1iteflei'il Expert Soys
'Afo' Fo Fivo Mouse Plan
m
Senning Predicts Rural, Urban Conflict In Bicameral
By FRED DALY
been started by a bipartisan proposed plan will call for an
Staff wnier
committee of four Republicans upper house selected from the
.i;.'4sK Qtrainst the and four Demwrats. Th:i iioht four fnrort:cii-ri!jl 4iof!nto
Friday, September 25, 1953
T am neiuiiicij -e- . "o . s.-..w.iu, uuiuvu anu
1 tm tn the two-house men plan to circulate petitions a lower house selected bv nnnn-
Vol. 53, No. 6
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
inve . o o.nu - . 1 i r i . .
'aid in a" Nebraskan intervie.w the voters ne,xt
Thursday. , . ... , 4 . u ii
frmpr chairman or "i try 10 use wnat nttie
political science department
.i the University, played a prom-
flnt part in instigating the
nisent system of government in
,tm when the oia Di-paiusan
ii.meral Legislature was dis-
rarded in favor of the unicam-
:;ai astern. 1V
Within the past two months, a
L" , . , ,j Viae
mov
,e towara me uiu ajam"
'Rumpus' Dance Theme
Chosen From Album
Combo To Feature Anthony Hits
..i-rrvic RumDus" dance.
L-od bv the Union Activities
i will be held Saturday at
r:m ; the Union.
from nay uiumuv o uc
1 record album and replaces the
I -Calendar Girl" dance, which
f will not be held this year
Music win oe iurmwi uj
M Kolbert combo (formerly the
Doe House Dozen minus a few).
Holbert plans to play several
numbers from the "Campus Rum-
bus aioui"- iiiviw- -
Dancing On the Ceiling, Walkin
My Babv Back Home. The Con-iine-ntal,"and
It's De-Lovely. The
Hnihprt combo is now using some
si-ran rpments by Bill Krause, ac
cording to Shirley Jesse, chair
man of the Union Dance Com
l mjitee.
INTERMISSION WILL find the
. .vnieht on two acts from the
Union's Spring Talent Show.
Nancv Stanley, accompanied by
Margaret Raben, will do imper
sonations. The second act will
4feature Lynn Holland, vocalist.
T. T. Bullock,
Economist,
Diaq Tuesdav
i '
I Professor Theodore T. Bullock,
.1" 4, retired professor of econom-
cs and business law at the uni
versity, died Tuesday.
Mr. Bullock was graduated
in i from the Uni
ver?ity in
1911, receiv
ing his M. A.
three years
later. His re-
t 1 tireraent on
terminated 38
lye a rs of
teach i n g at
' I t h e Univer
sity.
Mr. Bullock tarl Uii
t CDunc lmcnln JournalOI UUK, xj c a it
.f the College of Business Ad
r 'ministration, said, "At the time
of his retirement last year, Prof.
t Bullock had been a member of
. the faculty longer than any
I menjber of the faculty in the
'College of Business Administra
I tion. During all these years he
contributed very materially to
I the development and progress
of the college."
"His main interest has al
ways been the students in the
college," Dean Fullbrook added.
4'ln teaching his classes and in
directing the placement service
v-hich he headed from its be
ginning, he has made many close
friendships. Students and fac
ulty together will miss the op
portunity to associate with him."
Services will be at 3 p.m. Fri
day at Wadlow's mortuary with
Dr. Raymond A. McConnell of
ficiating. Knoll To Start
Contemporary
Poet Series
The first in a series cf
Monthly lecture and discussion
sessions entitled "Contemporary
Pot-ts" will be presented Tues
day at 8:30 p.m. in Morrill Hall
gallery B.
Co-sponsored by the Univer
sity English department and art
pallery, the sessions will be pre
sented by faculty members from
the English department.
The first session will concern
1he works of William Butler
VIII, presented by Dr. Robert
Knoll. Dr. Knoll will give read
ings from Butler's works and
i'ls interpretations of them. The
lemainder of the evening will be
;pent in an informal discussion
period and coffee hour.
The lecture series is open to
tne pubhe.
