JJ
.E DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, December 19, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
Over Vacation
Christmas vacation has traditionally become the only if the students so desire. This decision "has
time lor students to get caught up on their read- been put squarely on the shoulders of the students,
tag, write a lew overdue term papers, work out We must come back from vacation with our think
iheir . expm schedule and their second semester ing solidified on this matter.
schedule "for the last time, get some of that long
lost sleipT eat lots of home-cooked food, and go
to chnreh "with the family.
Thir, Christmas vacation students will have
manyjhmgs to mull over in their minds; things
that will call for decision and action when we re-tunOKIschool.
- JEisst. although hardly the most important,
will Te the petitions to outlaw ticket-balloting In
campus elections. Dissention among the, ranks
oL&ose backers of the petitions, rather vehement
vpiniydilon and vow an Indifference to the en
tire issue lias clouded the issue.
The final matter which needs a great deal of
student attention over vacation, and which is the
most important, is the subject of academic free
dom aroused by the American Legion's investiga
tion of "State of Asia," Joe Vinardi's Insinuative
remarks about Dr. E. K Anderson and Terry
Carpenter's highly unqualified and politically
ambitious remarks about the University and its
Chancellor.
One member of the legislative -council of the
Lincoln Public Schools is contemplating a pufiHcJ
discussion of the issues involved in this "threat to
our school systems immediately after vacation. The
Sound Off
Marge Moron
Dashing to and fro
Driving cars way
O'er the road -we go
Home for Christmas Dey.
Horns on Buicks toot
Forecasting spirits light
What fun it is to head for
home
With a holiday in sight.
Holidays! Holidays!
For Christmas time is due,
And I'd be the last to let it
pass
Without a wish for you
The views expressed hy columnists and ietter
writers -on this page -do not particularly represent
the views of the Daily Nebrasfcan.
Notes On Half-Notes
Latin Rhythms Gain Popularity
Abetted By Cugat With Llambo
Danny Fog el
Latin American music since'or heard some of his recordings. Jtroducing to the JDnfted States,
1940 has enjoyed a boom in popu-'He also plays quite often .attne the Mambo. Hundreds .of .dance
ilarity. There's no more enjoyable Starlight -Room, vaicus, .enthusiasts crowd ballrooms an
I listening than .a Latin American young man, -was a "9,! 1 over the -country vhere Prado and
larr.aneetnent -with its free ful boxer. When out at Jiight ne
Mh. ,i . rwHk before groups; his nana pen arm. ane aviamoo
melodies. Such qualities -can be of people, Tout because of his ner-
found m three artists of current vousness, -he vouia sing.
TWs. subject will be up for two more nights of city campus branch of the YMCA has scheduled
activity-hearings the first week after vacation and for the Thursday evening of our first school -week
also. .lor re-introduction into the Student Council, after vacation, a session at Love Library for stu
E?Ethat first Monday after vacation, we should dents with members of the Legion on hand to
knew just exactly how -we think about the sub- answer questions.
jeci' and ready to go ahead with any work the
issiw may need.
'. Tfrext comes the .matter of the Regent's book
store. The Board of Begents is asking the stu
dent "body If they want the store to continue to
sen -supplies to the students. Action is seriously
contemplated hy private businessmen to intro
duce, action In the 1953 Unicameral to limit the
Imtverslty In the merchandise sold at Regents.
- The Board of Begents is willing to take the
to retain sale of supplies to the Unicameral
The freedom of thought in our University and
in all areas of "learning is at stake in the world to
day. "We have an opportunity, right after vaca
tion, to bring the entire issue to the public minus
misunderstanding.
We have a lot to think about over -vacation.
Many decisions have been handed to us as stu
dents. 'Not only decisions that effect our individ
ual lives or our individual University. But de
cisions involving principles in which we do or
do not Relieve. Let's he ready to straighten out
some of these matters after vacation. It. K.
national tame, Xavier -Cugat,
w w -Miguelito Valdis and Prez Prado,
And what would I wish? since utartlnir tn the enter
Well, first, let's wish for the tainment world in the late
FRESHMEN. They're like the twenties, Cueat built up his six
stand on the Christmas tree, way man acrrrepation to America's
down at the bottom but pointing! top band attraction. He started
toward the top.i learning: the violin when Tie 'was
Let's wis hi five, living in Havana, Cuba,
them a lot of; jh parent were much tnter
luck in 3 h ei rj gted in his violin work, and at
first session' ten lie "was taking lessons -from
with finaisi top artists in Europe.
