The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 21, 1956, Page Page 4, Image 4
Page 4 THE NEBRASKAN Friday, December 21, 1956 r :' ;;i - 1 it Ml. : t i l i i r i ' H lr 1 J 4 r r - I ' 'Jy.v'.-'r : n Conference With Santa Santa Claus confers with two local youngsters, Marilyn Heck, University junior in Arts and Sciences, and a neighborhood boy, as to just what they would like for Christmas. The red- coated gentleman was very much in evidence on the camnus the last few weeks as various cam pus organizations and houses en tertained orphans and children of alums at Christmas parties. i Virus Infection Hits Wesley an Virus infection has hospital ized three Nebraska Wesleyan University students last week. No new cases have been report ed since and there is no epidem ic, according to Dean Sam Daly. ' Dahl said It was possible the illness was polio but also pos sible it was a different kind of virus. Churches: Students To Attend Meetina H Souders, Sinor: Jim Souders and Jerry Sinor were elected co-chairmen of E Week, an event sponsored by the Engineering College, announced John Boning, president of Engin eering Executive Board. Souders, a senior in civil engin eering, is vice president of ASCE and a member of the Engineering Executive Board. Ee also served as business manager of the Blue Print and is now a member of the Engineering College Publica tions Board. He is a counselor at H FSB SI H B i fc-VV ... Hardin (Continued from Page 1.) standing, so far as humanly pos sible. 2. "If a modest tuition rate is to remain a matter of continuing policy at the University, a public institution, then it follows that the tuition rate should be seized upon as an expedient through which the University's income is to be ad justed every time temporary fi nancial stress is felt. 3. "The substitution of an in crease in the tuition rate for an increase in state tax support would be no means exemot all of our I farm or urban households from financial strain unless, of course, the members of all of the house holds were willing to forego their hopes for a college education. 4. Nebraska should measure very carefully, against its own con science and its own ability to pay, the state support it gives its Uni versity and state colleges as com pared with that given by similar states to their programs of high er public education. Only after such a measurement can it be said that an adjustment in tuition is warranted." The Chancellor said the letter written by Dr. Welch was "inter esting and important for at least two reasoni." First, the Chancel lor said, it again points up the validity of the financial crisis the University is facing along .withj other institutions of hirii educa-l tion, both public and private. The chancellor said he regret ted "never having had an oppor tunity to discuss with President Welch his thinking about the func tions and purposes of independent colleges as compared with the functions and purposes of a state university." Selleck Quadrangle and a member oi n mu tpsilon and Sigma Tau. Sinor, a junior in chemical en gmeering, is assistant editor of the Blue Print and corresponding secretary ot me AICHE. He is a memDer ot bigma Nu. E-Week's purpose is to acquaint tne public with the workings of the various departments of the col lege, according to Souders. The highlight of the week will be an open house, which consist of public displays set up by the aepartments on a competitive ba sis. Also included in E-Weefc will be a field day, banquet and picnic. me duties of the E-Week chair man are to select all committws for the week and to coordinate the activities. Sinor said. Co-chairmen from each depart ment are Don Wees and Larry Westerbeck, architectural engin eering; Rowan Belknap, chemical engineering; victor Musil, and Bob Terry, electrical engineer ing, and Charles Johnson and Bill Brady, mechanical engineering. AUF Officers Installed New AUF officers and hoard members were installed at the AUF meeting Thursday night. Anne Pickett was named the outstanding publicity assistant and cert wetchenthal was named out standing solicitations assist ant. Donna Scriven was chosen the outstanding worker. Representatives from P r e s h v House, Methodist Student House and YWCA will attend the United Student Christian Council Confer ence in DeKalb, 111., during Christ mas vacation. The conference, to be held from Dec. 27 through Jan. 1, is one of six regional meetings takim? place during the holidays. The cen tral theme of the conferences is "Our United Witnes in the Colleges and Universities." Topics of the discussions haw been based on the book "Chosen People" published esreeiallv to prepare students for the conferences. Hembers of Presbv Hons at tending are Jan Lichtenbergar. Sharon Clendennv. Ken Klostw. meyer, Mary Jane Craig, Lee Her mann, Padmini Ramaseshan and Verlyn Barker, assistant pastor. Methodist Student House repre sentatives are Marie Tsuchitani, Gretchen Christopher, Jim Dunn, Jane