n ,
.r M
17
Sypporf,
iTDGTl
k SH
By TOM WOODWARD discontinue the sale of supplies
Staff Writer in the Regent s Book Store per-
Two petitions concerning the atcd by the University." The let
question of the sale of supplies by ter went on to explain the rea
the Regent's Book Store are being sons for making such a petition
circulated among University s'u- and closed bv statin that the sale
cents.
Chie petition was accompan'ed
by a i?tter signed by three at
torneys, 1. G. Grecnamjre,
John J. Wilson, and Lloyd D.
Marti. The petition was also ac
companlcd by statements from
three University studenls, Ken
neth Meisincrr, president of
Alpha Kappa Fsi; Fro'esslonal
fraternity in the College of
Bus'ness Administration; John
Boomer, professional chairman
for Delta Slrms Fi; Professional
Business Administration and
Jackie Ullstrom, treasurer of
Thi Cht Theta; Professional sor
. erity in the College of Business
Administration,
The
petition had been
"the whole thing revolves
arounj basis uest'ons, manly,
has a University the power to
da thinrs for the convenience
of its students? '
Stewart said that the only rea
ct supplies by the Regent's Book son that supplies had , been in-
Store be "discontinued by af- eluded in the list of things rold
firmative action." at the Regent's was because of
A second letter and pet't'on popular demand by the students
10 iniversily students was cir- who use the store.
ciliated by a Student Council
Committee composed of Connie
Gordon. Janet Steffen, and Bob
Peterson. This letter was sent to
presidents of organisations on
the University campus, and
hat appointed the underclrned
committee to circulate petitions
to students asking that the sale
of supplies (at the Regent's
Book Store) be continued.'
The letter went on to explain
that if sufficient student interest
He also pointed out that the
Regent's Book Store was com
pletely self-sufficient, and that
tax money was not used in its
operation. Stewart noted the
store's service of keeping the
office of text book information
in operation.
The office keeps an accurate
file of the books that students
will need for certain courses,
and distributes this information
to the other book stores around
campus, Stewart said.
Stewart also stated that sup
plies sold by the Resent s Store
were of the nature used In the
class room or lab. He noted
that this restriction had not
been speclfially stated, but the
store had imposed these limita
tions on their stock goods. ,
J. Johnson, of the Nebraska
Book Store, stated that the
problem of Regent's Book Store
competition with private busU
ness in selling of supplies was
one of great interest not only
to book stores, but to all busi
ness organizations in the state.
Johnson also noted, "I know
over a dozen places selling sup
plies within three blocks of the
University, The question Is
whether or not private enter
prise can build a business and
be free from government Inter
vention. We save students up
wards of J30.000 per year be
cause we are In the Jobbing
business. Wc are the largest
text book jobber in the United
States, west of Chicago.
"In the final analysis, the
whole question is whether or
not you are in sympathy with
private business or whether you
are in favor of the government
being business."
Was shown hv the mim)vr nt 'n
had been signed bv "a Student Council will "ani M VOL -2-
Vote ol o Ct.o Midwestern. Uaiyrrity
representative group of business as a mandate of the student body
men ma laMJajers mrwugnout me lo oppose the request to diseon-
tmue the sale of supplies
The petition, addressed to the Robert A. Stewart, Regent's
Board of Regents and the Chan- Book Store manager, stated. "I
cellor, stated, "This letter is think the whole thing is being
directed to you for the purpose blown up way beyond its own
of requesting that the University significance . He added that.
-No. 66
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, January 6, 1953
NU Appointee
T i. siiHmMwwi miwr!. jwwiw&.t wjrwrrrtiFj...-ji fliv 'tgmimstmwmmmm
ft .
it 1 1
m .r a
fll
- - , i.. r .... ' t
TkFB(B
Tvo YWCA Lists
eady For Jan. 3
CowrBf37 LukoIai JownuZ
LEE KAYKIX . . . One of the list of University gtadnates ap
pointed to pasts in the forthcoming Republican Administration is
"Lee Rankin who will be Assistant Attorney General. He is the
second University gradaate appointed to the legal department.
