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THE DAILY NEBfcASKAN
Thursday. February 12, 1953
NU Students To Donate
To Gamma Globulin Pool
By MARIANNE HANSEN
Staff Writer
Science marches on: It's latest
step forward is the development
of a blood derivative which was
scientifically demonstrated as an
effective preventative for polio
for the first time last year,
globulin has been substantially
proved. In the largest human field
trials known in medicine, doses of
gamma globulin were given in
1951 and 1952 to half of 84,722
children in Provo, Utah; Houston,
Texas and Sioux City, Iowa. The
other half received injections of a
The new serum, gamma globu- harmless gelatin. Ninety cases of
lin is a tongue-twister but' a paralytic poiio occurrea among
life-saver. Although it is not an the children innoculated 64 had
established eure for polio, it will, received gelatin, but only 26 had
prevent or lessen paralysis if ad- received gamma globulin. In a
ministered in time. With polio period of five weeks immediately
cases at a new high of 55,000 last after the injections. 38 cases of
year, the introduction of gamma polio occurred in the gelatln-in-globulin
is the brightest hope in jected group as compared to 6 in
the fight against this world-wide the gamma globulin group were
limy iccuvcvcu mii ov uaja, Al
though none of .the other group
had recovered by then.
University students may aid in
the fight against polio by pledg
ing now to donate a pint of blood
on the bloodmobile's next visit,
which is February 23 and 24. The
University's quota has been ex
tended to 75 pints per month;
half of this supply is to go for
gamma globulin and half to na
tional defense. The bloodmobile
will be at the Lincoln Scottish
Rite Temple from 11 a.m. to 5
p.m. Feb 23 and from 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. Feb. 24.
A pint of blood is needed to
produce a single average dose of
rrinnlpr.
Because of production difficul
ties and equipment priorities, the
supply of gamma globulin is ex-
tremely limited. Only three com
mercial firms are now making the
serum and production of a fully
processed and tested batch takes
about three months by the pres
ent process. The processing firms
are striving to step up their pro
duction; but, according- to Red
Cross doctors, the supply ready in
time for the polio season next
summer will not be very great.
Only one million doses of the
precious substance are expected to
be available for a nation with 43
million children. In order to pro
vide the maximum supply pos
Committees
For YWCA
Appointed
Committee chairmen have been
Oapcv4 hv vffiAfc vf fha YWf!A
sional and management problems for second semester, and their
in government, 'projects have been outlined.
The tests, .under the' title of, committees who will assist
"Junior Professional Assistant, tu- pkairmon will h chosen at
may lead to appointment as legal trie time they are needed. The
u.o.u..., - cuHiruieii wiu recrun pvujjie num
ence analyst The latter may fill commission groups.
s a ... 1 j V. fTl- a r
puagei ana Penonne i joro. xne, Thfi chairmen of each project
Degiuning aaiaiy iui o comnose the Proiects Council
which meets each week with Ja
Civil Service
To Give Exams
To Students
Men and women between the
age of 18 and 35 may take Civil
Service examinations to test their
potential ability to handle profes-
is 53,410 a year.
Applications will be accepted
until March 4. The written exam
ination will be given March 21 at
various places throughout Minne
sota, North and boutn DaKoia,
Iowa and Nebraska. Details' may
be obtained from any first or sec
ond class Post Office. .
gamma globulin about lk tea-
-ki two Amorixan Rvi Cross is snoonsrui. ine Kea cross is re-
planning to place in a national sponsible for having as much of
pool all the gamma blobulin re- the serum produced as possible
i cniircc from blood donations. Naturally.
tj rn miiitarv and Na-lthe more blood donated, the morel treasurer.
rn..ni9t;nn for Infantile 'ffamma globulin produced. And Advisers
Paralysis supplies. The Office oi
Ag, City LSA Groups
Elect New Officers
Ae and city campus Lutheran
Student Associations elected of
ficers for the coming year during
their regular meeting time.
New officers for the city cam
pus are: Bernie Wallman, presi
dent; Darleen Holm, vice-presi
dent; Miriam High, secretary; ana
Benny McCracken, treasurer.
New Ag LSA officers are: Bill
Carlson, president; Gerry Mueller,
vice-president; Jan Lindquist, sec
retary; and Joyce Splittgerber,
Defense Mobilization will then
distribute supplies in the pool to
to polio epidemic areas free of
charge. Rigid control of distribu
tion is necessary, however, as it
Is impossible to produce enough
gamma globulin to give shots to!
all individuals susceptible to the
polio threat.
