pin oil Me
H H 17 fl pr if
OCRS LvJSVCtdQilU uii sLewVQF
Regent Welsh's Press Views
The Executive Committee I
the Lincoln Council of Human
Relations backed Dr. C. Clyde
Mitchell, chairman of the de
partment of agricultural econom
ics, Monday in connection with
the right of a professor to x
press personal views. ' !
In an open letter to the Uni
versity Regents, the committee
stated: i
'May we express our alarm at
the views attributed in the press
to Regent J. Leroy Welsh of
v.
Activity Queen Finalists
One of these sophomore coeds
will be presented as the 1953
Activity Queen at the annual
AUF Auction "Wednesday
AUF Auction Tonight
To Sell Pledge Classes
Queens, Busboys, Team On Sale
The list of articles to be auc
tioned at the annual AUF Auc
tion to be held Wednesday at 7
p.m. in the Union Ballroom has
been announced.
Fraternity and sorority pledge
classes will be put on the auc
tion block along with the 3952
Beauty Queens, Innocents So
ciety, Mortar Boards, UMOC,
Prince Kosmet, the first team of
the football squad and a page
in The Nebraskan.
Busboy services of Dr. Charles
S. Miller, professor of business
organization and management,
and Rex Knowles, pastor of the
Congregatioinal - Pres byterian
student house, will be auctioned.
The opportunity to throw a pie
at Rocky Yapp will be auctioned
and, following her presentation,
the 1953 Activity Queen will be
auctioned.
ACTIVITY QUEEN candidates
and their activities are:
Sharon Mangold, NUCWA,
YWCA, Coed Councelor Board,
AUF assistant, Alpha Lambda
Delta and Gamma Phi Beta.
Janet Lindquist, Ag YWCA,'
Home Ec Club, Lutheran Stu
rient Association, Professional
Home Ec Association. Ag Reli-'
gious Council and Alpha Lambda
Delta.
Carol Thompson, Coed Coun
selor Board. YWCA, Builders
worker and Alpha Chi Omega.
Susie Good, AWS, AUF Board,
Red Cross, French Club, Alpha
Lambda Delta and Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Diabetes Exams
Given This Week
Dr. S. I. Fuenning, director
cf Student Health Center has
urged all students to take ad
vantage of the free diabetes
examinations this week.
The examination consists of
the urinalysis of sugar. Dr.
Fuenning said that just as pre
ventative measures have been
developed lor such diseases as
tuberculosis and cancer, at
tempts are also being "made to
discover diabetes in its early
stages and prevent the illness.
Examinations will be held at
the Center between 8 a.m. and
5 p.m. this week and from 8 a jn.
to 12 noon on Saturday.
Violinist Rosand To
With NU
fmnm Hmtrtnv :imirn:tl tntl Btar
AARON KOKAND
Meadows To Speak
To Cosmopolitans
Dr. Puul Meadows, University
professor of sociology, will be
the guest speuker at a Cosmo
politan Club meeting on V, ednes
day. Dr. Meadows will speak on
"'Cross: Cultural Undemanding"
In Room 313 of the Union at
7:30 p.m. The meeting, which
Is upon to the public, will stress
intcrnutioiiul relationships.
wiawi,ii nmr -mm, , ., i,.
Omaha and a chapter of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, with regard to the contin
ued tenure of Agricultural Eco
nomics Chairman C Clyde
Mitchell,.,"
THE COMMITTEE was ap
pointed in 1952 by the Lincoln
mayor to promote -amicable re
lations among racial and cultural
groups and to study and make
recommendations lor dealing
with conditions which strain
I,
S iP'..
night,. They are: '(left to right)
Janet Lindquist, Sharon Man
gold, Carol Thompson, Susie
Good and Cathy Olds.
Cathy Olds, Builders, AUF, Al
pha Lambda Delta and Delta
Gamma.
BOB BACHMAN will be auc
tioneer. Admission of 25 cents
will be charged.
