1
o
Council Initiates New Program
Of Seeking Suggestions From
Students See Editorial Page 2
Head Athletic Trainer Answers
ChargesOf'Over-Playing'Gridder
See Lett e rip Column Page 2
Volume 53, No? 18
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, October 23, 1953
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Student
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Booking Agency,
Discussed At Weekly Session
What do you expect of your
Student Council?" The Council
at its meeting Wednesday voted
to print this query in the Ne
braskan. If suitable arrange
ments could be made, student
response to this blank would
help the Student Council better
serve the students it represents.
The Outside World
McAuliffe,
Palestine
In News
Army Versed
In Atomic Info
Gen. McAuliffe, new United
States Seventh Army, com
mander, said that more emphasis
will be placed on the training
for U.S. troops in Germany.
Data on tactical principles and
information for greater defense
from atomic attack has been ob
tained and so the warfare pro
gram will be broadened, added
the commander. Gen. McAuliffe
who observed the Bikini bomb
tests is the '"first atomic gen
eral" to take command of the
Seventh Army.
Situation Tense
The situation is critically tense
in Palestine, reported Maj. Gen.
Vagn Bennike, to the Security
Council. A council session will
be summoned Monday to hear
the general's report and decide
what United Nations action is
necessary to restore calm. Even
though matters are uneasy, it is
not likely that a major world
conflict will result from the situ
ation, said the General.
Delegates Walk Out
The explanation groups have
been delayed since Monday be
cause of the walkout of the
Polish and Czech delegates who
were voted down by the Indians,
Swedes and Swiss. The two Red
satellite members left because
they could not win their point
in the Korean Prisoner Repatria
tion Commission. They proposed
that anti-Red Koreans be forced
to hear Communist efforts to
wheddle them home.
U.S. Military Aid
As soon as the plans for Euro
pean Defense Community are
ratified, United States military
aid will be sent to Western
European countries. Secretary of
State Dulles and other top offi
cials have been reported as being
confident that the EDC treaty
which has been stalled for sev
eral months will finally be rati
fied within the next three or
four months.
Germany is the only country
which has ratified the treaty and
if it passes it would mean re
arming West Germany. Other
signers include France, Italy,
Belgium, The Netherlands and
Luxembourg.
Wachal Named
For 'Caine Mutiny' Show
Joy Wachal has been named
coordinator for the presentation
of "The Caine Mutiny Court
Martial" Thursday, Nov. 19, at
J) p.m. in the University Coli
seum. 'Herman Wouk's dramatization
of his best-selling novel, "The
Caine Mutiny," will be brought
to the University by the Union.
The production is now taking a
67-city tour of the nation before
opening in New York January
18.
-
WORKING IN conj unci i o n
with Miss Wachal are Jean
Davis, chairman of ticket sales;
Carl Mammei, in .charge of pro
motion; and Bob Meehan, in
charge of the Coliseum.
Assisting in ticket sales are
Stan Slpple, organized 'houses,;
Nancy Hemphill, mail orders;
Leornard Barker, box offices;
Clare Hinman, Union booth; and
Evelyn Launtzen, Ag ticket
booth.
BETTY XELEGER is promo
tion secretary. Assistants are
Elaine Hess, paid newspaper
ads; BilUe Croft, Radio-T.V
Junior Nobel, Ag; Bill Pyle, art
display posters; Fred Daly, fea
ture stories; Philomene Dosek,
art; Roy Keenan, Lincoln post
ers; and Walter Horning, cam
pus posters.
KK Rehearsals ,
Skit rehearsals for the Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue will begin
Tuesday in the Coliseum at 7
p.m.
The rehearsal schedule is:
Beta Theta Pi, 7-7:40; Sigma
Nu, 7:40- 8:20; Zeta Beta Tau,
8:20-8; Delta UpBUon, 9-B.40;
Phi Kappa Psi, 8:40-10:20, and
Phi Gamma Delta, 10:20-11 pjn.
