'Brothers Or Bums?' .
Dr. Frank Z. Gllck, director
of the Graduate School of So
cial Work, consider! two the
ones concerning man in an ar
ticle on pare two today.
These theories are the "give
'em a break" attitude and the
"a lot of bums" theory. -
the
VOL. 51 No. 112
-Voic of 6000 Cornhu$ker$
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
,A 0 iiV
Tuesday, March 25, 1952
Political Guide
Walter Raecke, Don Malouey
and Mrs. Mlna DUlinf ham are
analysed on pate two today.
They are the Democratlo can
didates for governor.
YM, YW To Sponsor
NU Mock Primary
Election March 31
The YM and YWCA-soonsored all-Universitv mock Dri-
mary election will be held Monday, March 31. Results will be
announced Monday night.
Complete results will be announced in The Daily Ne
braskan Tuesday mornine.
Marvin Stromer, co-chairman of the primary with Sylvia
xvi asne, conierrea wiin Clarence s. isecK, iNeorasKa at
torney general, to check on "legal restrictions."
Beck said there is no law prohibiting a mock election
or the publication of results of such an election before the
actual state primary.
Lancaster county's election com- "
missioner, Harold Gillette, said he .
was iiui sure wneiner or not re-,i nnnna I n f rlAW
'wiiMitw iff buiir
suits of a mock election could
be published before the polls close
for the real Nebraska primary.
Gillette said, . however, that an
official ruling would have to come
from the attorney general.
The mock election will be con
ducted according to actual elec
tion procedure, according to
Stromer and Miss Krasne. Poll
ing booths will be set up at three
places on campus. Tentative plans
call lor a voting booth at Ag
campus, another at the Union, and
a third at either Ferguson hall
or Temple building.
Campaigning will be encour
aged, the co-chairmen said, but
only according to Nebraska
election laws. One provision,
Mrs. Krasne said, is that no
campaigning may 'take place
Within 100 yards of the polls.
A general meeting with vari
ous campaigning clubs on campus
will be held to bring about "inten
sive publicity and campaigning
lor candidates."
Copies of Nebraska primary
ballots will be used. The Uni
versity, considered as a Nebraska
town in the primary, will re
quire no pre-election registration,
since the population is less than
7,000.
As in the regular election,
absentee ballots must be ap
plied for before the balloting.
Tentative time for application
by absentees has been set for 4
to 6 p.m., Thursday and Fri
day, at the YWCA office at El
len Smith hall.
Write-in votes will also be per
mitted, Stromer and Miss Krasne
explained.
NU Cosmopolitan Club
To Hold Meeting Tuesday
Cosmopolitan club will meet
Tuesday night this week rather
than Wednesday, President Bill
Saad has announced.
The meeting will be 7:30 p.m.
in Room 315, Union. Rehearsals
for the Cosmo Carnival will be
held.
Kefauver Meeting
Young Democrats for Ke
fauver will meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday. Flans will be
made for publicizing Kefau
ver's Mbnday night speech at
the Union and the Monday
morning caravan through
southeast Nebraska.
AH students Interested in
Joining the Kefauver-for-president
campaign are in
vited to attend.
Meeting place will be an
nounced Wednesday morning.
Provides First,
Second Choice
Campus voters will be affected
by a new Nebraska election law
when they go to the polls for the
YM and YWCA-sponsored mock
primary Monday.
Each voter will not only be
able to express his first choice
for President, but also his sec
ond choice. In previous years,
voters only marked the ballot
beside their first choice.
The change in ballots is a re
sult of a law passed by the state
legislature in 1949. In advocat
ing the bilL Sen. John Mc-
Knight, its introducer, said it
would enable voters to cast their
ballots first for a favorite son
candidate and give their second-
choice votes to a ' man with a
better chance of getting thenom-
in.tion." .
Senator " McKnight contended
that in 1948 Senator Vandenburg
of Michigan, who did no com-pai.-ning,
would ha- e received
many second-choice votes in that
year's Presidential primary.
If there is no second-choice
voting, Senator Mcknight ar
gued, there is no true test of
candidates' strength, other than
than that fcf the favorite son.
Democratic candidates will ap
pear on the ballot as follows:
For President
(First Choice)
Vote for ONE
( ) Estes Kefauver Democrat
( ) Robert S. Kir: Democrat
( )
For President
(Second Choice)
Vote for ONE "
( ) Estes Kefauver Democrat
( ) Robert S. Kerr Democrat
( )
The Republican candidates for
President, Mrs. Mary Kenney
I muii.i mini in in l !! vrt mam mi.