The effectiveness of gamma
for both groups
the more gamma globulin pro- Pastor A. M. feterson ana Auarey
duced, the more lives saved. 'Mortvedt
net Quinn chairman,
Marlys Johnson is chairman of i
the May Morning Breakfast which
will be held the morning of
Mothers Day to honor the mothers
of all the YWCA members.
Dottie Scars is in charge of the
YWCA newspaper which is
printed four times a semester to
relate the news of the organiza
tion.
The YWCA and the YMCA will
combine for the Lenten Services
beginning April first with Kay
Burcnm in charge.
A Parents-Alumni Letter is to
be sent to inform the members
of the activities and projects ac
complished during the past year.
Mary Ellerbroek heads this com
mittee.
Pat Graham Is undertaking the
project of redecorating the south
east room which belongs to the
YWCA.
A new project the Toy Library,,
are is headed by Charlotte Mason.l
'listless' Foltz Gels A 10-Gallon Stetson
f - ' . v I .
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FINALLY GETS HAT . . . David Folti, chairman or ne cnooi
of Masie, examines his new 10-gallon Stetson. Folta recently re
ceived this hat. whlhs directing a choral group In a New Mexico
music convention.
IN LINCOLN
Secretary Charles Wilson
Orders Construction Reviews
NUCWA . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
Cunningham and Gus Anderson
of Acacia; China, Earl Marcus,
Marv Friedman and Allan Gar
f inkle of Sigma Alpha Mu; Red
China, Merle Maupin of Phi
Gamma Delta; Iran, Dan Rasdal
and Dick Dempster of Sigma Chi;
India, Paul Laase and Ed Weise
of Theta XL
Egypt Cathy Olds and Ann
Beynon of Delta Gamma; Afgani
stan, A. B. Sidihi and Taghi Ker-
Mystery Highlights Plot
Of Masquers Production
Delay in construction at the itation on mill levies by the Leg-
, . n 1 1 UoloiiiA
tv,:- k t nr. Lincoln ait case nas lcttu .0,0..
tnv lihrarv in thp rirv of Lincoln, because of Defense Secretary The levy increase was asked for
Miss Mason is also in charge of Charles Wilson s order lor a re- because of reactivation of the Lm-
niiWiilv in nreaniTWi houses. I View OI au niujudij- wiu uvww... coin Air case.
.1.
KfvctArv anri ensnpnse wiJl hieh-lthe Canary" is the first mystery
light this rear's Masquer's pro- melodrama to be presented at the
duction, "The Cat and the Ca- University in over ten years. He
nary-n ?ided that ne Playas ,a 'annual affair on the campus. X hirtwav enSneer
The nlot of the play centers "has a great amount of audience ..,, -. 'ernor, the highway engineer,
-i... P-L.;L l"? ,hi.h I an,ai anH nsnpnse." The World Day of Prayer, whichstate agricultural director
illUUIlU V . V 1 J k-.l " ' r 1 .
Eleven student musicians were
featured in a recital presented by
the department of music in the
Social Science Auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon.
Barbara Sorenson and Ginny, J0 Sponsor Classes Requests Funds The prcviram consisted in part
Cooner as co-chairmen Various! r . 1 j of three vocal solos, "Goin' Home '
progVams regarding policies and The Nebraska Farm Bureau is, A special levy for the library, by Dvorak, sung by Don Mattox;
. .u iro v. ,,,o!sDonsonne a legislative school tor hoard has been Droposed by the;nanza Danza" bv Durante, simp
are to be decided at this meeting.!17 Farm B"rea delegates from'Lincoln Public Librarj'. by Jack Chedester; and "Je dis
t Farr Bureau LibrarY Board.
Music School
Features 11
For Recital
Tan Pnhortcnn is ohairman - ' . . j ine iunas receivea irom uie:Mluciicii SU1.K
h.kA 7. which is .n . .Sfaiesn uje jjevy would be used for building Norman.
the
and
purposes for construction of added
library facilities.
