Poge 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday. March 31 , 1953
USi Bch'jcon Us...
By DON PIEPER He. whole-heartedly supported the University
Editor plan to build up a modern medical center. So did
Monday was a big day at the Statehouse for the other senators but they were willing to spread
the University. the building out a little longer.
In the morning, the proposal to Increase the Under the .33 mill levy proposal, the Uni-
mill levy for Med School building improvements versity would get $1 million a year for six years
wai discussed on the floor of the Unicameral and but under the .25 amendment, $750,000 would
In tha afternoon, the Budget Committee heard the come In over an eight year period.
e i i i xi
university ass lor increased appropriable. u wouM have fceen nice if Carpenter's
There are two basic reasons for both increases: BmAmn w tw iha TTnioomori
1. The University is planning necessary ex
pansion throughout the whole school.
2. The inflation has necessitated increased sal
aries for all types of employees.
toed it down with a voice yote. Carpenter's en
thusiasum concerning the need for Med School
improving is indeed encouraging. He said sev
sral times that other senators would be as eager
"K to do something as he was if they would go to
ine legislature gave every univcrsuy-mea.ur, 0maha and sefi the condition of the college,
most careful consideration. At the budget hear- 1
Ing, the senators were very courteous. When 1 .
asked the Chancellor after the meeting if he had But, during the afternoon hearing, Med School
any comment for the students, he said: had to share the spotlight with the rest of the
, "Tell them that this committee has shown an University as the Chancellor, Comptroller John
Intense Interest in University affairs and I have Selleck, members of the Board of Regents , and
absolutely no complaints about the way this after- several deans and department heads, told the Bud
noon's meeting was conducted." et Committee of the importance of our school.
In the morning debate over the Med School Perhaps the most influential testimony, how
mill levy, nearly every speaker emphasized the ever, came from a tax-paying mother from Te
Importance of a solid medical college in a pro- kamah who told the committee that agricultural
gressive state like Nebraska. research by the University has saved many dol-
Perhaps the most surprising development of !ars on her farm. She said that farmers would
the morning's session, was a motion by Senator be more than glad to pay heavier taxes to the
Terry Carpenter of Scottsbluff. He moved to University because it was almost impossible to
amend the Med School bill to bring the University count the ways our school helps the citizens of the
money at .33 mill instead of .25 mill as the Rev- state.
enue Committee had previously moved to do. Com- sP0Ke " DenaiI university as a
mittee members had said that the one-fourth mill whole with special emphasis on the farm prob-
levy would still bring the University the same lems and announced that her two children would
maximum ($6,000,000) but over a longer period of come here to school,
time. k
Carpenter, In bitter speeches, maintained that Just between us, the best way to impress the
the Med School needed the money now because Legislature is to have your folks write the sena-
teaching doctors is the most important job the tors and tell them about the importance of the
University of Nebraska or anyone else can do." University.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
Backfire!
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy took a step too far Then a couple of weeks ago McCarthy began
once again when he tried to assume presiden- to expand his activities in the realm of State De
tial duties late last week. But he was quickly partment activities. Still denied access to the De
checked by the Administration. partment's files, McCarthy opened a slight war
Following what his opponents hoped might de- against Charles Bohlen's appointment as ambassa-
velop into a dressing-down by President Eisen- dor to Moscow.
hower in the Bohlen case, Sen. McCarthy by-passed Secretary of State Dulles attempted to bruin
the administration completely Saturday when he the senator off, but instead found himself tangled
announced that his investigations subcommittee had up. President Eisenhower finally was forced to
obtained an agreement from owners of Greek mer- clear the air.
chant ships in which they said they would break
off trade with North Korea and Red China. McCarthy's announcement was obviously cal-
The step was McCarthy's first in the field of -u!ated catch tte admijlstratton off guard and
loreign relations an area reserved oy me con
stitution for the President And the administra-
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES . . . The
official meeting at Punmunjom
Tuesday night (KST) lasted pnly
two minutes , . . The Communists
said nothing about the Chinese
proposals and no future meeting
was planned ...
