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Vol. 55 No. 58
17 PT' Ey3
Innocents Reject Proposal From Phi Mu Aphcr Snfona
Kosmet Klub will again handle
the Inter-fraternity Ivy Day Sing
this year, Marv Stromer, president
f Innocents Society, said Tuesday.
The decision was readied in an
Innocents meeting Monday. Kos
met Klub's jurisdiction over the
Sing is subject to approval by the
Innocents, who were granted au
thority over the Sing by the Stu
dent Council.
"We didn't feel that Kosmet Klub
had done such a bad job in pre
vious years," Junior Knobel, vice
president of Innocents, said.
Proposal Rejected
A proposal for joint sponsorship
Kosmet Klub and Phi Mu Alpha
Sinfonia, men's professional music
fraternity, was rejected. The In
nocents felt that such an arrange
ment would not be feasible.
The groundwork done by Kosmet
Klub merits the organization get
ting the responsibility, Knobel said.
The Innocents recommended that
the Sing be an all-University event
next year, Knobel said. Any deci
sion regarding the handling of the
Ivy Day Sing next year will be
made by next year's Innocents,
Stromer said. "Kosmet Klub will
make this year's sing as good as
it can be," Art Raun, vice-president
of Kosmet Klub, said. Kosmet
Klub president Al Anderson was un
available for comment.
ROTC Meeting
A panel discussion on ROTC
aummer camp will be given by
Military Police and Infantry sen
ior members of the Provost Corps
Wednesday.
The meeting will be held in
Room 206 of the Military and
Naval Sciences Building at 7:30
p.m.
The Outside World
Dulles Reports
By DICK
Staff Writer
Secretary of State John Foster Dulles reportedly outlined a firm
no appeasement" policy toward Communist China in a report before
a closed session of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee.
Dulles is said to be of the opinion that Red China Is not bluffing
in its threats to take Formosa. However, he didn't say whether he
expected them to attempt to take the island by force or subversion.
Dulles also was understood to have outlined repraisals, possibly with
atomic weapons, against Red China from Korea, Formosa and South
east Asia in case the Communists should attempt to take Formosa by
force.
Crash Feared
The United States may be in the earjy stages of a boom-bust
cycle similar to that in 1929 according to Harvard Economist John
K. Galbraith.
Galbraith told the Senate Banking Committee there are "formid
able safeguards" against another such crash. But he said there are
"resemblances" between present conditions and those leading to the
1929 crash.
Galbraith urged that the government be ready to halt credit buying
f stocks and apply other brakes if stock prices continue to rise.
Parity Bill Advances
Legislation to require price support of major crops at 90 per cent
ef parity, and thus ditch the Eisenhower administration's flexible price
support program, was approved Tuesday by the House Agriculture
Committee. Chairman Cooley said the vote was 23-11 and that it
"crossed party lines." He predicted the bill would pass the House,
but declined to comment on its chances in the Senate.
Chiang Withdrawal Asked
. British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden Tuesday called on Chiang
Kai-Shek to withdraw his forces from the coastal islands off China.
Reporting to the House of Commons, on his Bangkok meeting with
Secretary of State Dulles, Eden said "the necessary conditions for
progress do not yet exist" for peace in Asia. Eden also praised both
the United States and the Chinese Communists for relaxing tensions
over Formosa.
Flood Affects 2200
Over 2,200 families have been affected by flooding along the Ohio
River, according to Red Cross estimates. The crest, highest in seven
years, is expected to reach nine feet above flood stage. West Virginia,
Kentu'cky Ohio and Indiana have been hit by the flood.
Communists 'Laughed At'
There is no possibility that Burma will )oin the Southeast Asia
Defense pact, Burmese premier U Nu said Tuesday when he arrived
in Bangkok, Thailand for a good will visit.
Queried concerning Communist rebels in the interior of Burma,
Nu said, "In our country, the Communists have, now become a joke
fMjbjects to be laughed at and not to be taken seriously."
Wesleyan Wins
Nebraska Wesleyan defeated Geneva, Pa., College Tuesday after
noon in an overtime to climb the first hurdle of play in the NAIA
Tournament.
The Plainsmen rallied in the closing minutes of the game and
went into an overtime with the score reading .76-76. Paul Fredstrom
cored sevenof the team's ten points in the extra period.
'Shennanigans'
'nion To
wo I urn
Dances will be held for Univer
sity students and high school stu
dents attending the basketball
tournament both Friday and Sat
urday nights from 9-12 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
Tickets may , be purchased for
SO cents apiece at the Union Booth
beginning this week each after
noon or at the door on the nights
of the danse.