He as so rood that lie uit
boxing and bepan singing pro
fessionally. Valdis, along with
his singing, often plays the
Bonee drams. His exuberant
ntvle of presenting songs of his
native land is unite refreshing
to American audiences. His last
appearance in the Mid-west
was tn 194B when he played
the Orphrum theater In Omaha.
combines the teps of the -Jitterbug,
Rhumbs and Samba to form
a free, -expressive and rhythmic
step.
The Prado orchestra Itself is
so moved by the tempo of the
music that hand members stand
throughout the entire evening's
performance.
Recent popularity -of this" type
of music is partially -due to the
tourist trade which lately have
preferred Mexico City, Acapulco
and Havana to ine European
ia T ntin Xkmprimn discussion countries. They hear this type f
- - 1 hiii . a as aiui uyvi i j -aa w" . . A - ,
w h i c h awaits; five years later he was invited would be -complete -without men- music, nance to new ,l.huh Amen-
their Teturn In
January. S e c
ondly, let's
wish them suc
cess in the fol
lowing seven
semesters
It's Up To Us
AJter repeated petitions from the 1951 Student
Council -were read before them, the Board of Re
gents for that year decided to allow the University
operated Regents Book Store to sell classroom
supplies. Local supply merchants didn't like the
idea. They still don't.
" Recently, these merchants have hired an at
torney to prepare and circulate a petition request
ing that the Board of Regents discontinue the sale
of supplies. This petition went to 34 Nebraska
communities and came back with names of busi
nessmen representing nearly every section of the
state. The merchants have submitted this petition
to the University and asked that the Regents give
them a definite answer at their Jan. 10 meeting.
This, very Briefly, is what has happened up
till now. The students have been given a chance
to decide whether or not they -want the Univer
sity .to fight for the preservation of supply sales.
The 'decision is entirely up to u.
In order to find student opinion a terrific
order at any time the Student Council has decided
to circulate a petition. If a majority of the stu
dent body,-signs the petition, the Student Council
and the Ttegents will consider It a mandate to op
pose the movement to discontinue supply sales. It
able at the Regents store.
Further details on the mechanical aspects of the
situation are available in a front-page news story.
The Daily Nebraskan wishes to thank the
University administration for leaving this prob
lem up to the students. It is a matter which '
concerns us primarily and one in which we
should have the primary say. However, most
students did not expect a chance to have that
say. It -certainly would have been easy enough
for the administration andor the Regents to de
cide on their own that supplies should or should
not be sold at the University book store. It
would have been a lot simpler for the officials
involved if the decision had been made in an
administrative conference.
But officials recognized that a great University
is not run without active regard for its students.
they will spend at the University.
In the classroom, we wish them
sense enough to try to get as
much out of every class as pos
sible, no matter how asinine it
may seem at the time. (Some of
them are sleepers the classes,
not the freshmen:)
tr, r,lo in the -Unnincr h. -ref t. ITB TT1US1C -01 Can SieDS Bna reiUTn TUlin me
concert -orches- Pretz Prado. Prado -came to the beat and rhythm still in their
tra accompany-iWest -coast a few years ago in- minds.
the
ing
great
v1" ' i
went with Ca
ruso -on many
lUoraa which we hopei . t J tours, During
the intervals
between -c o n-
-certs he devel-
- - I -oned his ability
to draw carica
tures. He -was
Fogel -one of the first
soloists to perform on the new
In activities, we wish them medium, Tadio. In the middle
twenties, ne was featured with
Caruso. He lilr A munri
Two Homes Plan Parties
Before Vacation Period
Jan Steffen
Thp tipvt Tiic order on the so-i veloned into a ninnine is that rrf
the Los Angeles Philharmonic cial agenda will be the fiew ' Jack Mankamyer, Delta Sigma Pi,
Orchestra. After a few seasons, Year's Eve parties involving Uni- and Elizabeth Emry, Rosa Botrton
-.ueic msiicu uis own smaii group, versity students all over tne sxaie. ; jiau.
playing music in the Latin Ameri-; Couples will he traveling to each The Kappa Uelts have re
can style. others' homes after the -Christmas; nrtpfl tint for the "TWnrtir
activities, tor tne -last nig xungi
must be pointed out that this is not a movement to are not saying that you have to buy anything any
require "Students to support the book store by pur- where. The Regents store is a convenience; if
chasing supplies there. It is only an effort to see you want that convenience, sign the petition.
whether students want supplies to be made avail- D. P.
wisdom in -choosing activities
which they can put a lot Into
and get a lot out -of. We wish
them the ability to get to the
top in any activity they choose
and sense nough to pick
only activities in which they
can still be -content at the hot
torn. In fact, I think we ought
to wish the freshmen about
every kind of lock there is. If
they don't think they need H,
they can pass It on up to the
sophomores.
