Union Displays
Registration for second semesier
classes begins Monday in the Mil'.
tary and Naval Science building
and will continue through Thurs
day. to bring copies of last semester's
giade report telling; the total
they have registered and pulled
tary, and Naval Science building
and on the blackboard at the
Students with less than 27
hours will register according to
the numbers on their registration
tickets which they picked up last
would be set aside for students
Regent's bookstore,
with "special problems."
.1
cards, seniors with 95-99 hours
number of hours earned.
Students without their trade
will be admitted to the assignment
committee.
Payment of fees Jan. 27-29 In
the Military and Naval Science
! reports may expect some delay
work-; in being admitted to the com-
After senior registration Is com
Students should brtnir
pleted, juniors, sophomores and
building will complete registra
tion.
sheets and pencils when
tney.mittee while their hours are freshmen
will register In that
week.
register.
checked, according to Dr. Floyd order.
Dr. Hoover said ho expects
most seniors to complete regis
tration Monday. He said most
students should be registered by
Wednesday, and that Thursday
Graduate school registration
Upperclassmen will be ad
mitted to the assignment on the
basis of credit hours earned as
of Sept. 1. Students are urged
W. Hoover, director of reeristra
The number of hours being
will be Jan. 30 through Feb. 7.
I
I
tions and records.
Seniors with 100 hours or more
will register first. As soon as
admitted to the assignment
committee will be posted on the
New student placement tests will
be given Jan. 28 and 29 with reg
istration Jan. SO.
blackboard in front of the Mili
eond Semesfer IHgisferin Opens Today
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52 No. 70
Letters
Add 5
Saturday
Five more persons were nomi
nated for Outstanding Nebraskan
last week.
Dr. E. N. Anderson, Syvia
Krasne, Rocky Yapp, Joan Han
son and Dr. G. W. Rosenlof were
placed with Ira Epstein's name
on the list of nominations.
In the letter nominating Dr.
Anderson the reasons for his
nomination were: "The way he
has faced this serious problem,
his patience under attack, his .
magnanimous attitude towards
his severest critics, and his in
tegrity, that despite criticism,
has led him to continue to do
what he knows to be right'
these things lift his ordinary
cast to the level of significance."
Miss Krasne, Mortar Board
president and Phi Beta Kappa,
was nominated because of her
"representation of the ideal coed.
She combines scholarship, activi
ties and social life. She is the
pride of any University in her ex
ample of a well-rounded girl."
Joan Hanson was nominated
In two letters. Because she
"has been instrumental in the
building- up and the strengthening-
of the Campus Red Cross
College Unit and the All Uni
versity Fund," Miss Hanson w as
nominated by one.
"Because of her outstanding
ability, intelligence, goodness and
charm," a second nomination was
made. j
'Tor his continual interest in
students as individuals." Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof was placed on the list
The letter commended him for his
work with foreign students and
for his contributions to the
spiritual life of the campus."
Yapp's nomination came for
"His work in organizations on
campus has been outstanding
and his work for the school has
been tireless. His personality
and drive have been the key to
his success." Yapp Is a mem
ber of the Student Council,
President of the Junior class,
Kosmet Klnb historian. Presi
dent of ALT and a member of
Interfraternity Council. j
student will receive the Outstand-
ing Nebraskan award. Recipients
will be announced in the Jan. 16
Issue of the Daily Nebraskan. The
Selection of the two Outstanding
Nebraskans will be made by the
Dailv Nebraskan Riaff.
- .
VOL.
if Ui J i J 1 1 1
dents or faculty members. Norm
nations are due by Jan. 15.
Open House Scheduled
For Students, Faculty
tions may be made by either stu-jto
Open house will be held at the ions at the Uniu.d stMes Naval
home of Mr and Mrs. WesleyjTrainin Centeri Eainbridge, Md.
Meierhenry, 1805 Pawnee, Tues- aid ?100 month whiJe
cay, Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. I. i
The purpose of this open bouse
is to better student-faculty rela-!
tions.
All students are urged to attend
and if transDortiition is needed,
call Miss Osborn, YWCA or Sam
Gibson, YMCA.
P.M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Order Bars Communists
PRESIDENT TRUMAN signed an executive order to bar U. S.