Skitmasters will meet in the
Kosmet Klub room, Union, Mon
day at 5 p.m. They must turn
the eligibility lists of cast mem
bers to Marv Stonier by Monday
morning. Blanks may be ob
tained from him.
m
KNUS Power
When contacted, the editor of
the Nebraskan, Ren Rystrom,
said that these arrangements
could be made.
THE CAMPUS Improvements
Committee suggested construc
tion of a "grievance box to be
placed in the Student Union for
faculty and students. The sug
gestion was approved and action
will be taken by the committee.
Bill Cannon, chairman of the
Parking Committee, reported to
the Council that "it looks like
the parking problem is being
solved somewhat." He also re
ported that less traffic tickets
have been issued so far this year.
Cannon added that students
wishing to buy parking permits
may do so at the campus police
station. The parking board lis
tened to two appeals last week;
one was not granxea ana one
will be settled this week.
INQUIRIES INTO the possi
bilities of increasing the power
of the campus radio station,
KNUS, revealed that radio in
structors do not want an in
crease because the station is
used purely for teaching pur
poses and not for public service
and entertainment.
The possibility of an orchestra
booking agency, through which
organizations on campus could
obtain bands, was discussed and
a poll of sororities will be taken
to find out whether it would be
useful.
MART FRIEDMAN was ap
pointed to the Convocations
Committee. The committee re
ported that the Honors Convoca
tion is scheduled for April 6.
Plans for the special student
train to Missouri were cancelled,
due to lack of student interest
Jack Rogers reported that al
most 1,000 game tickets had been
sold.
'
Filings Due
Noon Saturday
For Vacancy
Applications for the Student
Council vacancy axe due Satur
day noon.
Applications are to be turned
in at the office of Frank Hall
gren, Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs, accompanied by 25 sig
natures of students in the College
of Arts and Sciences."
Applicants must be sophomores
or juniors in the college of Arts
and Sciences and have a five
average. Rocky Yapp, Council
president, said, ''anyone inter
ested in student government
should file." Applications may
also be obtained from Hallgren's
office.
.
INTERVIEWS OF all appli
cants will be held by the Council
Wednesday and the representa
tive will be elected.
A vacancy was left in the
Council when Jerry Roe entered
Law College therefore becoming
ineligible to serve as Council rep
resentative from the College of
Arts and Sciences.
Coordinator
Assistant chairman of the Col
iseum is John Gourley. Shirley
Jesse and Dan Grace arc ' in
charge of decorations.
Weekly Ag Movie
Little Egypt," starring Mark
Stevens and Rhonda Fleming
will be presented at the Ag Un
ion Saturday night.
The movie, which as in techni
color, will start at 7:30 p.m. in
the lounge. No admission is charg
ed.
miversny
300 k
Biz Ad Major Recommends Statehood For Hawaii
"The University basnt
changed much" in the opinion
of Dick Roeser, aecond semester
junior in the College of Busi
ness Administration.
Roeser, one of many students
drafted while in the midst of
their college careers, attended
Tour Of Nebraska
Scheduled For Students Saturday
A tour of several -corn belt;
farms in Eastern Nebraska will
be held Saturday to better ac
quaint foreign -students with
cornbelt agriculture.
Dale Toops, oo-chairman of
the tour, said the group will
meet in front of Agricultural
KaU at 12:80 p.m. where trans
portation will be furnished for
the trip. The tour will include
visiting1 a dairy farm, a beef
feeding farm, and a general crop
farm. Toops said this Will .cover
about a 80-mile radius and stu
dents will be home by 8:80 p.m.
ALTHOUGH THE tour, is
planned 'especially -lor Ag for
eign tudso, Toops said, it is
i hoped that .city campus foreign
V
-.1
'The Play's The
An "on stage photograph
catches members of "Little
Foxes" cast in one of the scenes
lifffrMes1
Only 32 Present
By BRUCE KENDALL
Faculty Reviewer
Temple Arena Theater was the
scene of what resembled a wake
Wednesday night, as tbe.Univerr
sity. Theater inaugurated its
1953-1954 season. The complete
silence at the end of the first act
did not indicate lack of apprecia
tion by the thirty-two people
present. It was just that the
audience was so small that it
was embarrassing to applaud.