Names 2 New
Board Members
Marilyn Beideck and Virginia
"ilcox, juniors, are new Red
Cross Board members, Joyce
Johnson, president, said Thurs
day. -hairniau on the Children's Ac
l!IUl!s Committee, a project
ruch includeB youth activities.
Misg Beideck wUl head the
rptlanage committee. Orphan
;Lprojects include parties at
1 i en'E homes, special tours
d Wfc,.kiy visits.
jwtss Wilcox will supervise the
o'iierent Seoul Uf.ivitiPK "This
.yar in the first time Red Cross
will
assist in Scout work " Miss
John
son explained.
Tl
IIP nrut w i ..uor.
i " iiirmufii! were uwku
,.; .U!. executive board at a spe
Wednesday meeting.
influence I have to persuade the
peopie to iook upon mis pro-
posed measure without favor,'
maea senning. ne pians
u Llu
launch a campaign against the
Di-parusan-Dicamerai pian.
oiiiiuig u.c new muvc
a plan to pit rural interests in
tl - io ctata affamct nrhan Tha
"'" vc...
Ticket sales will continue in the
Union lobby until Saturday at 5
p.m. These tickets will be sold
at 44 cents. Alter trus time, tick-
for 60 cents.
'Rooters'
Day1 Set
For Friday
Ag Campus Host
To Swine Experts
The 18th annual Rooters' Day
will be held Friday on the Col
lege of Agriculture campus.
The program will start at 8
a. m. with an open house in the
new meat laboratory where car
casses will be inspected.
Other items on the morning
agenda include a discussion of
"Antibiotics in Swine Rations,
by D. R, Warner and a discus
sion of carcasses by guest speak
er Carroll Plager of the Geo.
Hormel Co. C. H. Adams will
talk about factors affecting the
carcass quality of market hogs.
W. H. Waldo will speak on the
importance of production records
to the commercial swine pro
ducer and R, J. Meade will dis
cuss protein investigations with
fattening hogs and crop-feeding
investigations with suckling
pigs.
IX THE afternoon, Dean W. V.
Lambert will welcome the group.
Russ Ives of the American Meat
Institute will discuss "What's
Ahead in Consumer Preference.'
Dr. S. W. Terrill of the Univer
sity of Illinois will speak on
"Meeting Problems in the Swine
IrdTi?trT"-3nd-Rr J. Meade ia ,
end the meeting with a dLscus
sion of the swine research pro
gram at the University. Adjourn
ment time is set for 3:30 p.m.
This program is sponsored
jointly by the University and the
Nebraska Livestock Breeders and
Feeders Association.
Korean Veterans
gchoo un(jer p 55Q wnQ hay
not already done so, must submit
copies of their registrations, fee
receipts, and Certificates of Eli
gibility in Room 109, Temporary
L, immediately if they desire to
be paid on the September payroll.
Oxford, Nil Men
To Debate Nov. 1
Johnsons To Argue British Policy
Mtybew
Peten
Dale Johnson and Wayne
Johnson, University debater, J
will meet Patrick Mayhew and
John Peters, of uxiora univer
sity, in s public debate on Brit
ish policy in the Middle East, at
the Unitarian Church, Nov. 1.
The two Oxford men will de
fend the negative of the motion.
"In the opinion of this House,
the British have mishandled the
Middle East," The Nebraska men
will take the affirmative side.
The Johnsons, who are not re
lated, won the Missouri Valley
Debate Tournament -champion
ship last spring. "Wayne is a sen
ior in the College of Arts and
Sciences. Dale is a senior in
Teachers College,
MAVHEW. PRESIDENT of the
Oxford University Conservative
Association, was a lieutenant
with the 7th Royal Dragoons.
Peten i president of the Oxford
Union Society, and was a lieu
tenant with the Royal Army Ed-
'rtr CmrtK.
The debate is being arranged
by the Rev. I. J. Domas, minister
of the Unitarian Church; Dr. Le
roy T. Laase, chairman of the
University speech department
and Donald O. Olson, director of
the university debate activities.
James E. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star, will H-veM
moderator of the debate, which
will consist of tour 10-Bunute
presentations followed by four
five-minute rebuttals. The dis
cusEion will then be opened to
the audience. ,
' Governor Robert E. Crwby.
