Only iellf pcbb'cefi'oa
for stvients
el tht
Vnhmitf of Nebraska
The Weather
Fair, continued mild, klffk
ia 7C.
Vol. SI No, 8
LINCOLN 8,' NEBRASKA
Monday, September 25, 195Q
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JO USHER
Schedule
Of AUF
Revealed
Lislier Plans
Campus Drive
An advanced schedule for so
licitations toy the All University
Fund was announced by Jo Lisher,
director.
The AUF program sets up the
procedure tfor individual -drives
beginning arly next month and
continuing through next Febru
ary, j
There will be six pledging pe
riods, each .devoted to collecting
contributions from six general
student groupings on campus.
Miss Lisher said that Ivan
Slote and Mary Ann Kellogg have j
co-organized house workers on
solicitations and have set the
pledging -dates for the separate
drives as follows:
riedpinc Dates
Oct. 2-16, Fraternities and so
rorities. Oct. -16, Organized houses.
Oct. 16-30, Activity organiza
tions. Oct. 24-Nov, , Denominational
groups.
Nov. -6-Feb. 26, Independent
students.
Oct. 2-Feb. 26, All student hon
or aries.
Miss lisher stated that collec
tions will start Oct 16 and con
tinue through Feb. 25.
On the official opening -day of
the first individual -drive, Oct. 2,
AUF speakers will visit the 40
fraternity and sorority houses on
campus .and will explain the pur
pose of AUF and the plans lor
the drive. Fosters will also be
distributed at various points on
campus.
AUF"s Pisrpeae
AUF has the sole purpose pri
marily to collect student contribu
tions for only groups recognized
by the University as most worthy.
These groups include the Com
munity Chest, World Student;
Service fund which sends aid to
students in foreign countries, the
Bed Cross, and Infantile Paraly
sis fund.
With the AUF making collec
tions, all these -drives are com
bined into one thus eliminating
the possibility ol several welfare
agencies asking the student to
dig into his pocket more than
once for charity.
Miss Lisher stated that students
should remember that "AUF rep
resents very worthy groups and
contributors' money will make ;up
for live -or six -donations they
might make -otherwise."
'Sacrifice Asked
She added, ""There are more J
than twenty organizations -on
campus that ask students to buy,
but there is only -one that asks
a sacrifice AUF."
Students are given their choice
of either making a -direct -contribution
or simply pledging a
certain amount which will be
collected before Feb. 25.
"So far," said Miss lisher,
"'AUF solicitations have gone
Ouite well. Over -one-fifth of .the
AUF goal of $5,000 has already
been collected by booth -donations."
Twelve Actors
Receive Parts
In Antigone'
Students Who will portray the
12 roles in the University -experimental
theatre production, "An
tigone," 'have been announced by
Dean Graunke, .director.
The cast: Janice Crilly, Mari
lyn Morgan, Dick Carson, Wesley
Janesby, Kosanna liocke, Mar
jorie Ann Miller, Sidney Hubin,
David Sisler, Harold Storm,
James Tomasek, Denny Wernon
land Louis Meyer.
.Gruunke announced .also that
irehearsails will be held idaily iun
til the production .dates, Oct. 2G,
27, and 28.
-Christine PbillipE will serve as
production manager of the Creek
trade tragedy.
first meeting -of tthe cast, .di
Tector and crew members was
Saturday afternoon when pre
liminary organization was done
.and parts assigned.
"Antigone" is buBed on tb.
-druma of Sophocles, famous
iGrBek writer, whose Antigone
was a maiden of -Greek myth
ology. The production irecently
played on Sroadwuy with Kath
arine Cornell and -Sir Cederic
Jlardwick i& the star roles.
u
Var
Pit? J-sl I 1 1 ,1 i I i I 1 3-i H
Ne - bras - ki, if - bras - ki ,
flL .111 It
f
Red Bill
Action
Pendimr
Tax Pleasure
OClli. iu M-i uuiau
The communists control bill
which was vetoed by President
Truman has been overridden in
the bouse after a very short de
bate. The senators became
snarled an a lenirth debate over
the -Question and the action is
pending.
Senators who has sided with
the president's ideas Whirih were
that the bill would "'weaken our
liberties" and "'give aid and com
fort to those Who would de
stroy us, spoke at great ilength.
