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Vol. 51 No. 23
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Monday, October 16, 195Q
"x
1-
Satellites
'Peaceful'
Truman
President fleets
Gen. MacArthur
President Truman, in a speech
In Honolulu, said the iron cur
tain countries are just as anxious
as the United States to have
peace.
As he prepared to go to Wake
Island to meet Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur, he said, "We have to get
the truth to thern, and we are
going to get it to them. I am not
one of those who think another
war is inevitable."
He arrived on Wake Island at
, about 6:30 a.m. (Sunday). Gen
eral MacArthurs flight took be
tween seven and eight hours to
cover "he 3.985 miles from Tokyo.
Agenda Not Announced
Truman had not previously in
dicated what the agenda of dis
cission between he and MacAr
thur would be. The president car
ried with him detailed informa
tion about all Asiatic countries.
American troops continued to
carve at 20.000 reds trapped be
tween the U.N. troops and the
red capital of Pyongyang.
The naval bombardment of
t-noiyui apparency COB- Oiaiwllnr R C r.nctiv iai-t in a nu.nsi hhl. iicsi.ris?.n
tenuing. since the Chonjin radio j has been named as speaker for The discussion will be held in
1 V...ij""'
yyy::-
V'" ....
liies; IN o ted
NU Pioneer
The Most Eligible Bachelor.
the Yell King, the Honorary
Commandant, the football cap
tain. Sweetheart Queen, and the
Homecoming Queen, will be
chosen at the annual Baby Show
sponsored by the Universitv !
Dames. The lucky babies will be T?irrMs TVkrlixr frr
picked by Mrs. Gustavson and
t?&r&il9' "Dent College Dean
The Dames club is a social or
ganization for the wives of mar
ried University students and is
onscis Mi
Tl&llQS Oil
eOiEliliil
Scii
sponsored by the faculty wives.
Their activities include bridge
lessons, art classes, and square
dances.
Funeral services for Dr. W.
Clyde Davis, founder of the Uni-
CHAN'CEIXOK R. G. GUSTAVSON The Chancellor will address
the first All-University convocation Thursday. Oct. 19 at 11 a. m.
in me Coliseum. Has topic will be "Look to This Day." The con
vocation will climax a week of United Nations activities which in
clude a debate, a coffee hour, a library display and a faculty
roundfable discussion.
Chancellor to Discuss UN
At Convocation Thursday
had remained off the air since
early Thursday. The battleship
Missouri led 37 ships in bombard
ing ports, rail lines and other
communications facilities along
a 130-mile strip of coast from
Sonjin to Chonjin, which is 145
miles southwest of Russian
Vladivostok.
German Elections
Elections were held Sunday in
Soviet held East Germany to
elect Dew officials for the puppet
government. Under a four-power
agreement, the residents of East
Berlin axe cot entitled to vote in.
these elections. The red govern
ment announced Saturday that
no one would be permitted to
eater the zone while the elec
tion was being held.
Only one slate of candidates
was placed on the ballot.
Th Unit Statoc Umminivil
the elections as a -sham.- Voters vocai30n is being jointly
the first all-University convoca- ; Love Library auditorium. Par
tion to be held at 11 am. Thurs-ii ticipattog will be Theodo- Jor
day, Oct. J 9. The convocation f gensen and Richard Sill ol the
wiU be held in conjunction with physics department and Maurice
UN Week. C. Latta and Eripar X Jnhnu.n
Speaking at the Coliseum, the 3 of the social sciences department. ' ""' entertainment program was
Chancellor will discuss the anni-! Johnson is on the historv fanilitv announced last week. It is part
versary of the founding of the and Latta is an economics nro- :; of an entirely new reorganization
unitea jvaucos ana reiciea top- lessor.
Kosmet Kluh
Polls Women
About Show
The first indication of student
feeling regarding the Kosmet
Klub request for coed participa
tion in the '51 Spring Show, will
be received Monday night.
In the first positive attempt
since 1941 to produce a show j
with a mixed cast, the men's i
dramatic society plans to visit !
organized women's houses' and '.
present brief explanations of the ,
system.
"After afl," stated Leon
Pfeiffer, president of the Klub,
"it is up to coeds as well as the
general student body to help de
cide. And we would like to hear
their opinions."
Part af New Outline
The Klub's move to launch the
'Migration tickets within reach of the average stu
dent's budget will go on sale Monday."