The lower house of 80 to 100
members would give an edge to
h ,,rv,an
tion is denser acCording to
Senning. An upper house with
ari equal number of representa-
tives from each congressional
district, regardless of size, would
give an edge to rural areas
Because neither house could pass
a biU without the approval of the
other important bills might have
... . "...
t0 ar0ppea Decause neuner
faction could agree.
THERE IS no reason for this,"
Senning said, "as the interests of
the rural and urban areas are
basically the same in a rural
state such as Nebraska." Senning
thinks, however, the proposed
system might produce a differ
ence between the two.
Senning also pointed out that
the financial burden on the state
would probably be increased
with the increase in legislators.
Two houses would double the
number of employees needed to
keep the government running
smoothly. Senning indicated that
the eight-man board plans to
keep legislative sessions down to
75 days, which might very well
result in special sessions to take
care of unfinished business,
therefore adding to the expense.
AUF Receives
Pre-Drive $139
Endorsement
At an All University Fund
board meeting Thursday night.
Bill Devries announced that Phi
Delta Theta fraternity had voted
to endorse the AUF drive and
was submitting a $139 contribu
tion in support of its endorse
ment. Devries, Phi Delta Theta sec
retary and assistant treasurer of
AUF, said, "Phi Delta Theta not
only voted to contribute to the
All University Fund but to en
dorse it and support it heartily."
According to per centage com
putations Phi Delta Theta is en
dorsed 109 per cent.
I-State Grants
Schoiarshii
Sixty-seven Iowa State Col
lege athletes have been awarded
scholarships for the 1953-54
v?
ArhiT?v-ement Fund. Major share
of the awards, or 43, went to
lowans, the others went to out-of-state
students.
The scholarships range from
$50 to $120 for each quarter.
Quaife M. Ward, fund director,
points out that the awards were
made available through gifts to
the Alumni Achievement Fund,
earmarked for aid to athletes.
Need and scholarship of the re
cipients were also considered.
Twenty-five of the merit
scholarships were given to foot
ball players. Others went to 20
trackmen, four basketball play
ers, four swimemrs, two golfers,
nine baseball players, and three
wrestlers.
Johnson, W.
Jobnaon, D
Cuurttw Lincoln htar
Lincoln Mayor Clark Jeary and
gjK C
Mayhew and Peters to Nebraska.
Unitarians Slate
'University Da
"University Day" will be held
Sunday at the Unitarian Church,
According to Reverend I. 2.
Domas, the 11 a.m, sermon will
be, "The Handicap of the Open
Mind: Our George D. Stoddard,
Post Mortem," The Unitarian
Laymen's League will hold a
dinner at the church at 6 p.m.
Guest speaker at the dinner
will be Theodore Sorensen, Uni
versity alumnus, who as a mem
ber of the debating team went
to Oxford University, England.
He is now legislative assistant
to Massachusetts Sen, John F.
Kennedy.
Stoddard, subject of the morn
ing service, was president of the
University of Illinois from 1946
1953. He was forced to resign
from the University Aug. 2 be
cause at controversial matters.
Ostdiek Receives
$1,000 Grant
Francis Ostdiek, College of En
gineering freshman, has been
named the first recipient of
$1,000 from the Omaha Steel
Works Scholarship Fund.
Forma presentation of the
scholarship is planned at a
luncheon in Omaha on Oct 6,
If Ortdiek'e progress proves sat
isfactory, the $1,000 yearly grant
will be repeated three times to
permit him to obtain a degree
UoiGversflD'y T
M
7 IpJiL
1 IV
V 1 f -
fll iri i ' f"
Over 100 Years Of
The cumulative service times
of the five University instruc
tors above total well over 100
years. The five, all faculty
members for 25 years, were
honored at the annual Faculty
Crosby To Cut Ribbon
For Museum Opening
Formal Dedication To Climax
Society's 75th Year Sunday
The Nebraska State Histori
cal Society's modern "story
book museum will be formally
opened Sunday afternoon when
Gov. Robert Crosby cuts a rib
bon crossing the doorway and
dedicates the new building.