Friday night the theme will be
"Shenanigan's Dance." Johnny
Jay's Orchestra will provide the
inusic for the evening. Decorations
University of Nebraska
The rules governing the Sing,
altered, Jan. 20 will still hold
for this year, according to Raun.
According to the new rules, only
fraternity songs may be sung, the
minimum number of singers will
be 15 and the maximum number
will be 25, and no medleys will be
allowed.
No soloists will be allowed, Raun
said. No one1 person can be made
more prominent than the rest, he
said. An entrance fee of $5 and the
University Citizen's Responsibility
Physicist Compton Mvocates Balance
01 Activities, Studies for Students
A student who is doing his part
in University activities is accept
ing the-responsibility of citizen of
the university community, Dr. Ar
thur H. Compton, Montgomery
lecturer, said in a Nebraskan inter
view Tuesday.
The question of balance between
campus activities and academic
work must be considered, of
course, he said.
Dr. Compton named organiza
tions such as Red Cross and the
blood banks as examples of worth
while organizations in the civic
community where the citizen must
co-operate to further a free society.
The same philosophy can be ap
plied to campus service organiza
tions, which are working for a bet
ter university, Dr. Compton said.
Academic work remains the
prime function of the student but
RALSTON
will be green and white In accord
ance with St. Patrick's Day.
Saturday night the "Madhatters"
theme will be featured. Decora
tions will be worked around the
character Madhatter of Alice in
Wonderland, and Jimmy Phillip's
band will play during the evening.
During intermission, three Coed
Follies acts will be presented. Free
refreshments will be served dur
ing the evening in Parlors A, B
and C.
The dances are sponsored by the
Union Dance Committee.
Sponsor
ey Dances
UN
ETQ
name of the song chosen by the fra
ternity must be submitted to Al An
derson, president of Kosmet Klub.
Fraternities must also state Wheth
er their selection is original or not,
Raun said. "
Mortar Board will handle the de
tails of the women's sing in the
same capacity as Innocents.
Fall Petition
A petition circulated last fall con
cerning the definite rules and re
strictions set down by Kosmet
it is advisable to establish a work-,
ing balance between studies and
activities, he added.
Preparation For Life Task
In college, the student is prepar
ing for his life task which is more
important than relatively minor
student activities, Dr. Compton
contended.
The student who serious studies
and enters upon task which is im
pertant to the community is doing
his part, evert if it is in an imper
sonal way, he continued.
"I do not wish to make activi
ties seem unimportant, because
they constitute one of the really
essential parts of education, which
are working together," he said.
It is imperative that students do
what they can to understand what
is now being done with other na
tions and within the United States,
Dr. Compton said.
The real hazards of society, such
as destructive wars and society
breakdowns, will come to the seri
ous active stage when the genera
tion now in college is at the helm,
he said.
Dr. Compton stated that he was
convinced that Communist inter
ests bear real ill-will against the
free world.
"Hate-Communists" Philosophy
The nation is at present being
subjected to a "Hate Communists"
philosophy that is often dragged
into issues where it is irrelevant
and damaging, he said.
"It is, however, an effective
propaganda device for gathering
support for the government," Dr.
Compton said.
Of all parts of the world, the peo
ple of the American Middle West
are more at home with science
and technology than any other area
in the world, he said.
Recently, Dr. Compton was
asked to speak at the laying of a
cornerstone for a new fraternity
house at Washington University.
Fraternities Have A Place
He said fraternities, and other
similar student groups, have a
place on the campus as long as
NU Symphonic
Band To Begin
Concert Tour
Eighty members of the University
Symphonic Band will begin their
three-day concert tour Monday,
Professor Donald Lentz, director
of the band, announced today.
The itnerary for the concerts in
cludes Ogallala High School, DeUel
County High School, Sidney High
School, Gothenburg and Osceola.
Soloists on the tour will- be Stan
ley Shumway, trombone; Roger
Brendle, trumpet; Jack McKie,
trumpet, and Lauren Faist, trumpet.
Nine New Buildings
The University College of Medi
cine in Omaha is growing with the
addition of a new $25,000,000 medi
cal center.
This medical center, which will
include nine buildings when com
pleted, is intended to . show how
several types of medical institu
tions can co-operate while each re
tains control over its own services.