The auction is the final ac
tivity in coordination with the
AUF annual drive.
Last year auction proceeds
were $800. The highest price was
received for the Kappa Kappa
Gamma pledge class, which sold
for $60.
Law Team Enters
Regional Tourney
Three law students, Ronald
Hunter, William Grant and
Eleanor Knoll will enter com
petition in the regional National
Inter-law School Moot Court to
open "Wednesday at St. Louis.
The University team will com
pete against 12 other schools for
the right to advance to the na
tional competition to be held in
New York City early in Decem
ber. The winning school in the
national event will receive $500
for furtherance of its own Moot
Court program, law books by
various legal publishing com
panies and a cup.
Knowles Views
As Adventurous
'"There are average activities
and those that are potentially
a d v e n t u r o u s," Rev. Rex
Knowles, student pastor of
Presby t e r 1 a n - Congregational
House, told Coed Councilors at
a mass meeting held Tuesday
evening in the Union.
"Pep and size characterize av
erage activities while power and
significance are qualities of the
a d v e n t u rous organization,"
Knowles went on to say, "and
the average girl will go through
college taking part in average
activities. She will participate in
campus social life, study to a
moderate degree, show school
spirit and work in a lew cam
pus organizations."
"The adventurous girl the
Orchestra
Fall Symphony To Feature Classics
Aaron Rosand. violin soloist
will appear with the University
symphony at its annual fall con
cert Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Un
ion Ballroom.
Because of space limitations
students will be admitted by tick
et only. Ticliets may be obtained
free -of charge from the omain of
fice of the Union.
THE CONCERT, under the di
rection of Emanuel Wishnow, will
begin with "Overture to R uy
Bias" by Mendelsshon, written
in 1839 as incidental music to
the play "Ruy Bias."
Second on the program will be
"Symphony No. 38 in D Major"
by Mozart. The symphony, called
"Prague" was written when Mo
zart was 30 years of age -and his
three movements, Adagio-Allegro,
Andante, and Presto.
The University orchestra will
play "A Somerset Rhapsody" by
Hoist. The Rhapsody is one of
the compositions from Hoist's
"Ballet Suite" which was com
posed in 1900.
AARON EOS AND will be solo
it in the fourth number, "Con
certo in D Muior for Violin and
Orvhestra" -by Tschaikowslcy. The
coiis; erto is in two parts. Allegro-
Create Alarm
these relations.
Members include representa
tives of the University faculty
and administration, Richard iS.
Johnson, administrative assistant
of the Student Health Service;
James M, Reinhardt, chairman of,
the department of sociology, and
Frank Z. Click, director of the
Graduate School of Social Work.
AN ARTICLE written by'Dr,
Mitchell, advocating fixed price
supports for farmers rather than
flexible supports, drew unfavor
able comment from the Hall
County Farm Bureau after it ap
peared in '"Cappers Farmer,""
A members of the Board of
Regents, J.. Leroy Welsh of
Omaha, criticized Dr. Mitchell;
for his ''writings and speeches j
made over the state.1" i
The Farm Bureau requested
that the University Regents "take;
action against Mitchell." The Re-i
gents, however, decided Satur-i
day to wait until this week's
meeting before taking any defi-l
nite stand. i
ie jt
IN THE letter, the comittee
said, "'Our point of view is that
of the American Association of
University Professors, which,
speaking for its 42,000 members
in its 39th Annual meeting at
Chicago, March 27-28 of this
year, declared:
Experience has abundantly1
demonstrated that neither the
organizational affiliations of a
teacher, if lawful, nor his social,
economic, political or religious
opinions, however difficult fori
others to understand and how-!
ever distasteful they may be, are
sufficient evidence of disquali-j
fioation for work in the academic1
profession. j
"The tests of the fitness of a
college teacher .should be his in
tegrity and his professional com-,
petence, as demonstrated in in-1
struction and research.' " i
"'THE AMERICAN university'
exists to serve the enlightened,
felt needs of the local, national
and world community and not
the exclusive purposes of any;
special interest group. Within
this frame work, there must al
ways be room for every 'kind of
honest, informed opinion.'" j
The officers of the Executive
Committee are: President Wil-;
liam Brown, of the Famfly Serv-:
ice Association; Vice-President
Sidney H. Alexander Jr exec
utive secretary of the Urban
League; Secretary Mrs. William
Byron Davis, .member of the Ur-;
ban League and past officer of
the Council of Church Women,
and Treasurer Mrs. Ada McGin
nis, an accountant-clerk at the
City Hall.