Alumni Rankin To Aid
NU Graduate Brownell
. Nebraskans To Head Legal
A rluicrtr
Lee Rankin, - Lincoln attorney 'although be did B kntfw" him
sad junior partner ia a Lincoln "until titey were in the College of
law tiro, is ibe second Kebraskan j Law. The judge said, Lee was a
aai L"miversi;y gra-iuate to be ap diiligect average student, working
pointed to high of See in the ad- j hard for all he gotl Since then he
rMBiistrataoo f Presademl - EEect has continuei to work hard for
Esesabower. The fust one everything ix has, continued
Kerbert Erowr'.L ! Spencer.
Rankin's official title wOl be j Rankin is bonest, sincere, mor-
Barbara Raun and Neala?
CTDeil, city campus; and Barbara!
Crowe and Mary Ellen Maroncfe,
Ag campus will vie for presiden
tial honors in the forthcoming
YWCA elections Thursday from
10 ajn. until 5:30 p.m. in Ellen
Smith Hall and Ag Union.
Candiates for secretary are
Betty Brinkman and Elaine
Smith berger. city: and Mary
JeanXiehaus and Rose Ann Stif
fler. Ag. Nancy Hegstrom and
Joyce Laase. city; and Chloyce
Ode and Marilyn Musgrave, Ag
are candidates for treasurer.
District Representative candi-
' dates are Pat Lindgren and Janet
Quinn, city; and Helen Weather
up and Geneva Burns, Ag.
YW members who have at
tended four meetings are eli
gible to vote. Those who did not
join the YW before Christmas
vacation will be charged an ex
tra II cents. Members must pre
sent their membership cards at
the polls.
Miss Raun is a Junior m the
College of Agriculture. Her YW!
activities include: Cabinet mem-1
ber, past leader of the Jobs and;
second
Miss Maronde served as
YWCA Bible Study Chairman
and is Secretary of the Ag Ex
ecutive Board. She is a member
of the Home Economics Club
Council. Phi Upsilon Omicron,
and Kappa Delta. ,
Miss Brinkman, is a junior m
Teachers College. She was a YW
Cabinet member. Assistant Treas
urer for two semesters. Student1
Faculty Corree Hour leader, and
YM-YW United Nations Seminar
delegate. She is a member of
Builders, NUCWA. a past member
of the debate squad, and a mem
ber of Pi Beta Phi.
Miss Smithberger is a junior
in Teachers College. She has
been a YWCA Cabinet member,
leader of the Fine Art Commis
sion, leader of Goals and Values
Commission and has served on
the YW Evaluation Committee.
Her other activities are: NU
CWA board member. Secretary
of the NUCWA Spring Confer
ence Steering Committee, past
member of Builders, solicitor for
AUF and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
A past Ag YWCA noon com-, Germany
Registration Cards
According to Dr. Floyd Hoo
ver, director of registration and
records, all students who have
less than 27 hours on record
should pick up their registration
tickets on either Thursday or
Friday between 8 a.m. and 4
p.m. Ag students with less than
2? hours on record should get
theirs in Dr. Hixson's office in
206 Agricultural Hall.
.
Home
ic Club
Presents Slate
Hirsch Gets
Publicity
Directorship
Former Newsman
rA.Me ki if cMr
' Ag Executive Board, Phi Upsilon
Edward J. Hirsch, former State ; Omicron, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Editor of the Lancom Journal, and ttu omega.
The Home Economics Club slate
for officer and council elections
were announced by Jeanne Vierk,
president. Elections will be
Thursday from 8 ajn. to S pan. in
the Ag Union. All members of
the club are urged to vote, Vierk
said.
Candidates for president:
Connie Clark, whose activities
are Home Ee Club Council,
Tassel Notification chairman,
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Alpha
Lambda Delta, YWCA, and
Vice-President of Alpha Chi
Omega.
Lura Ann Harden, whose activ
ities are Home Ec Club Council,
Tassel member, Student Council,
for
Miss Ntehaus four years,
of the Home I Hirsch was a
Economics Club Council, Phi Up-'staff member
silon and is a Builders assistant, of the Lincoln
joined the University Administra
tive staff as Assistant Director of
Public Relations Jan. 1.