Sen. Estes Xefauver ;(d. Term).,
stated that the senators who
were against the bill bad con
tinued a so-called filibuster at
length, "'Because we feel we
ought to make our position -clear
to the public.'"
Backers of the bill had con
fidently predicted a- lop-sided
senate vote to nullify the presi
dential dissent and pull it -on
the law books once those fight
ing it stopped talking
Cireat Majority
Before starting work on the
above measure the senate and
house approved the $4,700,000,000
emergency war tax bill by an
overwhelming majority. The bill
which is mow on President Tru
man's -desk for bis signature calls
on millions to make financial
sacrifices to -combat the commu
nist aggression. The vote in the
'house was B28 to .7.
On .Oct. 3 the public will be
gin to feel the bill's first im
pact. At thi6 time the govern
ment will begin taking .one-fifth
more taxes, after personal ex
emptions, out of every wage or
salary.
Across the seas the tTJ. S. JJavy
'has -52 warships in the Mediter-
anean -area. This as ats biggest
concentration there since World
War II.
In London a rebellion in the
labor party ranks against Prime
Minister Attlee broke into the
open. The left wingers demanded
a new national election as -quickly
as possible, in November if
possible.
Sevan Plane
Health Minister Aneurin Se
van, leader of the left-wingers,
has voiced plans to take the is
sue before the animal party con
lerenoe w'hich -opens Oct. 2.
The socialist Weekly Tribune,
Which reflects Bevari's views,
predicted that .an initial victory
an their campaign to place the
steel industry amder nationaliza
tion, Bve birth to the early
election .drive iin the tnewspaper.
Again on the borne front:
Washington reports the cost of
living index ihas gone tup. It
roBe .0.8 percent between July
15 and Aug. 3.5, with iincreases
in .all major items ;usefi by mod
erate income families except
Jood. The Stood prices .declined
0.6 percent on the average .dur
ing the same month. This was
the first -drop iin the looS index
since February, 1B50.
As a humourous note in the
news, a six-year-old .girl decided
to go .downtown shopping with a
playmate one afternoon last
week. After several hours ab
sence her mother 'became worried
and called the police. Before the
police -started (their search the
little girl was home, tudkered
out Iby walking .downtown and
back -on her -"shipping trip:" She
lives on "X" street here in Lincoln.
U Rah, N Kah, JU - N I,
- si - ty,
N
Eighth Annual 4HelIo GirP
To Take Limelight Sept 29
The eighth "Hello Girl" will be
j introduced to those in attendance
at the BABW -dance Friday night,
Sept. 29, in the Union ballroom,
j Candidates will compete for
I the title. This will make the
! eighth time since the -dances
1 were begun in IMS that a -Hello
Giri niiS been nosen. The first
dance was held in1943 for sol- I313 3a" ring in
.ri.if.7v: m-n tatvmri , h termission. The dance m-ill close
lincoln Air Base.
When the soldiers left, the
,F(J(.atS CoillMlie
I - -
C iWifQ.i& 1
A new course about the hu- 1 unaffiliated students, female rep
man race has been opened this i resentatives of the campus inde-
year to freshmen at Northwest-
era university-
The course, which .deals with
sciences of human behavior,
combines the key concepts and
materials presented dn three
separate introductory courses in
the departments of anthropology,
psychology, and sociology. The
course has already aroused in
terest among educators. The
Carnegie Corporation of New
York provided $4,500 for re
search and win award $13,500
more to implement the organ
ization and execution of the
course.
The aim of the course is to
give the student a broad orien
tation in the basic materials
now represented in the three
academic fields.
238 Parking Permits Sold
On Ag College Campus
Ag college parking permit
sales closed Friday afternoon
with over 154 student permits
and B4 faculty permits sold. A
booth in the ag Union was open
lor two .days for the convenience
of students. Sergeant John Fur
row of the University was in
charge -of sales.
Jackie Sorenson.Bill Mundell
Named to Publications Posts
Jackie Sorenson was appointed
Friday afternoon by the Commit
tee on Student Publications to
the position of Cornhusker
managing editor. The appoint
ment was based on the records
of last year held by tbe com
mittee.
The Corrihutiker vacancy was
created by the resignation toi
Sarah Fulton.
Bill Mundell was named sports
editor .of The Daily Nebraskan
and Bob Barik6 was selected as
assistant sports editor. Kitnon
Karabotsofi, former sports editor,,
resigned to .accept a position with
The Lincoln Journal. Mundell
had Sormei'ly held the position
-of assistant sports editor of The
Nebraukan.
