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City YWCA
Home Ec Club
Ag YWCA
Five new officers were elected
Thursday to top YWCA posts.
The new officers are Neala
O'Dell, president; Barbara Raun,
vice-president; Elaine Smith-
berger, secre
tary; Joyce
Laase, secre
tary; and Pat
L i r. d g r en.
district rep
resentative. Miss O'Dell
Is a Junior in
Teachers Col
lege. In YW,
she had been
tcablnet
member,
leader of O'Dell
Noon Discussion Group, leader
of Battle for Ballots commit
tee, Co-Chairman of the Mock
Election, chairman of Pencil
and Stationery Sales Committee
and rummage sales drive and
delegate to the YW-YM United
Nations seminar in New York.
She is also a Tassel, a NUCWA
board member, and Activity
Chairman of Kappa Delta.
Miss Raun is a junior in the
College of Agriculture. Her
YW activities are: Cabinet mem
ber, past leader of the Jobs and
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Filibuster Fight To Continue
WASHINGTON A continuing fight against the filibuster was
promised by Senate champions of civil rights legislation after an
initial defeat. A 70 to 21 Senate vote blocked their attempt to re
vise Senate rules to curb civil rights filibustering.
Hugh Butler of Nebraska voted with the majority in killing the
move. No vote was recorded from Sen. Dwight Griswold.
Southern Democrats voted with most of the new GOP majority
In tabling the rules revision, but they said a long, close look at the
new civil rights proposals pouring in would be forthcoming.
Crosby Becomes 27th Governor
LINCOLN Robert B. Crosby became the 27th governor of Ne-.
braska Thursday afternoon. Chief Justice Robert G. Simmons of
the State Supreme Court administered the oath to the North Platte
lawyer in the Legislative chambers.
The Governor's speech to the 1953 Legislature covered a wide
variety of topics, including the University. Crosby said, "I feel
justified in recommending expansion in only two departments: The
research activities of the College of Agriculture and the College of
Medicine."
Another UN Official Resigns
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. The second American in two days
' resigned from the United Nations to save the organization from
embarrassment." David Zablodowsky was a high official $10,800-
B-year director of the UN Documents ana ruDucauons j-mvimuii
and admittedly a onetime American Red underground worker. He
is currently a target of U.S. loyalty probers.
Last fall, Zablodowsky told the McCarran Senate subcommittee
that he had severed all Communist connections shortly after a con
nection with Whittaker Chambers.
Shuman Out Of French Cabinet
PARIS Robert Shuman, one of the chief proponents of Euro
pean unity, has failed to get a place in the new French Cabinet.
Thus it appeared Tnai ine iaie oi xne prupuseu uiupcau aimj mm
other plans for presenting a solid European front are farther in
doubt.
Troop Transports, 37 Gl's Missing
SEATTLE A chartered C-46 transport plane with 37 Gl's
aboard was still missing after apparently crashing Wednesday in
the mountain wilds around the Utah-Idaho-Wyoming corner. Re
norts that flares had been sighted on a mountain in Idaho were
being investigated from the air after a ground party returned,
balked by deep snows.
Charles Harris Selected
As Ag YMCA President
..... ir nir J.. A T
rvinrioo TTarris. newlv elected
Ag YMCA president, will head
the Ag YM for 1953. Other
newly elected officers are: first
vice president, Carroll French;
second vice president was a tie
Civil Service
Positions Open
To Ag Pupils
Civil Service examinations for
Student trainee positions in soil
conservation, soil science and
agricultural engineering are open
to college students only, according
to the Board of Civil Service
Examiners for the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Employment under the trainee
program will be for summer vaca
tion periods until completion of a
B.S. degree. Pay for the position
will range from $2,750 to $3,175
s year, according to the number
f college hours earned.
Upon graduation the student
Will be placed in a professional
position paying $3,410.
Appointments will be made in
Soil Conservation service in
Kansas, Nebraska, North and
South Dakota, Montana and
Wyoming. Applicants must be
between 18 and 35, except in the
cases of veterans.
Application forms may be ob
tained at any first or second class
post office. Applications will -be
accepted until further notice.
LINCOLN SYMPHONY
Austrian-Born Baritone Igor Gorin
To Be Featured In Concert Tuesday
Icor Gorin. baritone, will be
the featured artist in the third
concert presented by the Lincoln
Symphony Association.
The January concert will be
presented Tuesday night at 8:30
p.m. at the Stuart Theatre.
