n UlnJ f fa T Vol. 51 No. 39 Diplomats Confer jl About China Reds United Nations diplomats conferred Tuesday in one of the most significant decisions in the history of the interna tional organization. Only 24 hours before the security council was to meet in emergency session today's diplomats discussed how to handle General MacArthur s charges that communist China has relayed her troops into Korea The diplomats were faced with somewhat of a dilemma. There was, on one hand, the fear that World War III might erupt if the Chinese reds were labeled ns aggressors and the U.N. sent military action to combat them. On the other side was the knowledge that the world looked to the U.N. to take a clear-cut stand opposing aggression. As the diplomats looked at these alternatives they were puzzled. Two basic facts which were needed to form their decis ions were missing. Two Facts First, how deeply committed ted China is to the Korean war, and secondly, what Moscow's at titude would be in case of a war involving the U.N. against com munist China. They hoped to draw up a reso lution which would fulfill the UN.'s anti-aggression objectievs, and yet not lead directly to an irrevocable war commitment Meanwhile on the actual bat tlefront, reinforced allied divis ions smashed forward up to two and one-half miles in the most noticeable spurt since Chinese and North Korean communists drove them back from the Man churian border area. In the biggest series of hit-run dogfights of the war, American airmen eliminated a challenge by at least 15 Russian-made jet fighters from Manchurian bases. While Chinese communists and their Korean buddies faded back in some places, allies had to hunt them out in others for attacks. But Korea wasn't the only hot place in the world Tuesday. National Election The all important congressional election brought out heavy votes Tuesday as what was thought to be a record pileup of ballots of "off-year" elections formed. And in Moscow the Russians continued their splash of cele brating their 33rd anniversary of the soviet revolution. Russia paraded its military might Tuesday and pressed sympathy for Korean reds battl ing against "aggression." The man wno rose czarist private to commander of nder of sen n g 1 o - tne red cavalry, Marsnai Ruriennv. excoriated A American "imperialists m a speech before massed troops in Red square outside the Kremlin. While surrounded by Soviet Deputy Premier V. M. Molotov, Nikolai Bulganin, Marshal Kle menti Voroshilov, Anastas Miko van and other members of the Politburo, Budenny spoke from the dias of Lenin's red granite mausoleum. ...,. ,,... Meanwhile in the Lnited States a plane with 21 aboard was feared lost in the Rockies. The missing Northwest Airlines piano was believed down Tues day in fog-bound, snow-covered Rocky mountain terrain between Butte, Mont., and Whithall, Mont. Fate of ISA 'UmlecideiV Say Officers Th fate of the Independent Students Association is still hang ing in the balance. Very little was accomplished in a meeting , Monday night. The turmoil 5 i within the organization that be ' pan with the resignation of Presi dent Don nesner iasi ween. "u" - :: . i still boiling, according to isv oncers. ... The new president oi tne Jim Tornasek, in a letter to tne Rag stated three reasons for the trouble within the organizanon. trouble, wwun ne First, the lack u." ' j Independent -Second the asso nation is on the yerpe of bank ruptcy because of lack of sup , port during the active member- t fall And chin ramnaien trns taiL Ana third, the necessary quality oi , interested leadership is missing. , Tornasek stated that if some- thing was not done to remedy j this situation, the organization will have to leave the campus. Another meeting will be held at 5 p.m. next Monday in the ISA office of the Union. All stu dents interested in the fate of the organization are urged to attend. Union to Feature Hour of Dancing An hour of dancing will be featured today from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., in the Union ballroom in connection with the Relgious Week recreation activities. Special dances will be the "Cir cassian Circle," an "English dance." the "Paddie