9
VoL 48 No. 133 Lincoln 8. Nebraska. Thursday May 6. 1948
Danish AretaBecS'
Lars Marnus, Danish architect, will be guest speaker
for the department of architecture Wednesday, May 12,
at 3:30 p. m. in Love Library auditorium. '
Th Danish dftsimer will lecture on the "rationalist"
movement in architecture in
talk will be accompanied by
which show the evolution of a
modern or functional style from
the strict neo-classic design which
has been customary in Scandi
navian countries and Finland.
Sponsored by Danes.
Arriving in New York several
months ago, Marnus has been lec
turing at various state universi
ties and conferring with fellow
architects, among them Frank
Lloyd Wright, famed American
designer. His tour is sponsored
under the auspices of the Danish
government
In lectures at other schools
and colleges, Marnus has ex
pressed his modernistic ideas on
the industrialization of house
building. He explains that since
housing is, at present, the only
kind of building going on in his
country, as well as in America,
it should be made to keep pace
with the progress of other com
modities. He is deeply interested
in substituting for high tene
ments low housing units that will
provide easier access to the out
doors for mothers and children.
Lists Improvements.
He describes today's house as
"a heaping up of obsolete and
halfway modern materials."
Among his listed improvements
are the extensive use of synthetic
materials which are now made
completely fireproof, and the do
ing away with useless woodwork
which is only an excuse to cover
bad construction.
He will also outline in detail
the use of reinforced concrete
to make for new, more grace
ful lines in dwellings, as well as
industrial buildings. The sys
tematic production of every build
ing detail, which the Danish
architect advocates, should make
the machine-made house quicker,
better and cheaper, through the
use of new materials and methods
designed to fit specific needs of
the occupants.
Four Aspects of US-Russian
Questions Explained in Forum
BY JERRY ROESLER.
Nebraska students demonstrated
Tuesday night that this is one of
the most democratic sections of
the country by the absence of
heckling or any attempts to break
up the Y.M.C.A. forum held in
Love Library, according to Cur
tiss Elliott, moderator of the
forum.
Speaking on the question, 'Can
We Have Peace With Russia?,"
were: Dean of Law college Fred
erick K. Beutel; Rev. C. B. How
ells, Baptist student pastor and a
chaplain with the First army dur
ing the war; Milo W. Price, in
structor in political science at the
university; and Richard Criley,
communist party member, for
merly a captain on General Eisen
hower's staff.
Advocates 'Get Tough' Policy.
Dean Beutel advocated the "get
tough with Russia" policy. He
stated that the only language the
Russians understand is force, so
we must use force against them.
According to Beutel, the Russians
favor the overthrow of existing
governments thru force. As far as
letting the United Nations deal
with Russia, Dean Beutel says
that organization cannot even
scare the Arabs out of Palestine.
Mr. Price said that the only
concrete program to peace is the
United Nations, and that there
will be wars as long as independ
ent states maintain armies and
navies, since armed forces cer
tainly do not inspire nations' corv
. fidence in each other. : (
The last two wars to end war
12
Scandinavian countries. His
photographs and slides which
LARS MARNUS
Friendship Dinner
Set for May 7
All foreign students on the
campus are invited" to attend the
International Friendship dinner,
May 7, according to Bev Sievers,
religious welfare head.
The dinner, sponsored by the
Religious Welfare Council, is to
be held in the Green Room of
the city YMCA and will begin
at 6:30. Dinner will be an informal
affair with the American and
foreign dishes presented as a
smorgasbord.
The original plan stated that
each foreign student would come
as the individual guest of a spe
cific student or faculty member.
However, in order to be sure that
each foreign student is invited,
the Religious Welfare Council is
issuing an invitation to each and
every foreign student on campus
to attend the dinner.
Although a blanket invitation
has been issued, the council hopes
that students and faculty will
still continue asking foreign stu
dents individually, for in this
way personal friendships and un
derstandings will be promoted.
have not brought peace, and there
is no reason to believe that the
next one will. Price stated that
the present United Nations is a
weak attempt to preserve peace,
since it is based on the principle
of sovereign equality of nations,
but that the United Nations might
lead to world government.
Hits Russian "Distrust.''
Reverend Howells described in
cidents to prove that early as one
week after VE day, Russia dis
trusted the. United States. He was
with the American troops that
contacted the Russians in Ger
many. As a result. Reverend How
ells questions the sincerity of the
Russians. He deplored the rapid
demobilization of the U. S. army
and navy after war, for we must
have a strong army, navy and air
force to maintain the peace. He
said that the Truman policy is a
step in the right direction.