SOPHOMORES, like the lower
branches of the Christmas tree,
are low enough to touch the bot
tom but strong enough to carry
nlpntv nf IiPht. Snnhnmores know
that thr pan imp all thp luck and bongo drummers. Instead of
r-an ort Thpv nr lnckv al-iPlaying to a dancing crowd he
ready in that they have been w"ulu jreupie jusi .utueiuim., tvicdc ana jub muugcr,
Msnv lnnrr rnnfwunr-Pt viifh Rturfpnt IpnHprc hovp'hprv Innfr pnnush to know their ne COSmODOUtan approacn, the: A Semi-fOr-
..j ,0 O r - hr.A U A r-. . L 1 m : t
voj iicu wive uic uiir-L-uutiu, Iual AIli ItiLHitcr-
will be
about where that should"?"" jei m ir me neio me same
American audience, made -Cugat a ; night at the
Let's wish that all sophomore ;gP""?r iigure on xne oana siana.i a g m a ini
girls may be queens of something! pJ-ie rceumi m-.nouHe. ..jimmy
nH fnr thP hovK nlar-P nn the ' month engagements at the Wal-Philhps' -combo
utor nnrt hr'dorI' Weekly radio broadcasts of will provide
InF cfnnhnnT Ih th'Cugie's music made him a na-lthe music for
hpX4Si.S,tional fiRure and when he vasi Bobbie Burdick
either cheerleaders or Ti men, lust,not jn New Y(jrk theaters gbtlgnd Bob Bar.
After long preparation he
was hired hy Cocoanut Grove
in Hollywood, to serve as a re
lief hand. Soon ' people bepan
coming Just to, hear him. A New
York booking agent beard the
group and brought them to the
world famous Star Light Roof
of the Waldorf Astoria.
Cugat, of course, expanded the
organization and soon found him
self with numerous dancers, sev
eral vocalists, maracas players.
before -coming back to -classes and
finals.
But to tide them -over until
New Tear's, two fraternities are
having parties Friday night. The
Phi Kelts will hold their an
nual Christmas formal dinner
and dance at Cotner Terrace.
Among the -couples will be Sue
Holmes and Bill Hodder; Jane
Calhoun and Walt Weaver;
Norma Lothrop and Steve Car
veth; Karen Decker and Chuck
Stewart; Carolyn Rogers and
Charlie Hunley, and Judy
minds
be.
taken nlace to Drenare the Droner strategy to use way to where they want to go, waJ ,nKe a ine Alro-Luban, mal 4
"l land not too long to change their id other Latin American tempos ; party
question before these conferences was a method of
deciding if the students really felt that supplies at
the book store was worth a fight.
By signing the petition, a student will say: "I
believe that the University should continue to
exercise its right to sell classroom supplies." You
University Service
Governor-Elect Bob Crosby declared his "fixed The agricultural research done by the Univer
lntentkm" to lower the state property tax by more sity has eliminated many stock and grain diseases,
than a million dollars. The fact that the Univer- developed better conservation practices, provided
-altyjilMTne of the chief recipients of state property factual data on the performance of farm machin
tax money plus the fact that the University feels ery and in other ways contributed both directly
it necessary to increase its budget by more than and indirectly to the prosperity of farmers
throughout the state.
University business research and counseling
has helped "Nebraska businessmen and industrial
ists to enlarge business and industry in the state
to the place where it is a major rather than
minor activity and has increased the prosperity of
such activities.
The medical school in Omaha has providefl re
search on the causes and cures for many prevalent
diseases in Nebraska and the doctors to go out into1 tZ 1
Nebraska communities and fight them. The state ziefj by their brilliance.
They have earned their four
points knowledge, experience,
prestige and hours and are
three 'Jnillion dollars doesn't enhance the Univer
sity's prospects for overflowing coffers in the
coming biennium.
What Crosby, Governor Peterson and some of
the other state officials don't realize is that money
spent on the state University is money spent on
progress. The University is not an institution
whose "budget can be cut down in the lean years
and rebuilt again in the fat years.