Gen. Mark Clark has agreed
in principle to the Chinese pro
posal to exchange wounded pris
oners ...
The Navy unveiled Monday a
guided missile that can be fired
from ships, sd submarines and
may become the world's deadliest
weapon for use in overseas at
tacks against both coastal and in
land cities.
Politicos Bitten By
Presidential Bug
This week, some three years
before the next national political
convention, political medicine
men and some of the weekly
magazines started to speculate on
which of the current politicians
would vie for the 1953 presiden
tial nominations. Time Magazine
listed the following men as those
afflicted with the presidential
bug:
Tennessee's Estes Kefauver, 49,
who ran stronger than any other
Democrat in the presidential pri
maries, last year, never has
stopped running,
who, according tff Time, drained
th last ounce of publicity out of
committee on military affairs last
vear. is showing a rare talent to.-
keeping Northern Fair Defers
and Southern Democrats wording
harmoniously as the Democratic
Senate minority leader.
Missouri': Stuart Symington,
41, Truman's Secretary of the Air
horce, won me Democratic iiohu
nation to the Senate last summer
over Truman's opposition and
then won the election while Mis
souri voted for Eisenhower.
Symington, who is now speaking
out for a strong U.S. defense pol
ity in the Senate, has even picked
his 1956 opponent: Joe Mc
Carthy. California's William F. Know
land, 44, has gained complete
control of federal patronage in!
California. In the Senate, he has
supported a strong U.S. foreign
policy in the Far East (pro-Na-!
tionalist China, anti - Korean
stalemate), and last week asked
UTUE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Bibler
Rochester
"I'm tryin' to prove a theory that stupid, dumb blonde
with the tight sweater got an 'A' from him In American Govern
ment last semester."
Texas' Lyndon Johnson, 44, 1 1 OlOC
Posters; Committees
Busy City Ag Unions
Marianne Hanson
It won't be long now just two
days, in fact, and Easter vacation
will be upon us.
In the two days remaining until
we all high-tail it for home. Union
committee meetings and activities
will be held as usual; and they
will resume their interrupted
schedule Wednesday, the day after
vacation.
Thursday. Aoril 2. however, the
City and Ag Unions will close
of Dale Sass, one of the approxi
mate 100 student employees of
the Union.
Sass, an Art senior, has deVgned
the posters for two years, averag
ing 15 minutes to half an hour
on each one. He enjoys the work,
and after graduation plans to be
come a commercial advertising
artist.
This vacation business has
somewhat complicated the filing
for Ag Union Board positions
shoo alone with the rest of the
University. The Union building which opened last week. . Because
will be locked 9 p.m. Thursday, of the interruption, according to
u... it.. r;w or .1 4iain Hininff:Ril! WalHn nrpwnt Rnarrl rhafr-
the Administration to condemnjroom win stop serving at 1 p.m'man, filing will be open until the
tion was quick to foil McCarthy with an announce
ment Monday from the Slate Department that
Greece had already put into effect a new order
prohibiting Greek-flag ships from trading with
the Communists. The State Department said ar
rangements with Greece had been completed before
McCarthy's startling announcement that he had
obtained promises from 242 merchant ships to cut
off their trade with the Reds.
to impress the public with the outstanding job Mc
Carthy has done in taking the Cold War 'into his
own hands.
He has so much as said, "If the administration
tan't win this battle with international Commu
nism, I can. Just look at what I can do if I want
to."
McCarthy no doubt hoped that arguments that
he is operating beyond his constitutional rights
would have little effect upon the American public.
"If it takes a senator even Sen. McCarthy to get
Did McCarthy know that for several months John 5 8ayinfe
we iin lane over me i-cau war.