Mr. Criley stated the United
States government does not want
peace, and has sabotaged relations
between nations. He scored U. S
policy in Greece, China, Italy,
Korea, Palestine and Spain. He
also accused us of favoring the re
vival of Germany with Hitler's
cohorts and aides. He stated that
the masses all over the world are
refusing to subscribe to the pre
war world order, and are demand
ing land reforms and the nation
alization of industries.
Strong student interest in the
question was evidenced by the
question session, which lasted
until the audience was forced out
by the closing of the library.
it; J " 5
1 r
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fc,' iiiui),iiumjV ill m k,.-KKKSKil
Council Will
Tighten Club
Finances
Finances of campus organiza
tions were tightened-yesterday by
the release of an expenditure
policy rule by the committee on
student organizations and social
functions at the Student Council
meeting Wednesday.
The recommendations, sug
gested to the committee by the
sub-committee on audits, budgets,
and expeditures, were adopted
Feb. 25, 1948. They will be sent
to all organizations next fall, ac
cording to Dean Harper, student
activities director.
Jack Selzer, head of a Council
committee to investigate the price
of this year's Military ball, made
the report on the rules. The
recommendations were a result of
the sub-committee's investigation
of the prices for the military de
partment affair.
To Curtail Expenditure
The rules to curtail organization
expenditures from student activity
funds, said to be the cause for
charging high prices for sponsored
affairs, are, in general: 1. Only
expenditures deemed necessary
for carrying out the expressed
aims and purposes of the organi
zation, as set forth in its consti
tution, will be allowed. Social ac
tivities for a limited number's
benefit shall not be approved ex
penditures, except when members
"chip in" in advance.
2. Organizations permitted to
sponsor subscription events shall
adjust admission prices only to
avoid deficits and excessive prof
its. Budgets Submitted
3. Each organization shall sub
mit an annual detailed budget of
an activities for the school year
on or by Oct 15 for examination.
4. The manager of student ac
tivities is authorized to scruti
nize all requests for expenditures
and to approve or reject vouchers
in keeping with the above rules
or policies, subject to appeal to
the senate committee on student
organizations and social functions.
The Council received the con
stitution of the Interfraternity
Pledge Class council from repre-
Men's Scholarship-Activity Program
Student Council: member 10;
Other elected officers, 15; presi
dent, 20.
Daily Nebraskan: circulation
manager, special feature edi
tor, society editor, photog
rapher, 10; assistant business
manager, sports editor, news
ditor, 15; managing editor, 17;
Klitor, business manager, 20.
Cornhusker: staff editor,
photographer, 5; assistant busi
ness manager, 13; managing
editor, art editor, 15; editor,
business manager, 20.
Student Union board: mem
bers, 10; president, 15.
Cornshucks: circulation man
iger, assistant business man
iger, 8; managing editor, 10;
jditor, business manager, 15.
Student Foundation: mem
bers of board, 10; president, 15.
Interfraternity council: ex
jcutive officers, 5; president.
10.
Class officers: junior or sen
ior, 10.
Homecoming displays: first,
60; second, 50; third, 40; par
ticipation, 30.
Homecoming floats: first, 40;
second, 30; third, 20; participa
tion, 10.
House Yell Contest: first, 20;
House scholarship: first, 200; second, 190; third, 180; fourth, 170; fifth, 160; sixth, 150; seventh,
140; eighth, 130; ninth, 120; tenth, 110; any others above all men's average, 100. ,
Individual scholarship: each man on the honor roll, 10., .
Missourian's Appearance
To Highlight Party May 13
Dr. Frank Luther Mott, Pulitzer prize-winning his
torian and dean of the University of Missouri school of
journalism, will be the featured speaker at the twenty-fifth
anniversary banquet of the University of Nebraska school
of journalism on Thursday, May 13.
f " 1 J
o anuiuaies
Vie For Pub
Board Post
Election of senior publications
board member will be held today
in the main hall of the Union on
city campus, and in the student
activities building on Ag.
The election is being held be
cause a previous election was con
ested when Shirlee Wallace's name
was omitted from the spring elec
tion ballot.
Candidates for the position are:
Edward Trumble
Norman Walker
Shirlee Wallace
All juniors are eligible to vote.