This was the announcement of Bob Rogers, student
versity dental school, will beheld .migration committee chairman. According to Rogers, this
Monday afternoon, Oct. 16. He 'year's tickets will sell for $8.50.
KTrm evening at his The traditional trip will be made Saturday, Oct. 28 to
tw,-c n,mAA t iMi lr a r-k I Lawrence, Kan where the Corn-
tal college in 1899, which, four " I HQ 26 VlKUVS
the C7 w
years later became a part of
University dental college. He
served as the first dean and pro
fessor of operative surgery till
his resignation in 1922.
He was the first president of
the Lincoln Odontography so
ciety, which later became the
Lincoln dental society. He was
a past president of the Nebraska
huskers will meet the Kansas
Jayhawks.
All University students who
desire to take part in the migra
tion are urged to buy their tick
ets early, because there is a lim-
Tar Heel Ban
gainst iegro ir1
Negro students mav not enroll The ticket price is much lower
in the University of North Caro- j than that of two years ago when
KS- The convocation was an
nounced by the University con
vocation committee, beaded by
Carl J. Schneider.
The Chancellor's ad dress is en
titled "Look to This Day." It will
be a repeat performance for Gus
tavson. He gave the UN Week
convocation speech last year. ;
speaking on atomic energy and
international relataons.
The cor.voci lions committee
has not disclosed whether stu
dents will be dismissed from
fx , :
1
- f
the migration caravan traveled to
the same place Lawrence. Tha
1948 tickets were sold for $13.
The entire cost covers tha
round trip trein ticket (S5.41)
and the stadium admittance,
ticket ($3.00). The balance will
go for sundry rally materials
Dr. Davis
outline that received nrst con-
Th. fmir m. wii 3ir : siaersiion last spring.
the "UN and the Application ot S?id Pfeiffer, "Since the reor-Knowledge-
or the advancement i f on oi .J.
ZJrZLr?:": Wb- not produced the en- 1 society and a member of
knowledge gained and the rela-3 terta,nmenl- 8IS1 proceed the
konship this knowleoge has on whlch their caPababt:es
"This situation has arisen due
to lackadaisical attitude on the
part of some Klub members,
poor faculty relationships, lack
of co-operation with certain
had no alternative but to cast
ballots for the "natwrnal front"
ticket, which is 70 percent cota
DumisC French Leu
The French government is re
ported to have asked, the United
States to provide a total of three
billion dollars in military aid for
the French armed forces during
1SS1.
General VLacht&nir's inteSig-
the United Nations organization.
KindUble Discussion
The program is open to the
public A question and answer
period will follow the roundtable
discussion. Both faculty mem-croups used in the productions.
classes or not to attend the con- ii lbers am Uni-ersjty students may - restnctaons imposed by the fac-
aiieiMi.
" In pfeseDtiiDg the dismss-ion,
the lour men will be continuing
a social science versus physical
science discussion started last
jyear.
j While student on the Unaver
Ssity dtirmus are celratuii I'M
and SM pjn, four members of 11 Week in their own way, state
the University faculty will take J and Lincoln UN Week officials
-'are also planning to observe the
lina
J That ruling was made by Fed
eral Judge John J. Hayes on
"Oct. 9. The suit was instituted
!by students at North Carolina
i college, a Negro institution, who
had charged that the facilities
offered at that school were not
! eoual to those at the Tar Heel such as pom poms, etc.
I school at Chapel Hill. j Rogers stated that the migra-
Judge Haves ruled that, in tion train will leave Lincoln 6:1
compliance "with both North Saturday morning and will ar
Carolina and federal laws, the rive in Lawrence about 11:30 a.m.
j Negro institution offered facili- The return trip win begin thst
ties which were on a par with evening at 9:30 p.m. and wCl
those of the state university. terminate about 2:30 the next
Carry Out Law morning.
North Carolina's Attorney Gen- ! "This migration is an excellent
era I. Harry McMuDan. said: "Our i opportunity for students to show
success in winning the case was j the team some real support.'"
due to the fact that North Caro- J pointed out Rogers,
lina has had a long-range policy Cars on the train will carry be
ef carrying out the state const i- sides student travelers, the ROTC
tuition and meeting the provisions marching band. Corn Cobs,
of the federal constitution for jj i asseis and toe cheerleaders, A
equal but seperate facilities for 1 special snack car for the use of
education of the two races." U migrationers on the train wi3
" Dr. Erwin Griswold. Dean of ; he provided,
i: the Harvard Law School, had I A big rally complete with the
testified that he did not consider band and the pep groups will b
: the training at the two institu- ! held on the way down as well as
":,.- ' - ' at the ststirin in Iahtpik-b Thncs
"cAc8n, df'1f1 sfefy- H; The State had held that in persons from Nebraska who go
IZTtyl teedentel ex- admjttiTi jj,c xegroes. the state down in their own cars are urged
wwM,y iouM b T "writing off 5 years of j to meet the migration train at
Y-Jf dunJlWo5d w historv," and that outsiders the station for the pre-garo.