Cake Polka," . l(ir,W Ampriran Pnlka. and the "Ace of Diamonds," a Danish dance. There will also be some square dances. At the Monday hour records rCV "SS were held, the "Road to the Uses," and the "Badger Gtivot." The Weather Clondy Wednesday with Minv in the morning. Clearing: and colder in the eveninir with a minimum temperature of Bear 15 degrees. KK Judgers To Review Eleven Skits Judging the skits to be pre sented in the annual Kosmet Klub Fall Revue began Tuesday at 9 a.m. when six of the organized men's houses rehearsed their skits for members of the Kosmet Klub judging committee. The remaining 11 houses will present their skits to the judges Wednesday evening. After all 17 skits have been judged, the final seven will be chosen to participate m the pro duction Friday, Nov. 17, at the Coliseum. The skits are to be based on the theme of "Mythical Tour of Broadway." It was decided this year that the skits would follow a theme in color to add more or ganization to the show and to produce better entertainment. Skits must show sensibleness in good humor and taste rather than vulgarity and unwholesomeness. Judging Schedule The schedule for Wednesday evening is: 7:00-7:20 Zeta Beta Tau. 7:20-7:40 Beta Theta Pi. 7:40-8:00 Sigma Phi Epsilon. 8:00-8:20 Sigma Nu. 8:20-8:40 Sigma Alpha Epsi lon. 8:40-9:00 Delta Tau Delta. 9:00-9:20 Sigma Alpha Mu. 9:20-9:40 Sigma Chi. 9:40-10:00 Alpha Gamma Rho. 10:00-10:20 Delta Upsilon. 10:20-10:40 Kappa Sigma. The judging committe consists of the Klub officers: Leon Pfeif fer, Ted Randolph, Frank Jacobs and Jerry Johnson. Other mem bers on the committee are Aaron Schmidt, John Mills and Bob Rogers. Dean Frank Hallgren also will accompany the group. Scripts are due Saturday, Nov. 11, and rehearsals for the show will 'begin Nov. 14.' " ' f JTh - Us$y Jteiiardy ! J J To Perform On Sunday Ossv Rpnardv wnrlH famn.K violinist, will appear as guest artist with the University Sym phony, Sunday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Born in Vienna, Ossy Re nardy's musical gifts were dis covered when he was five. Rec ognition came to him early on the continent and by the time he first came to America m 1937 he was an established artist. In 1939 at Carnegie hall, he stirred critical attention with his performance of the entire Paga nini Caprices. Army Service The war interrupted Renardy's career. The young violinist was in the United States army four years. During that time he played over 400 concerts for his fellow G.I.s and gave dozens of Red Cross and war bond con certs. Renardy recently acquired the fabulous Guarneri del Gesu vio lin which is believed to have been made in 1743. The violin, said to have belonged to Paga- mm. ik valued at over sau.uuu. j Rjs puest ar)pearances have 'included th Chieaeo and the . cvmnhomes and the New York Philharmonic Symphony Emanuel Wishnow, conductor nf lhp university Symphony or- chestra. has held this position since 1941 and has also been the g departn,ent at Universitv since 1938. He is an afsociate professor --f violin University. at lne . . Born in England Born in England, he lived in Boston and studied violin with Max Stearns. Me earned nis oac Cilaureate degree from the Uni versity and completed his Mas ter of Arts degree at New York university. Wishnow is appearing in a se ries of chamber music recitals sponsored by Joslyn Memorial in Omaha this season. Renardy's program includes "The Faithful Shepherd" by Handel-Beecham, "Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, Opus Zb. by Bruch, nor" bv ;Tn-BarSi "Fetes" by Debussy, and "L'Ap prenti Sorcier" by Dukas. Free tickets for the symphony arp available in the activities of fice at the Union. They will be available as long as the supply lasts. The concert is sponsored by j the Union activities committee ! and the school of fine arts. J 'Thorpe Will Speak To Soil Students "Water Control and Reclama tion in Holland" will be the topic of James Thorpe of Lincoln as he addresses student members of the Soil Conservation society Wednesday. The meeting will be held at the Ag Union at 7:30 p.m. All member i are urged to attend. ; 4 f TP CAN YOU PICK THE WINNER? These twenty five men are