Part of these buildings will be
financed by the University and the
rest by private firms. They are
all being built on the campus of
the College of Medicine, and the
Complete area is called the med
ical center.
New Buildings
The hew buildings will include
an addition to the University Hos
pital, the new Bishop Clarkson Me
morial Hospital, the J. P. Lord
School for Crippled Children, the
Children's Hospital addition, the
Crippled Children's Home, a chil
dren's rehabilitation treatment cen
ter, the Nebrafka Psychiatric Insti
tute, a doctor's office building, the
Memorial Research Laboratory
and several others in'tthe process
of planning.
Wednesday, March 9, 1955
rvQSflon
Klub caused the re-evaluation of
Ivy Day Sing administration. The
petition was signed by fraternity
Ivy Day song leaders in protest
of the Kosmet Klub action.
An Innocent-Mortar Board com
mittee met Friday to consider Kos
met Klub or Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia as possible sponsors of the
Sing. No decision was reached at
the meeting. The Innocent decision
Tuesday settled the question of
sponsorship for the Sing.
they serve the university commu
nity.
Dr. Compton is a distinguished
service professor of natural phil
osophy at Washington University in
St. Louis, where he served as
chancellor last year.
In 1927, he was awarded the
Nobel Prize for Physics for his
work on X-rays. He directed the
first atomic chain reaction and the
first quantity production of plu
tonium in 1942.
The famed physicist is the reci
pient of many awards, including
the Franklin Gold Medal and the
Freedom Foundation Award.
He will present the second in
the series of three Montgomery
Lectures Wednesday at 8 p.m. in
Love Memorial Library Auditor
ium.
Meeting Thursday
YW Panel To Discuss
NU Student Education
"Are University Students Get
ting an Education?" will be dis
cussed at the YWCA mass meet
ing Thursday, 7:30 p.m., 'n Ellen
Smith Hall by a panel ixard of
three faculty members and two
students.
The discussion will be concerned
with those phases of education
taking place both inside and out
side the classroom, Dr. Arthur
Photos
Fourfssn
Contribute
To Contest
Fourteen photos were entered in
the second weekly Kappa Alpha
Mu photo contest.
Winners of the first week's con
test were: Ray Magorian,, first;
Dale Lewis second; and Leroy
Marquardt, third. Each week's en
tries will be displayed on the
bulletin board near Room B-6
Burnett Hall.
The contest is open to all Uni
versity students, and prizes will
be given each week for the best
photos. Entries must be no smaller
than 5 by 7 inches nor larger than
8 by 10 inches. The photos may be
turned in at Room B-6 Burnett.
Anyone wishing to vote on the
photos may write his choice on a
piece of paper and place it in the
box near the photos. Additional in
formation about rules is posted on
the bulletin board..
1
The new Bishop Clarkson Me
morial Hospital, now under con
struction, will cost approximately
$4,000,000 and should provide 300
beds. It will replace the old
Clarkson Hospital and Nurses
Home which was purchased by the"
Lutheran Hospital and turned into
the Lutheran Medical Center.
The Clarkson nurses quarters
have been converted into the Lu
NU Psychiatric
Nearing completion on the
University campus in Omaha is
the Nebraska Psychiatric Insti
tute. The new building, shown
above, is part of the $6 million
r& n 1
TQloinrDoiniairy Approval)
Preliminary approval was given
by the Legislature Tuesday to a
bill which would allow the Uni
versity and the four state teachers
colleges to build housing for mar
ried students and instructors.
Legislative Bill 138 removes the
provision in present state law un
der which the Board of Regents
must set up a "dummy" corpora
tion to issue bonds for building
dormitories for single students.
John K. Selleck, Comptroller , of
the University, said Monday that
"this act will enable us to finance
student housing legally, if we think
it can pay out."
Dormitory bonds are retired over
a period ot years irom student
rentals.
"It is a broad bill," he contim
ued, "'that will provide for the
Weekend Hours
Closing hours in women's or
ganized houses both Friday and
Saturday will be 1 p.m., AWS
president Marilyn Brewster an
nounced. "We feel that since the Inter
fraternity Dance is over at mid
night," she said, the additional
half hour will enable all students
to return in time."
financing of many projects. This
provides two things: it broadens
our ability to finance in new areas,
and the Board of Regents can put
their own name on new bonds,
thus eliminating 'dummy" corpor
ations." State Sen. Beaver of Beemer,
co-sponsor of the measure, said
the act would enable sale of the
of interest, and enable sale of
the dormitory bonds at a lower rate
of interest, thus effecting a sav
ing. Sen. Metzger of Cedar Creek
said the bonds would be "an in
strumentality of the state, but not
an obligation of the state," Thus
by-passing the state constitution's
prohibition on state debt over
$100,000.