Communists from jobs with the United Nations and all other in
ternational organizations. His order calling for rigid new loyalty
checks applies not only to Americans working for or seeking jobs
with the United Nations in New York but also groups in other
rountries. It was drawn up after congressional committees and a
New York federal grand jury exposed the presence of American
Communists and Red sympathizers on the UN payroll.
A State Department spokesman said the order affects about
2,000 U. S. Employees at UN headquarters and about 1,100 citizens
who hold posts with international groups overseas. The President
ordered: . , M , . . .,
1. A preliminary investigation, to be conducted by the Civil
rrvirf Commission. -into the loyalty of all U.S. citizens who are
UN jobholders or employment applicants.
2. A full investigation by the FBI whenever the civil service
inquiry turns up information reflecting on the loyalty or trust
worthiness of any person.
fax Question Thrown To Crosby
THE NEERASKA SUPREME "COURT ruled Friday that farm
lands and Improvement were assessed at percentage ratio rather
than actual value for determining 1S52 taxes. The unanimous rul
ing tosses the problem of tax assessments into Gov. Robert Cros
by's office. "It will be my policy as a member of the board :
equalization to reconvene the board," he' said, "and comply wit.
1 v,.va, an internreted bv our Supreme Court. He said
no action can be taken until the
no action can be taken w-"lM"in. dent Publications to reduce the
Attorney General Clarence A. Meyer 'operating cost of The Daily Ne
give the tax commissiener backing in enforcing the actual value k 6 .lnstead of publishing
provisions ot the ww. . .
AF InveiticateS Bombing
im mnrv AND ARMY INVESTIGATORS examined burned I week. The positions of society edi
cts bomb craters and a dud bomb in the area behind the lines jtor, one managing editor and foui
i, la Dorao triw ..... ,..i,A : . -Hurl- AMii fd tor have been elimi-
tents,
Th fixed Tno rWIbility for the raid. An Air Force spokesman
4. ri JuH be made public as soon as it was known def-
iV??i'Liolwi One soldier who saw the attack
, a nxtfo if
pthg too-
stein) YMe
Inaugural Ball
-15
GRAND MARCH ... The University band opened ceremonies at
the Governor's Inaugural Ball Thursday night and preliminaries
to the dancing were closed with the Grand March, led by Gover
nor and Mrs. Crsby. University student Sally Adams. Ak-Sar-Ben
countess, and escort John Matthews are shown descending
steps in front of the Seal of Nebraska in the march. (Daily Ne
braskan photo by Del Harding.)
im .
M (JCWA ASSEMBLY
Conference
Filings Due
Applications for president of the The General Assembly president
'mock United Nations General As-;wiu takf the place of the mod
ule t ,v iv,,ci, tt;.-,. crator formerly chosen by
f?,mb;Ll-,th "VK NUCWA to head the spring con-
be due at 5 p.m. Wednesday.
WAVE Lieutenant
To Explain Program
WAVE Lt. Frances Earl will
P " .w vt program m
ithA ITnitort tatoc AJgi-qI f'MoriTA
University coeds Tuesday.
nnforonv
r.. 1X5 on -n? m e
union loopy irom iu:u a.m. to
3 p.m. To give imormaiion apoui for tne charter amendment con
qualifying for WAVE commis- ference in 1952.
sions. j The president will be assisted
Applicants for commissions at-
" ...
Applicants must be citizens of
the United States between the
ages of 18 and 26, enrolled as
ful'.-time students in an accredited
college, and pass a physical
amination.
court order becomes final.
i iirA rir lmurpn in mi
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
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President
Wednesday
Applicants must have a good
knowledge of parliamentary
procedure and be able to attend
all sessions of the conference,
according to NHa nelmstadter
spring conference chairman.
In former years NUCWA has
presented a charter amendment
- -,7 "
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conference and a United Nations
tural Organization conference.
Jack Solomon was moderator
by two parliamentarians to be
applying for the president's posi-
tion may call Nita Helmstadter at
2-8096 for further information,
Applications
Due Tuesday
For Nebraskan
Applications for staff positions
on The Daily Nebraskan staff for
next semester will be accented
until 5 p.m. Tuesday in the Pub-1
lie Relations office at 1125 R,
Street
The Committee on Student
Publications will interview ap
plicants starting at 4 p.m.