candidates for the "Ugliest Man on Campus." Although Haloween has passed, many people on the campus think that it has come back again. The reason is the present UMOC elec tion which has everybody astir. The UMOC's Vitek Appointed Directory Editor; Replaces Mosher Helen Vitek has been appoint ed new editor of the 1950-51 Student-Faculty Directory to re place Bob Mosher who has re signed. Mosher's resignation, which was accepted by the Builders ex ecutive board, was because of increasing pressure from other campus responsibilities, Gene Berg, president of Builders, ex plained. Mosher is president of Red Cross, vice president of the Un ion, head of Magee's college board, member of Innocents so ciety, Chesterfield campus repre sentative and a member of Delta Upsilon. Miss Vitek will assume respon sibility of the Directory immedi ately. She has been serving as Builders office manager and was reappointed to the post last spring after holding theposition last year. She is secretary of Ter race hall, treasurer of ISA, and an AUF worker. Appointed Last Spring Mosher, who was appointed editor of the Directory last j spring after serving as business I manager, has headed all pre i liminary and actual work thus i far on the publication. His res- ! ignation, said that he felt ne could not continue in the posi tion, Berg said. Concerning Mosher's act. Berg said that Builders regrets "very much his resignation, because he had added a great deal to the or ganization during his three-year membership. He hesitated as i long as possible in making the decision so that worK on tne ui- rectory could get well underway. "Vitek Efficient" Berg said that Miss Vitek has always been "a loyal and effici ent Builders board member, and he feels that she will do an ex pert job on the finish up." Assisting Miss Vitek will be Jayne Wade, also a Builders of fice manager, and Nancy Ben jamin, secretary of Builders board. Miss Wade wi I head the stu dent lists and Miss Benjamin will be in charge of proofreading for the directory. Louis Million will continue to head the organization lists, which are completed. Betty Stratton will assist Miss Wade with the student lists. Jan Lindquist heads the bus iness side of the Directory and Dick Ford is in charge of sales. Doiee Canady headed the adver tising sections, which are com pleted and are being proofread this week. Sales End Soon Receipt sales for the Directory will end toon. Faculty lists for the publica tion are complete. Proofreading on these lists which were di rected by Miss Benjamin, began Tuesday. Also completed on the directory is the student section through names beginning with "G." The remainder will be fin ished in ten days. Alter these lists are returned from the printers they will be checked by the Lincoln Tele phone company for accuracy and proofread by Builders. The Di rectory will be sent to press then. Miss Vitek said the publica tion should be ready before Bridge Lessons Uttered luesdays If you are interested in learn ing to play bridge, the time is now and the place is the Union. The bridge lessons are being sponsored by the competitive games committee of the Union activities office. The lessons for beginners are to be given in the Union game room every Wednesday from 4 to 6 p.m. starting Nov. 9. James Porter, bridge expert, will be the instructor. Instruction will be given free to all University students. Bridge is becoming more and more popular on the campus, according to committee chairmen. The Union annually sponsors an all-University bridge tournament. LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA 4 V Christmas vacation. It is selling for 50 cents and is book size this year, she said. "We are stressing accuracy of names and all information this year," she continued, "and we are working as fast as possible." Any student who has time to check Directory lists may work on them from 1 to 6 p.m., each afternoon in the Builders office, Room 308, Union. These lists can also be checked out to take home. N-club Alums iWill Honor Dead Athletes A bronze plaque., honoring the 19 University athletes who lost their lives in World war II, will be presented during the half time period of