Hirsch, a native of Lincoln, en
tered the newspaper field follow
ing his return from World War
II. He was stationed with the
artillery in
1tNfi'BtfM fftmmtci'cAn cfwvnil CA.
mester of leading the Community " "'?"L
o r. r; twc! also is a member
Committee, chairman f Rendez-
I?"5 " " r I Miss Stiffler is a member of Journal from
' SrCi i Tassels. Home Economic Club, Phi 1945 until 1949.
w r r h n-S1 Upsilon Omicron and is past pub- He received his
ber. Home Ec Out, Jhi VPfion charman c. A VV. j A. B. degree
U1 w -k- A s)phomore iB xeachers
Kappa Gamma. College. Miss Hegstrom's acti-
Ms OTeI b J vitics are: member of the YW
" " ' " ' . ; " Projects Council, Coed Coan
Assxstant Attorney General in
charge of executive adjudica
tions. Ia the annosncement of
his appointment from the New
York office of James Higserty.
Eisenhower's press secretary, it
was said, "Mr. Rankin mill be
the principal aide of Attorney
General Herbert Brewae'l in
advising the President and the
Cabinet in legal affairs. The
assirnment inclndcs preparation
of all presidential orders and
proclaim tioRS as welt as ssper
Tisang all United States leral
relations with the United Na-
!' ally clean ia every way, the judge
fsaid. and has the right spiritual ii xov A board
I As to the oppoititaeat. Judge
Spcr.cer encphawed that it was a
i very good appointment and that
Lee wii! do a very creditable job.
la commenting on the ap
pointment and the new job.
Rankin said: The appointment
was soisotictted on my part and
I never expected to ro back to
ber. leader of the Noon Discus
sion Group, leader of Battle for
Ballots Committee, Co-Chairman
of the Mock Election,
chairman of Pencil and Sta
tionery Sales Committee and
rummage sales drive, and dele
gate to the YW-YM United Na
tions senr.tnar in New York. Her
other activities include: Tassels,
member, and
Activity Chairman of Kappa
Delta.
-j selors, Unton. '-and - assistant
treasurer of Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss Laase, also a Sophomore in
(1
Barbara Spuker, whose ac
tivities are Home Ee Club
Treasurer, AWS Board, Fann
ers, Fair Board, Phi Upsilon
Omicron, and Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Candidates for secretary are
Carolyn Gierhan, Clara Greger-
sen and Marilyn Sehnert.
candidates lor treasurer are
Betty Hrabik and Elaine Millen;
for historian, Janet Landquist arid
Dorine McMullen.
Council positions candidates
Miriam Willey
To Represent
YW In India
with a certi
ficate from the
University
School Of Jour- Caomar Lf-ct)te Jeannl
nalism in 1947. Hirsch
In 1949, he joined the editorial
staff of the Providence (K. I.) Miriam S WilW TTniwrrt the Dailv Nebraskan. were rccom
Teachers College, is a YW Com- Journal. He returned to trie J-J-j graduate, is one of four young mended bv a sub-committe
munity Tours leader. Coed Coun-jcoln Journal as State Editor in. women representing the American: headed by Dr. Nathan B. Blum
selor Cabinet member. NUCWA 1951. YWCA at the third World Con-, berg, assistant professor of
Steering Committee, member of1 As Assistant Director of Public ference on Christian Youth in ' journalism.
debate squad. Alpha Lambda Relations, mrscn wm De con-, Travancore, India. i In an effort to save money, four
are Marjorie Antes. Virginia
Barnes, Adeline Dubas, Shirley
Flanagin, Martha Glock, Fat
Graham, Jo Hcilman, Lois
Kleckhafer, Carolyn Lawritson
Lora Lee Lingren and Lorna
Lou Lingren.
Mary Jean Niehaus, Pat Pau
ley, Sharon Reedf, Jenny Shihan,
Betty Sisson, Ardj-th Smith, Joyeo
Taylor, Mary E. Taylor, Made
line Watson and Ardath Young.
Vierk said twelve council mem
bers will be elected. The girl
with the second highest number
of votes for president will be
vice-president and the girl with
third highest number of votes for
president will have her choice ot
council positions.
'Nebraskan1
interviews
Set Jan. 15
Seven Positions
Get Salary Cuts
Applicants for Daily Nebraskan
business and editorial positions
will be interviewed at 4 pm.
Jan. 15.
Application forms will be
available at the Office of Pnb
lie Relations, 1125 R Street
after 3 pjn. Tuesday.
At the Committee on Student
Publications meeting Monday
noon, organizational changes in
Delta, and Alpha Xi Delta.
Miss Ode is a past social
chairman of Ag YW. member of
Tasse!s Home Economics Club
and Coed Counselors.
Miss Muscrave is a past YW Ports of University activities is to for young people in various parts
Miss Crowe u President or r.-t roemb . n-ember of show the taxpayer where his of the world.
