Nebraska Newspapers

    HAM Announces Annual
Photo Competition Rules
Kappa Alpha Mu, professional photography organiza
tion, is announcing the eight annual international collegiate
jjuuLugmpuy cuiupeuuun ana exniDiuon.
The portfolio winner in the amateur class will receive
a scholarship to the University of Missouri Photo Workshop.
I a jja bonus, to help defray work
Volco of a Gfgf Midwifrra VnlTtnilf
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Registration
Methods Cited
By Students
'I buzzed right through,"
one student coming from regis
tering. The opinion most students
held of registration was, "It's
better than it ever has been."
Then there are students who
always ret involved in red tape
r the section they want is
closed.
One student who was very dis
couraged came out with this, "I
v didn't have the signature of one
dean and had to run from ofte
building to another trying to find
him. I don't go for this red tape."
Two girls said, "Eight o'clock
should be banned." Another
student, "Thank heavens I bad
66 hours and could ret In
early." One girl complained
that things were going too slow
and it was too bard to get
morning classes and insisted
that ber afternoons be free.
Of course students who were
rot having so much trouble were
pleased with the set-up. One
student praised, "Things are go
ing just fine, it shows good or
ganization." Another student
thought the hours-earned system
is the best yet.
From these opinions it seems
that the majority of students were
satisfied with the organization set
up by the administration and
most students seemed satisfied
with the help and courtesy the
card pullers displayed.
shop living costs will be given to
the amateur winner, providing his
prints emphasize college life.
The winner of the professional
class will be awarded the En
cyclopedia of Photography.
Contest rules are:
1. Any student regularly en
rolled in any accredited college or
saiai university is engioie lo enter.
Brings
Minnesotan
Exhibit
For Art Show
An art exhibition of paintings,
sculpture, prints, and drawings
has been assembled for the Uni-
T-ersity Galleries on third floor of
Morrill Hall, by Huldah Curl As
sistant Curator, Walker Art Cen
ter, Minneapolis.
It has been selected to show in
a variety of media something of
the character of contempory art
activity in the twin-city area.
Two of the painters represented,
Cameron Booth and Elof Wedin,
have long been active figures in
Minnesota art Others, Phyllis
Downs, Orval Dillingham, and
Bruce Shobaken represent the
younger generation.
Also on display is the faculty
annual art exhibit, selections from
the University's permanent collec
tions, of paintings, scultpre and
drawings.
An exchange exhibition of work
by the University of Nebraska fac
ility will be shown at the Walker
Art Center from March S to
April 5.
2. Entries will be in two divis
ions amateur and professional
Students who earn at least half
their income with photograpny
will compete in the amateur di
vision.
3. Each photographer may
submit as many as ten prints,
with a maximum of five in any
one class. Classes are News,
Feature. Sports, and Picture
Story. The photographer shall
determine the classification of
the prints. Judges reserve the
right to change classification.
4. A portfolio- will consist of a
maximum of ten. but no fewer
than seven prints, representing at
least three classes. A portfolio will
be eligible for a major award.
5. Prints must be 8x10 or larger,
and mounted on standard 16x20
photomounts, one to a mount
Name, school, address, classifica
tion, and technical dala should be
placed on the back of each entry.
An official entry blank, or rea
sonable facsimile, shall accompany
each print.
6. All pictures must be sent
postpaid. If return postage is
not included, entries will be re
turned express collect Give a
permanent not college, address
for return. Although Kappa Al
pha Ma will exercise care in
handling all pictures, it cannot
assume responsibility for lost
or damage.
7. Pictures must have been
made since April 1, 1952.
8. Fifty of the best prints from
the show will be chosen for the
traveling exhibit All prints ac
cepted for this traveling show be
come the property of Kappa Al
pha Mu for a permanent exhibit
and publicity purposes. Kappa
Alpha Mu does not have the right
to sell the print The title thereto
is retained by the photographer.
9. Any coyprighted picture must
be accompanied by a release.
10. Closing date is April 1,
1953. Send prints postpaid to
Paul B. Snider, Chairman,
Kappa Alpha Mn Competition,
Room 13, Walter Williams Hall,
School of Journalism, Univer
sity of Missouri, Colombia, Missouri.