Although the museum
been open to the public
as
j
library facilities have been
available to students since early
falL many exhibits were still
unfinished. Most of the dis-
plavs have now ,4- cranJrtH
and Sunday's observance will ,
1
AWS Board
New Women's
Council Holds
First Meeting
The newly organized AWS
Council of Representatives held
its first meeting Wednesday,
The Council, which will act as
an intermediary body between
the Associated Women Students
Board and women's organized
houses, is the result of sugges
tions made by University women
at the AWS Workshop last spring.
Shirley Murphy, vice president
of the AWS Board, will preside
at meetings of the Council. As
sisting her will be Sue Brownlee,
senior Board member in charge
of freshman workers. Francis
Locke was elected secretary of
the group.
THE FIRST official duty of the
Council will be to act as hostesses
at the AWS sponsored Activities
Mart which will be held Oct. 14.
Members of the Council are:
Dolly Clinkscales, International
House: Elaine Mulen. Chi
Omega: Francis Locke, Sigma
Delta Tau; Diane Young, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Marymaude
Bedford, Delta Gamma; Mary
Eherbroeck, Kappa Delta; Bar
bara Jones, Alpha Phi; Ellie
GuiUiatt, Terrace Hall.
Miriam High. Love Hall; Mar
garet Smith, Wilson Hall; Mari
lyn Stelling, Heppner Hail: Terry
Fitch, Sigma Kappa; Chloryce
Ode. Loomis Hall; Helen Scha-
berg. Delta Delta DeJta; Julie
Yost. Pi Beta Phi: Susie Stuehr,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley
Lentz, Gamma Phi Beta; Mary
Fuelbertri, Alpha Omicron Pi and
Doris Billerbeck, Alpha Xi Delta.
Students Needed
For Debate Work
Donald O. Olson, assistant pro
fessor of speech and dramatics,
announced that all students in
terested in participating in dis
cussion and debate should con
tact him in Room 202 A, Temple I
Building, before uuesaay.
Olson explained that interest
in speech activities is more im
portant than previous experi
ence. The subject for debate
this year is "Resolved: The
United States should adopt a
Policy of Free Trade. '
Opening the year's activities
will be a high school discussion
clinic on Oct. 24. All Nebraska
high school social studies and
debate students are invited to
attend. On Nov. 1 the University
will meet Oxford University de
baters from England here.
Ag Union To Present
Action Film 'Iron Man'
The movie, "Iron Man, 'will
be featured at the Ag Union Sat
urday evening.
The picture, starring Jeff
Chandler, JEvelyn Keyes. and
Steven McNally, will start at
7:S0 p.m. It will be shown in the
Ag Union lounge. No admission
will be charged.
I 'J' K V
Couitcsy Lincoln Star
Teaching
Homecoming dinner at the
Student Union. Thev are (1 to
r): Dr. K. O. Borady,, Dr. Wil
liam K. Pfeiler, Miss Minnie
Schlichting, Dr. O. K. Bouw
sma, and Miss Clara Evans.
officially introduce the museum.
CLIMAXING THE Society's
75th Anniversary celebration,
the dedication ceremonies will
begin with a Historical Society
luncheon at 1 o'clock in the
Union, After addresses by Clark
Jeary, mayor of Lincoln: C. Y.
"u,uJJbu'l' J Ui "Jf
Bo?"1, ?efntsL arid sera!
wials of the Society, Gov.
Crosby will open the museum,
A conducted tour through the
new building will follow
The new museum symbolizes
mi j a. r ii
a real awareness of the state's
past, a long past in terms of
American history, Dr. James C.
Olson, Society superintendent.
said. It will tell the people
Nebraska is proud of the record
of its past, that its history is not
something to be tucked off in
a corner of the Capitol base
ment, he added.
Beginning Monday, the mu
seum will be open from 8 to
5 p.m. Monday through Satur
day, and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Li
brary hours are to 5 p.m. Mon
day through Friday and 8 a.m.
until noon Saturday. An attend
ant will be on duty in the read
ing room during these hours to
assist students in finding books
in the stacks.
Hockey Club To Hold
First Meeting Tuesday
Student Hockey Club will meet
Tuesday at 5 p.m. at the wom
en's physical education field,
Miss Janette Shaffer, faculty
sponsor, announced today.