"The Cat and the Canary" will
be presented Feb. 18, 19. and 20
in Room 201 Temple.
is bunday, and the ywca are eo-;tne Legislature.
operating with all the denomina- The school will close Friday.
tional groups for this project It i r r- i
is sponsored by the World Student DOOfu SJT CQUCOnon
occur wnen six neirs return m
an old house on the twentieth
anniversary of the death of a man
whose will is to be read. The
house has been inhabited for the
past twenty years by an Indian
voodoo woman. What follows, is a
: A t m.4Ai.imic KannfifllTlffC ii. . try 1- TO.-. 1 ffi ...ill '
and. arcordin to Wes Jensby. di.JSrASS5 Pvrv dav from 1 o.m 'quet will be held March 10 with'mill levies is nearing final ap-per year almost an eiual number
wtnr rf the Droduction. "hieh-Urt nm nntn Wednesday. Feb. Charlene Timmons in charge. At
11 nirarff Tfir t rm v in vuii i iiiii iiii v ...
. Christian Federation. Shirleyj- - c . M;if
be purchased from any member Mead representative A$KS TO Set Mill Levy
iinwStv Thearbox office in workin8 on tne The Lincoln Board of Education that in order to assimilate new
University lneatre dox oince in vm, ,, -. t- ;0 honks at thp ratA of about ifi fmn
ine annual i vs-i iirk iji:j- uiu m vuxitiiiuc " n . -
mill levies is nearing final ap- per year almost an equal numoe
proval by the Legislature. If the 'of books had to be discarded be
Heading the cast
are Marvin)
18.
"I V. . & . Ct-roT. rA Marian IThP Strnm-
mam or Uie ueiian union &ociery;"w"" v. - . .7.-
Morocco and Tunisia,
Murphy and Faye Graham, Sigma
cwi,er portrays -nariie ana u
.1 . i v.n
une pjays me paiv ji nimoucuv.
Kappa; Argentina, Sandra Gadd
and Barbara Jones 01 Alpha ym;
Australia, Judy Pollock and Car
mean Boyer of Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Brazil. Delta Psi; Can
ada, Marv Stromer and Don Wal
ton of Pi Kappa Phi; Colombia,
Clark Nichols and Dudley McCub
bin of Theta Xi; Denmark, Rose
mary Amos and Carol Else of Chi
Omega; Mexico, Dennis Knopik
and Bill Schreck of Sigma Phi Ep
sdlon; Netherlands, Doris Biller
beck and Lois Anders, Alpha Xi
Poland, Ben Polk and WarnT Farm Owners Tour
Olsen of Phi Kappa Psi; Sweden,
Mary Ann Zimmerman, Alpha Chi
Omega; Ukraine SSR, Russel
Gutting; Yugoslavia, Jan Nuss and
Barb Col well of Phi Beta Phi:
Czechoslovakia, Don Rosenberg of
Beta Sigma Psi; Saudi Arabia, Pat
Korney, Janet Gordon and Gail
Katskee of Sigma Delta Tau.
Byelorussia SSR, Skip Hove
and Roger Sack of Delta Tau
Legislature
Statue Bill
Supporting roles will be played f r
by Fletcher Coleman as Pauliif-QSSeS UrVUll
riliA Ouilliatt as Mammy, the In-i
dian voodoo woman; and Merrill
Clute as Harry.
Also featured in the production
are Marilyn Lehr, Betty Stratton,
Ken Clement, Dick Marrs and Al
Hazlewood.
Technical director for "The Cat
and the Canary" is Charles Peter
son and Lynne Morgan is assist
ant director.
Jensby said that "The Cat and
Ag College Labs
The University College of Agri
culture was the scene of a tour for
over 130 fanners from Dawson
County and the surrounding area
on Feb. 10.
this time the annual reports will
be given.
Miss Timmons is also work
ing on the Week-end Service Proj
ect. The plans are to make a re
peat performance of this year's
iservice project The group jour
neyed to Omaha to visit patients
! in the psychiatric ward of the
jhospital and heard lectures from
. , . , ., , 'well-known doctors.
After a four-month haggle oven
what to do with the statue of Wil-1 Many committees are already
um .TAnnimt. Rrvan the stateimeeting and making plans for
Legislature has voted, in effect their Pro ects
''Reflections
Water' by Debussy and Mary
Robinson played "Ballad in G Mi
nor" by Chopin.
A violin solo by Wanda Gard
ner and a piano duet by Shirley
bill is passed there will be no lim
Classified
Ads
fore their useful service life was Ochsner and Frances Leacock were
terminated. lso included in the program.
to support keeping the statue in
its present location at tne nortn
entrance of the state CapitoL
The bill, which prohibits the
governor' from moving statuary
in the Capitol without the consent
of the Legislature, now gaes to the
governor. He declined to comment
on the bill, although on one oc
casion during the campaign last
while others will
soon be chosen to begin working.