VOL. 52 No. 71
M VI V3 'W. i V2J U U id IS C 5r SBf 5&f LSS
KEir Li
. : . - - r. .Jit.- f j
X1 V Li Uii V' W' 1
m
Tuesday, January 13, 1953
CouiKit Sunday Journal and Star
REGENTS PLAN BUILDINGS ... In an organiiational meeting for the coming year, members of
the University Board of Regents consider construction programs. Pictured are (left to right) J.
Leroy Walsh of Omaha. Dr. Earle C Johnson of Grand Island, C. Y. Thompson of West Point
newly named president; Robert Devoe of Lincoln, newly-elected vice president; Dr. B. N. Greenberg
of York and J. G. Elliott of Scottsbluff.
Dorm Financing Project Marks
NU Biggest Construction Move
The University of Nebraska Board of Regents Saturday
took action to speed three major construction projects as
follows:
1. Hired the Leo Daly Company of Omaha, architects,
to provide final plans for a $1,000,000 Teachers College high
school to be built on the Uni
versity campus with funds avail
able from the state's 10-year in
stitutional building levy.
2. Gave preliminary approval
to a financing plan offered by
the Kirkpatrick-Pettis Company
of Omaha, to issue 25-year, 3.11
per cent interest bonds to finance
construction of a cafeteria facility
and three dormitory units to house
670 men students on the Lincoln
campus. The bonds would be re
tired with rental revenue from
Fifty-Three
Subjects On
-? i Niaht Aaenda
Fifty-three credit classes and
I four non-credit classes will be of-
-J fered
in the University night
Specific funds for College 01 Medicine
Asked By State Meical Association
Jhool to 11 sector bcinn.J ', r"s."S
teD- z- work on the $2,000,000 project
Students who have paid the could be started this year,
package fee of $S0 and who are! 3. Called for bids on construe--carrying
a minimum of twelve0" oe?00? Nebraska
, . . . , , ! Psychiatric Institute to be built
hours may take night classes forjon the College of Medicine campus
creaii ai no aaauionai cnarge. ah in Omaha.
The Nebraska State Medical
Association's House of Delegates
nas adopted a resolution request
ing the State Legislature to ap
propriate specific funds for the
College of Medicine at Omaha.
Although not specifically
mentioned, the resolution is in
erpreted as an endorsement of
the $6 million improvement
program proposed by Dr. J.
Perry Tollman, dean of the
STUDY ABROAD
Fellowships
Open To NU
Graduates
bers is basic science depart
ments compared with 25 at Ar
kansas and 43 at Iowa. In clini
cal departments, Nebraska has
two full time faculty members,
while Oklahoma, the next low
est, has It and Iowa 76.
The house of delegates asserted
that the report was in no wav
of
medical school. Tollman's pro
gram has the support of the
Board of Regents and is ex
pected to be introduced into the
State Legislature before long.
The building program would re
quire a special levy ana is not
connected wnn ine univers-uy s critical of the existing staff
operational budget. volunteer faculty members.
The action followed a report
by Dr. D. 6. Steenburg, chairman f INAU5TS?
of the Medical Education Com
mittee, concluding that the Col
lege of Medicine is "below the
standards of an acceptable medi
cal schooL
The report compared the Uni
versity's medical school with those
of eight neighboring universities.
At the Nebraska College of
Medicine, the report showed 197 1
beds as compared with 204 at Ar- Janet Steffen. Coed Follies
Typical Coed
Candidates
Nominated
Officer To Explain
WAVE Commissions
Open House Set
For 7 P.M. Tonight
The time of the open house to
be given by Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Meierhenry, 1805 Pawnee, Tues
day, has been changed to 7 p.m.
The change was made so the open
house would not conflict with the
Lincoln Symphony Concert
Meierhenry is associate pro-
lessor ol school administration.
The purpose of this open house
is to better student-faculty
lations.
All students are urged to at
tend and if transportation is
needed, cal Miss Osborn, YWCA
"WAVE Lt Frances Earl will ex
plain the WAVE program in the or Sam Gibson, YMCA.