the Kansas State Nebraska game Saturday. The plaque is a gift of the Alumni N-club and will be re ceived in behalf of the Univer sity by Chancellor R. G. Gustav son. An escort of N-men will take it to the center of the field for the presentation. Bill Day, chair man, announced. The plaque will be placed in the Coliseum. The game this week is dedi cated to the veterans of both World Wars I and II. A new flagpole also will be dedicated. This was given by Nebraska alumni and is located on top of the Field House. John Lawlor, president of the Nebraska Alumni association, will make the formal presenta tion. The inscription on the plaque reads: "In Honor of Our Gold Star Letter Winners": Francis Ayers, track; Chester Beaver, track; Robert Bonahoom, football; Eldon Frank, track; Perry Franks, football; Jack Gavin, swimming; Harold Hal beisen, baseball; Don Hilger, swimming. William Kovanda, baseball and basketball; Cliff Lambert, swim ming; William E. Luke, wrest ling; Walter "Butch" Luther, football; Jack "Monk" Meyer, football manager; Robert Moose, football manager; Ben Rimmeo man, swimming; Wayne Sindt, football; Dwight Thomas, bas ketball; R. G. Tomes, wrestling; and Burdette Wertmann, football. 5. .t J I r A All University Convo to Hear 'Life9 Photographer -Reporter Margaret Bourke-White. noted Life photographer and world re porter, will address the student on the "African Odyssey" and will relate her recent African experiences at the convocation Friday at 11 a.m. in the Union ballroom. A native of New York City. Miss Bourke-White grew up in Cleveland, O. She attended Co lumbia and Michigan univers ities and later Cornell. It was at Cornell that she decided to start a photographic career. From the first. Miss Bourke White was interested in indus trial photography. She has been known for photographing the gold mines of South Africa as well as the American industries. With her observations of the miners and mines in Africa she commented: "I think it is terrible that so much blood and sweat goes into taking gold from one hole in the ground in Africa to transport it at great cost in money and lives to another hole in the ground like our own Fort Knox." Her pictures include scenes in over two dozen countries and her works hang in the Library of Congress, the Museum of Modern Art in New York, the Cleveland Museum of Art and the Brook lyn museum and her photomurals are used for interiors in Radio City in New York. Her reputation has been classi fied as "a documentor of bis- 1 "Mr-. vm. JLX. its jam ti- A - and the organizations backing them have been campaigning for a week prior to the elections at are taking place this week, until Friday when the booths close. The UMOC's were so ugly that the photographer was unable to iden tify them. UMOC Polls Remain Open Until Friday Three days remain before vot ing closes for the Ugliest Man on Campus. The polls located at five dif ferent places on campus opened Monday. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. Voting will end Friday, at 5 p.m. Twenty-three candidates are competing for the honor of the Ugliest. "Booths" are posted in the form of collection jars for vote-wrapped nickles at the fol lowing places: Hermies, Uni drug, Overgaards, Brick's and the Crib. Must Enclose Nickle Ballots proceeds' are ear marked for the All University fund. Votes that do not enclose a nickle will be disregarded. The candidates and the houses they represent: - Howard Dennis, Delta Upsilon; Keith Fiene, Delta Tau Delta; Glen Moritz, Alpha Gamma Rho; Don Bohmont, Sigma Chi; and John Bauer, Delta Chi. Bob Gilmore, Phi Delta Theta; Larry Franzen, Phi Kappa Psi; Art Epstien, Sigma Alpha Mu; Donley Klein, Pi Kappa Phi; Bob Sherman, Theta Xi; Ozzie Solem, Phi Gamma Delta; Al Ross, Zeta Beta Tau. Other Candidates Jack Fuller, Theta Chi; Jim Justice, Brown Palace; William Lippstein, Acacia; . Lou Klink, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Hank Lammers, Alpha Tau Omega; Lowell Nelson, Corn husker Coop; Arthur Bauer, Beta Sigma Psi; Gordon Hueb ner, Kappa Sigma; and Don Rauh, Sigma Nu. Radio Honorary Pledges Revealed Alpha Epsilon Rho, honorary radio fraternity, recently held an