3HSlQ7l?) Ik hm A man M . Nebraskan Predicts Senate Will Censor Controversial Joe McCarthy See Page 2 Huskers Win Fourth Conference Game; One Step Closer To Orange Bowl NowSee Sports, Page 3 Vol. 55, No. 22 Music Sinfonia To Hold Concert Sinfonia, ' national professional music fraternity, will give a pro gram of 16th century music Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The glee club, directed by Stan Shumway, will sing "We Be Sol diers Three," by Ravenscroft; two arrangements of "Ave Maria," by Arcadelt and de Victoria: "Echo Song," by di Lasso, "Adoramus Death, I Shall Not Fear Thee!" by Monteverdi, and "We Be Three Poor Mariners," by Ravenscroft. The string trio will play "Fan tasia," by Orlando Gibbons. Mem bers of the trio are Charles Palm er, Walter Carlson and Robert Davis. The brass choir, directed by Roger Brendle of Lincoln, will play "Sonata Piane e Forte," and "Canzone per sonare No. 2," both by Gabrieli, and "Riecercar del primo tuono," by Palestrina. Members of the brass choir are Dennis Carroll and Gene Hazeh, French Horns; Brendle and Jack McKie, trumpets;! Gary Renzel man and Richard Goettsch, trom bone, and Harry Splcknall, tuba. Glee club members are: first tenors, Peter Berge, Jack Che dester, Wendell Friest, Amer Lin coln, Jack McKie, Don Moul, Charles Palmer and Bob Wallace. Second tenors: Roger Brendle, Lauren Faist, Don Goodrich, Phil Murphy, Gary Renzelman, Norbert Schuerman, Harry Spick nail, Donald Kitchen and Orlan Thomas. Baritones: Jeff Bush, Bill Bush, Bob Davis, Dan Grace, Bill Hatch er, Gene Hazen, John Poutre, Jack Rhoden and Al Ziegelbein. Basses: Clark Alexander, Den- nu Carroll, Marsnaii unrisiensen, Dean Davison, Dick Goettsch, Al Holbert, John Marshall, Dudley McCubbin, Bob Patterson, Wesley Reist and Jon Dawson. Kansas Stater To Lecture To Siqma Xi Dr. Raymond Burkhard, assist ant professor of chemistry at Kan sas State University, will lecture at Bessey Hall Auditorium Tues day at 7:30 p.m. The lecture is included in the regular meeting of Sigma Xi, scientific honorary, but is open to the public. The topic of the lecture is "In vestigation of Protein Structure by Protein Ionic-Interactions." Burkhard received his Ph.D. from Northwestern University and his A.B. from the University of Arizona. For his research in pro tein structure and complexes, he was the recipient of the Hogate award from Sigma Xi and awards in 1952-53 by the Kansas divisipn of the Ajnerican Cancer Society. This is one of the annual ex change lectures between Kansas State and Nebraska. The Outside World By FRED DALY Staff Writer 'Peace More Promising' Ike Chances for permanent peace are "more promising than at any time in recent years," President Eisenhower said m his i first . public acknowledgement of the incident in which two Russian MIG fighters shot down an American B-29 photo-mapping plane off northern Japan. Despite the incident of Sunday, the President expressed thanks "ihat the terrible specter of war looms less threateningly over man kind." He said he was sure American; parents were grateful for the end of bloodshed in Koreea and southeast Asia. Mr. Eisenhower conceded that the present global armistice was "uneasy," but he said that the translation of the armistice into hon orable peace" must ever be the overriding goal of our foreign, policy. Senators Take Oath Nebraska's two new senators, Mrs. George P. Abel of Lincoln nd Roman L. Hruska of Omaha, were sworn in Monday in Wash ington by Vice President Nixon. The two were sworn in as the Senate began its special session to consider the censure of Sen. Joseph Mc Carthy. In an interview beefore the convening of the Senate, Mrs. Abel said she had an open mind on the McCarthy issue. "I came to Washington to hear the discussion during the session, she said. "I have not made up my mind either way." Mrs. Abel and Hruska became the fifth and sixth senators to represent Nebraska in the last seven months. This came aDoui inrougn the deaths of Sen. Dwight Griswold in April and Sen. Hugh Butler in July, the appointments of Mrs. Eve Bowring and Sam Reynolds as their successors and the results of the November 2 elections. 