This was certainly not the best
performance ever presented by
the University Theater, but its
first night reception was scarcely
deserved.
AN EFFECTIVE arena pro
duction of Lillian Hellmans
skillfully contrived melodrama,
"The Little Foxes," may be pos
sible, but this reviewer doubts
it. The play calls, above all, for
deftly applied ham on the part
of those portraying its villainous
and maladjusted" characters.
With the underplaying of the
cast, necessary for the intimacy
of the arena, the impression was
that the foxes were only nibbling
at the vines, and one had no
fear for the grapes.
In the role of the vulgar vixen.
Re gin a, Pat Loder happily did
not imitate Tallulah; however,
she played the part as if she
were too much a lady to say the
mean things Miss Hellman had
written for her. Only in the third
act could orfe sense the evil of
her character.
CHARLES PETERSON coped
valiantly with Oscar, a character
for which he was completely
miscast. At times, he appeared
considerably more youthful than
Jack Parris, who played Leo, his
son.
Dale Holt portrayed the rascal
Ben on one emotional level,
never. having the oily finesse vi
tal to the role.'
The most convincing character
was created by Mrs. Fred Brad
ley as Addie, the servant Morrel
Clute showed .asitivity in the
Phi Chi Theta Pledges
Two Coeds Wednesday
Phi Chi Theta, national profes
sional business women's honorary
held its fall pledging Wednesday.
Two coeds, Audrey Emery and
Kay Yeiter, were pledged in the
ceremonies.
JEAN ROBERTSON, president,
announced at the business meet
ing that the organization's na
tional vice president, Mies Mary
Seymour, will visit the University
chapter Nov. 20 and 21.
as Changed Little I
my Veteran,
Hastings College for two years
and the University for one se
mester before going into the
service.
He served in the Army for
two years taking basic training
in Hawaii Only 18 days of his
Corn Belt Farms
students and native Nebraska
students will also go on the trip.
Sponsors of the tour are the
Ag YM-TW and the Lancaster
County Extension Service.
The cost of the tour will be
the price of transportation. For
further information concerning
the trip, students may contact
Toops at 6-5350 or Joyce Splitt-
gerber at 6-5146.
Journalism Fraternity
Meeting Friday Noon
'Sigma Delta Chj, men's pro
fessional .journalism fraternity,
will meet Friday noon in Par
lors ABC in the Union.
A business meeting will fol
low the luncheon.
i
.n
illf,;;:
llSBtly
Thing'
of the play presented Wednes
day evening in the Arena
Theater. Pictured above are:
Mrs. Fred Bradley, Pat Loder,
Shows First
At University Theater Production
role of the invalid Horace, and
Valerie Hompes caught the spirit
of Birdie, but did not give the
character the hysterical quality
it required.
Jean Carol Delong did her
usual competent job as Alexan
dra, and Clark Rhudy and For
rest Smith were adequate in
minor roles.
TWO DRAMATIC highlights
of the play ' were strangely
thrown away. One is the point at
which Regina turns on her visit
ing relatives and shouts, Why
don't you all go home?" In this
production, Regina spoke the
line as if it were a civil and sin
cere request.
Farmers Fair
Elects J unipr
Plans Underway
Junior members of the Farm
ers Fair Board were chosen at
a meeting Wednesday night by
Senior Board members.
The six new members who
will help direct the annual
Fanners Fair next spring are
Kline Appointed
To NSEA Office
Donald F. Kline, assistant pro
fessor of speech and director of
speech fundamentals, has been
named executive secretary of the
Nebraska State Education Asso
ciation, effective Feb. L, 1954.
Kline's appointment was made
by the Association's Executive
Committee. He will succeed Dr.