And that is exactly the suport the senator was
the executive branch of the government had been
negotiating with Greece on that very subject? No
one will venture to say. But officials do Insist "mams tor wnen he made nis announcement jat-
that the Greek ship owners must have known that urday.
their government had issued a decree forbidding Fortunately for the Administration, it had an
Greek ships from carrying strategic goods to China ace in the hole. After the State Department's an-
Besides the foehind-the-back talk about Mc- nouncement, what can he Amertican public be-
Carthy's little episode, the Republican senator from lieve but that McCarthy's extra-legal or illegal ne-
Wisconsin received some blunt criticism from Mu- gotiations were merely for a publicity stunt, or
tual Security Chief Harold Stassen. Stassen told perhaps, a hoax?
McCarthy to his face that the senator and his Before the administration opened fire on Mc-
subcommittee are undermining" the administra- Earthy, it may have been thought that McCarthy
tion'i efforts to halt trade between the Iron Cur- had advanced another step along the road to the
tain and the West. presidency. In fact, some hasty political observ-
fc ers rated the senator as the number two GOP
During the Democratic administration the sen- possibility ia 1956 after Eisenhower,
a tor was content (or at least had to be satisfied) McCarthy's latest move seemed clearly aimed at
with charging that he government was infested discrediting the President and his administration,
with Communist-sympathizers. He concentrated but in view of the latest circumstances, it seems
heavily on the State Department to have clearly backfired. K.R,
Russia as an aggressor in Korea.
Purdue Eponenr
Engineers Not
Recommended
For Marriage
Special
Financing
Offered
To encourage productive schol
arly research by University of,
Rochester faculty members, par
ticularly in the humanities and so
cial sciences, the University re
cently announced a new plan of
support through a series of sum
mer fellowships.
For the coming summer, ap
proximately five fellowships will
be granted, each with a cash
award of $400 to J$600. All full
time members of the faculty of
the College of Arts and Sciences
below the rank of full professor
rfre eligible. Most or all of the
fellowships are expected to be
awarded in the fields of humani
ties and social sciences. '
The purpose of the fellowships,
according to Professor Carl K.
Hersey, chairman of the Univer
sity of Rochester Committee on
Grants in Aid, is to enable faculty
members to engage in research by
at least partially relieving the re-
l.iiont nf thA finnnMnl tppA fnr
additional employment, such as
summer school leaching. As in the
case of the grants-in-aid program
conducted for some time by the
University, the awards may be
used to meet travel expenses and
other costs.
The unique feature of the fel
lowships, however, is that the
awards may be used for meeting
the recipients' ordinary expenses
of life while remaining in Roches
ter. The awards will take the place
of additional salary that might be
earned by summer school teach
ing or other employment.
Decisions on the fellowship
awards will be based on the im
portance of the research project,
the applicant's need for financial
assistance, and his expected con
tribution to the world of scholar
ship and especially to the intel
lectual life of the University of
Rochester.
Monkey Business
"Look at that one the one star
ing at us through the bars. Doesn't
he look intelligent?"
"Yes. There is something un
canny about it."
"He looks as if he understood
every word we're saying."
"Walks on his hind legs, too,
and swings his arms."
There! He's got a peanut. Let's
and the Round-uo Room will close 'Friday after vacation. April 10
4 . n a iw 4 V a fvo in Pi rVf A rr Rnarrl nteitinnc ar Vsnin a
lobby announces the Union clos-.contested; Four activity committee;5 what ne does wn
ine hours chairmen and four sponsors. I We. what do you think about
Any Ag student may apply for j that! He knows enough to take
c.,... ,4 ,m,iJn activity chairmanship, but i the sheU off before he eats it just
mately 70 of these colorful plac- sponsor candidates must be classi
ards are posted in the Union each Jjed as a junior or senior before
month, advertising University ac
tivities. They are all the work
Tennessee
Verily, I say unto you, marry
not an engineer for engineers are
strange beings possessed of many
devils; yea, he speaketh eternally
in parables, which he calleth
axioms, and his sword is a slide
rule, and he hath but one Bible
a handbook!