'Censure Charge Unfair' McCarthy Sen. Joseph McCarthy declared Monday it would be "completely unfair" for the special committee which recommended censuring him to amend the original censure resolution to make it conform to the censure recommendations in the committee report. McCarthy's objection to changes in the report ignited a Senate debate less than an hour after it convened in a special session to consider the censure recommendations. Most of the debate took place between McCarthy and Senate Republican leader William F. Know land of California. Committee Chairman Arthur V. Watkins (R-Utah) explained that there were "very few changes" in the report itself consisting largely of correction of typographical errors and deletion of four or five lines containing an "obvious error." Yoshida Asks For Asian Aid Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida of Japan called Monday for a program of about four billion dollars a year to save the new countries of Asia from the sway of Communist China. Yoshida urged a "drastically enlarged" program patterned after the Marshall Plan. , In a speech before the National Press Club in Washington D.C., he cautioned that there is not much timelet us act now." He acknowledged that the Wor'd Bank, the U.S. Foreign Opera tions Administration and the British-sponsored Colombo Plan for non military development of Southeast Asia together have been supplying about 400 million dollars a year. The three-day program of work- ity women is being planned by man; Ruth Kleinert, program shorn addresses exchange members of Panhellenic Coun- co-chairman; Mary Ellerbrock, snops, addresses, exenange dL Members inCiude from left tickets; Billie Croft, program luncheons for University 'Winter Walk' Theme Annual CC Desserf To Feature Models The annual Coed Counselor Des sert with a "Winter Walk" theme will be held December 2 in the Union . Ballroom. Models for the style show and their organized houses are: Juli Fahnestock, Allpha Chi Omaga; Sue Delehant, Alpha Omicron Pi; Janet Lovseth, Alpha Phi; Roma Leichner, Alpha Xi Delta; Gret- chen Paul, Chi Omega; Karen Dryden, Delta Delta Delta; Jean Swanson and Nancy Swanson, Delta Gamma; Judy Ramey, Gam ma Phi Beta; Sherry Reimers, Kappa Alpha Theta; Barbara Holmes, Kappa. Kappa Gamma; Jane Clauss, -Kappa-- Delta. Sally Berg, Pi Beta Phi; Bar bara Sobrin, Sigma Delta Tau; Rosemary Baredthauer, Sigma Kappa; Delores Kieckhafer, How ard Hall; Elaine Sacksehewski, Love Memorial Hall; Sheila Scott, Residence Halls for Women; Mitzi Brooks, Terrace Hall; Marlene Wait, Towne Club; Carol Romisch, Craft Shop To Feature Swedish Weaving Class Swedish weaving will be demon strated by Verna Snell at the handicraft class Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the Union Craft Shop. This is the third in a series of six weekly les sons sponsored by the Union House and Office Committee. Miss Snell will also demonstrate textile painting, stuffed-animal making, clay sculpturing and woodcarving. The Union furnishes the supplies. I Z v if x ---- wM . vaFI, Planning Workshop Activities soror - Sherry Clover, general chair- co-chairman; Sherry Moongold.t hellenic president. Wilson Hall and Leila Nogaty, lAdelphi. The Coed Counselors in charge of the Dessert are Phyllis Cast, chairman; Carol Anderson, chair man of the style show; Cynthia Henderson and Dorothy Novotny, decorations; Mary Hall, presenta tion; Jeanne Elliott, publicity; Carol Thompson, tickets, and Bar bara Pape, invitations. Meetings for the models will be Wednesday, November 10, at 400 ia the Union music room; Novem ber 17, at 4:00 in Union Room 316; Sunday, November 21, at 2:30 in the Union Ballroom; Thursday, December ,2, at 3:90 in the Ball room. The girls will model their own clothes. Outstanding Coed Coun selor awards will be given at this time. Dr. Morrison Gives 3-Day Physics Talks Dr. Philip Morrison, authority in the application of nuclear phy sics to microbiology and geology, will speak on "Recent Theories of the Origin of Cosmic Rays" in a physics colloquium