Friday. March 6, 1953
Just Between Us,..
By DON PIEPER in Omaha. There, we are really slipping. The
Editor . Council of Hospitals and Medical Education of the
Today, on the back page, your Nebraskan is American Medical Association has is highly cri.tl
publishing some material about the College of cal of Nebraska's medical training program. Its
Dentistry. main criticism is that we simply do not have the
We cannot say that the University has the best facilities necessary, to provide a thorough training
College of Dentistry in the country because dent in a practice of medicine which has become ex
colleges are not rated that way. We can say that tremely complex and is growing more complex.
we have a fine, progressive school which does a The College of Medicine needs money. There
good job with the equipment at hand. Of course, js a bill before the Nebraska Legislature right now
a few million dollars could be put to goodand which is designed to help bring more money
immediate use but there is nothing on the third Let's get behind it and help it pass. It would be
floor of Andrews Hall that we should be ashamed a g0od idea for students to write to legislators
of.
The Nebraskan congratulates Dean Bert L.
Hooper for the work he has done to make the our
Dent College nationally known. Dean Hooper ad
mits that he could and he feels that the need is
such that he should make changes in the present
set up. But he is faced with the old bugaboo: the
dollar sign.
about the bill. It would also be a good idea for
students to ask their parents to write legislators.
Nebraska needs better medical training.
Dean James P. Tollman of the College of Medi
cine is doing a very good job with what he has on
hand but he certainly needs to have more on his
hands.
Tk. llfMirtir ortSMA wnc writtAn fin mv rp-
The primary reason for today's pYay about Dent Quest by Dean Tollman to show you the problem
College is the condition of the College of Medicine from one who faces it every day.
From The Dean
By JAMES F. TOLLMAN
Dean, College of Medicine
Amazing things have been happening in Ne
braska in the last decade. Adances and improve-
typical hospital from 103 days in 1941 to 7 15
days last year.
These new ideas are being incorporated into
medical teaching. The more intensive training
necessary can only be carried out by having ade
ments have been made in many lines. These quate hospital and outpatient facilities and suffi
changes throw some of our lagging services into cient numbers of patients. The medical student
sharp relief. must. learn the practical applied phases of medi-
This has been intensified by the foresight of erne by superved study of pauents. He develops
neighboring states in modernizing their training
facilities. Requests to the Legislature for support
for the University are not, however, a matter of
"keeping up with the Joneses" but of keeping up
with ourselves.
Nebraska, since 1940, has been
skill and judgment by study of many patients,
The need then, is a greater number of patients,
in the hospital and clinic, and more instructors
time so our young men and women, being trained
in medicine, in nursing and in laboratory and
x-rav techniques have the best possible back-
developing ground for beginning their professional work.
rapidly, both agriculturally and industrially. We Tne Building Fund Levy request (LB 211) is
have seen the production of corn revolutionized designed to provide this hospital and outpatient
by wide scale use of hybrid corn, based on re- material for teaching use. But we cannot stop
search carried out at our own University, and tneret Progress in medicine continues, and
others, over many years. The gross value of the training must continue. A more active postgrad
products of our factories Has increased times uate program has been started and nsust be en-
in the past decade.
Comparable changes have occurred in medi
cine. Penicillin and similar antibiotics have
saved many people from long illnesses or death
from infections. Use of blood and blood deriva
tives have restored many persons to health faster.
These, many other improvements and much new
knowledge have reduced the average stay in a
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
larged. This will help those practicing in the state
to keep informed of developments as they arise
The problem of the medical college is typical
of each college in the University. Nebraskahs, in
any field of work, must be well educated and well
informed if we are to maintain our progress.
With good health, we in Nebraska can do any
thing.
VJhat Can You Do On Sundays?
What can you do on Sundays legally?
Right now, University rules say:
"Dances, card parties and organization ban
quets may not be held on Sundays."