Temporary Aifrnment
'The publications .committee
also approved Harold Myeis to
be acting aaBiirtant business man
ager of the Cornhusker. How
ever, the position will mot be
SormaDy filled (until tlie next
meeting of the board. The va
cancy was .created w'hen assistant
business manager Harry 3im-,
hriel was recalled 1to .active (duty
with the .air marine unit based
here an Lincoln.
The possibility of a wire .serv
ice lor The Daily Uebrah'kan
was also discussed by the com
mittee. Due to the lact that ob
jection has been raised by lai
coln snewspapers the service will
he impossible. However,, the
Rag' will continue to Seature a
-daily column on world news.
Plans were wiacie tor a reader
21
Var - si - ty,
dance became an annual campus
affair. Hattie Mann was last
year's -Hello Girl."
Walt Goodbrod and his combo
will furnish the music for the
-dance which begins at 9 p m. The
winning caodidte will be pie-
at 32 o'clock.
Tickets will be on sale in the
! Union lobby beginning Monday,
Sept. 5. The tickets are 50 cents
P"- Students may come either
wirh or without totes,
I Since the -dance is one of the
top social ents of the season i or
will compete for the title.
One of the following girls will
be chosen -Hello GirL"
Patricia Achen. Love Memorial
ball; IRuth land. Wilson hall; Lois
Larson, Towne Club; Annette
Stoppkotte, Loomis ball; Delores
Irwin, Beppner ball; Martha
Smith, Raymond hall; Norma Ann
Bargen, Love ihall- TJorothy Cap
pell, Rosa Bauton. T rances H ulac,
Adelphi; Annette Li. erbers, How
ard ball and Frances Roberts,,
Hesperia and Palladian.
New Boxes House
Dailv IVehraskaii
Something new has been
added! In case you are the un
observant type, the race for the
o!oor every morning after class
isnt to see if the weather man
has lied .again. Your Daily Neb
raskan, better known as the
-'Rag", has a place for itself. No
longer do you haw to bend your
aching back to get the -'latest
scoop", lor wooden boxes have
been placed in every building.
These boxes are replenished
about 11 a. m. by the faithful
.circulation stall.
I
poll to be taken an the meur tu-
lure. The committee alao re
ported that over $800 had been
spent on distribution hoses for
the paper. There .are mow new
distiubution boxes an every
building on campus and two in
some buildings. Also discwwfld
was She possibility of intm,g
more (copies of The j8ebraBkn.
A letter was sent to the Stu
dent Council ineguesting action
on tthe election nyniem for srtu-
-dent repreBentatrves to itl board.
The board escpreHsed hope that
the Council would take ixurue-
Cheerleaders will go to each
of Jhe organized houses on cam
pus to teach them '"The Corn
husker' and The Chant" in
preparation for Saturday's game.
These two traditional Corn
husker songs will be revived this
fall in an effort to stimulate Ne
braska spirit. They will be heard
for the first time at the Indiana
game, Sept. SO.
One f the nine cheerleaders
will visit every organized house
on campus between Wednesday
and Saturday to teach them bolh
songs with special emphasis on
"The Chant." Prior to Wednes
day, Frank Piccollo yell king,
wil contact these groups to
make appointments.
The other cheerleaders are
Larry Anderson, Don Devries,
Ira Epstein, George Hancock,
Leonard Kehl, "Brick" Paulsen,
Jerry Tubbs, and Dick Wake
roan. After Xationa! Anfhent
Ten minutes before the game
starts, the crowd will rise and
sing the ""Star Spangled Ban
ner, which has been customary
to the past. Immediately follow
ing the national anthem, they
will remain standing ard sing
"The Cornhusker," Nebraska's
school song. "The Chant" will be
used at various times throughout
the game when the footballers
need an extra -push" to win the
game.
Copies of the song have al
ready been sent to organized
campus groups. All groups are
urged to learn these songs.
A student-faculty committee
recently approved the revival of
j these two songs. The Corn-
' busker" is sung by members of j
I the football team after each ;
j meal at the NU training table. It i
is, Coach Bill Glassford reported, :
i their favorite song.
! Many alumna called the Una-"!
; versity to inquire why "The !
! Ccrahuskers" was no longer be- j
ang sung at f ootball games.