at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 211, Brace Lab oratory. This is the second in a three day series of lectures by the as sociate professor of physics at Cornell University. In addition to his lecture Tuesday evening, he will hold informal discussions of topics in biophysics Tuesday af ternoon at times to be arranged with interested persons by Her bert Jehle, assistant professor of physics. Wednesday, Dr. Morrison will hold a seminar on "Solar Influ ences on Cosmic Rays" from 2 to 5 p.m. -in Room 111, Ferguson Hall. Dr. Morrison received his Doc tor of Philosophy degree under Dr. Robert Oppenhcimer in 1940 and served as a group leader at Los Alamos during World War II. He has contributed to the field of nuclear reactions and is noted for design and theory of chain reactors. lirro Awarded First Honors In Union Show Frank Tirro, engineering fresh man, won first place in the Union talent show, S'.iowboat, for his in terpretation of "Old Man River." Clarence Denton of the University speech department; Murt Pickett, president of Sigma Alpha Iota, and Gail Wellensiek, president of Delta Omicron, judged the ten acts at the show which was held Sunday evening in the Union Ballroom. Second place was won by For rest Stith, Teachers College junior, on his impersonations of King Cole and Billy Eckstine. A vocal quintet and their selec tion, "Cute Piece of Property," won third place. Members of the quintet are Carol Newell, Bill Hatcher, Jack Rhoden, Howard Thrapp and Bill Bush. The first, second, and third place awards were $10, $7 and $3. The Union General Entertain ment Committee, headed by Dick Riesche, sponsored the show. Bob Eaton ' was the master of cere monies. Stage committee members were Frank Hemphill, Fred Holbert and Jerry Coleman. Lincoln, Nebraska it happened at nu The student shuffled his feet, scratched his head and racked his brain. Not that the test was difficult or anything he just didn't seem to know the answers. Especially one question: he re membered reading something about that subject, but couldn't remember what it was he had read. .Deciding after several min utes he'd had enough of that mickey-mouse business, he quickly penned just one word for the an swer, "becuz." He Intended to go back later and fill in the rest of the answer, of course. But he forgot. Consequently, his paper was re turned the next day, with only one comment for such' a brief answer "incomplete." Oh, yes, and twenty points docked. Mass Meeting Set For RC Workers A mass meeting for all Red Cross workers will be held Tues day in Room 108, Burnett, at 8 p.m. All students who are working in Red Cross or who want to work in the organization are required to attend the meeting. A slide movie depicting the work of each Red Cross committee will be shown at the meeting. Commit tees include: water safety, enter tainment, leadership, handicapped, orphanage, newspaper and art publicity, special events, peniten tiary, Veterans' Hospital and Grey Ladies. 'Pleasure Time 1955' NU Included in Waring Transcontinental Tour Fred Waring and his Pennsyl vanians, coming to the University Sunday, Nov. 21, are playing sev eral other college dates in their 29 week transcontinental tour. Their first college stop at Pur due University saw them play a two-night show before a combined audience of 12,000 persons. Their Nov. 5 show for the University of Wisconsin's Alumni Day was com pletely sold out. Waring's first fame was won at college affairs when his group was a dance band known as Waring's Twelve Collegians. His present group, including the glee club, was first introduced on radio in 1933 and on television in 1949. "Pleasure Time 1955" will in clude all the Fennsylvanians the A i - j t jiiii-&JMMi ' iiiiimiii It'ifcwf''' i i W"WiH ' ' ' Gold keys in recognition for top scholastic records their first year in the School of Journal ism were presented to five Uni Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star banquet; Nancy Draper, sched ule; Cynthia Henderson, publics ty, and Helene Sherman, Pan- AWS House Members Announced Members of the House of Rep resentatives, organized last