Alumni N Club
Offers Trophy
The Joe T. Brown Memorial
Trophy, to be awarded each year
to a University of Nebraska bas-
t A 1 1 M L - 1.
,u rvcV,,r cruffuP-H that a;K"a" piayer lor sponsmansmp.
more appropriate place might behas been established by the
found for the statue. nlL?
Hh,,rh th Rrvan statue hasIBaldwln has announced.
The 'farmers, whose trips wereibeen in its present location since! The trophy will be placed in
Delta; Philippines Republic, Dale
Pritts and Donald Hogg of Sigma
Theta Epsilon; New Zealand,
Cathy Carpenter and Betty Sis
son of Alpha Omicron Pi; Turkey,
Mary Burdic of Delta Delta Delta;
Burma, Dorothy Camp, Jackie
Ullstrom, Carolyn Ross and Patty
Graham of Kappa Delta; Luxem
bourg, Margaret Smith and Gloria
Harris; Cuba, Elfrieda Mauman
and Alice Hall
Union Presents
Free Movies
Sunday Nights
The Union series of free movies,
beginning Feb. 1, is to continue
until March 29 with movie pre
sented each Sunday evening.
The first fUm, presented Feb. 5,
wag Take Care of My Little Girl,
starring Jeanne Crain and Dale
Robertson. The second, film, to
be presented Feb. 8, is Dark Vic
tory with Bette Davis and George
Brent
Winged Victory and Yes Sir,
That's My Baby will make up the
remaining picture for the month
of February. Winged Victory
features Jeanne Crain and Ed
mond O'Brien. Yes Sir, That's
My Baby features Donald O'Con
nor and Gloria DeHaven.
Presentations for March in
clude: Gentleman's Agreement on
March L Cluny Brown on March
8, Winchester '73 to be presented
on March 35, Quartet on March
22, and Keys f the Kingdom on
March 29.
Gentleman's Agreement, highly
rated film by critics in 1950, stars
Gregory Peck, John Garfield and
Dorothy McGuire. Cluny Brown
features Jennifer Jones and
Charles Boyer.
Winchester 73 stars James
Stewart and Shelly Winters.
Quartet Is a series of four short
stories by W. Somerset Maugham
with each story being presented
inaividuKny. The Keys of King
dom with Roddy McDowall and
Gregory Peck will end the series
of films presented by the Union.
Ncrtices of the film series have
been distributed to organized
houses end class buildings on the
Uciverrity campus.
All the 'night movies sre to be
presetted it 1ZQ p.m,
tend Honorary Accept!
ll'nii ir's Msrnberihtp
Kin students wert initiated
J.-.to Gamma Lambda, honorary
tpnd fcatemity, Feb. .
Tbt new inmates sre: Robert
C. AmkTtvTL, Bill D. Burr, Denny
0.-rr.3 J'F- l E. Cook, Lawrence
It. I Vr i-a, R. Junior KnobeL Jack
n. Z-'-n, Jerry L. Sbumwsy and
2' sal W. Tfaoinp&on. i
sponsored by alfalfa dehydration
plants in their localities, learned
about research involved in the
1947. former Gov. Peterson had
attempted to move it from the
Capitol grounds. A number of pos
production of new legume vari-.sible locations in Lincoln and out
eties, visited the tractor testing 'state were sut 'sted, but no ac
tion was taker by a committee
appointed to re-locate the statue.
laboratory and toured the green
houses to see experimental work
unripr ivav on the control of al
falfa diseases and insect pes' 3. 'pr Arthur J. Offerman
C. O. Grandfield of the U.S.' ... j
Department of Agriculture ex- Named IO AM A DOard
plained alfalfa breeding problems
and Dr. Ephriam Hixson, Univer
sity entomologist discussed insect
problems.
Ag Dancers To Meet
Square dance enthusiasts will
meet Friday at 7:30 in the Ag Col
lege Activities Building for an
evening of dancing. The occasion
is the regular meeting of the Ag
Country Dancers but all Univer
sity students may attend.
The American Medical Assoc ia
tion named Dr. Arthur J. Offer
man chairman of the board of ex
aminers in medicine and surgery
for Nebraska in a meeting held in
Chicago, Feb. 5.