Formerly, the crowd at home !
games remained after play was '
finished to sins this song. The
student-lacuitv committee, de- !
ciddtrtsmgthesongat the;
just as effective.
Tbe freshman pep squad prac
ticed the song at their first pep
rslly and at was sung at the
varsity-freshman football fame
Saturday.
Song Dropped
The song apparently was
dropped during the last war be
cause of tie lack of interest in
the ctreary Husker football for
tunes of those years.
Glassford emphasized that re
believes that the cheering of the
crowd can affect the play of tbe
team. He credited the Missouri
ehering section with much of the
responsibility for Missouri's 21
20 victory -over Nebraska last
year, Glassford said that student
and alumni support can give the
team a tremendous '"lift.'"
Tbe words and music for these
two songs are published on the
front page of today's "Rag.
Yearbook Sales
Faster This Year
Jack Barnhart, Cornhusker
business manager, says that the
3i)51 yearbook sales are going
faster than they have for the
past several years.
He attributes this to the reduc
tion in price from the farmer
$6 to $5. Aqy student who has
not bought one may get at from
.any Tassel or Corn Cob member.
S0HEN60N
-diate ction on the elections
problem.
It was decided thai business
managers of tthe ttbree student
publications, The Daily HebraB
kan, the CornhuHker and Corn
shucks would toe bonded for a
minimum of $2,00!) to guard
against mtiext. muBnancau u
misappropriation ff (funds.
Leon fffeiffer, senior irepresen- j
tJrtive, was appointed 1to rewrite
the edition of the mules of
the Committee on Student Pub-hcatiuus.
"Tie Cornhuskers"
Come a runnin' boys
Dori't you hear that noise
Like thunder in the skies?
How it rolls along
With a good old song
For the sons of Nebras-ki
Now it's coming near
With a rousing cheer
That will drive all foes away
So with all our vim
We are bound to win
And we're going to win today.
Chorus:
For Nebraska and the scarlet
For Nebraska and the cream
Though we've gone through many a battl
Our colors still are seen
So in conquest and in victory
We will wave them for the team,
And 'twill always stir
A Corn-husker
The old Scarlet and the Cream.
'The
U Rah, N Rah U-N-K
U Varsity, N Varsity,
Xe-bras-ki. Ne-bras-ki.
Ne-bras-kL
Husker Melody Survives
Despite Trials, Refusals
By Tom Eisrlte
People thought it
was a
-'flop.'
The band leader wouldn't play
at
But in spite of this, -The
Cornhusker" finally caught the
imagination of the students and
became the first real University
song. Before I9Q&, -"The Scarlet
and Cream" bad been Nebras
ka's school song, but other col
leges used the same tune with
-different words.
Tbe affiktk -department i-
! could compose a really spirited
school song. Tbe songs they re-
cedvefl were all duds:
lbe3'
wouldn't raise anybody's school
spiral.
In 1:909, Prof. Robert W. Ste
vens, bead of the piano section
at the School of M usic, composed
a song be called -The Cornbusk
ers.'" He persuaded some of the
boys in the glee club to sing at
at tbe next football game. Tbe
crowd at ihe game gave it a
rather cool reception. The music
bad a hard time to it; its
rhythm was tricky.
Song Published
However, Professor Stevens
i bad tbe song published. The fra
i temities and sororities dutifully
! bought the song and learned it.
Professor Stevens attempted to , released fcv tbe foundation seed
teach the song at a convocation. . . jrv mi- -But
people made fun of it: -"No ! Unaversity erper-
good," they said. j iment station.
Slowly, howe-ver, tbe song be-' I Tb announcement was made
gan to catch on. Mure and more ! by Xr. F, TJ. IKeim, chairman of
people wanted 1 bear at played 1 Universitv's aEronomy de-
at football games. But the band
leader didn't like it. When the
crowd called fur "The Corn
busker,'" the band would play
"Alexander's Rag Time Band."
The glee club began to sing
tbe song at its public appear
ances. The Lincoln State Journal
began to print the opening bars
of "The CornhuskerE' over the
stories about the .glee club.
The Journal, however, made
an error an printing the song
that irked the composer, but
-didn't stop the error. The word,
"sky" is still slurred, .although
it wasn't written that way urigi-
i nauy,
I Sing After Gajoies
! After Mil, -'The Comhusk-ei-K"
became '"the song" at Ne
braska. After- each football
j game, whether the Cornhuskers
won .or lost, the crowd would
i remain in their seat .and sing
I "The Curnhuskers.'" People mow
j stood Sar the sung that had once
been uch a joke.