year by the Associated Women Students Board to serve as a link between each women's organized house and the AWS Board, have been announced. The House consists of represen tatives from each house who carry suggestions and recommendations to the Board. Chairman of the group is Eileen Mullarky, vice president of AWS. Polly Souser, International House representa tive, is president. Other members are: Marilyn Dow, Alpha Xi Delta; Jan Yost, Alpha Phi; Alyce Ann Sides, Loomis Hall; Carol Dunker, Love Memorial Hall; Aurelia Way, Gamma Phi Beta; Sarol Wiltse, Chi Omaga; Marie Rasmussen, Love Hall (Women's Residence Halls); Doris Hinds, Heppner Hall; Barbara Eicke, Alpha Omi cron Pi; Mary Rohse, Raymond Hall. Itha Frost, Sigma Kappa; Verna Moss, Wilson Hall; Barbara J. Miller, Howard; Anna Marie Ober- meyer, lerrace; Mary jean narp streith, Allha Chi Omaga; Jeanne Greving, Pi Beta Phi; Nan Eng ler, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Smets, Kappa Delta; Joyce Strat ton, Delta Delta Delta, and Mar- ilyn Stanley, Kappa Alpha Theta. Glee Club, the Orchestra and solo ists. The entire show is produced and directed by Waring. The tour, covering 25,000 miles went over a seven-month period, will bring the Waring troup into some 200 communities across the nation. They will return to New York in 1955. The show will be at the Univer sity Coliseum at 7:30 p.m. Ticket prices are $3, $2 and $1 for the main floor, $3, $2.50, $2, $1.50 and $1 for the balcony and a special raised section on the main floor for students only at 1.50. Student ticket sales are again open in the Ag and City Unions. Organized houses will have stu dent representatives selling tickets. Journalism Key Winners versity students at the annual National High School Press As sociation Convention last week end. Dr. Swindler, left looks Panhellenic Week Sorority Officers To Convene Tonight Sorority an4 pledge presidents will exchange dinners and group meetings Tuesday night as part of the Panhellenic Workshop. House officers will attend work shop sessions Tuesday night at 7 p.m. in houses. Various Pledge trainers will meet at the Alpha Chi house with Carol Thompson of Alpha Chi Omega presiding. Mrs. Robert Ferguson will attend as alumnae representative. Presidents To Meet House Presidents will meet at the Pi Beta Phi house with Marion Ekstrom of Delta Delta Delta mediating. Mrs. Robert S. Patter son will represent alumnae. Janet Quinn of Chi Omega will lead a scholarship discussion at Activity Queen Additional Candidates Announced Marian Sokol and Ella Matzke are additional candidates for the title of Activity Queen, Barb Flan agan, chairman of the AUF com mittee sponsoring the event, an nounced Monday. Miss Sokol will represent Ag Un ion, replacing Joyce Benge who was also nominated by Tassels. Miss Sokol's activities include Co ed Counselors, Home Ec Club, Four-H, Newman Club, VHEA, AUF assistant and Alpha Lambda Delta. Miss Matzke, representing Build ers, is a Builders' worker on City and Ag campuses and a Student Council members., Mrs. Virginia Trotter, an AUF advisor; Marv Stromer, president of Innocents, and Marshall Kush- ner, '54 graduate, will select five ! finalists in preliminary judging Wednesday night. Other candidates are Diane Knc tek, Hanna Rosenberg, Marian Janda, Linda Buthman, Carol Link, Joyce Benge, Rita Jelinek, Charlotte Sears, Carol Anderson, Beverly Deepe and Jane Jeffrey. The Queen and her four attend ants will be presented at the AUF auction, Nov. 17. Loomis Skit Places First At Fun Night "Two Sides to Every Story," a skit presented by Loomis Hall, won first place in Coll-Agri Fun night, held Friday night in the Ag Union. First place for curtain acts went to the Ag Y for their skit, "I Didn't Know the Gun Was Loaded." Honorable mention for skits went to Love Hall for the "Sweetheart of Farma Sigma Rho" and Alpha Gamma Sigma for "Crazy Mixed up Kid on Campus." "A Saps Fable," presented by the Home Ec Club, and Alpha Gamma Rho's "Jack and the Bean stalk" won honorable mention in the curtain act division. Get Acquainted Dinner First 'Profs Potluck' Scheduled For Sunday The first of a series of four in formal Sunday evening suppers, "Potluck With the Profs," will be held from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Sunday in the Ag Union. These potluck suppers have been a highlight of Ag Campus activities for several years. They give stu- Courtesy Lincoln Journal over the keys with winners Shir ley Rosenberg, Marilyn Gordon, Bruce Brugmann, Lucigrace Switzer and Beverly Deepe. Tuesday, November 9, 1 954 the Delta Gamma house with Mrs. G. F. Brownfield as alumnae rep resentative. 