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u
Huge Cast To Play In Rice's
Pulitzetr Prize Winning Drama
"Street Scene" will be produced by the University The
atre Tuesday and Wednesday at 8 p. m. at the Nebraska
Theater.'
"Barring unforseen accidents to the multitudinous
cast," declared Dallas Williams, director, "We will have a
very entertaining play, and I'm not kidding!"
"Street Scene," written by Elmer Price, who won a
Pulitzer prize for the play, was first produced in 1929 and
was later made into a musical.
The action centers around a Brownstone apartment
house in lower East side New York.
The plot provides a lot of entertainment and excite
ment when Mr. Maurrant kills his faithless wife. Rose, their
daughter, falls in love with Sam, a .young Jewish boy.
Realizing their difference in beliefs, and due to the
killing of her mother, Rose runs away from home.
A large-cast is used in the play.
Les Mathis plays Mr,
(PomdL
Maur
rant; Marian Uhe is Rose; Janis
McCaw portrays Mrs. Fioren
tino; Marjorie Line is Mrs.
Jcnes; Harry Stiver is Lippo,
the husband of Mrs. Fiorentlno;
Kenneth Clement is Sam,
Others in the cast are:
Hamilton Howard; Harriett Ew-
ing; Curt Siemers; Richard Marrs;
WWWililllMliin
THEATRE TIME . . . Members of the cast of "Street Scene," by Elmer Rice, are canght during one
of the dramatic moments in the play. Starring in t he production to be given Tuesday and Wednesday
nights are (1. to r.) Marion Uhe, Les Mathis and Mary Sidner, The drama will be presented by the
University Theatre. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
By SARA STEPHENSON
Staff Writer
QUESTION
Should there be a College Days?
ANSWERS
Neala O'Dell, sophomore, Teachers
the. student says:
there should be a College Days. It is a good thing
for University students as well as high school stu
dents. It builds a better relationship between each
college and shows the students how each college
stands out to make up the whole University. It
college, helps the individual to become acquainted with
"Definitely! Some people say, 'Oh, we don't need the other colleges around him so he can see how
College Days, we've got Engineers Week.' But, he fits into the whole University picture.
how many girls can you interest in coming to the Jean Sweeney, freshman, Teachers. "It's a lot of
University through Engineers Week? Not even all nonsense. College Days takes so much time out of
boys are interested in engineering. College Days the ordinary school day to prepare for and then
gives students a chance to get acquainted with when you're through you have nothing to show
all kinds of college life arid not just one phase." for it It doesn't reach the right people it is planned
Duane Neary, junior, Arts and Science. "College for. It just ends up to be a lot of fun with noth-
Days is a very good idea. I'm a transfer student ing accomplished."
from Colorado A & M and our College Days there Joan Reiling, sophomore, Business Administra
was a great success. There would not be many tion. "Well, not many people know about it They
students attending now if it weren't for our Col- don't know its purpose or who it is planned to
lege Days." ' ' y interest The general public and the high school
Marcia Ireland, junior, Teachers college. "I don't students don't realize College Days is for them;
see that College Days accomplished anything last they think it is just for the University students,
year. If the object of it is to acquaint the gen- Also there isn't enough advertising. I don't remem-
eral public and interest high school students with ber seeing many high school students there last
the University, I think it was a waste of time yesr; I don't even think they knew about it.
because I didn't see hardly any high school kids Rodney Rippe, freshman, Engineering. I guess
and Harold Stassen, will appear; there. It's a good idea, but I think it should be that if they had College Days with- Engineering
on me uaiioi in xne same min-. j. .i. carn ;mo enmo r,t tv.t im, . xiri. u ,i v.a mr.ro rAnrpspntative of the Uni'
C V w u w .11 v. HuiliaiJIClllO JL V, CC&i ll IVUU1U ...w. -
fine arts festivals are conducted so that the high versity. I don't know what the rest of the Uni-
school students could profit from it" versity would have to show. Engineering has by
Bob Thurston, junior, Teachers college. "Yes, far the most to offer."
ner.
Voters in the mock primary
will also be asked to pick their
first and second choices for vice
president These will be write
in votes ( because no candidates
have filed for vice president in
either the Democratic or Repub
lican primaries.
Dale Whalen, acting deputy
secretary of state, has said there
is no provision in the election law
which says citizens cannot vote for
the same candidate as both a first
and second choice.