OTHER MEMBERS are Miss
Grace Bennett, evecutive secre
tary of the Lincoln YWCA; Her
bert W. Burton, head of the boys'
department at Wells and Frost;
Rev. Isaiah .-Donaas, minister
the Unitarian Church; Mrs. Louis
Borne, chairman of the Women's
Guild; Fenner King, insurance
salesman; Robert T. Malone, di
rector of Unemployment Insur
ance in Lincoln; Mrs. Grace
McCnslin, of the Nebraska State
Employment Agency; Rev. Vin
White, minister of the First
Presbyterian Church, and Mrs.
Urania Wedgewood, member of
the Lincoln Business and Profes
sional Women's Club.
NU Coeds
Or Average
student pastor said, "'will achieve
much in the realm of ideas as
well as studies. She will become
acquainted with people and
above all she will share."
Knowles emphasized that some
girls are "eternally lonely" and
never realize a full college life.
These girls, he believed, think
other peope are trying to wrong
them in some manner.
'"Our opinion of others is re
flected within ourselves and our
opinion of the University and
people is reflected in the way we
act, Knowles said. He concluded
by saying that "what you think
other people are doing to you is
often responsible lor your
opinion of ethers and then
opinion sol you;"
Appea
Sunday
Moderate ana Conzonetta-Finaie.
It w a s written in 1878 after
Tschaikowaky achieved world
fame. Rosand will perform the
Leopold Auer edition.
The last number of the concert
will be ""Prelude to Act Hi-Lohengrin"
toy Wagner. The opera
'"Lohengrin" was the last of
Wagner's operas in the conven
tional style of the 19th century. ;
r : : " ' -:'-:; -:- ;::;x":";,- ; '
Wi" williiriiirtft 1 1 ' at'"niiT" --r-t-"--- -"i fll- -..----...T-.-T .-111tr l1t .-..r.n-.ni1f. - m- v uweJ
Sigma Tau Takes 19
Nineteen University students
have been named new mem
bers of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering society. lisquir
ments for membership include
ranking in the upper tliird
scholastically nf tiie College of
Liigineei'ing and Architecture.
Volume 54, No. 29
Reduced
Prices For
Students
Student tickets are available
until Thursday noon for ""The
Caine Mutiny Courtmartiar to
be presented Thursday at & p.m.
in the Coliseum.
Tickets are being sold at the
union booth. The special student
price is $125. j
Dick Powell is the director of
the stage production of the;
courtroom scene from Herman;
Wouk's recent movel "The Cains j
Mutiny.'- The best-seller derives
its name from the mon-existant
mine-sweeper Caine, i
IN THE Union-sponsored pro-:
duction Henry Fonda is cast as!
the shrewd lawyer Lt. Green-i
wald who defends Lt. Maryk,
John Hodiak, accused of mutiny!
by Capt. 'Queeg, Lloyd Nolan.
Lt. Maryk pleads not guilty to,
Queeg's charge by declaring
Queeg insane and claiming he;
had to be irelieved of his 'com-'
mand in the interest of ship and
crew. Maryk had taken com
mand of the Caine during a
violent tropical storm.
The production, slated for
Broadway in January, presents
the courtroom scene during the
trial and shows the battle -of,
Greenwald's wits against over
whelming evidence.
THE THREE raised student
sections will be on the main
floor between public seating
areas costing $3 anil $4 pcr;
ticket. Balcony seats are $2 and
above.