Gorin began his singing career
In the Ukraine where he was
born. He received his musical
education at the Conservatory
of Vienna, Austria Following
the completion of his studies he
began singing In opera houses
of Europe. Twenty years ago,
he came to the United States
where he became a citizen.
He has appeared on such radio
programs as the Kraft Music Hall,
Firestone Hour, Telephone Hour
and Harvest of Stars. He made
Lis debut on television on Caval
Futures Commission, second se
mester chairman of the Com
munity Service commission,
Personnel Committee, chairman
of Rendezvous and YW partici
pation in Freshman Week. Her
other activities are: Builders
Board member, Home Ec Club,
Phi Upsilon Omieron, and treas
urer of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Smlthberger is a junior
in Teachers College. She has
been a YWCA cabinet member,
leader of Goals and Values Com
mission, and has served on the
YW Evaluation Committee. Her
other activities are NUCWA
Board member, Secretary of
NUCWA Spring Conference
Steering Committee, past mem
ber of Builders, solicitor for
AUF, and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Laase, a sophomore in
Teachers College, is a YW Com
munity Tours leader, Coed
Counselor Cabinet member,
NUCWA steering committee
member, member of the debate
squad, Alpha Lambda Delta,
and Alpha Xi Delta.
Miss Lindgren is a member
of AUF, Red Cross and Gamma
Phi Beta.
between Wayne Moody and Don
Gruber; secretary, Buzz Hargle-
road; treasurer, Bill uarison, ana
district representative, Keith Erie
wine. TTarris is b sonhomore in the
College of Agriculture, a member
of Ag Interdenominational Fel
lowship, Farm House, Ag xiviuft
.aWnpt Tri-TC and is chairman of
the Red Cross College Unit Blood
Drive.
French, junior in the College
nf a trrifiiltnrp is secretary of the
Palladian Literary Society, mem
ber of Tri-K ana ne is
chairman of the YMCA noon
hour discussion group and former
di -strict representative of city
campus. YMCA.
Mnnriv is an Ac Colleee jun
ior, a member of Farm House,
Block and Bridle, Ag Exec Board
and is past secretary of Ag YMCA.
Gruber, Ag College sophomore,
is a member of Farm House Lu
theran Student Association, uuiia
ers and is past second vice presi
dent of Ag YMCA.
Hargleroad is a sophomore in
the College of Agriculture, a mem
ber of Farm House, 4-H Club and
is past treasurer of Ag YMCA.
Carlson, Ag UOliege sopnomore,
belongs to Farm House and the
Lutheran Student Association and
is past Ag YM program committee
member.
Erlewine, sophomore in Ag Col
lege, is a member of Farm House,
Ag Interdenominational Fellow
ship and is music chairman of Ag
vmpa tTp attended the 1952 re
gional YMCA-YWCA conference
at Estes FarK, uoio.
cade of Stars and appeared on the
Milton Berle show.
Gorin has sung roles In grand
opera appearing as the leading
baritone In "The Barber of Se
ville," ,'Travata,,' "Pagliaccl,"
and "Faust."
TJamiw TTinsVisw. florin's, ac
companist, will play three piano
seiecuuns.
florin's concert will include 16
songs of America and Europe.
The Lincoln Symphony pre
sented pianist Herbert Schmidt
songs ranging from opera to folk
and cellist Leonard Rose in its
first two concert.
Tn pnmin? nrpsentations the
Lincoln Symphony Association
will present Solomon, pianist;
Micnaei itaDin, violinist; ana xne
annual spring audition winners.
Tickets for the Gorin concert
are $3, $2.50, and $2 for reserved
seats Bnd $1.50, general admission.
Five new officers and 12 new
council members were elected
Thursday to lead the Home Ec
onomics Club.
The new officers are; Barbara
S p i 1 k e r, iV
n r e s i dent
Connie Clark,
vice presi
dent; Clara
G r e g e r
son, secre
tary; Betty
Hrabik, trea
surer, and
Janet Lind
quist, histor
ian. Miss Spil-
kers activi-
Spilker
ties include Past Home Ec
VOL. 52 No. 69
the
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"STAGE DOOR" CAST . . . During the third act of the Freshman Acting Group's presentation,
'Stage Door," the cast poses as above for a picture. The three-act play, by Edna Ferber and
George Kaufman, will be presented Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. In Room 201, Temple. Every
member of the JFreshman Acting Group has a part either in the cast or In the production crew.