1 Mrs. Stuart Goldberg will rep resent alumnae in an activities workshop at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Beverly Deepe of Alpha Xi Delta will lead the dis cussion. Sigma Kappa will play hostess to standards chairmen. Helene Sherman of Sigma Delta Tau will lead the discussion, and Mrs. Jack Stewart will serve as alumnat member. Social Chairmen Also Meet Social chairmen will meet in tha Alpha Omicron Pi house, with Jan Harrison of Kappa Kappa Gamma as moderator and Miss Yleen Riesland as alumnate representa tive. Gamma Phi Beta will be tha scene of a meeting of house treas urers. Corliss Kruse of Kappa Delta will lead the discussion and Mrs. Allen Wilson will be alumnaa representative. Panhellenic Banquet The annual Panhellenic Banquet will close the week's activities at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Each year a national officer from a sorority is invited to address the meeting. Mrs. Clara Ingwersen Gregson, Alpha Phi, will be the guest speak er Wednesday night. She will also present the Panhellenic Scholar ship award, the L. C. Piper achievement award and the scholarship cup presented annual ly to the pledge class with the highest average. Golden Jubilee Sigma Tau To Hold Conclave A highlight of the first-day ses sions of Sigma Tau's Golden Jubi lee Conclave will be the All-Engineers Convocation , Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Stuart Theater. All engineering classes will be dismissed this hour. Morris H. Cook, vice-president of 3ell Telephone Laboratories, New York City will speak on "Profes sional Recognition of Engineers." Mr. Cook, who has been with the Bell system Tor more than 28 years, is a national councilor of Sigma Tau, national honorary engi neering fraternity. After the program, the speaker will be presented a machine bronzed pyramid of Sigma Tau as a token of appreciation, Ken Phil brick, president of the University chapter, said. Wednesday evening 16 University students will be initiated as new pledges of the Nebraska chapter. At the Founders Banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Phillip M. Mc Cullough, vice-president of Interna tional Automatic Electric Corpora tion and University graduate, will speak on "the subject of the course I took in college that did me the most good after I graduated." dents an opportunity to become better acquainted with each other and with faculty members on cam pus. "Potluck with the Profs" is spon sored by the Ag Union Student Faculty Committee. After a buffet supper, given by faculty members and their wives, there will be a musical skit and an informal period, during which students may visit or play cards. The supper and evening is free of charge. Students planning to at tend should sign up in the Ag Union activities office by S p.m. Friday. Mrs. W. V. Lambert is the gen eral chairman for the faculty, and Joyce Taylor is chairman of the Student-Faculty Committee. Stu dent members of the committee are Althea Blunn, Lorn a Lingren, Lora Lingren, Barbara Ely, Dick Hubbard, Janice Lorance, Loretta Hecht, Marian Sokol, Richard Hagemier and Phil Kreutz. Mrs. R. G. Fossland, chairman for the Sunday evening supper, ha; announced the rest of the committee: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Olson, co chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Collings, Mrs. Altinue- Tullis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Kelley, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Antes, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Mat sushima and Mrs. George Gowen.