Thursday in the Union Mo sic
Boom.
Applicant for positions of
business manager and assist
ants, circulation manager and
feature editor will be inter
viewed first
Interviews for those applying
for other positions will begin
at 7 p.m.
Applications forms are avail
able in Public Relations office.
Positions open and the salary
I for each are as follows: editor.
$85; associate editor, $55; man
aeinr editor, $55; news editor,
$55; four copy editors, $40; sports
editor. $55; assistant sports edi
tor, $20; feature editor, $35;
agriculture editor, $35; business
manager, $80; two assistant
business managers, $45; and cir
culation manager, $70.
Several measures have been
taken by the Committee on Stu-
(five issues a week. The Nebras
Ikan will publish four issues i
naled. and positions of four copy
edi'ors have been created. The
Salaries of several positions have
been reduced.
Regents Back Supply Sale
Continuance For Bookstore
Members of the Board of Re
gents gave verbal approval Sat
urday afternoon for the continu
ance of selling school supplies at
the Regent's Bookstore.
Three Student Council repre
sentatives appeared before the
Board bearing a petition signed
by 2,215 University students
asking- that Regent's Bookstore
continue to sell school supplies.
Council president Wayne White,
aided by members Jan Steffen and
Connie Gordon, told the Regents
that the Bookstore is selling sup
plies due to student demand and
for student convenience. White
told the Board that the store is a
"self-supporting enterprise" and
also asked why the sale of books
is not considered socialistic as sell
ing of supplies by the University
operated store has been called.
The Council members were an
swering charges made by the legal
representatives of privately
owned bookstores that the Uni
versity has not the right to engage
in what they term competition
with private enterprise.
AUF Board Names
Eighteen Officers
Installation Scheduled Thursday;
Bill DeVries, Wesley Re-appointed
Eighteen new officers were ap- cobs, booths, replacing Freedman
Dointed by All University Fund!
executive boards Saturday. I
Selections were made by the
present executive board and last
year's board members from a field
of 36 applicants. Officers will be
installed in a 7 p.m. ceremony
Thursday.
Officers appointed and their
positions are: Jack Gillespie, spe-.Miss Speicher; Sally Solomn, or
cial events, replacing Harriet ganized houses, replacing Joy Wa
Wenke; Eileen Mullarky, mass chal and Susan Brownlee, Inde
mec tings, replying Shirley Coy; pendent students, replacing Adele
Mary Jane Mapes, radio, replac-iCoryelL TSldon Wesley was reap
ing Phyllis Armstrong; Cynthia pointed to head ag solicitations.
Henderson, newspapers, replacing! Two assistant treasurers were
Connie Gordon; Marv Freedman.'named. Bill Devries was re-ap-speakers
bureau, replacing Eldon ; pointed and Dave Erickson will re-
Park; xsataiie XMeison, art, repiac-PiaCe
mg Fatty Adams ana jjoran a-
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
A man and his wife were talk-;
ing. She said, "BUI, me oaaesx
thing happened today. That wall activities and include a picture of 'president of Pi Tau Sigma, hon
clock fell off the wall, and if it j themselves which will aid inlorarv mechanical engineering fra-
had fallen a moment sooner, my
mower wuu "
have been hit."
"Gad!" said
the man. "I al-
faiew that
a
ClOCK was
slow."
There may
be a surprise
in store for
us tomorrow.
The sun may
be shining
and not be
obscured by
Warmer
clouds. B t
Bnt itll still be around 20 de
grees. One day the county welfare
worker, passing by the Pruitt's
who had dogs and kids all over
the place, asked Mr. Pruitt if the
new baby the sixteenth was all
right
"Doin fine."
"Named it yet?"
"Nope."
"Whv haven't you named the
new babv yet?"
"Well," said Pruitt. "got to wail;
till one of the dogs dies the dogs
have got all the names.'
"What are you doing?"
Tm writing myself a let
ter." "Oh, what are yon telling
yonrseJf?"
"flow do I know? I won't ret
the letter until tomorrow."