I and chairman of the National v.,u', .. .n rallv.
tifv in the case. I year, the migration trip
Gray Has v Comment was made to Ames, la. where the
The new president of the ur.i- Kuskers played the Iowa State
versity, former Anr.y Secretary Cyclones.
ine annual event is sponsored
NUCWA.
Ta Cliaax Week
The Chancellor's speech ili
climax a week of United Nations
activities. Tuesday, between 4
" 1 T"s cay.
Display, Bmgo tTS
en-oe chief, Maj. Gear. Charies T? m. 4 ,
WaSwugfcby. clajjned Chat be bad it? ealUTel at AJ
amed officials in Washington w
Open House
three months before the Korean
fsvasaoo that such an event was
Coing to occur.
In Los Angeles, toe tempera
ture rose to 14, the hottest Oc
tober on record. California
weather officials blamed the heat
n "Florida clouds."
with the following specific pur
poses in mindr
Parpeaes
1. To reorganize the worker
training program, placing less
throiug'hout the j emphasis on ticket sales and
week to study rrvr eimuhasi on ervwe to the
J j . .1
ax vjzi ana io irn oi lis rune- i orearaization
" arm ar&m- j 2, To place the Klub on a
Association of Dental faculties.
A practicing dentist from 1898
until his retirement in 1949, Dr.
Davis had been recognized all
over the world lor his research, i cim-Ami r.nv than he had
ully and students, and misinter- t tie had lectured in every state Ii no statement to make on the by the Student Council. Members
pretatsons of tne Kosmet Klub m the Union. Question until he had studied the ! of the committee are besides
by students and faculty. A native of Eyron, 111, he re- , facts in the case. 1 Rogers: Marilyn Lutz. represent-
To alleviate this situation, the reived his bachelor of science de- ii This order made North Caro- ? ng Tassels; Del Kopf, Cobs;
Kosmet Klub is attempting to re- :; gree from York Methodist col- 5 lina the first Southern state to ! Dean Killion, ROTC band;
organize its internal structure ;; lege in 1887. He received a doc- I win such a ruling. The United ij George Wilcox, Council treasurer
and to revitalize its functions i tr f,f tier,.u ,.riorv wr r ?jstf Sunmmo Court had ruled :: and Kent AxtelL publicity.
the Uruversaty of Iowa and a 1 m several other cases tr, JJe-
masters degree from the Uni- I groes should be admitted to the J
; versity of Nebraska. He received
a doctor's degree from Cotner
college.
Dr. Davis was the author of a
: regular state universities.
In separate cases, the court bad
ruled that Negroes should be
' permitted to enroll to the Urii-
textbook on operative dentistry ii v-" oi Texas, Maryland and
i!v tnuui in, rtumi Oklahoma, and Louisiana State
TSin ,.j:i j, . . iuJu nao several:
" i-ujw biwjbu j fajya jjnanoai oasis, ano oono- ;i language.
Jepson Ticket
Sales Open
Store-OnWheds
To Visit Campus
What may be the first travel
ing art bookstore will be in front
of Love library Tues.day morn
ing. The Hacker Galiery book
store contains rare, imported,
and new books on fine and ap
pljrf art.
The thousand volume tafceo
trmuss stocks to New York, range
in prioe from 1 to 1WI diollars.
The bookmobile has air condj
toaninft, fliunwesoect lighting, and
ruSaber-lined dj:wKLabje shelving.
This metropolitan bookshop
snould be of great interest to
craarry jAuAents who cannot travel
to New York So buy excellent
priflt and art bootoR.
The coUecliQ im-Jades Euro
pr.asj and American art rep:o
tiMctiaas. Books m ceramics,
ctofial and nMndern art, cos-1
ttuaaes, textiles, ptootograpfay. and '
vutsnm&Wits manuscripts are to
the collection.