Imterdenonainatjonal outa e.- rh.h the money is going and to show what
Washington.
"Ii is in:
i Eumber of people who have given
i sip rjoiises and estabasJbea reJa-
'taomslups to go to Washington to
lowslup and past TrcasL University 4-H Club. (the University is doing for thelTOUthwestern Ayla the bome of
g y -J amember c- A junior fa Teachers College, state. Hirsch said. Itbe Syrian Christian Church, per-
Student Council. Phi Pf0I1lMiss Lindgren is a YW Cabinet Kirsch's appointment to the haps the oldest Christian church
Omicron, and Alpha Chi Omega. meber Conference Co-od cha r- tills a vacancy left when of Asia. To study the problems
roan in YW. and attended the Bruce H. Nicoll, was named ad- of Asia and Christianity's re-YM-YW
regional conference at mimstrstive assistant to Chancel- sponsibility toward them is the
Estes. Colo, and the YM-YW, 'or - ; Gustavson.
United Nations seminar in Newt Kirsch is married and has one
York. She is also secretary of Red Roger, 8.
Cross. A UP Board member,
erestlng to me the VW CdDinfif
tlAM
RarJdn received his bachelor of -Jselp General Esseahower with " member oi the Lincoln CRjnseiinglTrI 1 rhpr! 11 1
15-27, and be received his law de-; "Certify we wi3 miss our f If gCQQV Phi Beta.
gree froca tie Collet ci Law friends here a great deal and it; j Miss Qainn's activities are:
three years laicr. Immediately he mtJA rr.caa a great adjustrr.-emt for! YWCA cabinet filings for the, YW-Y5I regional conference
began prsrtice. r"ir.i-r to work the entire fannfiy. But we hope it second seroester will pen Tues- Freshman Commission, Builders,
foe Max Y. Beghto! ia 1S31. Now mi3 te aa experience which will day and continue until Jan. 14. I; ers. Coed Counselors, and a
be is a parfiaer in the f.rm. te instructive and of service to" Applicants may pick tip blanks member of Chi Omega.
Begklol said that Eankin is tiae oointry. And we hope to re- in Ellen South Kali, and must list. Miss Weatherup's activities in-
weU-qmalOied for tAe job M b tiim otse day and renew era- ac- all their YWCA activities on elude the Home Economics Club Cf the Farmers Naitonal Company
taking on. "QtiaiffltaEicesfcips here in Lincoln, them. Applicants" should incluie and Square Dance Club. ' C Omaha..
ljxTf Harrr A- SfifT of Tin-:. (tmmn ti.t.. n;HW rA r(r thirS Uict 15!! i a nact Kv VW: t i , v.. 5
ccla was a classraate of RarJcn' fiat I be on hand Jan. 21." Eis- blanks to aid in setectiocs after district representative and a management, will discuss job op-1
interviews fcy tne 1 w oracers.
cerned with publishing news re- Miss Willey is meeting with 300 Daid staff Dositions: one news edi-
leases and getting University news delegates from 50 nations at the; tor, society editor, one assistant
material to different papers conference. The group is study- business manager and the secre
throughout the state. ing ways of strengthening the tarv: will be eliminated.
The purpose of publishing: re-1 work of Christian organizations c,TM mHAii rivra
salary cuts from SZJSt to $11
monthly. In accordance with
these changes to reduce ex
penses, the Nebraskaa will be
reduced to four issues weekly,
Monday editions will be
stopped.
sponsibility toward them is the', A.u recommenciauons win De el
main purpose of the conference, i fectlve Feb- the beginning of
Miss Willev, who graduated , 560011(1 semesrer. saianes, as cut,
from the University last spring, are: editor, $85; editorial page
plans to remain in India as a editor, $55; managing editor, $55;
teacher for several months follow- news editor, $55; four copy edi
ing the conference ends. tors, each $40; sports editor, $55;
Miss Willey's father, Gilbert S. assistant sports editor: $20; fea
Wilky. is former superintendent ' ture editor, $35; sgricuTtural edi
of Lincoln schools. He and Mrs. tor, $35; business manager, $80;
Wuley now reside in North field, assistant business manager, $45
and circulation manager, s.o.
Special Meeting
A special meeting of the Tri
K club Thursday, Jan. 8 at 7:30 m.
pjn. in Room 244 of the Agron
omy Building will feature as guest i"
speaker Bruce RusselL president j
P.M. Headlines
By
embower will be inaugurated on
member of the University 4-H
portunities in farm management
for agriculture graduates.