All women students interested
in field hockey are invited to at
tend, she said. Phyllis Louden,
president of Women's Athletic
Association, will be in charge.
Miss Shaffer said that a
hockey meet with another school
is being planned for the near fu
ture. Religious Editors
Trie All University Fund pub
licity board will hold a special
meeting Sunday at 4 p.m, in
Room 306 of the Union for rep
resentativec from all of the cam
pus religious houses. Editors and
members of the .newspaper staffs
from each house are invited to
attend.
The Outside World
'Free IVorW
By WILLIE DESCH
Staff Writer
Russia will have the atomic t.trickeB because of the threat of achieved '"freedom,
power to destroy the United atomic warfare. By inaugural- Included in the group wno re
States within a year or two, ing an effective control of ar- fused P? SJS,"'
said Gordon .Dean, retired chair- maments perhaps the threat ot ranee V. SuD van of Og-bj.
uiau vj wit .iviuv v jkjj
-'jw rr 4K A4-nti v.nwoif i .rim
mission. The atomic energy pro
gram's accomplishments will be
of no value unless world opinion
can be rallied to stop Russian
aggression throughout the world,
he said.
In a recent address. Dean
stated that newly-devt loped and
destructive weapons will be used
in warfare. He added tnat if this
country is called upon to resist
another Russian aggression pres-
ent weapons cannot be depended
upon for victory. Many coun-
tries cannot afford another war
because of the expensive weap-
ons needed.
"The statesmen of our country
and of toe other countries of the
free world have a big job, said
Dean-
,, . , . i
UUlieS ASKS toniroi
ln order to explode the "Com- tral nations for temporary cus
munut rnvth" of a workers par- tody. With the Americans were
adise, Secretary of State Dulles one Briton and 235 South Ko-
nac cajiea jur a s-j.ut.tj jjoiujcj-
ship" between the jivvemment
wo
uj
hi
Two New Areas Readied
For Student, Faculty Use
University parking woes are parking facilities to nave pur
to be cured in the near future. chased a parking permit. En
Bruce Nicoll, administrative forcement of the permit law will
assistant to the chancellor, said go into effect Saturday.
University parking space would Until Oct. 1 students ,J
be increased by over one third park in the available spaces on
by Oct. 10 when the number of campus on a first come-lirst
parking stalls is increased from accommodated by the city park
1400 to 1800 by opening new serye basis e OVerflow will b
parking areas.
STARTING MONDAY the
parking lot behind the Union
will be cleared of trees and
basements remaining from
houses moved earlier in the
year will be filled. This area
will hold about 275 cars for both
student and faculty parking.
A new lot on the northwest
corner of 15th and S Sts. is be
ing cleared for student parking
only. Both this and the area near
the Union will be covered with
crushed rock.
Most of these lots will last
from two to three years. Eventu
ally in the area behind the Un
Student Health Center
and an addition to the Union will
be constructed, ine new t-uu-
macy building will be built, be-
ginning next fall, in the 14th and
S Sts. area.
NICOLL, SAID: "We are hope
ful that these new lots will fur
nish room for all students en
titled to park in them.'
It is necessary for all stu
dents who wish to use these
Cornhusker
Vacancies
Now Filled
Four Appointed
Staff Members
Four vacancies on the 1954
Cornhusker staff have been
filled, according to Barbara
Acams, Editor.
Carol Harer has been ap
pointed art editor. An art major,
she has spent two summers at
Chicago Art Institute and is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
The military section will be in
charge of Gene Christiansen. He
is a member of Beta Theta PL
JOHN GOURLAY, also a Beta,
is the new athletics editor. Gour
lay is a Corn-Cob worker and
has served as head of a Union
Committee. He was also business
manaser of the special edition
of The Nebraskan published by
Builders.
Walt Blore, Phi Gamma Delta,
was appointed assistant athletics
editor.
Ag Judging Team
Places At Fair
The University dairy livestock
judging team placed second at
the Kansas State Fair judging
contest Monday.
Don Beck was high individual
judge in the Jersey and Holstein
class.