initiation ceremony and banquet for new pledges. The new member include: Richard Carson, Sue Kent, Janis Crilly, Jack Lange, Joan Hanson, Mary Kay Tolliver, and Harold Allen. Bob Vollmer and Jess Crump are honorary pledges, : At the banquet the presi dent and toastmistress, Soralee Sokolaf, presented the other offi cers. They are: Vice-president, Dutch Meyers; secretary, Lois Nelson; treasurer. Eleanor Ban croft, and historian, Jackie Hoss. Erling Jorgenson, faculty ad visor, was the speaker. MISS BOURKE WHITE tory." She also is noted for sev eral books, one of which is "Dear Fatherland. Rest Quietly," con taining over 100 pictures and a full-length text of conditions in postwar Germany. Miss Bourke-White will sched ule a press conference prior to her address at 10 a. m.. Friday in the Faculty loung. Union. At noon she will be conducted on a tour through the photography laboratories of the school of journalism by Kappa, Alpha Mu, photographer honorary. A coffee hour at 3 p.m.. will be held in her honor at the Union lounge, Nominees Named For Sweetheart, Prince Honoraries Will Name 12 Finalists Candidates for the honors of Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet have been announced by the Kosmet Klub secretary, Jerry Johnson. Twenty-three men's organized houses have entered representa tives. Coeds nominated from 20 organized women's houses, will be in the competition. The potential titlists next will be voted upon by the two senior honoraries, Mortar Board and Innocents society, Thursday, Nov. 9. Mortar Boards will choose six finalists for the Prince honor and the Innocents will se lect six competitors for Sweet heart laurels. The outcome of these votes will be announced in Friday's "Rag." A popular student vote at the door, the night of the 1950 Fall Revue, Nov. 17, will determine the two winners. They then will be presented in a formal cere- mnnv. The Prince Kosmet candidates and the houses they represent: Donald Cunningham, Acacia; Phil Olsen, Alpha Gamma Rho; Frank Piccolo, Alpha Tau Ome ga; Harvey Smith, Beta Sigma Psi; Pete Peters, Beta Theta Pi; Edwin Lane, Delta Sigma Phi; Phillip Neff, Delta Tau Delta; Norman Wilnes, Delta Upsilon; Dick Walsh, FarmHause; Robert Waters, Kappa Sigma; Dick Meissner, Phi Delta Theta; Jerry Solomon, Phi Gamma Delta; Bobby Reynolds, Phi Kappa Psi; Jim Buchanan, Sigma Alpha Ep silon; Leonard Bush, Sigma Al pha Mu; Don Schneider, Sigma Chi; Gerald Warren, Sigma Nu; Harold Myers, Sigma Phi Epsilon;- Herbert Olsen, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Andrew Boris, Theta Xi; Jack Cohen, Zeta Beta Tau; Gene Dyer, Brown Palace; and Don Pullen, Pioneer House. 'Sweetheart' Candidates Nominees for "her majesty" and the houses they represent: Jean Loudon, Alpha Chi Ome ga; Nancy De Bord, Alpha Om icron Pi; Dorothy Elliott, Alpha Phi; Anita Spradley, Alpha Xi Delta; Janet Glock, Chi Omega; Patsy Dutton, Delta Delta Delta; Anne Barger, Delta Gamma; Mary Pitterman, Gamma Phi Beta; Sue Kent, Kappa Alpha Theta; Arlene Gohde, Kappa Delta; Jackie Sorenson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Loraine West phal, Pi Beta Phi; Syvia Krasne, Sigma Delta Tau; Martha Strat bucker, Sigma Kappa; Lois Lar son, Towne Club; Ardis Wester hoff, Love Memorial hall; Gladys Jones, Rosa Bouton hall; Naomi Schreiner, Terrace hall; Rita Renard, Wilson hall; Molly Brit tenham, Howard hall. The royal presentation is a traditional highlight of the Fall Revue. Last year, the Prince Kosmet and Nebraska Sweet heart winners were announced as Don Bloom and Roxie Elias. Sadler's Wells Student Ducats iStill on Sale Student ticket sales for the Sadler's Wells ballet to be pre sented Monday, Nov. 20 at the Coliseun, will continue at a Un ion booth until the entire quota expires. According to Stu Reynolds, in charge of the student sales, nearly three-fifths of the tickets have been sold. Selling at 90 cents each, the ducats are specially priced for University students. These tick ets offer seating in the balcony. Reynolds also added that if better seats are desired, they may be obtained through mail orders or at the box office lo cated at Walt's Music store, 1140 O street. Mail orders