V. S. Naval Reserve to University
"SrSTi..ou-w;Boaid To Discuss
from 10:30 am. to 5 pjn. to give Qwn ContinUQnCe
miormauon aooui quauiymg lor
WAVE commissions.
Applicants for commissions at
tend two 6ix-week
The Junior-Senior Class Board
will discuss the advisability cf its
continuance, Tuesday at 11:30 psn.
in the Union. The meeting is
The Institute Of International lrancac neirt Inurpct anrl 91 r-,4 ...
Education has announced nearly at the University of Iowa, the candidates for Typical Nebraska
200 fellowship opportunities for,hinest- Tollman's program calls Coed. Tentative date for judging
American students to studv . ,T.,. EC
Nebraska has IS faculty mem-
students contemplating night
classes must present a blue ad
visor slip signed by their advisor
before registration, Evelyn Spli
chal, extension division director,
added.
Dr Eugene Anderson, profes
sor of history, will give seven
lectures on "An Appraisal of
European Realities and Pros
pects" for one of the non-credit
night courses. The other three
will instruct in lip-reading,
speech improvement, and read
ing efficiency. Non-credit
classes are not included in the
package fee and must he paid
for separately.
Several new courses have been
added to this semester's curricu
lum. A course in home horticul
ture -will deal with practical
landscaping, and "Renaissance
Art in Italy" will be a special art
appreciation course. Georgraphy
The project is being
financed jointly with equal con
tributions from the University,
the Nebraska Board of Control,
and the federal Hill-Burton hos
pital fund. Construction is ex
pected to begin this year.
The new Teachers Colleg
high school will be located on
the north side of Vine street, west
of Fifteenth. The land, already
cleared, is owned by the Uni
versity. Preliminary plans call for a
classroom unit and gymnasium
and auditorium units, provided
available funds permit. If costs
demand, the gymnasium and
autitorium units may be com
bined. The new building will pro
vide for 275 students and will
enable the college to Increase
its high school program by two
grades, seventh and eighth,
making a six-year program. The
new building will make room
in the present Teachers Col
lege building for some of the
'college classes which are now
meeting in temporary building.
In giving preliminary approval
abroad during 3953-54
The closing date for applica
tions for grants given by the
French government is February
1: for most of the other grants
tbe closing date is March 1.
General eligibility requirements
for tbe majority of the grants
are (1) U. S. citizenship; (2) a
Bachelor's degree; (3) a good
academic record; (4) a good
knowledge of tbe language of
the country of study.
Although a good knowledge of
the language of the country is a
prerequisite, the awards are not
limited to the study of languages
MOTWON
Psychology
Authorities
To Lecture
ol the finalists is Feb. 10.
Judges consist of one-half of
the Associated Women's Student
Board and several faculty mem-,
bers, to be announced liter. In-:
terviews to pick the finalist is
tentatively set for Feb. 17.
The TNC will be presented Feb.1
23. Coed Follies will be staged
Feb. 23 and 24. ;
to the school.
Because of the growing im
portance of languages, four
courses are offered, beginning
Spanish, French, German and
Russian. The increased inter
est in pottery and ceramics,
water color painting, oil paint
ing, and jewelry making has
caused the art classes to be ex
panded into two sections.
Candidates: Lonise X.l Wto t SS, ft win
onerea lor the nrst time with lab,
in particular for those who de-
Howard Hall; Nancy Odum, Gam
ma Phi Beta: Joyce Laase. Aloha
Xi Delta; Pat Peck. Residence
Halls for Women; Muriel Pickett,
Pi Beta Phi: Lois Pierce. Loomis
Hall; Elizabeth Eohwer, Chi
rmcno- U1n .-o CI- -
if" -Delta Tau; Salljr So.oman, Sigma
Graduate students and
i;tot " x memoers oi me t-sycnoiogy ue- , . t i ""
IT," "TLr,c- "xuua "C1US vi Dartment will have an oDDortunitv iA "' . " .7't,i""'iramPus J or tne um time.