Don Novotny placed second in
the Ayrshire and Jersey class
and fifth in Holsteins. Darren
Nelson placed third in Ayrshire,
fourth in Jersey and tied for
fifth with Novotny in the Brown
Swiss class.
Edna Ibsen is alternate mem
ber of the team which is coached
by Bob Fossland. The judging
team will go to Waterloo, la,
Oct. 5, to judge.
Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia
To Hold Smoker Sunday
Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia, na
tional music fraternity, will hold
a smoker for all men interested
in music Sunday at 4 p.m. in
Room 315 of the Union,
Musf Chech
and the American Federation of said that some day they win re
Labor. He said that the free turn to their homeland when
u.m'1f4 tnnrf rirA lipfrim Tift n if the American people nave
wan win fparse. iuiieB duueu.
- 1 -
fjWU Enrollment Drops
Nebraska Wesleyan Univer-
sity enrollment has dropped five
per cent this fall in comparison
with the enrollment last fall. The
enrollment now stands at 645
for the first semester. The drop
is due partially to the drafting
of eligible male students and
the acute shortage of teachers,
which provided job opportuni-
ties for undergraduate students,
according to Chancellor Carl
Bracy.
23 Refuse Repatriation
Twenty.lhree American s ol-
diej.f v.ho Teiilfed t0 rt.turn t0
the United States loudly sang
the Communist "Internationale"
as they were tram-ported to neu-
jmu.
Spokesmen for the prisoners
ii Firm
er 1
ing spaces.
Councilifes
On Special
Committee
Parking Board
To Air Problems
Rocky Yapp, Student council
president appointed Eldon Park,
Charles wngnr, ana joy wacnai
to the student Council Parking
Board at Student Council meet-
ing Wednesday.
Students may appeal their
parking tickets to the parking
board and the board, in turn,
will make recommendations to
the Dean of Student Affairs.
The Board will meet at 4 p.m.
parh Thursday of the academic
year, in Room 305, of the Union.
ion.
The parking committee re
ported that 2,056 parking per
mits had been issued. The per
mits allow full-time students to
park in authorized parking areas.
Violation of the parking rules
is punished by issuance of tick
ets which are redeemable by
paving a $1 fine. If this fine is
paid after six days a $2 fine is
assessed, after ten days it be
comes $4. A maximum of six
parking tickets per year and four
per semester has been set.
Student Council
Class Board
Constitution
Deadline Set
Deadline set by the Student
Council for presentation of a sat
isfactory constitution by the
Junior-Senior Class Board is
Jan. 1, 1954,
The announcement was made
by Eldon Park at the weekly
meeting of the Council Wednes
day. Last year's Council re
fused approval of the constitu
tion which was presented. Ted
James, senior class president
said that a committee had begun
work on a new constitution which
will be completed in the near
future. .
Announcement was made by
Bob Peterson, head of the elec
tions committee, that the "Hello
Girl" election Saturday, Sept. 13,
drew 259 voters.
Next week Council members
will interview applicants for the
Student Publications Board. Ap
plicants roust have their appli
cations to the Council by Tues
day at 5 p.nx
Sunday Iryouts Set
for Lincoln Symphony
Tryouts for-the Lincoln Sym
phony Orchestra will be held
Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Music
Building. M t
Students interested in playing
with the orchestra should con
tact Clarence Molzer, personnel
director, before Friday at 2-7631
during the day or at 5-7767 in
the evening. The orchestra will
present four concerts conducted
by Lee Kopp during the 1953
54 season.
Reds' Dean
j . r .
talking to the prisoners baturaay
in hopes that they will change
their minds and decide to re
turn. Novotny Named
Ag Exec President
Don Novotny, junior In the
College of Agriculture, was
elected president of Ag Exec
Board in a meeting held Wed
nesday night.
Oilier officers elected at the
meeting were Junior KnobeL,
vice-president; Jean Rippe. ec"
retary and Dale Nitzel, treasurer.
The Board also made preli
minary plans for the Tt-rmen
Formal of which Ag Exec Board
is the sponsor. Betty lirsbik
and Gene Kerr are co-chairmen
of the event which will be held
Oct. .
Regular Ag Exec Board meet
ings will be held trie Jirsi
and
;l j ,. .. rh month,
I third Wednesday cf each moma..