He talketh always of stresses
and strains, and without end of: Push button learning has come
thermodynamics. He showeth al- to ,h. university of Tennessee's
ways a serious aspect and seemethl(.amC)us An electronic device now
Push Button
Teaching Used
In Classrooms
like we do."
"That's a female alongside of
thev are eligible. Each chairman him. Listen to her chatter at him.
and sponsor will head one of the! He doesn't seem to be paying
four Ag Union committees pub- much attention to her, though."
licity, house, dance, or general "She must be his mate."
entertainment. Applications may "They look kind of sad, don't
be obtained in the Ag Union ac- they?"
Yes. I guess th.y wish they
were in here with us monkeys.
NUBB
not to know how to smile. He
picketh a seat in a car by the
springs therein and not by the
damfel beside him! either does he
being used experimentally by the
tivity office.
The Philodendrons. Sansevier-
ias. and Hahnii have moved into
the Ag Union. Sounds like a
formidable foreign invasion, but
actual! v it's nnlv another evidence
of srrinp the addition of several: day, 2
potted greens in the lounge. Con-iempie.
tinuing the spring theme of Coed Counselor Board, Tuesday
"bringing the outdoors indoors." nooni, tuen smiui.
the Union dance committee plans Newman ciuo
Laboratory play tryouts, Tues-
to 5 p.m., Room 201.
know a waterfall except for its his professor if he fails to grasp
power, nor a mnai except iui a in ecture.
members.
to provide a garden setting com- Wednesday, 9 p.m., Newman Club
College of Engineering enables; plete with wishing well for the cetiter. Discussion of expenses
the student to register an imme- starlight Terrace Dance April 11. and transportation for province
diate protest without interrupting .The Ag affair, to be held in the convention to De neia
its specific heat.
Always he carrieth his books
with him, though his damsel ex
pecteth sweetmeats, when he
Called the "student reaction
meter," the push button learning
aid has a meter which faces the
lecturer and shows him how many
College Activities Building from Laboratory Theater plays.
9 to 12 p.m.. will feature Dave; Wednesday ana roursoay,
Haun's orchestra. I p.m., Room 201, Temple.
openeth the package to disclose stuacnis are not understanding the
samples or iron. 'presentation. If the number is
Yea, he holdeth his damsel's .arge, the professor repeats and
hand, but only to measure co- clarifies his material,
eficient of friction, and kisses but,
to test viscosity. For in his eyes Uniaue in the south and per
shineth a far-away-look which lsnaps in the nation, the reaction
Yesteryear At AI0 . . .
Wilson College
By DICK EALSTOV anic arts. The statutes nowhere specifically re-
SUff Writer quire that the olfered course in military tactics
( The Nebraskan was not quite as crusading be compulsory.'
about compulsory ROTC as was the Minnesota -We can't answer very briefly what this force
Daily. The editor apparently believed in the abo- of inertia is. We know of ome of its Important
lition of compulsory drill, but only once did he constituents, however, such as the vested interests
come up with more than a mild criticism.. cj the army officials and all their wives, relatives
One of the Nebraskan's critidsms of compul- Bn(i friends."
ory ROTC coincided with its oft-stated stand on .
compulsory physical education for both men end
women. Letters to the editor and student opinion Th Nebraskan also expressed professional sym-
polls indicated that many students were disgusted P'thy for the Minnesota Daily's campaign:
with having to "waste" so many hours playing "Our sincere sympathies we extend to the Min-
games or soldier. The Nebrai. lean's stand was that neaota paper. We doubt If during the admints-
phyi ed and ROTC should be offered, but only tration of the present editor there will be any
on an optional basis. substantial progress. We doubt if at the end of
j the year, the editor will be able to claim a victory
The chief criticism, however, was the militar- n the abolition of compulsory drill from the 1J I X-J
U?!ic aspect of compulsory ROTC The Nebrsikan Minnesota campus. WW Utli UllCICU
could Dot justify the program in the comparative "But even though thif constant harping on If iii
peace of 1833. the subject seems to most people like batting onet f Of fir UiilCfl
"What is the weight of inertia that keeps this head against a stone wall we believe the Min-
strange requirement in our cni verities and col- nesota paper iu doing a good work. It is going
leges? It is not, as so .many people think, the to take a lot of batting of beads aaginst stone
BCCBBrity of securing federal funds for land xrant walls to make an impression. But that impres-
eollcges. That idea has been effectively dispelled sion is going to be made eventually, and every
since a opinion given by Attorney General Mil- hrad baehfd is at least a slight contribution to the
cheH to J830 stating that, "It does not uppn&r from process of making a dent in the wall of con-
'the federal legislation that Instruction in military "iraTatisan which refune to think or advance be-
neither love nor longing, but a
vain attempt to recall a formula.