During World War JTL When
UC Loyalty Oalh
Causes Confusion
Cancellations of various classeii
and .changes in department cur
ricula have set the UnMersity
ctf Caliloraia tcampus an confu
sion, reports the Daily Calil
ornian. The situation was tthe result
ctf a board of negezrts Action te
dismiss laculty iffiembers art the
west coast school Who would mot
sign a loyally pledge. Thousands
ol students are affected by tthe
action.
The fMioblem ttuuk on aaalion
wide scope last week When the
Calif amia chapiter of tthe Ameri
can AflBQciation of tuni-versity
profefiHori; woted tunanlmaualy lo
MfSk tthe national chapter to in
vestigate tlhe rregents action at
the school.
Twenty-ix profeBBor fcave
tref used to sign the oaota-nsoimeiBi)-iiut
oath, Tiiough meaily of
there were Sound is be ree 3
communiEt influence toy a lae-j
tulty eornroittee on pmoiege andj
tenure last spring, the regeifiti '
are steadfast in pjo'hibrting the
otnem Irxan ouuttucting tbcair;
classes. j
Chmii'
Husker foolbsJI fortunes were at
their lowest ebb. The Cona
buers" somehow disappeared.
It was no longer beard at loot
ball games. Nobody sang at. No
body that is, but tbe football
team. They sang it after each
meal at their training table. It
was their favorite song.
Gives IVrmisswa
In 1842, Robert W. Stevens,
who is now laving in Great
Falls, Mont, gave tbe Univer
sity full rights to use bis song,
wherever and whenever tfbey
desired.
This faBL student-faculty
eMmxnittee decided to revive tbe
song as a boost to tbe school
spirit and to attempt to revive
ihrsVa.
As a result, Nebraska's
j "School song" will be sung at
ieach home footban game this
jyear, beginning with the Indi
jana .game, Sept. 30.
NU Releases
Two Varieties
Of Bromegrass
Two new bromegrass variettes
seed of which has been all
allocated lor increase are being
partmenl. Be emphasized that
no seed is available for commer
cial production e yet but prob
ably wall be in
The varieties nave been named
Lyon and Lancaster, They were
produced amder a cooperative
arrangement between tbe Bureau
of Plant Industry of the U. S.
Department -of Agriculture and
the University's agronomy de
partment. Tbe improvement
work was carried on by Dr, L.
C JSeweu.
Boost Vebrfis Oatput
The new varieties are expectefl
to further boost Nebraska' out
put of good see'". The state now
leads the natiou in bromegraas
seed production.
When Dr, Jfiewell cQmpletefl
selection of the LancaKler brome
graes, be had a handful of seed.
This supply was ancreasefl tuntu
there was enoutih to plant B
acres last lan. The seed supply
in was still .small,, tout seed
already .aHucaied is expected tu
be greatly ancreased in S.t)53.
f'.ormerly known as Kebratka
49., Lancaster tonomegraBE is m
ffiue-rstensmed leafy strai" for
iertile sous aaader arrigation. K
may be planted with a legume
lor pasture or bay purposes. The
variety has produced the cighest
yields of forage and seed off H
.cither warkties ttfiEtsfl at tihe JSeSb
racka eaqaeriineilt station
Xamet After frwlewww
The other variety, Lyon, form
erly was known eafflHrimetitaSy
,im Keibraska 3GL It is named for
Psnol T, L, Lyon, who was the
first to work wiSh EunpEriaa
bromegj-ass at tic tobraska
Station during tbe Sale XtWs.
The variety as aeBigned for shea
where planting if tdlfflcult oa
doping lands mad cm acm-ita-gsrtefl
nmland soas.
The new varieties are act ex
pected to supplement the alreafiy
populair LmraAn variety, Dr.
Kexm said frxrwers cf LaamSa.
brtamegraas shoulii continue tw
cause of the widespread ieman&
It win take several years to vl
!iise f'JJTjr the iifw varie.tJi gr
iadaptation to megianE amd pas
ture and eroGiom eontroL
The agronorry Aepartmaul. la
making the atinotiritsemexa cC tt
two ttiew variFtiet, emphatustti
that mo seed as tw vaJtai&.