The polls will be open from 9
a. m. until 5 p. m. All juniors are
urged to turn out for this elec
tion, according to Student Coun
cil president, Dale Ball.
The Pub board is solely respon
sible for choosing the staff for the
Cornhusker, Cornshucks, and The
Daily Nebraskan and, because of
the responsibilities thus involved,
it is important that all eligible
students exercise their privilege
of voting, Ball said.
In the first election, Ed Trum
ble received the highest number
of votes. He is an Innocent, Corn
Cob, member of the Union board
and president of Sigma Nu. Miss
Wallace is a Teacher's college jun
ior and an Alpha Phi.
sentatives, and set Monday, 4 p.m.,
as the time to act on it. The ju
diciary committee, headed by Dick
Schluesener will either approve
or reject the constitution in ab
sence of a new constitution com
mittee. All interested parties are
asked to attend the committee
meeting, according to Schleusener.
Holdover members of the Coun
cil explained the work of the var
See COUNCIL, page 3.
Individual Activities
. Kosmet Klub: member, 10;
jusiness nanager, 15; presi
ient 20.
Corn Cobs: member, 10; of
!icers, 15; president, 20.
Nebraska Masquers: member,
; president and theater busi
less manager, 10.
YMCA: officers, 5; president,
10.
Honoraries, departmental and
professional organizations: of
ficers, 4; president, 7.
N Club: lettermen'or mem
ber, 5; officers, 12; president,
15.
Athletic managers: junior
and senior managers, 5.
Debate team: member, 10.
Cheerleaders: member, 5;
yell king, 15.
Varsity athletics: team mem
ber, 5.
All University Fund: division
head, member of advisory
board, 5; director, treasurer, 10.
Ag Exec board: member, 10;
officers, 12; president, 15.
House Activities
second, 15; third, 10; participa
tion, 5.
Kosmet Klub fall review:
first, 60; second, 50; third, 40;
participation in finals, 30;
skits, 20.
Ivy Day Sing: first, 55; sec-
Scliolarship
The spring banquet is held eacn
year as a climax to the school's
activities and this year will open
the institute on education for
journalism, sixth and last of the
series of weekend meetings which
the school has been conducting
for professionals in observance of
its anniversary.
Other Schools Invited
Representatives of the journal
ism faculties of major state in
stitutions neighboring Nebraska
have been invited to the educa
tors institute. A number of rep
resentatives of other schools and
of professional associations and
publications have also been in
vited. Dr. Mott a former newspaper
man in Oklahoma and Iowa, was
for fifteen years director of the
University of Iowa school of
journalism before going to Mis
souri in 1942. The author of many
books on popular reading habits
in the United States, he was
awarded the Pulitzer prize in
1939 for his exhaustive history
of American magazines.
Won Pulitier Prize
He is currently the author of
"Golden Multitudes," a history of
best-sellers in American book
publishing.- In 1945 he was in
charge of the school of journal
ism at the GI university at Biar
ritz, France, and in the spring of
1946 was consultant to General
Mac Arthur on problems of jour
nalistic education in the Japanese
theater. .
Men s Housing
All men now enrolled in the
University of Nebraska who
wish to apply for housing in
the men's residence halls for
the fall term, 1948-49, must
make applications in Room 209
in the Administration building
from May 7 to May 14, accord
ing to E. G. Freudenburg, di
rector of men's housing.
This also pertains to present
occupants of the dorm. There
are also vacancies for the sum
mer session.
Ag YMCA: president, 5.
Coll-Agri-Fun board: mem
ber, 5; manager, 10.
Cornhusker Countryman: as
sistant circulation manager, 5;
circulation manager, business
manager, managing editor, 10;
editor, 15.
Farmers' Fair Board: mem
ber, 10, manager, 15.
Nebraska Blueprint: circula
tion manager, 5; business man
ager, assistant editor, 10; "edi
tor, 15.
Engineer's Exec board: mem
ber, 5; president, 10.
Engineer's Week; chairman
and secretary-treasurer, 10.
Prince Kosmet, 10.
Eligible Bachelors, 5.
Ivy Day Orator, 10.
Ivy Day Poet, 5.
Innocents, 40.
Kosmet Klub spring show:
part, 3.
Band: member, 5.
Publications board: member,
5.
ond, 45; third, 35; participation,
25.
Coll-Agri-Fun: first, 10; sec
ond, 7; third, 5; participation, 3.
Percent age participation:
first, 55; second, 50; third, 45;
fourth, 40; fifth, 35.