There is but one key dear to
his heart, and that is the Tau
meter is being used now in ele
mentary engineering courses
Originally suggested for use at
Tennessee University oy tngi-
Beta Pi key; and when to his'neering Dean N. W, Dougherty,
damsel he write th of love and ihe device was designed and built
signeth with crosses, mistake notiast summer by Professors C. H.
these symbols for kisses for they
represent unknown quantities.
Even as a young boy he pullelh
a girl's hair to test its elasticity,
but as a man he discovereth dif
ferent devices; for he would count
the vibrations of her heart strings
and reckon her strength of mate
rials; for be seek eta ever to pur
sue the elusive electron, and in
aoribelh his passion in a form
ula; and liis marriage is a simul
taneous equation involving two
unknowns and yielding diverse
answers.
Pastoral Aide
Weaver and W. O. Leffell of the
'Gripe' Session To Replace
Ag All-Campus Banquet
Chuck Beam
Congratulations and I do mean' Th only limiting factor which
congratulations to the Ag Exec could be applied to the suggestion,
Board for their recent action in of the general gripe session !
regard to I he all Ag College ban-jthat it would require partidpa-
quet tion not only by the student body
niirinir h turf Wrfnf-da vit but by the members of th fac-
eJectriral engineering department. ng ine group decided to dou"y weI'- At Illinois Univer
Termed simple and practical i tne tlanf lor aj c-j,m.:slty's College of Agriculture the
for almost any classroom, the me- hsnrjuet in favor of a aeneral deans of eah department nre re-
ter is calibrated by the teacner session for the students,
according to the number of stu- M the M toe lhe fjro
dents In the class, tscn student lt ,
has an individual push fctton onjiajstraiion of the Coll-ge of
J? i I Agriculture U, get thHr view, sue a strong peal to tha students
needle quivering. noint on the oossibilities of such of the Collese of AfriLillure in
a eripe stssion. 'get behind this move and see it
It is my understanding that i through. It is not only a benefit
out personal engrossment Tt x ftudents to Kive their i University as well,
professor, in turn can , !cri; ,gainefh course on the
? - I ,.,; icampus or against the insU-uc-tor'i
standing his lecture. Lw. f 7,rniint th rourw1
" . . : " - "
Professor C Albro Newton It material.
With the control In his hand,
the student can show when he is
failing to grasp the subject wilh-
quired tr attend the gripe ses
sions so they can get the criticisms
of their departments.
In closing, I would like to li-
A secret FBI report on Univer
sity of C1,o;ado faculty members
handling the c.-periment for the; in your writer's opinion such a the tmi versity staff, the Colorado
engineering era wing oeparunenv.! gripe scksiun iw ire -.k wju-'K'; orancn or ine American Civil
H cave lhe meter is at its best, would be a good method lor the
when used consistently by the administration of th college to
same professor and class. It takes get ideas and suggest! wis for maa
time, he says, for a class to get j ing the courses offered stronger.
ovrr the novelty I the idea ana O
use the system conservatively.
new program of training this year ClQIS CUTS
for young women who wish to
become pastoral assistants
OirisUan education.
