Jerene. Aur. railing. Nancy Mellsse, A A S. Philnrick. Kenneth Wayne. F.ng. Quick. Robert Eugene, A & S. Ha.tdcl, William Daniel. Eng. Hash, Janet Marilyn TC. itaun, Arthur Phillip, Agr. Peed, Norman Kugcne, A if. Hers, Marlene B., TC. Kelnirs, Kenneth James, Air. Reiser, Matthew Michael, Agr. Rice, Raymond Oliver, TC. Rlpa, Lumlr Edward. Eng. Rogers. Jack Bartlcct, A A S. Jtoetman, Leon Harry, TC, Roy, Emll Laurence, Agr. Sarv:terit, Jean Marilyn, A tr S. Baiamc, Franklin' Jed, Jr. Div. Sean, Dorothy M., Bus. Ad. 8elk, Jcanctto tou. TO, Sorensen, Robert Carl. Agr. Spann, James Frederick. Ent. , Ktlchl, Jack Guthrie, Ent. Kiromer, Marvin Edwardsi TC. Burners, Donald 1ee, A A 8. Sutter, Chsrlee, Agr. Swanson, Rolla Clayton, Agr. Nwanson, Ronald Puane, Eng. Tadken, Donavan Lee, Bus. Ad, Thoreson. Fay Uncton, TC. ' Tonics, Royce Henry, Bus. Ad. Vendcrbcck, Merlyn Dnane, TC, Walti, Mary Rosalce, Bus. Ad. Weinberg. Sol Louis, Jr. Div. Weir, Roberta Dawn, TC. Welch. Kathleen Shirley. TC Wcllcnslek, Gall. TC. Wells, Richard Harrison, V.ng. Wenke, Faunell Louise. Bus. Ad. Workman, Ann louise. A A 5. Wright, Carol Ann. TC. The range of averages for the upper tenth of the sophomore class was: Agriculture 6 87 to 7.88: Arts and Sciences 7.44 to 8.S1; Business Administration 6.75 to 8.25; Engineering 7.26 to 8.40; Pharmacy 6.50 to 7.94; Teachers 7.00 to 8.61; Junior Di vision 7.19 to 8.11. Junior Honor List: Adeock, Gerald Leroy, Bus. Ad. Ahrens, Holland 'William, A A S. Allen, Stephanie Rose. Air. Anderson. Lois I,orrainc, TC. Aumalisi Amis R . Eng. Avers. Richard Dale. Ene Baker, Vance Armand. Bits. Ad. Barimess, Gerald William, A A Behmer, Albert. Bus. Ad llcnham, Blondale. A A S , items. Geneva Elaine. Agr. Hiba, Bnrbara Ann. Bus. Ad. Bil?es, John George. A A S Rridses. Edson Lowell. Bus. Ad. Cadwallader. Elelne Louise, TC. Calhoun, Jane Ann, TC. Clark, Connie Carilyn. Agr. Collman, .lames Paddock, A A S. Colwell, Barbara. TC. Cook. Sharon Bess. TC. Conger, Dorothy Noble, TC. Cniwtord. Mark Edwin. A A S Crowe, Barbara Belle, Agr. Dale. Clifford Harvey. TC Daley, Sandra Kay, A A Q Danner. Roben Eugene, A A S. Dark, Nancy Ann. TC. Davis, Jean Claire, A A S. Doole, William Howard Evans, Ent. Doty, Howard MciJrvgor, Bui, Ad. Erlcksen, Mariorie Ann. TC, Fellman. Gerry LLouis, Bus, Ad. ntrgerald, John Andrew, Eng. Garflnkle, Allan Jay, A. A 8. Geisaman. Don Paul. A A b. S. Gerlach, Don Ralph, TC, Greer. Ruin Elinor, Agr. Ilaerer, Helen Carol, TC. Hanna, David Reynolds, Bus. Ad. Harden Lura Ann. Agr. Hodder, William Alan. Bus. Ad. Hnlden. Joan Pearl, Bus. Ad. Hupp, Eugene, Wcsle,y. Agr. Jnckson, Beverly Ann, TC. Johnson, Robert Bell, Bug. Ad. Jonnson, Wavne David, A. A S, Kelber. Donald Joseph. TC. Klaselc, Charles Bernard, TC. Kolho, Kenneth Ielgh. TC Kmse, Ernest Gordon, Eng. Jjinse, Paul Leroy, A A S. 1eeac, Stanley Stewart. Ent. liester. Betty Ann. TC. Ijvmholm, Beverly Joan, TC, Lysinger. Shirley Jeanne. Bus Ad. McReynolds, Vrand Alfred, Bus. Ad. Mason, Charlotte Louise, TC. Miller, Thomas Leonard. Bus. Ad. Nelson, Darren Melvln, Aer. Nelson, Howard Palmer, Agr. Norton. Maurice Ray. Agr. Orr, Jacqueline Claire. TC. Park, Eldon Elmer. Bin Ad Pnschall, Kenneth Porter Jr.. Bus. Ad. Peterson, Robert Ervln. Eng. Pfeller, William LLaurencc. A. A S. rulec, Marlene Aron, Agr. Puis, Darrell Dean, Pharm. Pnmphrcy, N"ncy Alice, A. A S. Rasmuisen, Verlln Lee. Bus. Ad. Finn. Barbara June, Agr. Relnhardt. Susan. A. A S RexMlua, Royce Franklin, TC, Rlepe, Leon Wayne, Arr. Po-lle. Wavne Berton, Eng. Poh. Joe. Ar. Rosenqulst. Patrice Payne Howley. A. A S. Rystrom, Kenneth Fred Jr., A. A S. Sampson, Donald Ross, Bus. Ad. Samuelson, Reid Robert. Eng. Savage, Joan Van Valkenburt, TC. Savin. Diidlev Albert. Ene. Seott, Monte Myrl. A. A S. Shumway, Stanley Ncwmyer. TC. Simonson. Jack Paul. Agr. Slnple, Stanley Alfred. Pus. Ad. Sin!-, Mary Ellen. Aer. Smlthberger. Dorothy Klalne. TC Steffen. Janet Leah, TC Stlmson. Nancy Helen. TC. Stone. Kenneth MI'ler. Aer. Swamon, Roland Keith. P'ts. Ad. Tsngdall. .Times Andrew. TC. Thackrev, Dean Toserm. Agr. Thompson, Marvin Merle. Atr. fhurman. J.'oy Dnane. Aer. TsnVlrck. Lloyd Da'e, Agr. Wageman. WlPlam ""sworth. A S. Weaver, Verbalean Miller. A. A S. Weber. James Rav. Agr Wenke. Harriett Gertrude. Bit-. M. Went. Donald Arthur. A A S. (To Be Continued) Ag Laboratories 1 l,.".( --, -s, ' ' " ;:..,f,:,:S, v..'.