Archer Burnham, who will be
come research director of the As
sociation. A native Nebraskan, Kline at
tended Kearney State Teachers
College and received a bachelor
of science in education degree at
the University in 1947. In 1948 he
received a master of science de
gree in educational psychology.
Kline joined the University staff
in 1947 and was named associate
director of forensics In 1949.
' He joined the University of Mis-.
souri faculty as an instructor oi
speech in 1950, and returned to
the University of Nebraska in
1952 to assume bis present posi
tion. He is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa, graduate men's education
honorary; the American Associa
tion of University Professors and
Delta Sigma Rho, national foren
sics honorary.
Dick
Roeser,
service career were spent in the
United States.
AFTER BASIC training, Roe
ser served in "'casual detach
ment," working with court mar
tial .cases. It was Roeser's job to
obtain information for court
martials and to interview the
accused persons. Roeser men
tioned that in bis job bft met
"every type of person.
Roeser recommends Hawaii for
statehood and stated that the is
lands .of Hawaii are -Very ad
vanced in -every field,'" and not
primitive as many have been led
to believe, ' '
HE SAID he thought Hono
lulu was very much like Omaha
except that it was spread out
over more territory. The city, he
said, has every modem con
venience television, telephone,
city transportation.
Roeser hasn't had much trou
ble getting adjusted again to the
life of a student, but said that he
had forgotten some of the facts
that he had learned in previous
courses. However, be aid he
thought that his .experiences in
the armed service have helped
him.
Clark Rhudy, Dale Holt, Valerie
Ann Hompes, Jean Carol De-
Long and Jack Parris. (Ne
braskan photo)
Might flms
The last act scene, in which
Regina is supposed to watch her
husband die without coming to
his aid, was played so rapidly
that Regina scarcely bad time to
retrieve his medicine, let alone
call "for help.
With' all its opening night
flaws, this production of "The
little Foxes" was considerably
better than the faculty and stu
dents of the University deserve,
as shown by their support Wed
nesday night Of course, people
are waiting until the new Temple
Theater is opened. Everyone will
be curious to see how the place
has been fixed up.
Board
Members
For Spring Fair
C a 1 Lemmon, Don Novotny,
Charles Watson, Jean Kippe,
Chloryce Ode and Elaine Millen.
FARMERS FAIR is an annual
all-Ag College celebration held
each spring. The date set for
this year's event is April 30 and
May 1. Dale Olson, president of
the Board, said committees will
be appointed in the spring for
each phase of the fair.
Tentative plans include a ro
deo, parade, carnival, dance and
barbeque. uoaaess oi Agricul
ture and Whisker King will be
crowned at the dance. Typical
cowboy and cowgirl will be
elected at the rodeo.
THE BOARD will work with
the Rodeo Club in organizing
the rodeo, securing stock, and
further details. ,
Regular meetings are held
every Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the
Ac Union. Olson said several
mass meetings axe being planned
to arouse more spirit and stu
dent interest
HS Institute To
On Presidential
Discussion and debate on pres-
idential elections will comprise
the High School Institute program
at the University Saturday.
Over 110 students from 16
schools will attend the clinic, de
signed for people especially in
terested in social studies and de
bate.
The University department of
speech, state department of pub
lic instruction and Nebraska High
School Activities Association are
sponsoring the Institute.
"THE HISTORY of the Presi
dential Election System" will be
discussed by Jock Howe, former
Director of Debate at Southwest
ern College, Winfield, Kan., and
lecturer in history at the Univer
sity last year. Professor A. C
Breckenridge, chairman of the
political science department, wID
Spanish Club To Hold -First
Meeting Tuesday
Tuesday marks the first Span
ish Club meeting, which well be
held to Room 216 of the Union
at 7 pxa.
The meeting will feature Mex
ican songs and movies.
Newly elected officers of the
club are Scott Chiles, president;
Norma Lothrop, vice president;
Frank Wells, secretary-treasurer,
and Jean Beck, program chair
man. m
"Suicide Club' Tryouts
Planned For Monday
Tryouts for the Authors of the
Ages radio production, "The Sui
cide Club" by Robert Louie Ste
venson, will be held Monday
from 4 to S p.m. in room 4b, Tem
ple building.