The meeting was held as part
of the annual program of medical
education and licensure.
Dr. Joseph D. McCarthy of
Omaha was elected vice-chairman
and Dr. J. Marshall Neely of Lin
coln was elected ecretary.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Light Houwkrtplng room for Student.
Cooklnf Privilege. Some work. 1523 "L"
S-M7J.
ROOMS Three vcneie. pleasant ur
roundinet. On block to Teacnem Col
lege. Call 5-625.
HELP WANTED
Regltered Xurse tor Hmtpital Duty. Pleas
ant environment, Uniforma famished
Vacancy middle of February. Apply
Student Health Center, University of
Nebraska.
WANTED Reliable jierson with depend
able car. Must have 11-12 free.
a lay far hours work. Call Kd Berg.
Dallv Netirajskaa Office 2-7631. ext. 426.
or 5-7771.
room 1. StudeW. Union.
the N Club trophy case and a
pidque will oe given IO e a C n WANTED Student who wants to cook
Claver winninff the award. Prpci. part time. Good hours and pay. Ex-
dpn't Ralrfwin cai? j P'rt"' desired Out not necessary. Apply
Joe Brown, who played for
Nebraska from 1946 through
1950, was killed in a car train
accident September 22, 1952
The award will be
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND Ladles watdh between Burnett
and Temporary Buildings, Tuesday. CaJI
made be- -T-!t.
tween halvAe r.t h lact hemo LOST Hamilton wrist watch. Masonic
iween nanes or tne Jast home lni,.nt (m na. Rewarc can 5-8732.
game against Oklahoma, Feb. 28.
inslgnti
P.oy Col son.
Flowers Truly Scn--
Oc My Valentine
ROSES
SPRING FLOWERS
ORCHIDS
GARDENIAS
POTTED PLANTS
SATURDAY, FEBR. 14TH
Donielson Floral Co.
1306 N
2-7602
hell representatives
will visit your school
as follows
Feb. 19-23
Feb. 24
(Shell Oil Company Production Dept.
(OH Field' Production)
Shell Oil Company Manufacturing
(Refining and Research)
FOR INTERVIEWS WITH STUDENTS
nzumz BESEEES
H Till FOLl.0y.MS FIELDS
Chemistry Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineer
ing. PLEASE SEE DEAN COLBERT. ADMINISTRATION IU1X
ROOM 104, FOR APPOIXTMEMTS AJVD FURTHER DETAILS.
You Can Obtain A
Copy of Our Booklet,
"Opportunity With Shell,
From Dean Colbert's
Office.
Buy your
a.
in? iyj Lni uVi uu imj )
Q)
Before the
mmSiJ ULmm L..t73 lai U m
U3
p
J2) j. Uu
There will be Corn Cob and Tossel Salesmen in the Union the week of Feb
ruary 1,6-20, or purchase them at the Cornhusker Office, Ik the basement
of the Union.
By DICK COFFEY
Feature fcdltor
He never wears a hat.
David Foltz, chairman of the
school of music, finally has a hat.
One of Mexico's finest 10-gallon
Stetsons was presented to him at
the State Music Educators' Con
vention in Aubuquerque, New
Mexico.
Foltz directed a choral group
selected from high schools in New
Mexico. The convention was held
on the University of New Mexico's
campus, Jan. 29, 30 and 31.
When Foltz arrived at the New
Mexico campus; he was not rec
ognized as being a choral director.
The University of New Mexico's
faculty, evidently thought of &
choral director as being a beard
ed old man in his seventies with
a hat.
The president of the University
expressed his appreciation to the
University of Nebraska for letting
Foltz come to the convention.
Their faculty thought they could
help the University by giving
Foltz a hat.
After the concert, the chorus
presented Foltz with the 10-gallon
Stetson.
The University of Nebraska fac
ulty of the school of music dis
cussed the hat, and went on rec
ord as appreciating the gesture of
the University of New Mexico.
Marilyn Paul played a piano
solo entitled "Preiude" op. 32 no.
The proposed Library levy;5 by Rachmaninoff; Shirley Pe-
would be much the same as the terson played "Imprompto" op. 90
system now in effect in Omaha, jno. 5 by Schubert; Shirley Hurtz
Librarian Charles Dalrymple'P13?1 :,Toc?a!' ! vel'. Ja"et
iy,M tn.ctAoc that th nan stnr- "asn piayea Keiiecuons in me
age problem had become so acute
Q
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