. We are now in the throes of rebuilding after
the -"lean" years. Ferguson Hall, Agronomy
Building, Bleats Laboratory and the insectory
are proof that the rebuilding program is being
used constructively. But a look at the tempor
ary buildings, especially Student Health, and
some of the old landmarks, whose peaceful decay
Is jstill being interrupted by their use as class
rswra. should convince anyone that rebuilding
Is not complete. The fact that the medical school
Ja"Dmaha is in danger of losing its class A rating
is ample proof of what can happen when re
building la postponed too long.
"We are now paying the penalty for lack of
foresight," said the Chancellor at the budget hear
ing with Governor Peterson. The lack of fore
sight is history and the bent we can do is not fall
to remember its lessons. But unless we pay that
penalty now it will continue to mount until it will
be impossible to regain the loss of prestige and
utility of the University.
The statement of one of the members of the
Board of Regents that we might is well "scrap
the medical school and sell it for bricks" if we
can't keep the class A accreditation, applies to the
whole University. There are three other univer
sities in the state, all of which are good schools.
TM.UM IU... 4 1 1 1 II ti
u uk uree, u.eie are many .imu toute. llaH, KMnMkM MhlMmt . HMMR, -
and junior colleges. If the state cannot afford to " i aHw mm mr,
keep the University on a much higher plane than i uimtmurrmi tn n Hmn u
these other schools, the whole system may as well 'XT-" J!! '!Zn?Z!lZ f
of the state or to the small, home-town schools.
Then there are my fellow
JUNIORS, Almost to the top of
the tree but still outshone by
the stars. Let's hope for the
Juniors that they can all be
either Innocents or Mortar
Boards (or, at least, have
enough "upstairs" to qualify if
they want to try.) If there are
any girls who haven't been
queens yet, let's let them be
now. It's a little late for boys
to make the Varsity if they
haven't already so let's let them
all be top notch politicians
(with a freshly painted soap box
.for each.) Some might even
get to be newspapermen or,
better yet, make a lot of money
some day and make huge do
nations to the University.
And then, there are those whose
time is running out( sounds mor
bid, .doesn't it?) Of course, we
mean the stars on the tree, the
SENIORS. They stand way up at
clubs and rennrfiinf .pnmrmniM;! phiic .Tstnp
'the motion picture industry was Gorton and
asking for "The King of the Carl Ofe, and
Rhumba." Although -Cugie has
Board Brawl turnabout they
took their -dates to d inner at a
steak house and to dance at
Kings. The women ffave their
-dates icorsairefi, and elncted
their -own Eligible Bachelor
Don Lemkuhl, TKE.
Some of the KD's and their
dates were Marilyn Lane a n d
John Welch; Carolyn Roxberg
and Paul Jordan; -Grace Harvey
and Bob Eno; Shirley Fries and
George Karabotsos; Mary Lou
Beerman and Jack Lemon; Pat
Morgan and Ed Weise; Mary Tay
lor and Hugh Barnard; Marilyn
Matthews and -Gus Shires; Mary
Ellen Slagte and Lloyd Lathrop;
and Bev Joof and Tom Graham.
been around some time he is look
ing for the latest dance steps
and rhythm to present.
The recent lMambo craze that
has hit both coasts was sparked
by the fine Mambo music of
Cugat. At present he is playing-
at the Statler Hotel in Los
Angeles.
Class Council
Questionnaires
Questionnaires will be -circulated
among students in wder to
discover their ideas for a suc
cessful junior-senior prom.
Steffi... -L "is decision was made br the
Margie Hallas and Stan Shum-:Jr "Jir cla8K -Council Wednesday,
way, and many other couples.
Two Sig Eps have given their
"hearts" in more ways than one
to the girls in their lives. They
are J. Tipps Hamilton, who is
It ! II ... . . '
ujiiowing xne decision to nolo a
Prom.
A letter concerning the activi
ties of other Jr.-Br. class -officers
will be sent to Big Seven
schools. A draft of the letter
was read at the meeting.
it was announced that a letter
now pinned to Mareelyn Dedrick,
Alpha Phi pledge; and Dick Rus
sell, who gave his pin to Wilmu has been sent to the University
Kindhart, Sigma Karjna. Fred Pe- of California
Miguelito Valdis is one of theiterson. another Sig Ep, has an- concerning a concert herp Feb 4
most popular Latin American inounced his engagement to Mar-, An answer verify inn n ...mtmrt
singers in this country. You have lene Mecke, Alpha Xi Delta. for that date has not been re-
no doubt seen him in the movies1 Another romance which has de- ceived.