nuay in sciences, numanmes ana u,, uv,aw Viar hi!aPP? ppauamma; jen bki
fen. Gamma Phi Beta: Sara Ste
each individual grant
The awards, largely for gradu
ate study, are offered to Ameri
can students by private organiza
tions and by foreign governments
and universities. Most of the fel
lowships are for study in Euro-
summer see
eions at the v. S. Naval Training TrT 5ih wv t Pean and Latin American tiniver
. i -n :t tiTi:i j 1 - -
UIU, OXcUUUJJUKC. 1VJU. WIUJC
training applicants are paid
ance of the junior-senior prom
, and senior class graduation an
nouncements by the board will
$00,bers feel that the board should
Applicants must be citizens of
the United Stales between the
ages of 18 and 26, enrolled as full
sities. Grants are
however, at the
also available,
University of
orities in the field of motivation.
The speakers, their topics, and
lecture schedules at Union
Room 315 are as follows:
California.
as a Factor in Percept
a.m. Thursday.
phenson. Kappa Delta; Rose Ann
Stiffler. Love HalL
Marian l"he. Pi Beta Phi; Wini-
rrea aioiiz, lowne uud; Joy via- c;Pma iir,v, tm, i
chal. Delta Gamma; Hairia'rJrT
sical at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Miss
oner s studio, School
PS.Ui?S;f iWe. Kappa Alpha Theta; Bar.
Berkeley "Motivation1 .Tf 4, KI cal zl a P-n
i fn Perception; KSJ". "-f
Ann Brownlee, Delta Gamma; 'of Music.
'Dr. Harry Harlow, University of i-"! C3f 2ffiL.5 ?nd Sherry Oo-
time students in an accredited col
lege. In order to qualify for a
commission applicants will be re
quired to pass a physical examination.
also be discussed.
The board is composed of Senior
class officers. Junior class offi
cers. Senior Council, and the
Junior Council.
P.M. Headlines
uuwrvci, tn me university i wlgcoriS; -"Motivation as a Factor :r"MS vu'"r' L- appa Aipna ver will present piano se
Ceylon and at the University of of mS "rJo Dale'; ence Delores Garrett will sing
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Congress To Approve Appointments
WASHINGTON President-elect Eisenhower agreed Monday to
clear all future federal appointments with Republican members cf
Congress. The decision was Teported by the three lop Senate Ke
pubiicans after a SO minute conference with Eisenhower. Sen. Eobert
Taft, majority leader; Sen. William T. Knowland, Republican Policy
Committee chairman, and Sen. Eugene C Millikin, majority confer
ence chairman, took part in the talks.
After tbe meeting, Eisenhower had a conference with all 22 top
cffM&ls of his incoming administration. This was the first time the ;
entire group met together. Taft said he ana other Republican snate
leaders would make every ciiort lo conxira ine enure caoinei on
Inauguration Day. Cabinet members designate and agency heads and
White House administrative assistants took part in the conference.
Truman Orders Proceedings Dropped
WASHINGTON President Truman ordered the dropping of
criminal anti-monopoly proceedings against the five major 1 com
paniesprovided the companies produce records for a civil suit He
aid he took action as a result of factors which have arisen since the
grand jury investigation ofthe international activities of the oil com
panies. It was reported that the National Security Council felt that
a p-and jury Investigation would jeopardize VS. global interests.
The case originated when a Federal Trade Comminsion reported
that major U. S. oil companies have worked with foreign companies
to divide up the world oil market A member of the commission said
the oil companies had done one of the greatest had done one of the
greatest white washes in history" by convincing the State Depart
ment and other federal officials that the grand jury probe should be
dropped.
Reds Throw Year's Heaviest Assault
SEOUL CoinmuniKt Infantrymen struck with the heaviest as
saults of the new year along the Korean Front Nearly 1,600 men
made a futile attempt to break through UN lines. Heaviest fighting
with hand-to-hHnd battles raged in trie mountainous Eastern sector.
An Army Staff officer estimated that 218 Reds were killed.