This rule is undergoing investigation as to
situation. It isn't really a problem yet, but it is
becoming a very interesting question.
Last spring several organizations began hold
ing Sunday afternoon picnics and the faculty
wondered about the legality of having these as
possible change by the faculty sub-committee on official functions. This winter, one sorority de-
student social affairs and you have been invited cided to hold a Sunday evening "Fireside Party."
The legality of this was very much in question
because of the rules stated above.
What the whole question boils down to is this:
Do you, as students at a progressive Univer
sity, believe that you should be allowed to have
inter-group picnics, hayrack rides, fireside parties
and the like on Sunday afternoons? It looks to
A mystery to frequenters of the Union Crib Is The Nebraskan as if it is a little 19th-century to
cronic trouble in the juke box. Another episode restrict individuals from holding card parties on
to help.
Letters have been sent to all organized houses
(including barb organizations with or without
bouses) asking for student opinion on the Sunday
Dead Tube Mystery
was enacted Wednesday and Thursday.
At an undetermined hour Wednesday music
in the Crib ceased confusion reigned as an un
explained ailment affected internal mechanism in
the vital machine.
Proper authorities (an ingredient in any mys
tery story) were not notified. Cribbers went
without music.
Detective "Mac," Union head custodian other
wise known as G. C. McKeen, entered the picture
Thursday. The situation was explained and ma
chinery began to rolL
Mac explored the entire Union in his search
for the trouble. Upstairs to downstairs, fourth
floor to the basement he traveled to isolate the
difficulty.
The explanation, as in most mysteries, was
simple and bloodcurdling.
An amplifier tube was dead.
Sunday. It is almost prudish.
Supporters of the rule say that the University
is trying to avoid having all-University dances
and annual house parties on Sunday. The Ne
braskan agrees that it would not be a good idea
to have such events on Sundays. But we believe
that, as stated, the rule is not fair. We think that
it is restriction enough to make Sunday a 10:33
p.m. night. No one will have parties of much
power if those parties will have to be over by 10
p.m. The Nebraskan sincerely believes that Uni
versity students do notvwant all-out parties on
Sundays anyway.
But we do think that students would like to
be able to schedule informal card parties; or hod
juke-box dances in the basement We think that
it is healthy to have students on University-approved
picnics on warm Sunday afternoons.
WORLD
REPORT
TODAY' HEADLINES . . .
The Moscow radio announced at
4 a.m. Moscow time (7 p.m.
CST) Thursday that Joseph
Stalin is dead . . . The 73 year
old Russian Prime Minister sue
combed to the brain hemorhage
with which he was stricken for
several days at 9.50 p.m. Mos
cow time ...
Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky briefed his top u. N,
aids and then prepared to return
to Russia
Radio Moscow hinted strongly
Thursday night that Georgi Mal
enkov would be Stalin's successor
. . . In a broadcast praising the
Soviet Unions past, present, and
future, the three Russian leaders
mentioned were Lenin, Stalin, and
MalenRov
Soviet satellites apparently were
getting ready to put down any at
tempted revolt against the Soviet
Union . . . Belgrade Radio re
ported "extreme measures" were
being taken in adjacent Albania
to maintain order.
O
Chianq-Russ Break
Only For Record
(EDITOR'S NOTEt Thii article was
writtea b Frederic Sterbeu for the
Cleveland Pren.)
Chiang Kai-shek's denuncia-
tion of the treaty of 1945 with
Soviet Rsusia is for the record.
Big hopes are behind it, and these
are not Chiang's alone. But such
hopes may be realized only in
the fullness of time, quite a bit
of time.
Chiang is In Taipei, the chief
city of Formosa. But he speaks
regally as the master of China,
issuing edicts concerning the af
fairs of the peoples in his re
mote provinces. Spiritually, Chi-
Capital," or Peking, "Northern
Capital." speaking in the name
of the millions of his peoples,
Manchuria and Outer Mongolia,
subjects of the denounced treaty,
are outside China proper, al
though they are as much a part
of China as Ukraine is a part
of Russia. Chiang speaks to hold
the Chinese Empire together. He
speaks as one with a lively ex
pectation of asserting in fact the
rights he now asserts only in
principle. He visions the de
struction of the yoke under which
China has passed.