KOREAN COMPARISON
GIs Pampered, But Still Best
Soldiers The World Has Known
would not be able to import half the number of
doctors turned out by the school and there is al
ready a serious shortage of doctors in nearly every
community.
The teaching situation in Nebraska high schools
would become a complete dilemma if t weren't
for the University Teachers College. The same
applies to lawyers and engineers and dentists.
Agreed, taxes are high and should be cut as
much as possible. To do this expenditures must
also he cut. But the University budget is not
the place for economy at the present time.' By
cutting the University budget, the state will
merely be cutting the service which the Univer
sity can afford to render. By cutting the budget,
Nehraikanx will actually be limiting the activi
ties which have helped make them prosperous.
I). R.
JIul (Daih TbbhaAkmv
FIFTY -FIRST TEAK
Member
Associated Collegiate Frets
Intercollegiate Press
IKdtlor'a -Now: ThU a Mw IMnl ml m
rtaa mi nttclai mm Ikm. Tn aaOMr -mm
11 nMli active mmtj Mmk.
By GENE OWEN
Staff Writer
"Just how does the Red noJ-
c( 1 rt. ,-t -. ,,1. nnninrt I f TO'
ixr S.onoeen askedme
vention of bullfrogs. There is
constant complaint as to the
weight of their equipment and
tempers flare with the lack of
sleep.
As for ttie Chinese soldier, he
lilt Uil'uiiiUi fr lint iut.n j.i L u v v.i i .. a : . - i '
from all the other classes, (wel tlmeB s,nc? ret"Tn lTm is used to J1 of these things. A
finure some of them are nrettv "u,crt: 11 . e,Joa question too,
lucky already or they wouldn't
be seniors) we'll wish the seniors
so that they can get a firm grip
on that point while keeping- oth
ers sharp and dear cut.
For the FACULTY who have
decorated our tree, we wish a
happy holiday. -One 'filled with
joy and good will and is nod
food (slated to brine about a
mellow attitude toward finals)
and a New Year of students who
will help make teaching the in
spirational thine It should he.
For FEESHMEK.-SOPHO-,
MOKES, .TUNIOIIS. SENIORS,;
FACl! LTY, HOUSEMOTHERS.
ALUMS. JANITORS. DOCTORS.
CAMPUS POLICEMEN, LEGION j
COMMITTEES, THE GOVER
NOR, REGENTS, etc ... 1 wish
a very Mnrry Christmas and the
Happiest New Year ever! I
I might add, for the comparison ,case 01 grenades, whose total i
between the two types of fighting .'weight surpasses the total weight i
men is Indeed interesting."
First, let's
take the li.r:l-.,v
jeet of endur- '"V
ance. rne i;ni- 4 ,,.
nese ftH
man has tbe
American
"doggie o u t-
done In this
depart
ment. Why?
Let's face it.
The soldiers
of Uncle!
tiam's army
army are a pampered lot. They
have to have a 10-mnute break
every hour or ihe grumbles re
sound like the croaks at a con-
Owen
Initinship is very poor and to com
jpensate lor this discrepancy they
resort to volume of fire in lieu of
i accuracy. The GI has been taught
to "make every shot count."
j There is only one alight prob
' lem though who is going to
j raise out of his foxhole to take
....W.f..l ..1.1 .9 m-
u ana lire a "sure
shot" when there is enemy ieud
whtexine around like a swarm
of angry hornets? Would you?
of a GI's equipment, is not an un
common burden in the Red ranks.
They can march lor days with No, I'm not nulling the Ameri-
uiuy unci mupb joi uuoKing rice, can soldier short Here are a fnw
and through all of this a i pertinent facts 1 tailed to men
grumble is not heard. jtion belore. The Gl might be pam
You say the reason for inered but iut i i, ,.,
tno.se itimgK that mane him Unit
this is fear of reprimand
However, one must remember
that them soldiers were once
simple peasants existing on
much less food and in many
case, doing much more ex
haustive work. With them it is
their way of life.
Weapons used by each army is
also a good point lor comparison.