Meanwhile Allied figuler-bombws made tollow-up raids on the
vital Sinanju supply center in northwest Korea. Ten U. S. B-2's
dropped 300 tons of high explosives on rail yards there Sunday night;
It was part of an effort to smash a main Red supply line from Man-,
ehuria to the front j
Conant JSIamed Commissioner
NEW YORK James Bryant Conant president of Harvard Uni
versity, will be the ext United Statei high comminnioner for Ger
many." The appointment was announced by President-elect Eisen
hower. Conunt will 'become the first U. S. ambassador to the West
German Republic when the Allied peace arrangements are completed.
Ccmunt nerved as chairman of the National Defense Research Com
rniRHion and helped develop atomic energy projects during World
War IL 1
Teheran
A pamphlet, entitled "Fel
lowship Opportunities for
American Students To Study
Abroad, 15)53-54," may be ob
tained from the Institute of In
ternational Education. V. S.
Student Program, 1 East 7th
St, New York 2L N. Y. This
booklet contains complete in
formation about the fellowships
and bow to obtain application
blanks.
Tbe Institute of International
Education is a private, non-profit
organization which administers
international scholarships a n d
fellowships lor many private and
governmental agencies. ;
State Uni
Halls for Women; Jean Davis, number. A niano And will hp
bigma jvappa; ikainieen uiu, in- played toy Gladys Novotny and
"Learnable'tematioTial House: Marlene Dum-! Janice Fullerton. A trio composed1 n"u. fjRi
. . TrD. r,....v, rn;i ' ,.r ui o... t.i - urruna Will
1:30 p.m. Thursday.
Dr. Judson Brown,
versity of Iowa,
Drives, 8:30 a.m. Friday.
At 1:30 P-m. Friday the lec
turers will participate in a
roundtable discussion at tbe
Union. The discussion will be a
review and evaluation of tbe
lecture eriec.
a series of two the department wiU Harmon, Terrace Hall; Martha! ; " Li ff ;
conduct this winter with funds HilL Delta Delta Delta; Diane ecords. an nounced
supplied by the U. S. Public Hinman, Delta Delta Delta; Janice .reffistraUon would be down
Jaco. Alpha ftn; Jo Ann Jobnsun,
Alpha Xi Delta; Joyce Johnson, he freshmen would probably be
Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Ellen ble to sometime Wednes-
Maronde, Kappa Delta; Elaine ,y"
iMUlen, Clii Omega. ,
of Europe and Costume Selection to the dormitory financing plan
and Design are also new additions submitted by Kirkpatrick-Pettis,
the Regents acted upon one of
the largest construction jobs in
University history. Final approval
of the finance plan is subject to
confirmation of a trust agreement
which was submitted by Kirkpatrick-Pettis
and will be sub
mitted to the University's attorney
and to the attorney general for
approval.
Construction of the dormitories
would enable the University to
house about 900 men students
on the campus. At present more
than 2,000 live off the campus
in private rooms, exclusive cf
fraternities.
The Federal Housing and Home
Finance agency had offered to
finance the dormitory and cafe
teria construction with interest at
3.01 per cent Federal law, how
ever, prohibits acceptance of such
an offer when private financing
can be obtained at interest rates
not exceeding .10 per cent cf the
federal agency's price.
Under tbe Kirkpatrick-Pettis
plan, bonds would be issned for
$2,200,000 and would thus ab
sorb all outstanding Indebted
ness of tbe University's dormi
tories. The bonds would be
backed by rental revenue from
all University dormitories, men's
and women's. Cost of buildinr
and equipping the cafeteria and
new dormitories is expected to
total f2.OVO.000.
The Psychiatric Institute in
sire teaching certificates. This
semester's speech 75 course will
include basic groundwork in tele
vision. There is a possibility that some
night classes may be held on Ag
SAI Music Group
To Give Musical
ke, Sigma Kappa; Dorothy Elliott, of Harriet Swanson. Delores Gar
Alpha Phi; Marilyn Erwin, Inter-'rett and Janice Wagner will sing. It
national House
Mary F uel berth. Alpha Omicron the musical.
Pi; Carol Gillett, Alpha Omicror
Pi; Darlene Gooddinc. Towne! .