The HAckr Gallery Bookmo
biie's tour of the (ewintry i a
tiew fcdea in book selling. It win
fej-ve sladent and faculty mem
bers an opjsortunity to examine
rare and beautiftul bowks on art
Displays, free bingo and danc
ing highlighted the Ag Union
open bouse Friday night in the
Ag college Activities building.
Under a false ceiling of crepe
paper streamers those who at
tended the open bouse danced
to the music of Riley Smith and
bis orchestra from t2i to 11:30
p.m.
On the landing in front of the
ing the croup to maintain this j He wa 9 mtnir f Yi w,s I h if ftfliri
sJaNUy. Pss, dental fraternity, and Omic-- ,T .
. 2 J improve faculty rela- ron Kappa Upsiloti. honorary At Wti HoTlital
Uonshsps by demtajftratmg our fraternity. 113 nwsimai
'k. ana aaso VJ usy. The 4. To inaugurate eo-educational ' . ... . . M . ... - ui w soia iot
day win be celebrated all over mri,- muskal comedies by ob- 1Ar ZOUeiUiUom at Af! J vet s hospital last week included Miss Jepson will appear at the
the wrld as a result of a de- tainkur faculty and student an- lWn Tl i P.il,. ?.uzl onn."Jtn Kiraaeit. coliseum Thursday, Oct. 26. The
and publicizing programs in an
attempt to learn more about the
United Nations.
fcs aduiifuoii, c"."cr "id natiotssl
organizations will observe UN
Student tickets for the Helen
j Jepson concert may be obtained
Tuesday at a booth set up in the
j! School of Music.
The booth will be open from
10 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 4
p.m. Price of the tickets to stu
dents is 60 cents. Adult tickets
eral assembly. 5. To instill in the students a : Tlle A AUF dnve bei,'
Of Day CelebratMMi ' concept of the type of snow and tda5' and continue through in-
UN Day celebration on the entertainment the Klub actually '..announced Don Reeves. Ag
University campus Tuesday, Oct " wishes to sponsor and produce.
gymnasium the craftihop display
showed just what cowld be maoe
during this year's sessions of
bandicralt woitfc which will start
Uxaorvaw and last the reft of
24. wjJl begin with the chinaing
of the carillon bells at 11 a.m.
Owen McCormack will play the
United Nations hymn.
The International Friendship
dinner, previotiisly included in
the semester. Hours are from j the UN Week agenda, has been
2:3.0 to 5:20 in the afternoons wetwrnd until a later date. An
on Tuesdays. S nouncements of the dinner (date i other naeKjcal groups on campus.
i solicitor. Booths will be located
S. initiate new nraiects of : 4,1 ln A Union and Ag MalL
entertainment and servk. ; n"epenoerji siuoents may maice
7. To encourage increased J""" contnoutjons at these
Dooms.
! Norma Erickson. Mary Pitterman. i! opera and concert star will be
Sara Sage and Gladys Jiovofcy. ; sponsored by the Nebraska Stat
Every Thursday night, repre- Education association,
senlatives from the Red Cross Miss Jepson has been in the
college unit play cards and pre- j eritertainment world since 1635
se-j musical numbers at the hoe- ii when she first appeared in tha
pitaL Metropolitan opera in New York.
Students who. would like to j She made her debut with Law-
assist with truis phase of Red renee Tib&ett Tnereaner she has
i To exchange supprjrt with J urged everyone to give .j Cross work are urged to file their ln aetmma lor both operatic
organizations of similar interests '! wfm lnY to can or j names in the Red Cross box in roles and ctmcerts.
sich at University Theater. Or- 1 Pges- ! the Union baement If students are unable to ob-
chesis. Alria Epsilon Rho. and'1 "Um their ticket Tuesday, they
On Ihe kwer fi-wr of fn Ac- cnaarnwn Por; w "lw- . ... kJCllI UIIILK JClirCV I)(L
tivities building free bingo was Chinn. The dinner will be spon- 1 In order to accomplish the
Prizes were awar'dS to the win- 1 '' council. tsnwrooiUlan
nsr. iciub and the Nebraska Univer-
The Corabusto- Countryman:!11 2JJ! Aitir?'
office was deanled with a f J2& ZjT.
large clock with explanations of ;! Jf llJftT?' a pf
u (ormoM 'h..r,rfT . he relations committee, a coffee.
SSSta'tt. Pi ere the j Ztl
may buy them later at one of the
five Lincoln music stores. Prices
1 will be the same at both place.