According to President Pul
;
New Hampshire
The only l isaflvantege I pn , el titer.
see in mrh a session it that ome
students miejt take it as a mean
to prevnt their petty gripes
agairft an instructor However. 1
think that if the students of the
campus will give suggestions thy
Liberties Union recently charged.
The Union demanded that the
report either be made public or
be destroyed, but the university
prekident promptly refused to do
bracing coursej long offered here
to students, consists of a new co-
tactic is any rrioi-e obligatory to the individual hind the short sighled jioliry of: -ln time ofiments of Bible and religion, edu-
For Attendance
student than is instruction in agriculture or mech- peace, prepare for war 1
The Daily Nebraskan
flTTT-rTiST TEAK
Member: Associated Cellerlste rress taterrnllriiate Press
Af verttslcr EepreiMsntattre: KatienaJ ACvertlBlnr Serviee, Inc.
C29 MasiMB An, New fork 17. Nrw Tors
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Sm-aln Havens, th nropram, em- VtS UD iNfiW LOuS W "v senous thought Ihey
. win rjuerr inc aairuniTraia'-x) rumr
helpful hints about course which
!in the student ei-ei' are not too
Cutting rules at th University irtremg. After all the student is
of New Hamcuhire will t de- closer to the source of the ma
lermined by the individual col- terial than those who are trying
leres. in accordance wiih a rule, to set up a rounded course of
passed recently by the University.study because the student is ac-
Senate. 1 jtually exposed to the things the
group of faculty members and ad-lcenain course
cation and psychology.
One of the features of the pro
gram is the emphasis laid upon
the cultivation of a student's U
tinrUve talent and his application
of this vocation, "If a girl's talent
is artistic, musical, literary, or
dramatic for instance, the appro
ministration officials will take re
sponsibility for admifilrt.eiing at-!
the
CafT 41tar.
priaie department of instruction
will heJn her develon it. not only Itendance rules awayi from
M ttaW r v. i jlfi4.. 4- 1;.
ananlfa Trmnm, nmnrr .'inf nuniauii, yuL mimu ai m Tiraua w w mr
I snftht add at thlg time that
erne f the midwestrra eolleges
tter faaee snrb a sesciog every e
reesier brrt toe rtuflrnU ran
nf -rharirin yr uwfulnMi im Yimr TVia mimwl imfJT! rai(f uc Ormrnt lhrlr enrmtiem for
Mita Christian v c 1 1 o n," President follows: Rule 10.11, Every rtu- ceurtse troprcrvrment -raaaa
Ravens said. Idcnt li eKMtcted to mvitai the re- As I said in last wf-ek'i jiJumn
RS!eirrt;isa J "She may elect an independent 'ttpwuubility or stisfa''1ory at- I am in favor of the all campus
maiteMM. viBMam. wwKn . EaM, cn-atuia .tudy course to Itum how to pre-Itendsnr in each course in whchbanquet but when this suggestion
HMiwm. H" ;' awj'!?'.." . sent ttie Christian message ef-ibe is regislered. What const itulesi was presented to the Ag Exec'
i .;m;,U';r .IS. & !35a sSSJT: IwtiveJy through story-tflling, !atttf factory attendant will be 'Board I was compelled to give the
Mmia wiummmi. iu.n:w wan, r-rancM mih. Hmr imm. drama and the written and pcken 1 determined for courses in each gripe session strofjEe-r sitpswr
ii"s-." k'i,"""", tlMUm' " "'"-' 4 1 word." he explained, "or she may college by fac-ulty of lht cwl-jUian Ue ompus banquet. This
ai'Mftsuia BTrr nlS through the study of art ajlere. Any ttudenl who df-i not one suggestion that could te used
bwoihw maaaaa, . ...... : fresh apprcmrh for wakrang n:meet the criteria for atisiatctory to sli-engthen bob the College of
lDiUt mt .ttwr tkmruym syaaa'J-u mcubmic. W oifcupunary uvuvm. !jered on this campus
The very employment of "pri
vate detectives" by the university
constitutes an "infringement of
academic freedom," th Union
charged.
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