1 1 h S K h
If- ; . ii ni , in ! i , -.-' x -.
if '-
Coortnr Lincoln Rur
ELEVEN ARMY ROTC STUDENTS . . . Selected for commissioning as second lieutenants by the,
rernlar Army, names of the following University men will be submitted to the Senate for confir
mation in April. They are expected to enter active service in Jone, following graduation. From
left to right the atudenU are: William G. Unberger, Pete SI user, Donald C. Anderson, John Prien
Jr Thomas Irwin, Kent C. Kelley, Robert B. Gebharda, Dean Linwott, Roger D. Sandy and Fhilllp
C Butler. James Stephenson is not pictured.
Monday, January 12, 1953
Representatives of the law
firm were invited to the session
by administrative officials, but
were not present. '
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
cited, as did White, examples of
bookstores of other universities
throughout the country which sell
more merchandise than supplies
and books.
Supplies now sold by the Re
gents Bookstore includes pencils,
notebooks, paper, index cards,
paper clips, glue and staplers.!
Plans call for the addition of
drawing boards, T-squares, draft
ing sets, hand lenses, law record
books and other supplies to the
store's merchandise
C. Y. Thompson voiced the
approval of the six Regents of
the student plea and indicated
that his group will resist any
effort to curtail or to stop
supply selling at the store.
Members of the Board are
President Thompson, Robert W.
Devoe, J. L. Welsh, Dr. Earle
Johnson, Dr. B. M. Greenberg and
J. G. Elliott.
Solicitation chairmen are: Nancy
Hemphill, sororities, replacing Lois
Gerelick; Harlan Wiederspan, fra-
ternities, replacing Ron Smaha;
Sally Jo Speicher, organizations,
replacing Syvia Krasne; Phyllis
Colbert, denominational student
'houses, replacing Donna Folmer;
Jean Steffen, faculty, replacing
Carl Mammal,
Suzi Good will replace
Ting
Lilly as office manager.
YW Cabinet Filings
Due Wednesday
YWCA cabinet position filings
opened Tuesday and will con
tinue through next Wednesday.
Application blanks are available
in Ellen Smith Hall.
Applicants must list their YW
.identification and selectibn after
me individual interviews cy me
YW officers.
The qualifications for cabinet j dent; Glenn Zest, recording sec
membership are a weighted 5.0 retary; Herb Saxton, correspond
average and sophomore standing, ing secretary; Duane Miller, treas
Interviews will be held during urer and Wilmer Hergenrader,
final weeks. historian.
Positions Open In Three Organizations
Builders' Board
Any student who has worked
on a Builder's committee or has
held a position on the Builders'
Board is eligible to apply for
membership on the Builders'
Board before 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Those who apply must be
undergraduates carrying a mini
mum of 12 hours and must
haveta weighted average of at
least 5. Application blanks are
available in the Builders" of
fice in Room 308 of the Union
or from Board members.
The 1953 executive members
will be elected Wednesday- by
the present members of the
Board. Offices to be filled are
those of president campus-alum
vice-president high school vice
president Ag vice president
secretary and treasurer.
Selected By Army
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WINNING DESIGN . , . Tony Melia and Kathleen Morrissey In
spect the design which won the recent Union contest for plans of
an addition to go under construction this spring. Contest winners
were Nestor Acevedo and Bob Beckenhauer. (Daily Nebraskan
photo by Photo Lab.)
New Union Plans
Nov n Display
Students Submit Drawings
Of Proposed Addition
Preliminary drawings and a i offices are some of the service
scale model of the project plans
for the Union addition are now
on display in the Union lounge.
Students submitting these
plans are from the Intermedi
ate Architectural Design class
instructed by James Porter. The
team of Nestcr Acevedo and
Bob Beckenhauer won first
prize, Bob Krumwiede won sec
ond and John E. Peterson and
Harold L. Tarr won third prize.
Other student drawings in the
lounge include those by Richard
Moulton and a team of Arthur
Johnson and John Savage.
Judges of the contest were L. B.
Smith, head of the department of
architecture; James Porter, in
structor and adviser to students
who submitted plans; Erick Jen
sen, professor of architecture;
Philip Corkill, instructor; student
members, Marge McCoy and Ernie
Bebb; Roger Larson, assistant di
rector and Duane E. Lake, man
aging director of the Union.