Tri-K, the Agronomy depart
mental club, finances the Uni-
SAULY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Gov. Peterson Accepts Post
NEW YORK Gov. Val Peterson announced Monday that he has
accepted "an important assignment in the Eisenhower administra-
m j Jan. tt. ji Tbe c.ualiScafioBS for cabinet Club and Home Economics CTub-i
jf i& I From New York, Gov. Val Pe- membership are: a 5.0 weighted Marilyn Cook, presider.t of the!
fifflT I tersoa praised Rankin's appoint-' average and sopboraore starsd-Xg.' Ae YWCA, announced that any
-rcerit as a "zpeticid itxae- lie sasa.( All a?picax will be inter-; roemter may tile for cabinet versty crop judging team and tion. He declined to say what the appointment was saying that
i iiuiijt ec ia a 6- ju vnevea cy ice new ciiicers fKxnutx- i. iv n-s trr iKiuc sponsors a jcufeit-g cvuici. wco ire iTesiaent-eiect would announce it in trie near iuture. it was
(Con tinned on Page 4) ftiine curing fiisal weeks. .with Miss Cook before Friday. i spring. "rumored that one of the posts offered the governor was ambassador
- ' to India. The Lincoln Journal reported that persons close to th
mm 9 m I f Bk fin SfB7MnS7 mm BT D nr mrrr.f V - -.An nn..;; - V.n. - 1 ; A 1 n n A ,i m tw In.
;J,- ilsm Instructors how Uus-lAan s iwnaay in uncomssr - w-n - -
A em ws a .trct w .. mmmmmmmm ww.w.w g Peterson said he probably wouldn't assume bis new duties until
wt ar.y iMaey. tie. ana aisaatjag tbe terra'alunvinuOT paM sod fprirJded sembly at Washington High tree had been put up this year, after Jan. 20. The governor was an active supporter of Eisenhower
tradinon that Miss Wagner re- to trim Use tree for the conven- fhtfrrhill fijua Cfrnnrl
B0 mm m -mmm U mmw W OF mm mrm
Gv&hA.
fjsg. ii gti . . ,j .v, mfwarw mf TTfje risss has -fn maTonff these a
" 1 tSivifion that began delight- ornaments for 10 years. They are ceived letters from former sta- tion.
plaguing them in graoe tisea 10 mm a tree in tae as- oecss aorw m iorea as.m.s u. ux, a He
pal said,
Lzve a ro&t tetr- r-w WWU"KI . ,-sc A.
FiriaZr. ee cog sai.2. "Are v.kj p.ei5i.r t Fuirprase at the e
4g & teve roe cut of Xi cf the Xaaooal Council of Teach-
talk. Give Uyf.
ornaments
The barterjcer
The. Jcg caa talk
TCeTlaiElv r.e can
was star
If
Tbe Chrirtmas tree wlkH
decorated the lobby of tie bo
te! wbere the rocvenfioa was
netd was trimmed witi tbe pro
dartiens of a mateenaUs class
in a Sooth Dakota k school.
Tnete decorations were a far
cry from proper fractions.
JtsEobers of Jowr.hi.-. WagTE-er's
Eii'-ii class at Wasfiir-gton tiiga
i-rr.! in Skttx Tz.'s created tf
n ftartei to leave, or-j craarrstJits from rcechar.i-iZ-j3,
"Yoii're a i dnvi'S paper pair.ted wi'Ji
5c3- :
him a beer. Si tr.ey had crinks.
tzA sawne nwre criiis.
AfMT a :... toe bartr3dir
fiif, -Wosdiat teat c? be wos
irfiJ r-jpiJLT for roe? rd love;:
la have a cog &at crjd tali."
So tae veEtri'f ciist saad, WeS.
f'jr a'J we've bad to drirJc and.
five kIax$ ta boot, you can have
hir-" Amid tie hi.ntz.ier jajnpe3
racjre from
geometric fimres with names
like ieosabedron (a 20-sided
figvre), to the conventional
church and a furore of Kadorph
the Ked -Nosed Reindeer. The
sta den ts used their own ideas to
create the figures.
at tie vPwfciiL.l.y.