While he remains sovereign in
Formosa, a small Dlot of land but
oneHn which hi? rule has actual
existence, the torch of freedom,
of Chinese independence, of
Koumintang and the socialist evo
lution of Sun Yta-sen, remains
alight.
While it remains alight there
is hope for China. Hope, but how
realized?
Chiang's army (about 350,000
well -trained men) can harass the
mainland and in the process keep
alive the mainland's awareness of
Chinese nationalism under Kuom
intang. It might hold some nar
row neck of land, similar to
Korea, where the area limits the
number of troops that can be de
ployed. But if he attempts to
burst into the mainland, to march
to triumph as he did in 1927,
Chiang will find himself in the
face of formidable forces. Mao
Tse-tung's reputed 5,000,000
troops may have many question
able elements, but there are
among them
SERMON ETTE
Should VJe Look for Results?
By RT REV. MSGR. G. J. SCHUSTER rest content in the belief that even God does not
Today it is easy to let our religious fervor and anv more from -
faith cool, because we are living in a world in Yqu may fee tninking tnat ufe was much
which religion plays an .unimportant part in the easjer or 20 years ago, that there were fewer
average man's life. Morals are at a low ebb and temptations 25 years ago or that religion held a
the things of God are relegated to the background, much higher place of honor in our country 50 years
. . . , .. . aeo You may think that spiritually we are just
Unless we have within us a powerful motivat- jo t
ing force to guide us, sooner or later we shall ouf country
wander into a bog of indifference, perhaps even yery much unless yQU roll up your spirituai sieeves
despair. I and bring back something of the spirit of religion
Tf which seems almost lost to us. Nor will it be
If this power is nothing more than the per- brought back by telling every one else what he
sonal benefits which we hope to obtain from our ought to do to effect its return. It rests with you
efforts, we shall sink deeper and deeper into des- to bring it back, and you will be unable to do so
pair when they do not materialize. If it is nothing unless you have within you a power that is more
more than a desire to acquire material possessions than human.
of one kind or other, when depressions come, or You will not do so unless you have a motivat-
ill fortune dogs our steps, we shall become cynical jng force within you based on a sincere convic-
and bitter, crying out that there is no justice in tion that Almighty God wills certain things to be
this world and that in spite of all our hard work one usjng you as His instrument. Without this
and sincere efforts, success has eluded us. conviction, we shall get nowhere.
If, on the other hand, the motivating power
within us is to do things to the best of our ability, Never mind the results of your efforts. Leave
because that is what God wants us to do, then, them to God. All He wants you to do is your
having done the best we could for His sake, we
shall not be unduly concerned over the results.
We shall feel that we can safely leave them in
His hands, for out of apparent failure He can adn the very special blessings that He will place
bring triumph. Having done our best, we shall upon them.
best. So long as you honestly and perseveringly
strive to do that much for Him, He will see that
the results are commensurate with your efforts
... On The Social Side
Three Engagements, Nine Pinnings Announced
Engagements
OCHSNER-AMACK
Shirley Ochsner announced her
engagement to Dick Amack at the
Chi O house Monday night. Shir
ley, a sophomore in Teachers, is
Pinnmnc i announced her pinning to Ken
innings Clements, AGR. Charlene is a
MILLEN-WEBER 'freshman in Business Administra-
One of the Chi O candy pass- tion. Ken is a junior in Ag. Both
ings Monday night was that of;are from Ord.
Elaine Millen, who announced her
pinning to Jim Weber. Elaine is a
sophomore In Ag from AlDion.
from Sutton. Dick, from Red fe 5
Cloud, graduated from the Uni
versity in January.