Selleck said Feb. 28 that the
University could not force married
students to live in University-spon
sored housing. He added that the
University would be running a
Hitchcock, moderator of the panel,
said-
"This question is one faced not
only by the University, but also
by the society in general," Dr
Hitchcock said. "In all probabil
ity, the panel members will dis
cuss the question of liberal vs. a
specialized education.
"Although the definition of edu
cation will be limited," Dr. Hitch
cock said, "such general topics as
the depth of study, the opportuni
ties for discussion and extra-curricular
activities will probably be
touched on "
Panel members will be Frank
Hallgren, associate dean of men;
Dr. Nathan B. Blumberg, assistant
professor of journalism; Dick Fell
man, junior in the College' of Arts
and Science, and Joyce Laasa,
senior in Teachers College.
"All Uhiversity students are en
couraged to attend the meeting-
including the male segment of the
campus population," Jan Osborne,
director of the YWCA, emphasized.
Pantomime skits by . various
commission groups will follow the
discussion on education. Pie and
coffee will be served after the an
nual YWCA report is given.
Col I -Agri Fun Board
Filings Due Saturday
Filings for Coll-Agri Fun Board
are due Saturday in the office of
the Dean of Agriculture, Room 202
Ag Hall. .
Election of board members will
be held March 16. Requirements
are that all applicants be juniors
the coming semester and be able
to serve for two years.
theran Old People's Home, and the
former Clarkson Hospital will
house the general medical and sur
gical patients. The present Luther
an Hospital wnj be used for psy
chiatric patients and an annex, now
devoted to psychiatry, will be used
for convalescents.
Also planned for the medical
center is the Children's rehabilita
tion Center, which would consist of
Institute
building program of the College
of Medicine which will put the
Universe's medical facilities on
a par with those of other leading
schools in . the midwest. Costing
I
financial risk if it built housing
for married students.
"Any University building would
be modern and fireproof and would
probably be heated by the Uni
versity power plant," he said.
mi . J . mn ." 1 t -. .3 . t
mere are .1,219 marrieu siuuems
on campus, according to a survey
recently conducted by the Nebras
ka University Dames, an organi
zation of student's wives. The sur
vey revealed that a majority of
married students are in favor of
more housing facilities.
Married University students pay
a rent of between $50 and $70, ac
cording to the NU dames report.
Selleck said that housing for
young professors is another prob
lem. They have a hard time in
finding adequate housing at rea
sonable rates, he added.
University owned apartment
WUS Representative
McArthur To Speak
To Campus Groups
Gilbert McArthur, World Univer
sity Service field representative,
will spend three days on the cam
pus and will address more than
ten groups, Andy Smith, All Uni
versity Fund president, announced
Tuesday.
McArthur's trip is sponsored by
AUF and arrangements are being
handled by Gail Katskee, AUF
vice-president. His first talk will
be tothe YWCA noon discussion
group Wednesday.
At 2 p.m. he will meet with the
AUF Executive Board and at 4
p.m. he will address the Student
Council. Following the meeting
with the Council, tentative plans
call for him to meet with the
.YWCA discussion group on "Com
parative Religions."
McArthur will talk with Cosmo
politan club at 7 p.m. to conclude
his Wednesday schedule.
Studied In Kansas
For the last three years, Mc
Arthur has studied at Friends Col
lege in Wichita, Kan., where he
received his B.A, degree. He is
listed in "Who's Who in American
Colleges and Universities" for his
participation hi extra curricular
activities and his academic
achievement.
In his pre-college days, he was
selected as the outstanding Boy
Scout in Scotland. He came to the
United States under the auspices
of the Boy Scouts of America.
According to WUS sources, Mc
Arthur welcomes the opportunity
to speak to American students. He
is enthusiastic about the non-sectarian
and ncn-partisan character
of WUS.
McArthur will attend a luncheon
Thursday noon at Presby House
where approximately 60 campus
leaders have been invited to lunch.
Fraternity and sorority presidents,
activity and religious leaders have
been invited.
YWCA Discussion Group
At 4 p.m., McArthur will attend
the meeting of the YWCA discus
sion group, "It's News To You."
He will be present at the regular
AUF Board meeting at 7 p.m.