-' ':'... '.,!,:-! t! !" " J j vs mx i i J 4 - I tfcisW iii. Aisu, xmuM Aw ConrtMy uncoin war CAREFUL STUDY . . . Richard oMnson removes pollen i f rom plants to keep them from self-pollinating ".JJTJ? sity'a research project to develop new varieties of sweet clover. Exam Schedule Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or two days shall meet for examina tions as follows: - Classes meeting on Mondayand Tuesday shall b examined on the date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meeting: Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of their meeting; Fri day or Saturday classes on the third hour. Unit examinations have been scheduled for all sections In the following subjects: (1) Business Or ganization 3. 4. 21, 141. 147. 190; (2) Civil Engineering 219; (3) Economics 11, 12, 103, 115; (4) Ed ucation 61. 62; (5) Electrical Engineering 134. 198. 236, 237: (6) English A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4. 100; (7) French 11, 12. 13, 14; (8) Home Economics 41, 42; (9) Mathematics 11. 14, 15, 16, 17, 41, Vi, 105, 106, 107; (10 Mechanical Engineering 1, 6; (11) Spanish 52, 54. If students have regularly scheduled ex aminations conflicting with the above specially arranged schedule, arrangements to take such spec ially scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the department concerned on or before Jan. 12. For example: If a student is scheduled tor an examination which conflicts with a spe cially scheduled examination in French, arrangements should be made with the French Department to take such French examination at another time. SATURDAY, JAN. 17 . 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. All sections In English A. (This examination is given at this time in order that students making sufficiently high scores may take the examination in English B for credit). ' WEDNESDAY, JAN. 21' '' " """ 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two or these days. THURSDAY, JAN. 22 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 10 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in English 2. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in English 3, 4. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m All sections in Economics 115. FRIDAY, JAN. 23 9a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., five or four days or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. All sections In English B, 1. (Coliseum) 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Civil Engineering 219. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections in Business Organization 190. .v ; SATURDAY, JAN. 24 - 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at . 3 p.m., Tues., Thurs., or either one of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in English 100. ' 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections In Mechanical Engineering 1 & 6. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Home economics 41 and 42. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Business Organization 21. (Coliseum) 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Business Organization 141. (Coliseum) 9 a.m. to 12 m. All section in French 11, 13. 9 a.m. to 12 m. AH sections In Spanish 51 and 53. 9 a.m. to 12 m. All sections in Elec. Engineering 134, 198, 236, 237. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. -' MONDAY, JAN. 26 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., Tues., Thurs., hat, or any one or two of these days. 2 p.m. to p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. TUESDAY, JAN. 27 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days. 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections in Mathematics 11. 16, 41, 105. (Coliseum) 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. All sections In Mathematics 14. 15. 17. 42. 106, 107. (Coliseum) 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 8 a.m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of these days. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 28 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 3 p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 5 p.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 5 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Mon., Wed., or Fri., or any one or two of these days. 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 7 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one of these days. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 2 p.m., Tues. and Thurs., or either one -of these days. .2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections In Economies 11 and 12. (Coliseum) , 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. All sections In Economics 103. (Coliseum) THURSDAY, JAN. 29 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 9 a.m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Friday., or any one or two of these days. FRIDAY, JAN. 30 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Organization 147. (Coliseum) 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Ail sections in Education 61, 62. (Coliseum) 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. All sections in Business Organization 3,-4. 