As tie two csen
xi aaz spoie a?:
tiuiro 1s s3&. rae t'X ten
lars. Jsss-t for that VI never say
aratO-er word for ti rest ct cj
1 -f
Locks Lie
Winter's
hz-ck a g a i as .
In some
P'.T-x-f there's
still s-w
left Iron
varati.i
t'jo. Give
KjC tie f-TTltT
a-'.y eld
' Prof: Xame two pronoens.
Udxt: Wbo? Me?
now
Extension Agents
Toke Ag Courses
Twenty-five coasty extension
aits started courses far ad
vanced trainirg at the Universir
College of Agrkxiture Mc?xiay.
i AiJC ai" - . -
ir.. a! nttritiorj. eoramunkatiotss
faad hocrx trA farmstead irr.prwe-!-e-t
Each aee-rt was awarded
a j.yj scD.aiM" us -- -'- .
;ax Eighteen ol the scho!arships'
'were i-rri by tee Krights of
Ak-Sar-Een, five by the Coct.
Founds:is. and two ty w Ae-
ii
if 1 -'J -
APPLIZD MATHEMATICS . . ,
Miss Josephine Wagner pals fin
ishing tooxhes on ber ChrLtma tree decorations made by ber
geometry stodents ia Sfenrx Fails, S. D. Some of the designs
rat from paper and painted have as many as 21 sides in complicated
desurcs. Tbe tree was on display at tbe meeting of the AatMmal
brSEijcers Association. 1 Coancfl of Teachers of MatiemaJica last week.
NEW YORK Winston Churchill arrived in the United States
Monday armed with the statement that the British do not want to
extend the Korean War. He said on shipboard that resistance to
agression in Korea had lessened the danger of a Third World War.
But he said that the "real center of gravity in the cold war was ,
in "western Europe in front of the Iron Curtain.'' He said the
danger of another global war bad "receded during the last year."
Churchill said he has not beard the detail of the plan advocated
The theme of the meetmg was eeneral said bist month that he had a solution to the conflict and
j "Mathematics Appropriate for.be later conferred with Eisenhower.
'Students Today." Displays dus-i Tbe British prime minister said that the United States had cot
jtrating the practical uses and stuck to the promise made by Roosevelt to exchange with Britain
teaching methods of mathematics the "fullest information" about the atomic bomb,
'appeared at the convention.! Churchill will confer with President-elect Eisenhower Monday
'Among them were descriptions of aiglet at tbe home of Bernard Baruch. He was to meet Eisenhower
(safety campaigns taught the in tbe afternoon.
Wrrr' n 'Jl: Senate To Air Statehood Bill
cards and decorations, graphs, . , ,
charts and work trays, ' iuks. aen. viuuam iuiowiana in-cam) saia ne oeiieve
t,v t r, , ,v t that Hawaii will get statehood "at a very early date." Knowland,
. I'f tP ZLS? my?T new chairman of tbe Senate Republican Policy Committee, made
suy of Wisconsin, president of the w: .ii.; prAm-ri
Councfl, expressed the belief that hower but did oiscuss Elsenhower's views on Hawaii. He said
m??" caB crlhue? ltl legislation to. give the territory statehood wCl be introduced in
interests of every student. Mayor congress in a few days.
r' r,v " iuiowiana was accompamea oy sen. nugn xjuuct woo -wui oe
t"' " chairman of the senate Interior aud insular Aiiairs tomminea
tbe vocations which demand a whicn handle statehood legislation. Eutler previously has been
tskja in antbnsetic such as those aFp(Ke to Hawaiian statehood but recently came out in favor of
dealing wiJJi consumer products; iu jje y,e believed there was sufficient support to pass the
mausemaucs ior general ecucauon bia m the senate: Trie Republican platform called for granting
i ior example, learning matce-,.hnnH in namraii )mmiiatpiT.
esfanTSi Zr Rosenbergs Get Execution Stay
NEW YORK A federal judge has onerea a conaitsonai siay
ol execution to atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosenberg if they apply
to President Truman for clemency. Judge Irving R. Kaufman who
wesided at their trial said be would grant the stay if they filed
with the Federal Court by Saturday an order stating that they will
make the application for clemency. The man-and-wife spy team
'are scheduled to te executed aJn. 14.
Cow iw Rw tar students intending to pursue
engineering or insurance careers.
Dean Eoy M. Green of the
College of Engineering and Ar
chitecture delivered a banquet
address to the Council daring
tbe three-day meeting.