Students with no previous ra
dio experience are also eligible
to try out, for parts in the pro
duction. The production will be given
Oct. 28.
Railroad To Reserve Regular Train
Cars For Missouri
The special student train
to
Missouri has been cancelled.
Extra cars are being added to
the regular scheduled train and
are being reserved for the rooters
and the band.
This train, leaving Lincoln at
12:15 a.m. Saturday, will arrive
in Moberly, Mo., at 9:44 Saturday
morning where busses will take
the pasengers to Columbia, ar
riving there at 10:30 a.m.
JACK ROGERS, Student
Council migration director,
stressed that the idea is still the
same but there has been a slight
change in the time schedule
which should be noted.
Lv. Linco!n-12:15 a.m.
Ar. Kansas City-6:55 a.m.
Lv. Kansas City-7:30 a.m.
Ar. Moberly-9:44 a.m.
BUS
Ar. Columbia-10:30 a.m.
Leaving right after the game:
Ar. Moberly-e:35 p.m.
Ar. Kansas City-9:00 p.m.
Lv. Kansas City-ll:58 p.m.
Ar. Omaha-6:30 a.m.
Lv. Omaha-8:15 a.m.
Ar. lincoln-9:25 a.m.
W. T. Albrecht, general agent
of the Burlington Lines an-
NU Alumni Plan
Pre-Game Event
A week-end get-together of
University alumni in the greater
Kansas City area will be held
before the Nebraska-Missouri
football game Saturday, Jim Pit-
tenger, Alumni Association sec
retary, announced.
A social hour and fpotball
banquet will be held Friday eve
ning at the Town House in Kan
sas City, Mo. Guests will be
members of the Nebraska foot
ball staff.
ELLSWORTH DUTEAU of
Lincoln, national alumni presi
dent, will be the principal
speaker. Bob Paris, Nebraska
freshman coach, will show films
of the Miami-Nebraska football
game.
The Alumni will travel by
chartered busses to Columbia,
Mo, for the game Saturday.
Union Craft Shop
Held Thursdays
The Craft Shop, sponsored by
the Union, is held every Thurs
day from 7 to 9 p.m. in the base
ment of the Union, Room 14.
Mrs. Ruth Coleman gives -free
instruction in leather work, soft
metals and textile paint projects.
Some material and tools are pro
vided by the Union. Students
provide their own material for
hand tooled leather belts, bill
folds and textile monograming.
Series To Cover
T. S. Eliot Poetry
The poetry of T. S. Eliot will
be featured in the second of a
series of discussions on contem
porary poets in Gallery B, Mor
rill Hall, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.
Readers will be Dr. C. E. Pulos
and Dr. James E. Miller Jr, as
sistant professors of English. The
program will include a discussion
of Eliot's work.
The series, sponsored by the
Departments of Art and English,
is open to the public.
Debate
Elections
talk on "How Should We Elect
the President of the United
States?"
THE UNTVERSITT of Okla
homa and the University of Ne
braska win debate on ""Resolved:
That the President of the United
States should be elected by a di
rect vote of the people," at Love
Library Auditorium Saturday aft
ernoon.
In special discussion groups
students will talk about "What
are the weaknesses of our pres
ent system of nominating and el
ecting the President of the United
States?"
Bloodmobile To Visit
Lincoln On Monday
Campus Quota
.
A Bloodmobile will be in Lin
coln Monday to receive blood
from University students.
The unit will be stationed at
the Scottish Rite temple at 15th
and L. Streets, and will be -open
from 1 to p.m.
Qualifications for donors are;
1. Must be over 21 years of
age oi have parents' consent
Z. Must weign at. ieast iiv
pounds.
3. Must not have given blood,
for at least three month.
THE PROCESS of donating is
brief, painless and rewarded with
orange juice, sandwiches, coffee
and a small, red metal pin,
shaped like a drop of blood.