Thursday, and will attend the
YWCA mass meeting at 8 p.m.
Following that meeting he will
speak to Alpha Phi Omega, a group
made up of former Boy Scouts.
McArthur will be present at the
Ag YWCA-YMCA meeting at 10:45
a.m. Thursday and the Ag YWCA
YMCA executive board meeting at
Hardin To Address
Four Ag Groups
Chancellor Clifford Hardin will
speak at a joint meeting of Ag
College departmental clubs at 8
p.m. Thursday in the Auditorium
of the Agronomy Building.
Hardin will discuss the future of
the University. Don Beck is chair
man of the event, which will bring
together four clubs: Varsity Dairy,
Ag Economics Club, Block and
Bridle and Agronomy Club.
a new J. P. Lord School for Crip
pled Children, an addition to the
Children's Hospital, a crippled chil
dren's home and a treatment cen
ter building..
Plans for this program will de
pend On a bill pending in the Legis
lature. If the bill is passed, giving
certain property tt the University,
I
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Sur
$1.5 million, the Psychiartic In
stitute is a joint effort of the
University and the State Board
of Coihrol.
houses at 16th and R Sts., 15th
and S and 16th and S Streets
provide housing for University em
ployees. 1
, Chancellor Clifford Hardin said,
"We hope it is possible to proceed
with the program of University-of-Nebraska
- sponsored housing
for married students."
Selleck said that no definite build
ing plans have been made. Ha
explained that at least two-and-a-half
years would pass before the
unit could be built.
Other future buildings planned
for the city campus include a law
library addition to the College of
Law building, and administrative
building south of Teachers Col
lege, a pharmacy and bacteriology
building, a physics building and ad
ditional classroom buildings.
11 a.m. He will lunch with the
Ag Exec. Board at noon Thursday.
McArthur visited the University
several years ago in connection
with a Boy Scout meeting and re
cently spoke to an all-student con
vocation at Hastings College. Ha
has traveled throughout the South
ern Midwestern area visiting cam
puses and advising them in their
"campjis chest" programs, besides
speaking to interested groups.
Scottish Kilts are usually includ
ed in his baggage and he some
times wears them for especially
interested organizations.
Psyclnatrist
To Lecture
Thursday
Dr. Roben, Faucett, distinguished
Mayo Clinic psychiatrist, will speak
on "The Emotional Problems of
Children' at a public address
Thursday at 8 p.m. to the Union ,
Ballroom.
The free lecture is in occasion
of the sixth annual meeting of the
Lincoln and Lancaster County
Child Guidance Center and is spon
sored by the Child Guidance Cen
ter, Nebraska Extension Division
and the Community Service De-'
partment.
Dr. Faucett, nationally known
for his work in Child Psychiatry
and counselling and guidance, has
consulted at the Prince George's
County Mental Health Clinic, Ro-chester-Olmstead
County Counsel
ling Clinic and the Rochester Child
Health Institute. He has also been
editor and pediatrics consultant
for Good Housekeeping Magazine
where he edited the Children's Cor
ner for a number of years.
The speaker received his M,D.
from the University of Kansas and
did graduate work in his specialty
at the University of Minnesota.
Executive To Interview
Coeds For YW Work
Coeds interested in professional
YWCA work after graduation may
talk with Doris White, of the Na
tional YWCA field staff, any time
Wednesday.
Appointments may be made with
Jan Osborne in the YWCA office
in Ellen Smith Hall. - .
Reef Cross Meeting
Red Cross mass meeting will be
held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Burnett Room 108.
Purpose of the meeting will be
to orient students on the work of
Red Cross and activities of Red
Cross Week, March 13-19. A panel
discussion will be featured.
construction should begin within
a year. '
The J.P. Lord School will cost
from $500,000 to $750,000 to build.
When the rehabilitation center is
completed there will be centrally
located all facilities necessary for
care of crippled children.
. A new building for the Nebraska
Psychiatric Institute being built
at the medical center at a cost of
approximately $1,500,000 is neap
ing completion. This is a co-operative
effort between- the University
and the State Board of Control. -
Nurses Dormitory
"The University Board of Re
gents also approved a $1,OGO,000
nurses dormitory. Construction will
begin in May. Besider the new res
idence, the building program will
provide a research building, class
rooms, offices, end addition to the
University Hospital and service
units.
Also to be located at the medical
center will be a new medical of
fice building, built, by the World
PublisMng Co., at a cost of $2,009,-000.
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