A special extended stage for
the production is in construc
tion. It will be touilt by the Ne
braska Masquers working in co
ordination with the Union.
The extended stage has been
designed to increase visibility
and improve acoustics which
should increase the feeling of the
audience that they are actually
taking part in the action.
Phi Sigma lota
Pledges Sixteen
At an annual banquet Phi
Siem--Seta,- foKttince totiguagr
national honorary, added 16 new
members to its chapter.
Those initiated were:
Honorary: Valeria Bonnell,
Lincoln high school; Helen Dun
lap, Northeast high school, and
Elizabeth Grone, Lincoln high
school.
Faculty: Sue Ellen Lane, de
partment of classics.
Undergraduates: Jeanne Beck,
Beatrice Beutel, Joan Bitzes, Kay
Burcum, Thelma Cox, Virginia
Mann, Anne Sidner, Larae Wat
son and Bridget Watson.
Graduates: Andrew Bod or,
Lehman Faber and 'George Klin.
The banquet was held in the
Union.
Alumni Pledge Support
Of Coach, Staff, Team
'Confidence in Husker coach
Bill Glassford and his staff were
expressed Friday night in a reso
lution passed by tne .tsoara oi ojj
rectors of the University Alumni
Association.
At an annual Homecoming
meetine. the Board said, "T!ve
pledge our support to the coach
ing staff and the team in the in
terest of maintaining the long
standing tradition of competitive
spirited Cornhusker football and
the prestige of the Scarlet and
Cream.
Since this was the iirst Board
meeting during the football sea
son, James Pittinger, secretary
of the Nebraska Alumni Associa
tion, said that "we just wanted
the boys to know that we wished
them well lor the rest of the sea
son." Eoodmob7e To locate
At Scottish Rite Temple
The Ked Cross Blnodmobile
will be ut the Scottish Bite Tem
ple, 15th and L Streets, between
noon and (I p.m., Nov. .30.
The registration booth in the
Union to enlist prospective don
ors will close Monday. BegiHtrB
ition cards may also be obtained
from all committee workers on
the Bed Cross blood recruitment
committee.
It was incorrectly reported to
Monday's Nebraskan that the
Bloodmobile would ibe on cam
pus. The new menibers, to he init
ated Dec. 10, are: (from left,
front row) Donald Miller, Or
lin "Watley, Guiy Kobrstem,
Ken Piiilbrick, Norma Shyken,
Williuni Rusdal, (sttcond row)
Fdwin Cunihurland, Rciheri
Iluupt, Jack Stiuhl, Dudley
r3
LI NCOLN,
M
cr"3 fl
LLOYD NOLAN
JMJi ""Wlj1 " I ' '' iiiim i. .Jiw. ii
"a "sr-71 v.;."
Mutiny Ticket Sales Slow-Lake
Production Attracts Capacity Crowds On Route Here
Union Director Duane Lake
reported Tuesday that ticket
sales for "'The Caine Mutiny
Courtmartial" production are
about six days behind the usual
sales on Union presentations.
He added he was surprised at
the poor -student response, and
said the more expensive general
public tickets are selling rap
idly. Lake went on to say reduced-price
tickets for students
are made available because the
Union productions are primarily
Citizenship Project
Research Completed
Circulation. Set For Near Future
"'Citizenship Education far'
Secondary School,'" a published;
research project financed by thei
Nebraska American Legion and1
directed by the Nebraska Citi
zenship Education Project ati
Teachers College, will toe Teady'
for circulation in about two
weeks.
5Dr. iRoyee JCnmpp, professor Tf
secondary education who is di
rector of the project, made this
announcement Thursday,
LAST MARCH, the American
Legion made a resolution com
mending Nebraska public
schools for their work an pro
moting good citizenship in stu
dents. At this same time, they
established a fund of $1,000 to
pay for the research, writing
and printing of this pamphlet
concerning civic education in
secondary schools.
A master's thesis by Ralph E.