Club; Alice HalL Wilson Hall; KeCIIStrGTIGn
serve as a training
center for psychiatrists, teehnici-
inn , i M niirrnr t h A 1.1 lfT
1C 1S MvJted 10 attend of Medicine and also as a hosptial
I available for cases referred by
the Board of Control. It also
will serve several psychiatric
clinics and treatment facilities
throughout Nebraska.
Health Service. Invitations for the
Thursday and Friday sessions have
been sent to professional psycho
logists in several mid western
states.
Joan Krueger, Doris Carlson Nominated
For Student 'Outstanding Nebraskan'
Joan Krueger and Doris Carl
son have been added to the list
of students and faculty members
who have been nominated for
"Outstanding Nebraskan" award.
The winners, one student and
one faculty member, will be
announced In tbe Friday issue
of the Daily Nebraskan.
Also nominated for the title
have been Dr. E. N. Anderson,
Rocky Yapp, Joan Kantion and
Dr. C. W. Rosenlof. been evenly divided between the
Syvia Krasne was renominated J fields ofpie extra-curricular and
Monaay lor ine awara. jneicumcuiar. Miss itrasnc s activi
nominating letter said "she merits ties include Tassels, YWCA, AWS,
this award not oecause of any one! Mortar Board and AUF.
spectacular contribution lo our
University, but because of her
steady, faithful service to it
throughout ber three years here
. . . Her recent election to Phi
Bfta Kappa proves that her con
tribution to the University 'has
In the letter nominating
Krueger and Carlson, it was sug
gested that they "be considered
for a joint award. Tbe reason
we would like to nominate them
together is on the basis of their
debate work. The two girls have
New Men's Dorms
aa.'.
t
'&11HS
r-wJK SS !
-Hit
If? f i
dturtiw (Jtu-.oln .ounitil
RESIDENCE HALLS POS MEV ... This It the architect's contvepUon of the new &vrmturr tvr
men approved by the Board of Berents. lite pro.Hict will he tbe lartest eomv-trncUva iob ever
carried out by the University, final approval W the ians roust be made ly the University's at
torney and the state attorney central.
QvshA,
By OLA WAKEK
Staff Vtrlter
Some people love to go to tbe
movies, and others go to the
movies to love.
Watch out
for that tee!
It's going to
be here a
1 o n r time If
lint rrow s
weather I
any Indica
tion. ItH be
c o 1 A and
partly cloudy.
1 knew a girl
named Passion;
I atked her for
a date.
I took her out to dinner
gosh! How passionate.
There is a little stream in Aus
tria that divides tbe American
occupied zone from the zone run
by the Russians, and in the stream
are some very sizable fish. -
Recently an American soldier
was Jisiiing on his side of the
stream and having very good luck.
At the same time a Russian was
fishing on the opposite bank, but
he wasn't getting a nibble. Fin
ally lie asked, "'by Is it that yoa
hav all the good luck? After sll,
we are both using the same kini
of bait the weather's the same
on both sides, and Fra as skilled
as you are."
"Maybe," the Yank commented,
"it's because the fish on this side
oi YWCA and patt president cf of the stream aren't afraid to ones
NUCWA. J their mouths.'"
been colleagues since their fresh
man year and so far as serving
the University of Nebraska Inter
collegiately, they probably have'
done as much, if not more than
any other two women at JTU.
Their debate record alone has
been outstanding ... They con
sistently receive superior ratings
in tooth team and individual
speech events all of which pro
motes the University in its rtand-
nell as in Nebraska,
This alone, we feel. Is ample
reason for their oualificaUons
lor tbe award. Tbis is not their
only service to SV. Time and
time again they hare served
the school in various methods,
and iheinente of assumlnc re
sponsibility their, willinrness
to help has been above reproach.
They both exhibit qualities of
intelligent and ability, as well
as winning personalities."
Mias Krueger has served as
editor of The Daily Nebraskan,
President of Delta Sigma Rbo.
vice president of Theta Phi, and
President of NUCWA.
Miss Carlson is secretary of
Delta Sigma Rho, vice president of i
Phi Sima lota, past president!
Cooler
sad