Donation cards are available
from representatives in organ
ized houses or from Mike Green
berg, Red Cross College Unit
biood recruiter. Persons may also
pick -up cards from a booth in
the Union.
The cn;'.f r wAv tor .'tober
is 70 piats. So ia, auout M ftb
Migration Trip
nounced, "I'm going right along
to see that you're taken care of.
Things are going to click just as
we want just get the victory!"
Saturday
Pep Rally
Scheduled
Mizzou Campus
Gathering Site
A migration rally, preceeding
the Missouri-Nebraska football
game, will be held Saturday at
Columbia, Mo., for University
students.
The University ROTC band
will be present at the rally,
which will be held in front of
the Missouri Unionat 12:30 p.m.
In a formal statement the rally
committee said all students trav
eling to Missouri should plan to
attend the rally and "represent
the spirit of the University by
supporting -its team away from
home."
UNIVERSITY CHEERLEAD
ERS will be at the Union at
12:45 p.m.
Last year, students attending
the unofficial migration partici
pated in a rally at the Univer
sity of Colorado preceeding the
Colorado-Nebraska game. In the
past rallies out of town have not
been well attended. The rally
committee hopes that this year ,
all students will attend the rally
at Columbia.
Home fc Club
Plans Dinner
Wednesday
Tickets are now on sale for the
annual Ellen H. Richards dinner
to be held Wednesday at 6:30
p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Speaker at the banquet, which
is sponsored by the Home Eco
nomics Club, wil be Miss Flor
ence Fallgatter, past national
president of the American Home
Economics Association.
Barb Spilker win act as toast
mistress. The theme of the an
nual dinner is, "Home Economics
Becomes You."
Mary Jane Niehaus and Made
line Watson are co-chairmen for
the dinner honoring Mrs. Rich
ards, the founder of home eco
nomics. COMMITTEE MEMBERS for
the dinner are: program, Elaine
Millen, Jenny Shilhan; publicity,
Madeline Watson, Jan Lindquist;
tickets. Pat Graham, Betty Hra
bik. Betty Sisson; favors, Jo
Malickv. Joyce Taylor; decora
tions, Jo Heitoan, Chloryce Ode;
hostess, Jean Rippe; food, Bar
bara Akeson; contacts, Ardie
Young; publicity, Jan Lindquist.
Faculty adviser is Dr. Doretta
SchJopboff.
Miss Lindquist, publicity chair
man, said all home economies
majors and home economics
alumni are welcome to attend.
Tickets are $1-58 and may be
purchased at a booth in the
Home Economics Building.
Kosmet Klub Royalty
Interviews Monday
Monday at 7:30 p.m. is the
crucial hour for the hopeful Ne
braska Sweetheart and Prince
Kosmet candidates.
The Innocents will interview
Nebraska Sweetheart candidates
in the Union Faculty Lounge
while the Mortar Boards are
conducting interviews in Parlor
A- , - -
Finalists will be announced la
The Nebraskan Tuesday.
THREE NEW names have been
added to the list of Sweetheart
candidates: Louise wens. Inter
national House; Barbara Spilker,
Love Memorial and Shirley
Slagle, Lootois HalL
Not Reached Yet
, . . 1- 0 3-1
dents have pledged blood. In
September only 11 students gave
blood.
BLOOD DONATED through
Bloodroobiles is used all over the
world to replace blood lost ia
injuries and to fight polio. Gam
ma globulin is removed from
whole blood to help the fight
against polio. Plasma, which
comprises 50 per cent of whole
blood, is used for treating shock.
January Crads To Apply
Before Nov, I Deadline
Students who expect to qulA?
for mid-year bachelor's, test
sni advanced degrees or cerufi
iiauej roust make application be
fore Nov. 1, at the sw.ior check
ing office in the Actaumftettioa
Building.
Hours for regisii wm wi;i
from S a.m. to 4 p.n '" ;
thruu-lta FriStys, "5 iium 8
- $jm. until oooa a -
1