J According to Archie Bailey,
jj ticket sales chairman, the booth.
i is being set up in the Music
jniur-vumu 'ttum aim prizes given io miss 5nrameK ;i University student body and
2. Meeting with co-ed oca tiol 3 tii iv kh iri. i ,.t r,i ' .u.iy.
sjwmj o cjiM.ji.w.e mu ent Students Association, vere
"-"r- ! i.n)Harie snrsmex ana warwn awl Mr. and Mrs. Price were
the
Kluib is taking; the following ac
tion:
1. Disojsing the situation with
faolty cwmciifUies.
- Hicks' Attendins Bums' Ball
cumbers are.
Block and Bridle club showed
1be various activities whJcb they
tpmrntr during he year alwig
with, the more prominent awards
icto they Toave won to the past
years.
Ag Zxee box4 had charge of
the guest bowk wtok everyone
was ujyjted to sign.
Members of jeesswutivecon-
nuttee -are Peterson: Jerry
uud wisnes to tnsta't and in
every way potib)e atlemtting
to gain their cooperation and in-
Matzke, vk preeixlefjt; Jo BuJUer, ' terest.
secretary: Miriam WiJley, treas
urer; and department chairmen
Joan Jones, Marilyn Coupe,
Glenn Bosenuuist, Sue Allen and
Ed Saad. Mi Couse and Mjs
Jones are serving as eo-cnair- ij
men of the UN Week conwuttee.
2. Enlisting ii aid of student
publications Jo stimulate Interest
Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover ,jr Dairy Jnrlires
id Mr. and U. Pric were 2 1 . "
bmbark for tat
The mroe" coaUime was 4 Both hobo and suoerstition ' Members of the Dairv Prod-
long, wool, red ufsdem-ear cov- theme prevailed since the dance 3 uds Judging Team left Veines
ered by ar, old, short, tattered J was held on Frid .y the 13th, day for Atlantic City, N. J
d-r. The dancers liad to pass under a j where they will compel in tha
The "bom wore r overlap- j ladder before entering the ball- j National Collegiate Dairy Prod
p'mt toyp and ragged pant 1 rw. Only flywe in bum cos- j ucts Judging Contest held next
admitted to the
,h .. u.v pvv i ano siiiir. ieen were rjja.t-Kea I ines; were
was m the bum's nvxjtli. j Tr burnt dand to the music
A jug of corn liquor and a of LSurky Lewis and his orches
jug of white mule were the s tra.
and progress.
4. Offering stuoents a real op
See iUKMT KUB. Pare 2,
week.
Team merribers tsweling are
Charles Breughton, Jerry
Barnes, Sanford Downs and Earl
Harvey.
Tipsg TripsB YeSu's
!
1 ii
I i if "
ir,, ;' '---.''.. :: .;-..;.. . ; j j ,t
'ill ' ' ' ' I
m - i
, j d- .d.z.-h . yyy:Wty$-.
WKT UWST 1 UTUUri That ttowufht seems to be to the minds
of these students taking a J?oc&ology 53 iet. The bright students
may be dirt.5ng:u3hl from ihot who are taking the course for an
etr three hours by C IntcJJjerrt looks n'toeir faces. The girl
In tte f-jreg'ound is trying to d,tdd what one of the chief char
acteristics of Cw-Magnwn man was. But in't laugh, Uw six
works test awe coming up!
w , - - , ' .-... ijt . i j ami ouI
Vickery, get ready to drive to Colorado to Miss Mooberry's jeep. Most of the students on campus
would like corwerlibl, but Miss Moobwy reports tlwt her jeep ride much easier than the other
cars. The 5rl reported brery ride on tnir way to se Ihe Ntbraska cornbuker piy the CtjIo
rwto Buffalo Jrly ZMW t-ks wer v,W to Nebraska fans and tudrit to make the trip to
Boulder. Cars mad to be fhc mow pofuJr met'n of t;anpofiutiin, with only a few people
takiig ti trsjj'i or X3)ig.
, ..." w 'i-
iPlmill L' H '? V' ' , . '
iy i I '''"tiliit.. :'l
j v;
BUILnKKg IWOTII The University Builders rvpnuntntht.
Anne Barger and Marilyn Coupe, assist freshman who sign vn ior
the organization. The freshmen are (L to r, Jmn Legge, liam,-t
Wwfce, Sue Brovnee and Saily Sirk. The worta-s assist to pul
lijftung pamphlets telling uhvut the University, conduct iue hlzh
KhotA students an tours of the University and, in general, m-Vir,g,
the Uruveriuty to bijh sctiool pupils.
i
t -I
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