(Daily Nebraskan Fhoto by Del Hardfaiir.)
lUCl'JA Interviews Set
Applicants for delegations to
the Nebraska University Council
for World Affairs should be
acquainted with the voting record
Scholarship
Compi
etition
Opens Friday
All women students are eligible
to apply in the tenth anniversary
competition of, the Delta Delta
Delta General Service Projects
Scholarship Fund beginning- Fri
day.
The amount of the scholarships
is varied, but will not exceed $200.
Applicants must be well-qualified
students, showing promise of be
coming valuable citizens in their
communities. Girls do not have
to belong to an organized house
to apply. Applications are due
Feb. 20.
Application blanks are available
at the office of the Dean of Vro-
men in Ellen Smith Hall, or mav
be secured from Mrs. Charles C.
Perrin, Box 717, Paoli, Pa.
Scholarship winners will be
notified by May 1. Scholarships
will be forwarded to them at the
beginning of the term for which
awards are granted. The Delta
Delta Delta Committee on Awards
will judge the merits of the appli
cants. University Law Wives
(To Meet Tuesday, 8 P.M.
Mrs. Edmund O. Belseim will
be hostess to the members of the
University Law Wives, Tuesday,
nt n rpuiilnr monthly meetlne.
The meeting will be at 8 p.m. at
383a Kueriaan aiva.
Igor Gorin
wmm.i mmmmmA s
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treasurer Farmers Fair Board, a
member of Phi Upsilon Omieron,
and Alpha Lambda Delta.
Miss Clark, whose activities
are Tassels, Home Ec Club
Council, Phi Upsilon Omieron.
Alpha Lambda Delta, and vice
president of Alpha Chi Omega.
Miss .Gregersons activities in-clude-i-Home
Ec Club Council,
YWCA, a member of Gamma
Delta and Phi Upsilon Omieron,
Miss Hrabik is on the AWS
board, Tassles, YWCA, and
Home Home Ec Club.
Miss Lindquist is a member
of the Home Ec Club, YWCA,
LSA, and Ag Builders.
The 12 new council members
are: Virginia Barnes, Adeline
of the United Nations before being
interviewed.
The board which will interview
the delegates Saturday morning
consists of Norman Hill, profes
sor of political science and spon
sor of NUCWA: Joan Krueger,
NUCWA president; Charles Kif-
fin, NUCWA mass meetings chair
man; Nita Helmstadter, spring
conference chairman; Bernard
Wishnow, assistant chairman of
spring conference; and James Col
lins, spring conference delegations
chairman. '
Delegates which will be inter-
Newman Club To Elect
New Officers Sunday
Newman Club will elect new
officers Sunday, following dinner
which will be served at 4 p.m.
The new officers will hold o
fice until next January. All mem'
bers who have paid their dues
are eligible to vote and are asked
to attend.
3s$L
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
George: The preacher used poor
judgment this morning.
Joe: Hows that?
Geo.: He preached on "A Fool
and his Money are Soon Parted"
just before col
lection. "I left a bot
tle of Scotch on
the "train this
morning."
"W a a It
turned In at
the lost and
found depart
ment?" "No, but the
fellow who
found it was." Warmer
More dreary weather is seen
ahead. The sun may break
through the clouds over the Lin
coln area.
Customer: I'd like to see some
thing cheap in a straw hat.
Salesman: Certainly, sir; try
this one on and the mirror's on
your left.
Green told his friend that he
had made up bis mind to speak
to his wife about using a little
more economy in the household.
Next day, however, Green
looked pretty glum.
"Was your lecture effective?"
asked his friend. I
"You bet," Green replied. "It
seems I'm going to give np beer
and cigars."
After reading of all the new
engagements, one is reminded of
that old proverb: A ring on the
'hand is worth two on the phone.
Dubis, Shirley Flanagln, Pat
Graham, Lois Kieckhafer, Lora
Lee Lingren, Lorna Lou Lingren,
Mary Jean Niehaus, Ardyth Smith,
Joyce Taylor, Madeline Watson
and Ardath Young.
Folk Festival
A Carol and Folk Festival
sponsored by the Cosmopiltan
Club will be held in Love Li
brary Auditorium Sunday at
3:30 p.m.
The Lincoln TTkranian-American
Group will sing and per
form Cossack and Carpathian
Highlander's dances. A discus
sion of ITkranian songs and cus
toms will follow.