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
"Glad to see vou cettinff to
school on time these mornings," Donald Silverman; Ormond Mey-
said the teacher.
"Yes sir," replied the student I
"It's easy now; I bought a par-
ers; Gail Wellensick; Pat Loder:
IJohn Lange; Ann Griffis; Chris
tine rnimps; cnaries reierson;
Polly Gould; Jack Wenstrand;
rot" I Vance Hansen; Jo mnas; jonn
"A parrot! I told you to buyjChurEhu; Ad.as: .j
, , . rf (son; John Robson; Walter Everett;
an alarm clock. , Herb Wilms; Charles Rossow;
"I never seem to hear the George Strassler; Charles Huestis;
alarm clock," explained the stu- Shirley Fries; James Walton; Don
, . r4. , u u Wagner; Iilene Frailey; Nancy
dent "But what the parrot says n Martha Pirard- Janice Har
when tha alarm clock wakes him D;a"' Ja V JEhSi
,m i .nnneh tn wnk anvnni. Iin rison; Msxine Zimmerman, James
can
Peggy: "She says she
date anyone she pleases."
Catty: "Too bad she doesn't,
please anyone."
Students
snowbound a t
home will be
"glad" to hear
that warmer
weather will
probably e n -able
them to
get back to
Lincoln. Skies
will probably
remain cloudy
and the mer
cury is sched
uled to reach
the 30's this afternoon.
Teachers seem somewhat re
luctant to use the Purdue
teacher rating scale to find out
what their students think of
them. Possibly they are afraid
of the truth who isn't How
ever, I think it would be more
interesting, if not as useful, to
have a student rating scale to
see what instructors think of
their students.
Warmer
Block, Bridle Tickets
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben tickets
will be given out to Block and
Bridle club members Tuesday
from 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. in
Charles Adams' office in Ani
mal Husbandry hall by Jim
Smith, ticket chairman.
SEARCH WEEK ADDRESS
1
Dr. Fleming To Speak On Education
A speech by Dr. E. McClung
Fleming on "Education and the
Fourth R" at a Teachers college
convocation Wednesday will high
light the college activities for
Search Week.
Dr. Fleming, a history profes
sor and dean of Park college,
Parkville, Mo, since 1947, will ad
dress the convocation at 11 ajn.
in Love Library audittorium.
Today's activties will follow
the theme Understanding. On
city campus at
Noon Dr. William Bernhardt,
registrar of IJiff School of The
ology in Denver, Colo., will pre
side at the city faculty luncheon
held in Union Parlor X.
4:00 a seminar by Miss Mar
garet Trester, field secretary of
the department of university pas
tors and student workers for the
Baptist church and a graduate of
the Baptist Missionary Training
school in Chicago, on "Are We
Colorblind?" will be held in Room
313, Union. Miss Trester is spon
sored by the AWS and YW.
5:00 Vespers held in the Epis
copal Chapel by Rev. C. B.
Howells, Baptist student pastor.
5:00 "A Motther Looks at Mar
riage" will be the title of Mrs. P.
J. Meehan's speech which wjU be
held in Room 313 of the Union.
6:00 Search Week speakers
will be guests at several ef the
bouses on campus,
Alvin J. Nordcn speaks at
Beta Sigma Psi; John Methuselah
talks te members of Pi Kappa
Phi; William I. Monroe addresses
Tau Kappa Epsilion; Rex Knowles,
Theta Chi; Miss M. Trester, Brown
Palace; Rudolf Wiens, Norris
House; Rev. Jack Saunders, Pi
House: Clarence W. Perry,
AlDha Chi Omega; Rev. Virgil
Anderson, Alpha Phi; Father
David Balla, Chi Omega; Rabbi
Judah Stampfer, btHa Gamma;
Rev. Richard Nutt, Kappa Alpha
Theta: Rev. C. E. A. McKim,
ntinnal House: Very Rev,
Msgr. G. J. Schuster, Wilson Hall;
and Dr. William flernnarai, iew
dance Halls.
fir f ?Xf'
f '"" f i .
Wlp&-"fM If III
rimirnniiiriwmiMiin-iiiiiiii.iifliiiTiniiiii'.iriMri,iirn"' ""
mmm
Counm Lincoln Stu.
BROTHER RABBIS . . . Judah Stampfer (L) from Dover , N. H. is
one of the featured speakers during Search Week. His visit to Lin
coln also has given him the opportunity to vtit his brother Joshua
Stampfer, Lincoln's rabbi.
7:30 A Catholic conference will
be held in the Cathedral by
Father David Balla.
7:45- -Dr. William Bernhardt
will talk on "Toward a Fuller Un
derstanding of God" at a Seminar
held in Room 313 of the Union.
Search Week on Ag Campus
will follow this schedule of
events:
5:00 A Seminar will be held
in the Ag students Union Lounge
on "Factors in International Co
operation." Speaking on this sub
ject will be John Methuselah,
University student and possessor
of a theological degree from the
Baptist theological seminary in
Madra State in India; Rudolph P.
Wiens, from India and holding de
grees from Bethel College, New
ton, Kansas and the University of
Kansas; Mohammed Afsal; and
Wyde Kroontje.
7:30 An Ag Panel on "Ihe
Christian's Responsibility in a
Rural Community." moderated by
JO. C Maddsen, will be held in the
Ag Union Lounge.
Following the theme of Faith,
Wednesday morning's activities
will Include:
6:45 Breakfast and Retreat at
the Episcopal chapel with a talk
on "Are We Christian Students?"
7:00 Mas will be held at the
Union.
' Ag Campus schedule for
Wedensday morning will be:
7:30 Ag Matens will be held in
the Ag Student Center by Rabbi
Judah Stampfer, leader of the
Temple Israel in Dover, N.H., and
Hillel director of the University
of New Hampshire. 4
Mem dance Spring Recital To Feature
Holidays For Four Seasons March 28, 29
Bend one-two right!
Bend one-two left!
The counting and stretching can
be heard as the on-looKer enters
the room where members of the
modern dance firoup are practic
ing. Timing must be perfect. Bends
must be even. In other words,
the group is working for perfection.
Why all this trouble?
The reason is simple. Orchesis,
the modern dance group, will pre
sent their 25th spring recital on
March 28 and 29 at Grant Memo
rial gym.
Modern dance can be traced
back as far as the turning of
the century. Isadara Duncan,
Ruth St Denis and Ted Shawn
revolted against the artificiality
of ballet which resulted in the
beginning of modern dance
movements. Ballet at this time
had diminished almost to pure
techniques without any life
meanintr for the art
Marearet H'Doubler of Univer
sity of Wisconsin then studied the
modern dance and the possibilities
nf its use in education. From
then on the dance has progressed
to its present status.
This year's dance recital will be
presented in four major parts
Fourth of July, Halloween, nnsi
mas and J2aster. These holidays
represent different seasons of the
yr- ,
The rourtn or Juiy aance win
show the celebration in 1776
transformation then go into
1952 modern Jazx. The group i
will wear their traditional leo
tards decorated with patriotic j
stripes. I
The Halloween part will include
yellow-robed witches with ex
extended grey hats. The black cat
group will wear black tignx ana
cat hats with curled ears.
The Christmas group s costumes
Ehret; Bob Hoig.
John Toich, speech and dra
matic instructor, is the techni
cal director and the designer
and Betty Stratton is assistant
to the director.
Members of the crew are:
Make-UD department: supervi
sor, Wes Jensby; manager, Alice
Meyers; crew, Christine Phillips,
and Jan Klone.
Wardrobe department: su
pervisor, Don E. Sobolik; mana
ger, Paul Barlow; crew, Jean
Dahlke, and Kay Barton.
Properties department: supervi
sor, Dave Sissler; manager, Chere
Houdersheldt
' Lagntrag oepuimenK super
visor. Charles Peterson: mana
ger, Ruth Ann Rlshmond; crew,
Betty Lester, Jean Sandstedt,
and Eleanor GnilUatt
Sound department: supervisor,
Marv Stromer; manager. Bill Wal
ton; crew, Gene Scranton and
Clark Springman.
Filings Open For 7
WAA Positions
Filings for Women's Athletic
Association positions assistant in
tramural coordinator, officials
chairman and five sports boAd po
sitionswill be open until Friday.
Qualifications for the positions
are a 5.5 weighted average and
. m i TT ft ft ft
will carry out the cold, bad voting memoersmp .
weather theme. They will wear plicants cannot be on the repre
short, wool skirts, hats, mits and sentative board of WAA.
warm scarfs. Filings are to be made in tne
Still work has to be done. The, WAA office at Grant Memorial
worst practicing is over. Now gym from 1 to 6 p.m. The posi
it's only "one-two right one- tions will be filled upon appoint-
two left" ment bv the WAA council.
UNIVERSITY TO SPONSOR
Foltz Announces High School
Festival At NU April 25, 26
AUF Applications Due
Filings for All University
Fund Booth board positions end
today at 5 p.m.
Students ' who wish to file
before the deadline may pick
up their application blanks at
the AUF office, room 806,
Union.
In order to qutdlfy for posi
tion on the board, the applicant
must have at least a 5.0
weighted average and must be
carrying at least 12 University
hours. He must also have par
ticipated In previous AUF activities.
The University's annual high
school fine arts festival will be
held on the campus April 25 and
26, according to Dr. David Foltz,
festival director.
The festival offers high school
students who are interested in mu
sic, art or speech a chance to
receive suggestions and construc
tive criticism from University
faculty members. Last year more
than 900 students attended. The
program is authorized by the Ne
braska High School Activities
association.
The music division of the .
festival, on April 26, Is open
nly to juniors and seniors who
perform as soloists. No ratings
will be given, but 20 students
who plan to enter the Univer
sity's department of music next
fall will receive S40 scholar
ships. Work by high school art stu
dents will be exhibited during
the festival. Included in the pro
gram for them are tours of the
University's art galleries, motion
pictures and demonstrations by
staff members. Four $75 scholar
ships will be awarded.
One-act play contests will be
held beginning April 21. On April
25 and 26 speech students will
compete for quality ratings in the
readings, interpretative and orig
inal oratory, extemporaneous
fields of dramatic and humorous
speaking, poetry reading, radio
newscastihg. discussion and de
bate. Six $50' scholarships will
be granted.
Social Work
School Joins
National Group
The University Graduate School
of Social. Work has affiliated with
the Council on Social Work Ed
ucation, Chancellor R. G. Gusta
vson said Friday.
The council is a new nation
wide organization for setting stan
dards and accrediting, in educa
tion for social work. Until the
council organized recently these
functions were divided between
several national organizations.
The Graduate School of Social
Work, established in 1937, is one
of sixty in the nation. Its gradu
ates are employed in all types of
public and private relief agencies
from coast to coast as well as in
Nebraska. Dr. Frank Glick, a
leader in social work education,
has been director of the school
since 1939,
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Tornado Kills 250 Southerners
SOUTHLAND, U. S. A. A
series of tornadoes over the
weekend ripped through a 6
state area of the South killing
250 persons. More than 1,000
more were injured in the area
of destruction.
Federal investigators were in
the area Monday deciding
whether to proclaim the entire
section a disaster area, thus
making the homeless eligible
for federal aid.
More than 957 homes were
destroyed by the twisters.
Gruenther Testifies For NATO
WASHINGTON Gen. Al
fred Gruenther is home to
testify for NATO commander
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower be
fore congressional committees
studying the $7.9 billion for
eign aid bill
Gruenther, Gen. Eisenhow
er's chief of staff in Europe,
was closeted with the senate
foreign relations committee in
closed session for more than
two and one-half hours.
At the close of the session
a prepared statement by
Gruenther was made available
to the press in which he said
that European defense still
rests primarily on the Euro
peans. Success depends on
whether or not "the countries
there make a maximum ef
fort in terms of their own resources."
Ridgway Calls For Patience
tience to wait out the talks,
trying though that waiting
may become.
According to the general,
"Patience is a necessity. The
stakes in this case are not only
the lives of Allied prisoners in
communist hands, but world
peace itself."
TOKYO Gen. Matthew
Ridgway, allied supreme com
mander in Korea, said he con
sidered the stakes in the Ko
rean truce talks are world
peace.
In an interview with the As
sociated Press, Ridgway added
that he hoped the American
people had the required pa-
Army To Hold Massive Maneuvers
FT. HOOD, Texas The used in the mock battle, along
with atomic artillery. If these
largest army maneuvers since
World war two are scheduled
at Ft. Hood, Texas. More than
120,000 men are involved.
It has been hinted that tact
ical atomic bombs may be
weapons are actually available
and used. It will be the first
time they have been employed
on a large scale maneuver.
Airmen Down 12 More MIGs
KOREA According to fifth
air force headquarters in
Seoul, American Jet pilots de
stroyed or damage 12 Russian
made Migs in three "furious
air battles" over northwest
Korea.
B-29's were out in iactical
support dropping 30 tons at
air-burst bombs on commu
nist front line positions.
No allied air losses were re
ported, as any losses incurred
by UN planes are summarized
and released only weekly.
On the ground only light
patrol action was reported ac
cording to ighth army headquarters.