Kellogg, social studies teacher
at Pueblo, Colo., concerning
background studies of recent
developments in citizenship 'ed
ucation is a source iof informa
tion in the pamphlet.
DE. KNAIT did the general
editing and writing of legisla
tive and administrative require
ments for ciic education in
Nebraska. Other -authors of the
B5-page publication are Lauren
Scwicow, social studies teacher
Indo-Chinese Strife
Compared To Korean
Clauser Reviews War Situation
The Indo-Chiaene war is no
loncer colonistic: it can now be
compared to the Koreun war in'
importance and possible conse
quences. This was the opinion of JDr.
Hubert Clauser, bio-chemist
from the University of Paris, in
his speech Tuesday morning mn
the situation in French ilndo
China. Dr. Clauser, addressing history
classes, .added that if French
forces are deltmied, the Commu
nists will have a relatively fret
path in taking over Siuna and
Coffee Hour Friday
Instructors and graduate as
sistants may attend a coffee hour
Friday from 4 to $ p.m. in the
Union Faculty Lounge.
Miss 'Sue E. Lune, instructor
in the Classics Department, will
ibe poetess.
Cnunesy Ltnudln 3numal
SaviUe, Keith Graham, Su
Mtidra Fatel ((back rows) Ilcib
turt Loch, David Alire, Jtilin
Beiiker,, Lelimd Dcibler,, Chai'les
Eutouph and Wayne Roeta.
liicharfl llekieutjrund is mtrt
pictured.
NEBRASKA Wednesday, November 1 8, 1 953
Stage Slhidv
vypODDflfllCjj
WMW,,y.,...Wi),.JW,ir,u..iiil.li iii i... i im... . mm vm
JOHN HODIAK
given as student entertainment.
THE PRODUCTION includes
top-notch performers and has
played to capacity crowds dur
ing its tour. Under the direction
of Dick Powell, members of the
cast include John Hodiak, Lloyd
Nolan, Henry Fonda, Russell
Hicks, Stephen Chase, Charles
Nolte, Ainslie PryoT, Robert Gist,
and Eddie Firestone,
Lake said that in choosing
presentations, the Union selects
at Scottsbluff who selected and
edited visual aids; -and Willis B.
More-land, instructor in icitiBen
ship and education at Syracuse
University, Syracuse, N. Y. who
was in charge of pamphlet lit
erature, Paul M. Allen, research as
sistant in the Nebraska Coop
erative School Study Council
wrote and edited material on
administration of the citizen
ship program.
"History was made in Ne
braska when the American Le
gion underwrote this project,'"
Dr, Knapp said, "'and this is the
first time that such a group
sponsored such a project on ed
ucation." Monday Ticket Deadline
Set For Biz Ad Dinner
Deadline for purchasing tickets'
to the Biz Ad banquet, is Mon
day. Tickets will be on sale this
week in the Biz Ad -office. Boom
210 Social Science Building. They
will also be sold toy Biz Ad Coun
cil members and at a Union
booth Monday.
The banquet, to be held at
p.m. on Dec. 1 an the Union Ball
room, will feature Governor Rob
ert Crosby .as guest speaker. He
win speak on "'Morality in Tax-
ation.
Burma and threatening India.
FRANCE'S riLESENT miUtary
expenditures are equal to the
country's total non-military
spendings, Clauser said. This ex
plains in part he added, the ap
parent slowness at France's re
habilitation and reconstruction
progrum.
Clauser also pointed out that '
the American share of financing
the war is increasing. In 11)52
the XL S. supplied 82 per cent at
the cost. Tius wiD increase to
7D-B0 per cent in 0B54.
Tins MONET AET aid wIO
help relieve the -economic prob
lems of France, Clauser said, tout
will not relieve the acute mun-i
power situation. France has lost
almost as many men as the U. S.
lost in Korea and has only 'one-i
fourth the American population!
to xlraw from. As many lofficers;
are killed ur wounded each year
as are graduated from St. CyrJ
the Fi-ench West Point. j
'The French are continuing tius
costly fight, ClauBer concluded,1
because of the hcjpe that grant
ing independence to lndo-China
and the build-tup (bf Indo-Chinese
fighting forces, will .enable the
natives to take rover the deiense
f their own country.