NELSON-NABER
Phyllis Nelson, AOPi, has an
nounced her engagement to Al
Naber. Phyllis is a Teachers fresh
man from Lincoln. Al is a 1952
graduate of the University and a
member of Pi Kap. He is from
York and is now employed in
Lincoln. The couple will be mar
ried in June.
He is a member of Farm House
MILLER-SHERWOOD
Candy and cigars were the or
LEWIS-DUNBAR
The Sigma Chi formal Friday
from Funk! "l!"??0" for.the an:
uuuiii-cmciii, n in i wa jjuncar ana
Sigrid Lewis are pinned. Both are
from McCook. Don is a junior:
occasion was me pinning
Martha Lee Miiler and Bob Sher
wood. Martha Lee, a Teachers
junior, is from Lincoln. Bob is a
senior in Business Administration
from Orleans.
BLESSING-CLEMENTS
Charlene Blessing, AOPi, has
Your Church
By PAT PECK
Staff Writer
METHODIST STUDENT HOUSE
Sunday 5:30 p.m., Wesley Fire
side. "The Meaning of Church
Architecture," C. W. Harre,
speaker.
Tuesday 7:30 pm.. Sigma
Theta Epsilon.
Wednesday 6:30 a.m.. Pre-
service breakfast. 7:15 a.m. Lenten
service. Bishop H. Bascom Watts,
speaker.
LUTHERAN STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
Friday 6 p.m.. visitation to
nursing homes. 8 p.m., taffy pull.
Sunday 9:15 a.m.. Bible study:
5 p.m., Joint Ag and City LSA,
speaker. Dr. Warren Ouanbeck
from Luther Seminary. St. Paul rv,,.,i
stood the tests of loyalty to com
munism against heavy odds.
...
Yet the hopes that Chiang nur
tures are by no means unwar
ranted. No conqueror of China pers.
Monday 12 Lutheran faculty
luncheon, speaker, Dr. Quanbeck.
6 p.m., Grad Alum supper meeting.
Tuesday 7:15 p.m., Lenten ves-
has ever been as thorough-going
as the Communists in stamping
out opposition. Graveyards are
filled with the victims of the
purges. There are more dead in
four years of Communist cleanup' 5
Thursday 7:15 a.m.. Matins,
BAPTIST AND COTNER
STUDENT HOUSES
Sunday Church school and
JL c ; ,1 ; t ..1 a - 1
der of the day at the Theta and ' " a - ana
Phi Psi houses Monday night. The .
the pinning ofi1T1" "mvs-siubus
Marilyn Matthews passed candy
at the Kappa Delta house Monday
to announce her pinning to Gus
Shires, AGR. Marilyn is a junior
in Ag. She is from Logan, Iowa.
Gus, an Ag senior, is from Elliott,
Iowa.
ODUM-HOLLORAN
Gamma Phis and Sigma Chis
got together Monday night to do
some harmonizing, in honor of the
pinning of Nancy Odum and Bill
Holloran. She is a sophomore in
Teachers. Bill is a Business Ad
ministration sophomore. They are
both from Schuyler.
PAYNE-GRAHAM
The Pi Phis were treated to
candy Monday night. The occasion
was the formal pinning of Bunny
Payne and Tom Graham, Delta
Sig. Bunny, a Teachers freshman,
is from Hooper. Tom is a senior
in Business Administration from
Lincoln. .
Party Calendar
FRIDAY
Alpha Omicron Pi Rose BalL
Kappa Delta formal.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house
party.
SATURDAY
Kappa Kappa Gamma formal.
Tau Kappa Epsilon formal.
Zeta .Beta Tau Comic Strip
Brown Palace house party.
Capers party.
foreign student forum. Topic: Iran.
Movie.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 9:30 a.m., Bible study;
10:45 a.m., worship; 5:30 p.m.,
each Sunday, Gamma Delta meets,
beginning with cost, supper.