Lit WtoLuWJ
Voice of a Great Midwotforn Vnlvmrtitf
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Saturday
viewed Saturday morning, and the
houses they represent are: Don
Cunningham and Gus Anderson,
Acacia; Paul Laase and Ed Weise,
Theta Xi; Earl Marcus, Sigma
Alpha Mu; Ben Polk and Warner
Olsen, Phi Kappa Psi; Murl Mau
Stromer, Pi Kappa Phi; Jack
Rogers, Wayne Johnson, and Dale
Johnson; Kathy Carpenter, Betty
Sisson. and Ann Bramwell, Alpha
Omieron Pi; Marilyn Mangold,
Lynn Kunkle, and Doris Carlson,
Gamma Phi Beta; Pat Korney,
Janet Gordon, and Gail Katskee,
Sigma Delta Tau; and Faye Gra
ham, Sigma Kappa.
Art Department
To Hold Tea Friday
A tea, sponsored by the Uni
versity Art Department, will be
held Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. in
Morrill Hall, gallery B. '
The opening- of the annual
faculty art show will be featured.
All members of the art faculty
will be represented by several
of their works. The purpose of
this show is to disclose to the
students and public what the
faculty members have been work
ing on during the past year.
A demonstration of the work of
artists from Minnesota1 will be
shown in a portion of the pro
gram entitled the "Visitors from
Minnesota show."
It will also be a farewell event
honoring Prof. Walter Meigs who
is leaving the University Art
Department to become chairman
of the art department at the Uni
versity of Connecticut.
All students, faculty and the
general public are invited to this
annual demonstration.
IT'S SLIPPERY
Chemicals Could Defrost
Eliminate Danger Of Fractures Falls
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
You may have thought the day
would never come when 6,000
University students would risk
their necks and several pounds
of flesh besides to make their 8
o'clock, but it's here.
A blanket of ice covers al
most every square foot of street
and walk on campus. It was
snow once, but 12,000 feet have
pounded it into a thick, ridged
booby trap. The secret of pre
serving your anatomy intact is
to walk in the hollows between
the ridges. That way there is no
place to slip tt, I.' you step
on the . ridges you can always
slip into a hollow and break
your ankle.
There is a way to avoid skinned
knees' and skipped classes caused
by fear of falling on the ice. A
chemical has been developed to
remove ice from highways that
maintainer blades cannot cut
through.
State Engineer Harold Aiken
has said that his department is,
Five officers were elected
Thursday to top Ag-YWCA
posts.
The new officers are: Bar
bara Crowe, president; Mary
Ellen Maronde,
vice president;
Rose Ann Stiff
ler, secretary;
Marilyn Mus
grave, treasurer
and Geneva
Burns, district
representative.
Miss Crowe
is President of
Ag Interdenom
inational Youth
Fellowship and
nnst treasurer
Crowe
of the Ag YWCA. She is a
resent
Friday's Showing
Opens fage Bqof
"Stage Door," a three act play by George Kaufman
and Edna Ferber, will be presented tonight and Saturday
at 8 p.m. in Room 201, Temple.
The cast and stage crew includes every member of
the Freshman Acting Group, the sponsor of the play. The
Ira Epstein
Nominated
For Award
Yell King In Race As
'Outstanding Nebraskan'
Ira Epstein was nominated for
the "Outstanding Nebraskan"
award, in a letter recived by the
Daily Nebraskan Thursday.
Epstein is a member of the
Innocent's Society and Yell
King for 1952-53. His other ac
tivities include: Athletic Board
of Control, "N" club, and secre
tary of Corn Cobs. Epstein is a
freshman in Law College, and
president of Sigma Alpha Mu.
The "Outstanding Nebraskan"
award is presented to a student
and a faculty member by the
Daily Nebraskan staff. Selections
are made from nominations from
students or iaculty members.
Awards are presented each
semester on the basis of. 'meri
torious service in promoting the
welfare and spirit of the Univer
sity." One faculty member and one
student are selected each semester
for the award. Recipients are an
nounced in the last issue of the
Nebraskan which will be on
Jan. 16.
Twelve persons have received
this award since 1949 when the
Daily Nebraskan announced the
first "Outstanding Nebraskans."
Last June winners were Don
Noble, Innocents president and
Rev. Rex Knowles, pastor of
the Presbyterian-Congregation
Student House.
Eight, persons were nominated
last year two faculty members
and six students.
First semester awards for
1952 went ot Mortar Board
president Sharon Fritzler and
Assistant Dean of Student Af
fairs Frank Hallgren.
Previous "Outstanding Nebras
kans" have been: Coach Bill
Glassford; Bob Reynolds; Chancel
lor R. G. Gustavson; Tom Novak;
former Dean of Faculties, Carl
Borgmann; former YWCA presi
dent. Sue Allen; former Innocents
president. Bob Raun; and student,
advisor, Mary Mielenz.