Feather and Don Bliss, pas tor. Betty Parks, Pat Patterson and Betty Wilson will attend from the YWCA. Awards: Six Coeds veceive Gold Keys The six top sophomore journal ism students at the University re ceived special recognition Thurs day afternoon. They were awarded the 195 Gold Keys, given by the Lincoln journal and the Lincoln Star,, on the basis of their freshman schol astic averages, , The winners are: Ann Hale, Teachers College; Claudia Keys, College of Agricul ture: Helen Pedley. College of Arts and Sciences; Patricia Sher man, College of Arts and, Scien ces; Marianne Thyeeson. Colletre of Arts and Sciences and Cynthia Zschau, College of Arts and Sci ences. Warm Weather To Brighten Vacation Start Fair to Dartlv-cloudv ski r, turned to Nebraska Thursday and are expected to Drevail aver th weeK-ena. High temper- ature yester day was 52 and the low last night was 30. The warmer weather was a c c o m p a nied by a mild, westerly wind. A high of 52 i s expected again today, and the pleas ant weather is predicted to re main for the week-end. accorriW to the United States Weather Bu- s"? - ' I I I I ( ? 5 , , s ' S if"'- IIIIIIIB V ' $ " Y' M-iiii. um.' x 1T 'm' 2 It 0. 4. t.lllll1l j reau. Ag Christmas The annual Agriculture Christ ion of the Ag Colleee. was held executive board and student un- mas party, sponsored by the Wednesday night. The Agricul ,ture. Chorus sang familiar Christ mas carols and special selections Other features of the musical program were selections by girls' trios and a Christmas mes sage by the Rev. Rex Knowles, University Presbyterian-Congre- gauonai student pastor. Courtesy Linooln StM Classified Ads Wanted S rider going to Long Beach, vui. or viciimy. ttound trlD S35.00. Leaving Dec. 21 return by Jan. 7. In quire Detween 6 t 8 P.M. We Repair Lighten. CUffe Smoke Shop Harold's Barber Shop an no. nth Vi Blocks So. Student Union All: HAIRCUTS $1.25 n 0 I AFTER SHAVE LOTION Refreshing onHtepttc action heals row nicks, helps keep your skin in top condition. 1.00 ,0. SHUITON New Yrfc Toronto , "" ire ,.,, yj lfa I I 1 ""' eimiiBawaeii mm .in ror noiidav wcarina or aivina I I If ffr 9 M Ml Ml JV MJ P"W1 Mffilw IB lO) EI 11 1 I CT fS3 II I. HttgttftMP- ar pH4a KaB Wa mm kmSBBm 19 II i i m II I II lassie or jewel iriiuiuea . . . orion or wool i III kM -r xjj rf,w - il III vT"? rJbT-Y iV'- II llll yl' il II Site..- m it W-V c B. " A. Wool Shrug elaborately B. EnsemWer heevvy knit jeweled and trimmed wool topper with hure With lace and rhinpstanpc ivut.j., . 7. -vwi iwi pusn-np Party pretty " 095 sleeves. White 1 (70 e in white. mint or navy. , GOLD'S Sportswear . . . Second Floor " V Frafernity" Fledges Find Christmas Frank Expensive A Christmas project proved cost rere fined $100 each in Lancaster County Comt. Thursday. James Anderson, Jerry Hawkin fttst, and Chris Aros. Kaooa Si?ma pledges were fined and charges 01 malicious destruction of proper ty, for cutting down a 12-foot blue spruce in the front yard cf F. A. Sthul at 3443 J. Lancaster Co. Atty. Elmer Scbeele said the tree was later located m the Kappa Sigma house. The ;;,tudeal.s told Judge Herbert Eaia thut as pledges, they had "wen told to obtain a Christmas tree. Dean of Student Affairs J. P. Colbert said that the University is aware of the event lit that no .t;on has hren taken by the cX fice cf student affairs as yet. . 1 ill rrrnTfrnT "i wmimm sm.m- 'fi.:m ft .,' ' ' ' " ' , f 1, . t " ' W (rb fp fTf! Sir, YT U ; l I - IK u y n .-:: - ' ": j; , v. -v. Bat wU this: nearfy 42,000 men, women and children will die in traffic accidents this year, if the present rate continues-wiped out by step-sign passers, traffic fight beaters, speeders and other potential murderers. What is it that makes us believe so stmnolu tw accidents happen only to the next fellow-never to us? 'a NlY frM avmanfa e A. 1 1 . a w v v-Apeu, iu ujcci suuacn aeam on the road and surely no one expects to cause it. But this year alone, according to the present mount ing rate, nearly 42,000 people will die in traffic acci- -dentseachofthem certain it couldn't happen to him. And thousands of drivers will wind up with the brutal knowledge that they killed someone on ih street or highway. You save about 10 seconds if you don't stop at a stop-sign. What can you do wits those 10 seconds when you pause to think about it? Traffic deaths can be halted if everyone does just this: FIRST Drive safely (and courteously yourself. Obsen speec limits and warning-signs. Where traffic laws are obeyed, deaths go DOWN I SECOND Insist on strict enforcement of all traffic laweV i ramc regulations work for you, not against you, ,. Where traffic laws are strictly enforced,) deaths fo DOWN I In city after city, day after day, it's been proved cm and over again r V t t 7 SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SAFETY ORGANIZATION Published in an ffrt to mv live) In coofxjralion with Ihe Advertising Council Ihe National Si-fely Council Daily Ncbraskan 'iV, .