Wednesday 7:30 p.m., Lenten
meditation; 7:30-9 p.m., choir re
hearsal. PRESBY HOUSE
Friday 4:30-5:30 p.m., Inter
national coffee houi, foreign stu
dents especially invited, everyone
welcome.
Sunday 5:30-7:30 p.m., supper
forum. Topic discussion leading
into search week; 7:30 p.m..
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CHAPEL
Sunday Masses, 8 a.m., 9 a.m.,
10:30 a.m., 11:30 a.m. Communion
breakfast at Continental follow- -
n n T . 1 T7" j ,1
jus f a.m. nidu, raiuer ivuwaru
Tuchek, speaker; 5 p.m., supper.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m., Study Club.
Wednesday 8:15 p.m.. Newman
Club will be the euests of Cos-
than in many previous years of
warfare.
Oppression is old business in
China. It is hard to find any
period of history in which the
people were not victims of op-
mornini'w hip in cfty cWchesPitan Club in Room 31
5 p., at theaotist iLise. sup-j
per; 6 p.m., Communion service,
Mr. Gary and Mr. Howells.
Wednesday 5:15 p.m., Lenten
service at Cotner House; 9 p.m.,
people were nui victims vi "P-if. .
pression. And it is hard to xindjMrong Vietnam Army
any in which the oppressor sue
ceeded in beating the people into
the responsive mass that he demanded.
...
China probably is the most in
dividualistic society in all the
world, despite the traditional im
portance of familyl It is ungov
The genial Mr. McKeen, tracer of dead ampli- to change the existing lawi to meet your require
fier tubes, had triumphed again. Cribbers have ments. The University is giving you a chance, use
When you discuss that letter in house meet
ings, remember that you are being given a chance ernable, impenetrable, impervi
ous. It never has digested its
conquerors, as it has so often
music S. H.
it wisely. D. P.
Yesteryear M iW .
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
What Is the wisest form of investment? The
only answer is a 1933 Cornhusker . . . Cheaper
than ever before! $4.50 . . . Your last chance . . .
A oooth in S. S. ... A salesman everywhere.
Such was the advertising for the Cornhusker
at this time 20 years ago. . The Nebraskan also are distributed in the spring, we'll bet our copy
book that isn't sold is just so much loss. It Is
therefore Impossible for them to print extra copies
beyond the number actually sold, students should
not expect them to do so.
"A for the value of the book, that is an in
dividual matter of decision. But when the books
been said to have done, because
the conquerors never have gotten
inside the people.
The Communists are trying to
get inside by education
reaches every individual. De
spite organization, drive and as
sisination, I think they won't get
inside.
Freedom by failure of masters
to master it a slow process. It
still is too early for the Com
munists to discover the futility of
their effort. In another decade
the power of impenetrability may
be evident
printed a little free advertising for the Corn
husker in its editorial columns:
"The Nebraskan likes to poke fun at the Corn
husker for its ever receding deadlines. But this
time the deadline cannot be extended. When the
Cornhusker sales close sometime in the near fu
ture, they will really close.
"Always there are a few students who wail
loudly around the Cornhusker office in the spring
whea the books are distributed, trying to get a
copy somehow or other. The Cornhusker has to
figure closely in order to make expenses. Every
of the Cornhusker against somebody else's desire
for one, that the value of the book will jump
about 80 per cent in the minds of a lot of students
who don't have them.
"This is not a sales talk for the Cornhusker,
but it is a reminder to those Who are dubious
about the Cornhusker deadline, that five bucks Is
going to be worth just as much In two months as
it ig now. And so far as the Cornhusker is con
cerned five bucks is worth a copy of the book
now, and it won't be worth that two months from
now or in fact any time after this week."
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Pre
Adrertisinr Representative: National Adverrisinr Service, Inc.