are being accepted now. These orders are for re served seats priced at $4.80, $3.60, $2.40 and $1.80 including tax. Orders may be sent to: The Student Union, 14th and R streets, Lincoln, Nebr. The box office, however, does not open until Nov. 16 at Walt's. The ballet is a British com pany which is making a nation wide circuit this year. The itin erary includes 29 American cities. Kosmet Klub workers are not selling tickets anymore; there fore all tickets for students may be bought at th booth. The ballet is being sponsored by the University. A. I arrange ments are being handled by the Union. Ag Union Cancels Dance Wednesday There will be no hour dance Wednesday in the Ag Union, be- i cause of conflicts with Religin- 1 in-life Week activities, Jeanne Vierk, chairman of the dance and music committee, has announced. ; Dancing lessons will be held as ' usual from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium of the College Activi- ! ties building. , Wednesday, November 8, 1950 Kosmet i4 MISS SEABURY Y Seminar On Religion Scheduled A student seminar sponsored by the YM-YW groups tonight will climax today's Religion-in Life Week events. Ruth Seabury, who gave tht address at Tuesday's vesper service, will tell the group oi' "Freedom for Today's World." The meeting will be held in Temple lounge at 7 p.m. Miss Seabury is one of eleven national leaders participating in Religion-in-Life Week activities. She has been active in foreign missions work and served as one of 45 delegates from the United States at the . world church meeting in India. Miss Seabury travels thou sands of miles each year ad dressing student and university groups. The meeting, though sponsored by the Y groups, is open to the public. Classroom Appointments Classroom appointments con tinue today. Three University classes, one in history, one in social sciences and one at Ag college will have Robert Fischer, Bryant Drake and Miss Sea bury as guest speakers. Students attending the Ag student bull session at the Ag Union at 5 p.m. this afternoon will also hear Miss Seabury talk. In describing her address con cerning freedom in the world today, which she will give at the student seminar tonight, Miss Seabury says, "Our free dom in America rests on our heritage. We take for granted the reserve of freedom which our grandparents have fought for and preserved." Taken for Granted Miss Seabury feels that per haps we don't deserve the free dom which we have. Some free doms which we have taken for granted she says, we left to grow rusty out of non-use. All students are urged to at tend the seminar by YM-YW officers and by members of Re ligion-in-Life Week's Committee of 100. Dean Charles McAllister will speak to a faculty luncheon at parlors XYZ of the Union today at noon. Dean McAllister will base his talk on "Inside tht Campus." The luncheon is being planned by the faculty committee for Religion-in-Life Week. Mem bers of the committee are, Ar thur Hitchcock, chairman; Charles H. Patterson, Leroy D. Laase, Maurice Latta, Edgar Palmer and Warren Bailer. House Visitation Forty-nine campus organized houses have completed their house visitation program. Only three houses have talks sched uled for this evening. The three are, Phi Gamma Delta, Robert Fischer; Sigma Alphia Epsilon, Charles McAllister; and Pi Beta Phi, C. Vin White. Activities which will be open throughout Wednesday and Thursday are the book display at the Nebraska Book store and private devotional periods at four campus spots. The book display features books and pamphlets pertaining to Religion-in-Life Week topics. The meditations are personal and private. Rooms have been set aside at the Presbyterian, Baptist and Methodic student houses and at Ellen Smith hall See Religion, Page 2 RELIGION-IN-LIFE WEEK Schedule Wednesday, Not. 8 i to 12 .m. CUasroom ap pointments. 12 noon. Faculty luncheon. Dean Charles McAllister, "In side the campus." Parlors 3fYZ, Union. 5 p.m. Vespers, Rer. RoIIand Dutton. Love Library auditor ium. 7 p.m. Student seminar sponsored by city YM and YW, "Freedom for Today's World." Miss Ruth Seabury. Tempi lounge. t hi ! ,r I' it 1 I.' ?? t k v s f, ? it r ;1 " 1 . : I tt I u j. I: