H'dadlemifs T Cheer iHI ushers M Jkmllf TmsgM
f
Newman Club
The Newman Club Dance will
be held Friday from 8 to 10:30
p.m. at the Union Ballroom.
There will be refreshment! and
plenty of entertainment. Mem
bershijti will be accepted.
Coffee Hour
F o 1 1 o w I n r the Nebraska-
South Dakota tame, the Union
Hospitality Committee will be
howts at a punch and doughnut
coffee hour In the Union Main
lounge.
lJ
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Voice of a Grtat Midwestern nivtriify
VOL. 52 No. 5
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, September 19, 1952
CSsss CoyoDCD
irths
peon
Filing Begins Monday;
Deadline Sept. 26
Don Piener. Senior Class President, announced that f il
ings for the Junior and Senior Class Councils are to open on
Monday, sept. ii.
Applicants must be members of the Junior or Senior
Class, and should have a o accumulative average.
Applications will be accepted
Monday through Friday at the
Student Activities Office, with
the deadline for making- appli
cations set at 4:30 p.m. on Fri
day, Sept. 26.
The Council members, six from
each class, will be chosen from
the applicants on Monday, Sept.
29, from 4 to 6 p.m. in the Student
Council Office.
"The Interest shown in the Junior-Senior
Council will serve as
sort of barometer of student in
terest in their own government,"
he said. ' If there is no real inter
est shown in these two, councils,
we will not be able to continue
them.
"The Class Council's activities
last year were concerned mainly
In planning its program for the
next year, but an active pro
gram is planned for this year.
The success or failure of this
year's program depends en
tirely upon the interest shown
by the members of the two
classes," Pieper added.
Engineering Magazine
Nebraska
Blueprint
Sales Start
Bill Neef, Associate Editor, has
announced the approaching sale?
campaign for the Nebraska Blue
print. The Blueprint has been in
steady publication since 1902 and
became the official organ for the
Nebraska Engineering Society in
1938.
The Blueprint is Issued October
through May at a cost of $1.50 p.r
subscription. Leading articles
about Engineering advances and
Industrial application" jpre written
by and for engineering students.
Included in each issue are mes
sages to members of the Nebraska
Engineering Society, and editor
ials by Roy- Green, Dean of the
College ot Engineering. Sledge Jr.
is a feature containing the best
of humor from various engineer
ing magazines. ;
The Blueprint Is staffed mainly
bv engineering students at Ne
braska. The staff and their posi
tions: Phil Ostwald, general man
ager; Tish Barry, ' editor; John
Krogh, business manager; John
Savage, assistant editor; William
Neef, associate editor; Lioyd Kel
ler, editorial assistant; John Wir
sig, feature editor; Bob Peterson,
advertising manager; Don Madi
son, circulation; and Gene Light
ner, sales manager.
The Blueprint is a member of
Engineering College Magazine As
sociation, and is noted for its fine
presentation of interesting, accur
ate, and effective points about en
gineering in a manner that stu
dents can understand and enjoy.
WORKERS WANTED
Anyone Interested In working
on the Business Staff of the
Daily Nebraskan is requested to
contact Pete Bergsten in the
Business Office, 3:00 p.m. Mon
day. No experience Is necessary,
and all interested Freshmen are
invited to apply.
Cornhusker Post
Applications Due
Applications . for head Corn
husker photographer are being
accepted until 5 p.m. Monday,
sept. 22.
Interested individuals may ap
ply lor the yearbook position in
Ken Keller's office, 1125 R street.
Experience in picture taking,
developing and printing are im
portant for the job, Keller stated.
The only reauirement for the
job is a weighted 4 average.
The position pays $30 a month.
Y.W. Plans
Rendezvous
For Monday
Upper class Members
To Form Commissions
Ag Union Starts .
Membership Drive
Four Ae Union committees
are seeking new members, accord
ing to union president, William
Waldo.
The committees needing new
workers are the dance, publicity,
house and general entertainment.
.acn committee is headed by a
chairman while the past chairman
acts as the sponsor of the group.
Students interested In signing
up may do so in a booth at the Ag
union Monday and Tuesday. The
booth will be open from 8 a.m
until 5 p.m. daily.
JOwWA.
v.
Courtwy i
By STAFF WRITER
get the ball rolling.
nln Slr
To cet the ball rolling, how
about a little dig at pre-med stu
dents: "Why did they evict that pre
med student from the library?"
"They caught him removing the
appendix from the book he was
reading."
The weath
erman pre
dicts pretty
cool weather
for the rally.
Skies will be
pretty clear
today and
there will
probably be
no snow. The
unceitain ad
jectives are
there for a
purpose!
Women without principle draw
considerable interest!
The hostess was talking to one
of the football men as the two sat
listening to a chinses recital.
"Beautiful aren't .they?" re
marked the hostess.
"Pardon?" inquired the football
player.
"I said they're beautiful, aren't
they?"
"I'm sorry," he roared, "but I
can't hear a thing for these . . .
bells."
A girl's pins hold a man better
than pasting him.
v Senior Coed cluelng in fresh
man: "If they look young,
they're young; if they look old,
they're old; If they look back,
follow them."
Cool
Truman's Scribe
Dies Suddenly
Joseph H. Short, President Tru
man's press secretary, died at his
home in nearby Alexandria, Va.,
Thursday night.
The 48-year-old secretary was
taken ill a week ago last Tuesday
night, and spent several days in
the hospital. He returned to his
home Monday.-
Short, who had been White
House press secretary since Dec.
18, 1950, was appointed to the po
sition after the death of Charles
G. Ross.
Before designated press secre
tary, Short had worked for a
number of newspapers and also
for The Associated Press. In 1943
he joined the Washington staff of
the Baltimore Sun where he was
employed until the time of his ap
pointment as press secretary.
Wrestlers Called
. Wrestling Coach Al Partin
announced that all men wish
ing to try out for the freshman
or varsity grappling teams
should report for physicals.
Wrestling physicals will be
given at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in
the field house. No previous ex
perience is necessary for a man
willing to work for a position
on the team, Partin said.
Eleven commission groups will
be open to all upperclass, members
of YWCA this year.
Members will have an oppor
tunity to sign up for various
groups at the YW Rendezvous
Monday, Sept.. 22, from 3-5:30
p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
The YWCA annual upperclass
membership drive began Thurs-
ay and will extend through
Oct. 3. Each organized and inde
pendent house on campus has a
representative selling member
ships which will be $1.50 for the
whole year.
Students on the membership
committee are: Chairman Pat
Lindgren, . Agnes Anderson, Lee
Spencer and Syvia Krasne.
The eleven commission groups
and their leaders are:
The Battle for Ballots Neala
O'Dell.
Community Tours Joyce
Laase.
Noon Discussion B a r b a r a
Bredthauer.
Comparative Religions Bar
bara Dunn.
. Office Staff and Finance
Mary Ellerbrock.
Worship Workshop Jo Ann
Knpaa.
Christian Belief s Phyllis
Knerl.
Camp Counseling S h 1 r 1 e y
Lahngus.
Community Service Barbara
Raun.
Goals and Values on Campus
Elaine Smlthberger.
i Student-Faculty Coffee Hour
Betty Brinkman.
YMCA Holds
Open House
The University YMCA held ar
open house m its new .Jocatio
"Vednesday night.
The YMCA moved to Tempo
rary Building lust nortn ot
Love Library, during the summer.
Although the primary purpose
of the open house was getting
acquainted with new students, at
tendance was sparse.
The Rev. Rex Knowles. student
pastor of Presby House, spoke on
the topic "Your place in the Col
lege Community," stressing the
point that religious activities as
practiced by the ymua ana smi
lar organizations lend significance
to an individuals life on the
campus.
Ice cream was served alter
Rev. Knowles' speech.
Attending officers were Sam
Gibson, executive secretary, and
Dr. M. C. Latta, chairman of the
board of the YMCA.
The YMCA offers reading, ping-
pong, checkers and chess facilities,
and students are welcome to come
in during regular day hours.
Mem Ag
As AWS
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Extra Show Added
For Bigger Crowd
Skits To Go On Feb. 23
The Associated Women Students Board in revealing
plans for the 1953 presentation of Coed Follies, announced
a major change in the rules.
HERE WE COME . . . And there they go. as the men rush in and
out of Coed Follies during the 1952 performance. However, this
time, the men will enter through the original entrances and not
be forced to leave by police force. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
GlassjFord And Reynolds
To Address Rally Crowd
The first rally of the season willl The rally will turn south at 16th
be held tonight prior to the Ne- and Vine and proceed to 16th and
braska-South Dakota football! R, picking up students from the
game.
The rally will form at the Coli
seum at 7 p.m. sAt that time the
rally crowd will be addressed by
Bill Glassford, Hilsker coach and
Team Captain Bob Reynolds. '
The yell squad, headed ' by
Yell King Ira Epstein, will lead
off down Vine . street east. The
pep band and (the victory bell
will follow the yell squad. The
Corn Cobs, Tassels, and Pep
sters, in that order, will form
ranks behind ther band. ' ' ' I
houses as it goes. From 16th and
R, the rally will go to the steps
of the Student Union. The yell
squad will lead the group in yells
and songs. .
A new yell which will be prac
ticed tonight and used for the
first time at the South i Dakota
game is as follows: :
T-E-A-M, fight, fight, win, win;
T-E-A-M, fight, fight, win, win;
We're gonna fight, fight, fight;
We're gonna win, win, win;- ,
We're gjonna b-e-a-t South Dakota!
.NU Cheer Squad Has
Daily Practice Sessions
Did you ever sit in the stands at
a lootbail game and tninK wnat
fun it would be to be a member
of the yell squad that comes run
ning down the cinder track to lead
the cheering section?
Sure its fun.
But it isn't so glamorous" on a
weekday afternoon when every
word you say ecboes back at you
from the empty stadium and
there's nobody hi sight but the
yell squad and their trainer, Jack
Geier.
Yet the yell :squad has been
working out every night in pre
paration lor the 'Opening game.
They were in Lincoln all during
Freshman week i and made three
appearances before the new students.
Yell King Ira Epstein, assistant
Yell King Don Devries. Judy
Wiebe and Jane Calhoun are for-i
mer members of the squad. New!
members are Danny Siebold, Gary
Hild, Dick Claussen, Danny Fogel,
Don Hodge, Marilyn Eaton and
Pat Nellis. Wednesday night's
workout was attended by Jerry
Tubbs. Jerry was a member of
last year's squad. He is now on
leave from the paratroopers prior
to leaving for Korea.
Remember the flips done off the
springboard following every
touchdown? On game day they
are precision-perfect. That means
that they have been repeated
countless times in practice. The
squad works out for about two
hours every night. After games
start the workouts will be cut to
three a week.
The yell squad is not all show.
If you don't believe it, you try
walking on your hands. "They're
doing a line job," according to
their trainer. Artd he should
know, because he . doesn't stop
training snort ot perfection.
The follies will be given two
nights and will be open to the
entire public this year. Before
the performance has been limi
ted to coeds only. The change
in rules follows a recommenda
tion by the Student Council that
male students be allowed ad-
SOCIAL OPENER
University Pre-M Student Attends Class By Day,
Walhs Best Of A Regular City Policeman By Might
LEONARD ZAJECEK
Staff Writer
The Daily Nebraskan hashad a
policeman in its office for the
past week.
Richard Pedersen, Patrolman
Third Class of the Lincoln Police
Force, is doing a sports story
covering the athletic activities
of the University in the past
few years for the paper. In his
spare time he attends classes,
that is, when he is not on bis
11-8 night beat.
Pedersen. who lives at 1424 No.
41st with his wife, Vyvene, and
two sons, Richard Jr., and Jerry,
intends to exchange his blue uni
form for the white jacket of a
heart surgeon. This semester he
enrolled for his second term at the
University in preparation for per
haps four or more years in med
ical school and special training.
The 23-year-old patrolman
explained his unusual goal this
way, "By reading and hearing
about heart surgery, I decided
there was a definite need for
many specialists in the field,"
and, added the Curtis, Nebr.,
native, " it would be rewarding
to help people handicapped with
heart disease."
Pedersen's daily routine begins
with his ll-to-8 a.m. police tour.
Following this, the young officer
attends classes or studies, usually
from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. every week
day afternoon.
Along with his eight hours of
classes which he plans to raise
to 12, he manages to work in
odd jobs like assembling an
article on past University's sport
mm
history. He is not a stranger to
sports and intends to try out for
tho University wrestling and
boxing teams this year.
' 4 sN"
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Coortejy Lincoln Journal
IN-BETWEEN ... Taking a short break between studies and
work, Patrolman Third Class Richard Pedersen talks to his wife
Vyvene. The father of two sons, Pedersen is combining his full
time Lincoln police job with his pre-med education at the University.
Pedersen first became Interested
in becoming a heart specialist
when he was graduated from
Curtis high school in 1947. Later
he attended Kearney State Teach
ers college for one year, and ar
rived here the summer of 1952. He
joined the police force this sum
mer.
Hobbies play an important Dart
in Pedersen's free time. When he
is not flying he holds a pilots
license and has logged over 1,200
hours in the air he is probably
out on the pistol range banging
away at targets. Fishing and hunt
ing also rate high on his priority
list oi recreations.
"My wife doesn't see me very
often," he said, "She says I just
come home to change my shirt."
While home at Curtis, Pedersen
mentioned another hobby which
occupied his idle time. During one
summer, he and two of his friends
followed the Kansas-Nebraska-Oklahoma
rodeo circuit. There
were 15 to 20 rodeos on the circuit,
which started at Stratton and con
tinued through Kansas and Okla
homa. Denver held the biggest
show in which the fellows partici
pated. Next summer he hopes to add
to the family income by riding
again m the county rodeo. Bare
back riding and bull riding are
his specialties. "Just for the fun of
it," he may try the annual Ag col
lege rodeo this spring.
Dean's Tea
Entertains
CoedsToday
All women students and house
chaperons have been invited to
the annual tea given by Miss Mar
jone jonnston, dean of women,
and her staff in Ellen Smith Ha'.l
Friday from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
The tea, a tradition on cam
pus, officially opens the Uni
versity social season. Freshman
women and new students are
especially invited to attend.
In the receiving line with the
dean of women will be Mrs. R. G
Gustavson; Helen Snyder, assist
ant dean of women; and Mary
Augustine, assistant to the dean.
Greeting the guests will be Sy.
via Krasne, Mortar Board crest
dent, and Jean Loudon, president
or Associated Women Students.
Representatives of the women's
service organizations wiU be as
sisting in the dining room. Music
for the tea will be furnished by
Delta Omicron, Mu Phi . Epsilon
and Sigma Alpha Jota, music so
rorities. . .'i
Mrs. W. V. Lambert and Mrs.
G. W. Rosenlof will preside at
the table in the dining room,
and Mrs. J. P. Colbert and Mar
garet Cannell at the table in
the court during the first hour.
At the tea table in the dining
room during the second hour will
be Mrs. Arthur Hitchcock and
Mrs. Walter Militzer, while Mrs.
David Foltz and Miss Dudley Ash
ton will preside at the table in
the court.
mitlanoe due to the raids staged
by male students to gain ad
mittance. The AWS board went
one step further and opened the
Follies to anyone caring to at
tend. Coed Follies is an annual coed
show presented by the Associated
Women Students. The show con
sists of about five skits and four
curtain acts. Each organized wom
en's house prepares an act and
a judging team composed of half
the AWS Board and two faculty
members select the best acts to
present at the show.
Each house also enters two
candidates for Typical Nebraska
Coed. Of forty candidates en
tered, twenty are selected as
finalists. A judging team com
posed of the other half of the
AWS Board and several faculty
members selects the winner.
This year's presentation will b
given at the Nebraska Theater.
There will be two evening per-
tormances. leb. 23 and 24. The
Typical Nebraska Coed will be
presented the first night. A group
of faculty members will judge the
acts given in the follies and the
winning act will be announced
the second night.
Notice to the organized houses
concerning the formation of actj
will be released about Nov. 1 by
the AWS Board.
Reservations
Still Open For
Dad's LuncK
The Innocents Society urges all
University students to place their
reservations for the Dad's day
luncheon as soon as possible.
The luncheon, which is at 11:30
a.m. Saturday at the Student Un
ion, is for all University students
and their fathers. The lunch will
include talks by Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson and Col. C. H. Frank
forter. Price is $1.25 a plate.
Coach Ed Weir will introduce
the fathers of the members of the
football team. All of the fathers
will also be honored at the after
noon's football game between the
Huskers and South Dakota.
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
VaW j
WASHINGTON American robot planes have demolished Com
munist targets in North Korea. The birth of push-button warfare
was witnessed by Associated Press Photographer Fred Waters on
Sept, 1. Navy censors delayed the release of Waters' story cabled
from the aircraft carrier Boxer. He witnessed the progress of the
pilotless "suicide" plane on a television screen.
Navy reports said: (1) The missile is sent aloft from a catapult
on the carrier. (2) There are two electronic equipped guide planes
one on the carrier and one in the air. (3) The carrier-based
plane sends the missile skyward. Then the airborne guide takes it
and directs it to the target. (4) The guide plane is out of anti
aircraft fire when the missile hits the target. (5) The missile records
its progress via telecast to the ship's electronics room.
BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Gov. Adlai Stevenson opened his New
England campaign drive with his views on economy and corruption.
He said it is something "you've got to grind at 24 hours a day."
The Illinois governor spoke in defense of his sense of humor.
His Republican opponents have often criticized his humorous ap
proach to campaign lssues
Stevenson had been in conference with Sen. J. William Fulbright
of Arkansas before the Bridgeport speech. Fulbright said the gov
ernor was an excellent candidate and he strongly supported him.
-
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Sen. Robert Taft said the philosophy of
government spending and power can be changed only if Gen.
Dwight Eisenhower is elected president.
Taft's address opened the 19-state tour which the Ohio senator
will make in support of the Republican nominee. It was his first
speech since he was defeated by Eisenhower for the presidential
nomination.
Speaking out in favor of the general, Taft said, "He believes
strongly in our system of constitutional limitations. He abhors the
left-wing theory that the executive has unlimited powers."
Taft said that the Democratic nominee Stevenson was a captive
of the Truman administration and would not be able to erase corruption.
i .
. WASHINGTON T. Lamar Caudle testified Wednesday that
Tom Clark ordered him to drop prosecution of an OPA case in North
Carolina in 1944 when the defendant retained Clyde R. Hoey as his
attorney. Clark at that time was chief of the Justice Department's
criminal division, and Hoey bad just been nominated as Senator
from North Carolina.
Caudle was testifying before the House Judiciary Committee
investigating the Justice Department He was fired by President
Truman last November from his post as District U.S. Attorney la
North Carolina. -
NEBRASKA CITY No increase in the pollution of the Missouri
River was reported following the dumping of garbage in Omaha
Wednesday. City water department officials were still watching
tests. Army Engineer observers told Omaha Mayor Glenn Cunning
ham that danger from the first dumping was now past.
4