Friday Dinner To Climax
Experiment Station Meet
An experiment station confer
ence dinner Friday at 6:30 p.m.
will climax a three day meeting
of staff members from outstate
University experiment stations. It
will be held in Union Parlor A.
The conference has been held to
acquaint staff members with Uni
versity administrators.
studying the use of such chemi
cals. They have been used with
success in a, number of Eastern
states.
The use of such chemicals
could mean the salvation of the
health and education of 6,000
University students. The esti
mated cost for defrosting high
ways through the use of these
chemical .salts is $10 to $12 per
mile. Considering the difference
in width between highways and
sidewalks the University cam
pus should be able to be de
frosted for $5 per mile or less.
The defrasted campus is de
sirable because it eliminates the
dangers of compound fractures,
down slips (and slip downs), and
the possibility of getting a ticket
for speeding while doing 75 mph.
standing still on a patch of ice.
The use of chemicals in re
moving the ice from streets has
a hidden advantage. The chem
icals cause rapid rust unless the
cars are undercoated. The cost
of undercoating Is est'mated at
$25-?50. The chemicals also rust
member of Student Council,
Phi Upsilon Omieron, andAlpha
Chi Omega.
Miss M a r o n d e served as
Bible Study chairman and is
secretary of the Ag Executive
Board. She is a member of the
Home Economics Club.CounciL,
Phi Upsilon Omieron, and
is past publicity chairman of
Ag YWCA.
Miss Musgrave is a past YW
Cabinet member, a member of
Home Economics Club and tht
University 4-H Club.
Miss Burns is a ast Ag YW
district representative 'and a
member of the University 4-H
Club and the Home Economics
Club.
Friday, January 10, 1953
play, directed by Hal Cohen,
graduate student in speech and
dramatic art, has no admission
charge.
The scene is set in the Foot
lights club, a rooming house for
prospective young actresses trying
to gam stage fame. It depicts
their struggle for success in acting
and romance.
Students in the cast include
Mary Kay Beechler, Joey Ding-
man, Mary Domingo, jeveriy
Englebrecht, Joyce Fangman,
Russell Gutting and Ann Hanion.
Others from the Freshman Acting
Group are Valerie Hompes, Mar-
got Hunt, Carol Jones, Gloria
Gollmorgen, Saron Mangold, Tony
Melia, Jane Morrison, Phyllis
Rasp, . Sandra Sick, A. D. Van
Sickle, Alice Todd, Roger Wait
and Sylvan Zwick.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
V. Baker
To Direct
1953 Work
Vance Baker has been elected
president of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity.
Dick Huebner is the new vice
president. Treasurer-elect is Don
Wagner, and Jim Ward is the fra
ternity's new secretary.
Valjean McCurdy will serve
as Master of Rituals and Bill
Melville will be Alumni Sec
retary. Discussed during a Wed
nesday meeting was a proposed
tour by the fraternity to Kan
sas City, Mo., on Jan. 9 and 10.
E. J. Faulkner, of a Lincoln
insurance company, addressed the
meeting. He spoke on "The Char
acteristics and Importance of In
surance." NU Alum Receives
Air Force Rating
Harold G. Pierce, University
alumni, was graduated from jet
pilot training and commissioned
a Second Lieutenant in the U. S.
Air Force, Dec. 19, at Bryan Air
Base, Bryan, Texas.
A law enforcement officer In
civilian life, the lieutenant entered
the Air Force in 1950 and later
was assigned to Bartow Air Base,
Fla., for primary flying training.
From there he went to Bryan in
southeastern Texas, for basic jet
school flying the T-28 conven
tional trainer and the T-33 jet
trainer.
Upon receiving his wings, Lt.
Pierce was granted a delay prior
to reporting to another base lor
advanced aerial training.
Sidewalks
chrome and exposed metal
parts. On the average automo
bile a good many of the exposed
parts are metal in fact every
thing except lights, tires and
windows. -The
perpetually broke Univer
sity student could never afford
protection against the demon rust,
hence he would not drive his car
to school, hence, no parking
problem. The effect of the chemi
cals on shoes has not been re
ported. Although some clearing opera
tions are under way on the main
sidewalks on campus, the Teal
danger spot is the alley between
16th and 14th Streets between R
and U. Every morning and noon
the inhabitants of Fraternity Row
stream through this alley skid
ding, bumping and clinging to
each other. The length of time
this alley is expected to remain
a hazard is computed in the num
ber of sprains until spring, the
number of shins skinned until a
chinook and the number of thuds
until a thaw.
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