'
THE VERSATILE bio-chemiKl.
will speak three times Wednes
day: at J) .a.m history and polit
ical science classes. Political!
Parties .of Modern france,, Room
507. Burnett Hall: 10 ajn., inter
national relations class, French
lndo-China situation, Room 302
A, Social Science Building; 4 p.m.
economies seminar, Economic
Recovery Problem -at France;
Room 12,, Social Science HalL
All .clatwes are open to visitors.
Dr. iCluusei"s appearance on
the University campus is spon
sored by the CorTvoc:atinnB Com
mittee and the Netwaska section
tif tlie Aniericuu Cheniicul Scv
cifty.
HEXTtT FONDA
shows for cultural values as weH
as enseramrnera. The snow
Caine Mutiny Coutroatial,
ranks at the top of the twa cri
terion because of an excellent
cast, production and (direction, he
noted.
THE OOfON lost money a
the First !Qrama Quartet, Lake
said, and that shew went an its
become one of ithe top Broad
way productions of the year. He
added that he thought the same
thing imght happen with "'The
Caine Mutiny Courtmartial" pro-
cnuctian TPe lose money tm m.
show that becomes famonsJ"
However, Lake said, 1th Un
ion did show a net profit cm itt
productions last year. The won
derful response lby students D
Fred Waring and Ms Pennsyl
vanians and "The Biggest Show
of 395?" made mp for losses cm
the productions (that did not seem
to appeal to University students.
The Outside World
Hoover Letter
About White
Made Public
A Better warnine fhal Karrv
Dexter White and others, includ
ing a White House aide. wer
leaking information which
reached Soviet spies, was made
public- by Attorney General
Brownell. The letter was from
FBI Chief Edgar Hoover.
Charges made against Truman
said that he had been unwilling
to face the facts about Commu
nists in 'government.
Information coining from con
fidential sources indicated that
a number of persons employed
by the government af the United
States have been furnishing data
and information to persons out
side the federal government. Thi
information as, toy this means,
reaching Soviet agents.
Repatriation
All anti-Commuhist prisoners
of war held by the Neutral Na
tions" Repatriation Commission
in Korea Should be given their
freedom and civilian status on
Jan. 22, Secretary ci State Dulles
said.
According to the provisions mf
the Korean .armistice agreement,
all prisoners must be given their
freedom in 120 days after being
turned .over to the repatriation
commission.
A recent suggestion made by
Indian Prime Minister Nehra
was that the question of release
of fiie POWs should be considered
anew toy tooth sides in the Korean
controversy if the roDoaed tm.
litical conference did not taks
place.
Radin Named
YM Assistant
Program Head
Bob JRadin, a 3.S51 rraduat
of the College .of Agriculture,
nuh ipeen appointed .assistant
program .director of the Univer
sity TMCA.
Charles Harris, president of
tlie T's Board of Management,
made the aainouDcement ait
meeting Thursday moon at the
downtown YMCA. Hanria, ma
Ag College junior, is s!bd presi
dent of the Ag YMCA.
Between 346 and ima, Radin
served an the Marine Corps.
After completing boot camp at
Paris Island, S. C he was sta
tioned .at toe Jacksonville, Fla,
Haval Air Station.
-
WTTILE AT Ag College. Radio
was a momber of Altiha Zeta,
Ag men's Ijonorary, Block and
Bridle, JS-Ouh, and Farmhouse
fraternity.
Badin as now wraOdng toward
A.B. degree at itfehrKiika
WeiJej'an, witb muior Ja pry
choltgy'ta sninorB in jitOoa
phy and rtdigina. . Be as attiv
there ia the TMCA and llapp
ChL an orcanisatioB 2or itcwe
with religious iiJira-Ula.