The Chinese rely almost entirely
on automatic weapons for both
offense and defense. Their marks-
Besides providing an institution tor higher
learning for the state; besides helping high
schools in the state develop better teaching pro
grams; besides providing much needed doctors
and lawyers tor Nebraska communities; besides
"providing competent teachers for high school and
igfkiSe school children; besides providing extension
vres to supplement high school curricula; be
l3ea turning out young men and women who will
'Uv 6A3&Ue leaders and not make the same mis
'tmkm 'i'-i&t their parents nave, the University
sarrss Ike state in very practical, hard headed,
waStsiie ways.
mm ml M tMft ml TIM llaHr SnnfcM mtt
mDMe Iw wtMl Um Mr t mm mr tmm tm mm nmtml"
ltalMrrk im an ttMU mmm t!U urnUm mt txm
tm Mm mint mi, S4.MU nlM. Hunto a c. fuluuuil
Sntmt tmm ttkmrnt rmt ci HManlan am Aaxun. ihmwi
mmm namiaaimi mtrmmt. inn im noinlml aim tmm mmim -mt
Anmi tn Mm lmlTlr ml Hmmnmmm mn SuMnMti m mm
lmnMM mm Htwtai faMMUMw. Kmtenm a IMcma vmm Mmm
i rni wiim m Mmtom. wiiiimihi. mmmtt An 4
nmnm i, N7U, and al mal nrt ml
ma IIH3. Aci al IMma al Inutoi a. 117,
ti IV. I ass.
EDITOKIAL 6TA1T
MHat
Atmnmlt V.aUmt
tlaauaiaa MHafa
Stmt kaiMfi
Dm
OaH Hall. Umi aaaaanaana.
fsl Oall
CaarlM H-tmm
Eenfed Lands
Family Group Approves Petition
ToCkznge Bktk, Briile Show Heme
Chuck Beam
Finishing touches will be added to the Block the request it was refused by the administration,
and Bridle petition soon by the Dean of Agricul- The date for the annual spring show is April
tural College, W. V. Lambert. 2, 1053.
Last Saturday the club submitted their peti- Doors of the Ag Union will be closed Saturday
tion for a change of name to the faculty commit- noon for the Christmas vacation. As for the ao-
tee and it was approved. This
petition requesting to change the
name for their livestock show
JlSZlfrom Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben to the
7 irioyght
of I Nam
fraattmi Mltar
Am hawat
ocii Mumt
aaaartari . ... Tan WaatfaarS, 1mm BarfUaa, eal aa'Rl0(.k nri Bridle Bnring BhOW.
Marllrn Iraaa. Natalia itt. 1L... u.li a,.... r, . ... OIUCK BnQ CTlOie
Ljraa, Canala Uaad, immm Vannaa. Caaak Oaakar. a.4 UaUmt,
Cal Haika, Umry saarmaa, Hal Harding, Oanrta McAffa. 1X1
nodfraw, ttaarlatt Ualaa. On iaakaaa, frntmy VrlBl, Marf
Ann llan.ro, (.race Harrar. Jmrr Ulnnaaa. Marllm HatMa.
Hath Hit Inert. Janr-T iiarmaa, Bart Brawa, laaa kaafcar.
nvwara vann, aao avrr. uary rranaaa.
KCS1NEB8 ETAFF
Tl Ic.t picparation for the future is
.2 jv"-nt well seen to, the last duty well
rrsi. 'J. JIacdonald
This petition must be ap
proved by the Ag Exec board,
the faculty committee and the
dean of the college
ataa Slaata, f Ummmm 1 '"
' umm 'itattempted to change Iheir ihow
tivities for the Union, only one was scheduled for
the week the "Better Living" Series.
The pinochle party which was scheduled for
this week has been postponed until Ian. X The
party eliminations will be orapleted In one night.
The TfWCA is holding a series Thursday dis
cussion In the lounge of the Food and nutrition
building. Either a discussion or a speaker pre
sents some subject of interest to the group.
With the completion of many of the .Christmas
parties on the campus, and weather permitting, we
wa.v. You will never run up
against a more riled crew if you
.succeed in depriving him of those
"necessities" and ideals. .... . ....
As lor marksmanship, well
here is the straigiit on that. The
Chinese automatic weapons are
of very short range, whereas our
own M-l is still quite effective
at longer ranges. The solution
is simple, kill The Iteds before
they get within effective range
for their own weapons.
Bo don't sell the CI short in any
respect, for Uncle Sam's lighting
men are the best the world has
ever known, pampered or not.
V,
mm
IF YDU WAMTf&lSKE
FARM TRAINING UMPSZTUE
NEW KOREAN 1 BiUL;YDU
WAVE TD OWN 03 MANAGE f
A PAEM . ..TUlTEAINtM& f
COMBINES CLASSROOM STUDIES
WITH P2ACTICAL. VOPX ON
Such a facm
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fiifat Nm gdiiar , rt Bail name last year dui uue imi""!'" i-"""""'"! ui iC un w auomer year,
far fall kifaraaallM .
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