429 Madison Ave- Nmr Turk IT M T..v
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OlSllHUSft STAFF
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Meat er Btfitw Cbark Been
COLORADO
Professor Labeled
As 'American Spy
College professors nowadays
never know which enemy is going
to strike next. The University of
Colorado, which at various times
has been charged with employ
ing former Communists and Com
munist sympathizers, now finds it
has an anti-Communist "Ameri
can spy" on its faculty.
Fred Warner Neal, assistant
professor of political science and
former state department offilcal,
has been named an American spy
by tne Chechoslovakian govern
ment in connection with the re
cent purges in that country.
Neal denies it. He says he does-
n t even look like a spy, calls
himself "a friendly sociable col
lege professor."
NUBB
Friday
Yell Squad practice session, Col
Laboratory theater plays, 7:30
p.m. in Temple.
Palladian Society meeting, 8:30
pjn., Temple, Room 301.
Sunday
Spring Concert by University
Orchestra, 4 p.m., Union Ballroom.
Would Strengthen NATO
EDITOR'S XOTEl The felle!m edi
torial aananf la the Febraarr Zth eal
tlea af the Xrw l ark Tiam.1
Marshal Juin of France, com
mander of the NATO forces in
central Europe, left Saigon yester
day for Korea, where he will dis
cuss with General Clark a co
ordinated Far Eastern strategy
with special emphasis, perhaps, on
measures to be taken in the event
of Chinese Communist aggression
in Tonkin. His three-day visit to
the battlefields of Indo-China was
that!P.art of 8 ,ar Far Eastern fact-
unaing trip, and he will spend
several more weeks in the country
before returning to France. This
illustrates once more the interac
tion between the European and
the Asian problems and the need
to put them into their true rela
tionship. The NATO organization
made an official note of this con
nection when it agreed that the
struggle in Vietnam had an inti
mate bearing upon European ar
mament problems. What France
can do in Europe depends in part
upon what France is obliged to do
in Indo-China.
There is, nevertheless, an im
mediate domestic that is, Vietna
mese aspect to the question of
building up Vietnamese defense
forces. Vietnam will not have at
tained th exportable attributes of
a sovereign state so long as it
is largely dependent upon ex
ternal forces for its defense. The
already largely autonomous Viet
nam Government cannot hope to
gain the wide popular support that
it requires unless there are more
concrete symbols of its autonomy. '
A strong Vietnamese army would
be a potent symbol, and this has
been recognized by Marshal Juin,
who stated during his stay in
Indo-China that the only solution
to the war there is just such a
Vietnamese Army.
The French and Vietnamese
have been pushing ahead with a
sound program of officer training
in two military academies in Viet
nam. This is an essential part of
the program and these facilities no
doubt were studied closely by
Marshal Juin. There is no lack of
manpower in Vietnam and no lacli
of sound capacity for good sol
diery. What is required is imagin
Green's trip around the world.
Daily weekday Lenten masses,
6:45 a.m., 7:15 a.m.
Friday 4 p.m., 7:30 p.m., Sta
tions of the Cross and Benediction.
Ienten evening devotions, Wed
nesday and Sunday, 7:30 p.m.,
sermon and Benediction.
Rosary, daily at 5 p.m.
March 15-20. Retreat Father
Godfrey Poage, C. P., speaker.
WHO WILL BE
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111
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I V III Irtllil 1 II III
9
KSMVf
OF PRIZES-
ASK CAMPUS REP
BILL PUTTERS
DORM C"
2-7651
r
Entire Student Body Agrees
New Arrow Radnor Is "Hit!"
New Rounded-Point Collar.
Small-Knot Tie, Smart
Campus Style Note
': 7 '---fV..
X ! 1 j " !"
1 ! ' '!
The rounded-point collar is rapidly winning new convert
among well-dressed collegians. Most popular of these new
shirts is Arrow Radnor.
ARROW SHIRTS
ation and a considerable degree I SHIRTS TIES UNDER WEAK HANDKERCHIEFS, SPORTS SKIRTS