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., fire or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. SATURDAY. JAN. 31 Jim Johnston, co-chairmen; are, 9 a.m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at 12 m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or sponsoring this week's series. two of these days. For Graduate Bizad Training Coeds Offered Scholarships Fifteen full tuition fellowships will be offered by the Radcliffe College Management Training Program for the aendemic year 1953-54. Worth $650, they cover the one year graduate course in person nel and business administration which Is designed specifically for first, and later in the year as assistants to administrators In these departments. The 400 alumnae of the pro gram now hold such positions as personnel officers, management consultants and stockbroker. Ac cording to a Harvard Business School survey, the demand for ing. women. The program is now in j trained women is steadily increaS' its 16th year. Included in the curriculum are two full-time Job assign ments integrated into six months of class room work. Cases used in the academic in struction have been compiled by the Harvard Business School, which supplies most of the pro gram's instructors. These cases are descriptions of actual oper ating situations drawn from business organizations. Designed to give students prac tical experience, the program Advertising Rushing Party Slated Friday Thirty University coeds have been invited to an "Ad-Venture" party, 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday in Union Room 316. Thr. miant ic a nich Twirfsr fnr places the young women on as-U.0n Air,v, rhi national nrrw sembly lines in sales departments !f i , advertising 'fraternity for and on hospital dietary staffs; Marnaret Bartunck, social chairman of Epsilon chapter, is in charge. Displays of local and national activities, advertising bulletins will be on hand for guests to in spect. "Ad-Venture" theme stresses the many phases of advertising: journalism, art, photography, radio, television, merchandising, buying and selling. Miss Bartunek said the theme will be carried out on the refresh ment table centerpieces. Active members will elect new ' pledges following the party. Former Student On Talent Program Jean McCartney, former Uni versity student, tied for top hon ors Monday night on Arthur God frey's "Talent Scouts" with his rendition of "Because of You." After leaving the University for the service during World War IT, McCartney later at tended the University of Den ver. While in Colorado the singer sang a tenor lead for five years with the Denver Post Opera Company and was a solo ist for four years with the Den ver Symphony. Dr. Arthur E. Vestbrook, dean TK;.. i; . tee of the Red Cross College Unit "very fine tenor vofce." I LlJP"f ,1 ,1 fL011 McCartney tos been doing radio - -VV1 "i,l"ul" work in Denver recently and has "'XT, J'im appeared In concerts in Nebraska fl "i ' , Th r .Z tainment is reading. The 'commit tee encourages students to give any old books including comic books, mysteries and books for all ages. Red Cross Wants Books For Crippled Children The Special Activities Commit- and Colorado. NU Masquer Chapter Initiates 10 Into Group Ten students were Initiated into Nebraska chapter of Masquers National Collegiate Players, Sat urday. I They ere: Pat Loder, Marion Uhe, Diane Downing, Ken Clem ents, Ruth Ann Richmond, Rich ard Garretson, Norma Erickson, Marilyn Lehr, Betty Stratton and! Charles Peterson. RISQUE Humorous Christmas Cards to Send to Family or Friends Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street AT fTliLLER'S iiii,iiwMi;wiiwiiiiiitiilm:MMB Angora Ear-Snuggler 1 1.4 in IS THE TIME TO FIND THAT RIDE HOME FOR CHRISTMAS VACATIOK The easiest way to find a ride home is to advertise in the DAILY NEISIIASKAN classifieds section. Hates 'are low aiad results are 'great! Pilose, wire, or come down to the Daily Neliraslcan Diasiness Office for Classified ServiceRoom 20, Student Union. Phone 2-7631, exten sions 4225, 4223, or 4227, " ? A v i I f V m WHITE, PINK, BLACK, BEIGE, NAVY, YELLOW, RED A SNOWDRIFT of feutlierwei ungoru to nuggle 'round your ear., lie beneath your rhln! "Anil wonder of wonders! during indoor hour, It doubles as u fluffy, angora collar with sweaters, blouse.. Dainty, dreamy, yet so cozily warm! MILLINERY . . Second Floor fil.LLER C PAiJl "AT THE CROSSROADS OF LINCOLN" iiwiii,i,iitil,iiiii(!i,mi;1;llMiiii)j.11;;ii;i1;i1