"We are going to revise the
list of specifications and facili
ties going into the new addi
tion," Lake said. The next step
taken will be to follow up with
the student body to see what
they want; students should have
some idea of what should go
into it, Lake said.
Second semester there will be
a revised list taken to classes
Monday or Wednesday at 9
o'clock. This will give the stu
dents a chance to state their pref
erences on lacimies in tne new
addition, Lake said.
The addition will consist of
basement level end two- floors
above in a jiodified "L" shape. A
center court or patio will open off
the fountain room and main
lounge.
The proposed facilities con
sidered for the new addition
are recreation facilities, serv
ice facilities, and cultural facili
ties. posed are bowling, billiards, table
games, and table tennis,
A snack bar and fountain
lounge and student organization
Dick Cong ram Elected
To Lead Pi Tau Sigma
Dick Congram has been elected
ternuv. for the second semester.
Completing the newly elected
slate are Boh Tefft. vire-nresi-
RCCU Post
Students applying for Red
Cross College Unit as head of
the Penitentiary division need
not fill out regular application
forms.
All students desiring the po
sition will be interviewed by
members of the Red Cross ex
ecutive board and committee
chairmen at their regular meet
ing, Thursday, 5 p.m. in the Red
Cross office, room 307 Union.
All interviewees would be
prepared to answer questions
relating to their scholastic av
erage, time, and qualifications
for the position.
Marvin Friedman, former
head of the Penitentiary divi
sion, resigned from the position.
facilities being proposed.
Cultural facilities proposed ln
elude recital and reception room,
wall arrangement designed for art
displays, television lounge, built-in
display cases along corridors for
exhibiting art objects, handicrafts,
and departmental works.
Open Forum
Requested
Mondays
Faculty To Lead Talks
On Variety Of Subjects
Plans for a discussion seminar
especially for faculty members
and upperclass students from all
colleges are being made by the
Union Convocations Committee.
Jean Davis, chairman of the
committee, said she' believes the
project will succeed if both
faculty and students back it.
She said the committee has re
ceived requests to sponsor such
a forum.
Tentative plans call for the
seminar to meet at 4 pan. Mon
days in the Union Faculty Lounge.
Miss Davis said the purpose
of the seminar is to give faculty
and students a "chance to
gather for an Informative dis
cussion of challenging subjects,
both current and non-current.''
Speakers will be chosen from
the faculty and from outside the
University.
The speaker of the day will be
gin 4he seminar by talking briefly
on the topic chosen for discus
sion, Miss Davis said. He will
'then lead the discussion and an-
swer questions.
Prospective participants in
the seminar are asked to sug
gest subjects and speakers. In
terested faculty members and
students may pick up question
naires in the Union activities
office.
Pick Up
Colvin-Heyn Studio request!
that students who left articles
of clothing at the studio while
having pictures taken for the
Cornhusker pick them up as
soon as possible.
YWCA Cabinet
Wednesday is the deadline
for filing for cabinet positions
in the YWCA for the second
semester.
Those who are applying may
pick up application blanks in
Ellen Smith Hall. Each appli
cant's YWCA activities must be
listed, and a picture of the ap
plicant must be affixed. The
picture will help in identifica
tion and selection after individ
ual interviews by the newly
elected YW officers.
In order to apply, the appli
cant must have attained sopho
more standing and a weighted
average of 5.
07 Geologist
To Interview
NU Students
C. R. Barr, district geologist
for Stanolind Oil and Gas Com
pany, will be on the University
campus Friday to interview can
didates for geological jobs with
his company.
Barr is interested in seniors and
post-graduate students majoring
in geology. Those accepted for
employment will be assigned as
junior geologists at district loca
tions. Geoligists witn the company
are active m all phases oi 11
finding, including surface, sub
surface and geophysical interpre
tation. Stanolind, a subsidiary of
Standard Oil Company (Indiana),
has a program of on-the-job
training for geologists in its ex
ploration department.
Appointments to see Barr may
be made through Dean J. P. Col
bert, of the committee on occu
pational placement
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said it came frn a U.S. F-81 Thunder jet
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