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Vol. 55, No. 28
Raises $9839
AW
y Moire Than)
The All University Fund, in its
1954 campaign, raised $9,839.
Figures were disclosed by Carl
Mammel, retiring treasurer of
AUF. The total exceeds the goal of
19,500 by $300.
"I am very pleased about the to
tal and I want to thank every stu
dent who contributed to AUF this
Eighteen New Board
Chairmen Selected
The All University Fund an
nounced its new board members
Saturday after interviews that
lasted approximately nine hours.
New publicity board chairmen
are:
Newspaper: Sam Jensen, sopho
more in Arts and Science and a
member of Beta Theta Pi.
Booths: Ben Belmont, sophomore
In Business Administration and a
member of Zeta Beta Tau. .
Special Events: Cynthia Hender
son, junior in Arts and Science
and a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Speakers: Mary Knorr, junior in
Teachers College and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Art: Carol McKenzie, sophomore
In Teachers College.
Mass Meetings and Education:
Ginny Hudson, sophomore in
Teachers College and a member
of Gamma Phi Beta.
Miami Bowl
Ticket
Policy Told
A change in the Orange Bowl
ticket sale policy was announced
Monday by A- J. Lewandowski, Ne
braska ticket manager.
Dates for public sale have been
switched to conform with contrac
tual terms which call for the re
turn of all unsold tickets to the
Orange Bowl no later than Decem
ber 15, Lewandowski said.
As a result the public sale will
open December 4th and close at
4 p.m. December 10th. Tickets will
be mailed December 12.
Season ticket holders will be li
mited to four tickets at $6.25 each.
These must be handled by mail
with all orders containing checks
or money orders in the proper
amounts, plus a 25 cent mailing
charge.
In the event there are tickets re
maining after the students, faculty,
employees and season ticket hold
ers' sale, these will be offered to
the public in the Coliseum Ticket
Office starting at 9 a.m. Decem
ber 13th. Each purchaser will be
permitted to four tickets at this
time.
Ticket sale Tor faculty and em
ployees will open December 3rd
and will close December 8th at
4 p.m. Faculty and employees will
be limited to two tickets and stu
dents will be given receipts for
their tickets which can be picked
up at the Nebraska Ticket Office
In Miami. This location will be
designated !fter.
Two Waring Hats
Misplaced At NU
Two iridescent pink hats were
misplaced Sunday night after the
Fred Waring Show. The hats, part
of the minstrel act, were neces
sary to the performance and War
ing would like to have them re
turned. '
There were no duplicate hats
and unless they are found two sing
ers will have to be taken out of
the act.
If anyone discovers the hats,
they should return them to the
Union Activities -Office. No ques
tions will be asked and the hats
mailed to Waring immediately.
Sale
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Vishinsky Dies .
Andrei Vishinsky, deputy foreign minister for the Soviet Union,
died Monday of a heart attack. The once obscure Russian lawyer had
become one of Russia's foremost mouthpieces and her chief delegate
to the United Nations. '
Eelco Van Kleffens of the Netherlands, president of the United
Nations, announced the death of the Soviet diplomat. All United
Nations meetings were suspended for the day, and thus debate in
the U.N. Political committee on President Eisenhower's Atoms-for-Peace
Plan was postponed.
'54
year," Phyllis Colbert, AUF retir
ing president said.
Solicitations Divided
Solicitations were divided into
divisions with separate goals. Med
ical College donations, which were
$211, wefa an effort of the whole
board. Jean Steffen, returning vice
president in charge of solicita-
Radio-TV: Mary Alice Anderson,
sophomore in Arts and Science
and a member of Gamma Phi
Beta.
New solicitations board members
are:
Fraternities: Chuck Stewart,
junior in Business Administration
and a member of Phi Gamma
Delta.
Sororities: Beth Keenan, sopho
more in Arts and Science and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Independent: Judy Joyce, junior
in Arts and Science and a member
of Alpha Phi.
Faculty: Sandy Speicher, sopho
more in Teachers College and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ag College: Leo Damkroger,
sophomore in Agriculture and a
member of Farm House.
Organizations and Denomina
tions: Jeanne Elliot, sophomore
in Teachers College and a mem
ber of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Men's Dorm: Roger Berger,
sophomore in Engineering.
Organized Houses: Ruth Lucke,
sophornQferinrArts- and Sciences
and a member of Delta Gamma.
New assistant treasurers are Art
Weaver and Joe Krause. Weaver
is a freshman in Business Admin
istration and a member of Phi
Delta Theta. Krause is a junior
in Arts and Science and belongs
to Delta Upsilon.
Judy Bost was named office
manager. She is a sophomore in
Arts and Science and a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The new board members were
chosen by the old and new AUF
executive boards. Installation of
officers is planned for Dec. 2
at the regular AUF . Thursday
meeting.
Andy Smith, new AUF president,
said that plans for next vear's
drive are already underway and
the organization of committees
should take place after Thanks
giving vacation.
Three Debate
Teams Emerge
Without Loss
Three Universitv debate teams
were undefeated at a speech con
ference held at the University of
South Dakota last week-end.
The teams of Jere McGaffey
and Dick Fellman, Jack Rogers
and Ken Philbrick and Homer
Kenison and Allen Overcash, won
all three of their debates.
Ernest Enke and Russel Gut
ting won two rounds and lost one.
Sharon Maneold and sanara Kei-
mers, Jerry Igou and Norman Al
exander, were defeated in an tnree
rounds.
Sunerior ratines m discussion
were given to Jack Rcgers and
Dick Fellman. Jere Mcliaitey re
ceived a superior in extemporan
eous speaking and Sandra Reimers
was rated superior in oratory.
a total of fourteen schools par
ticipated lrr-the two day confer
ence. , Union Closes
The Union building will close
Tuesdav nieht at 9:30 p.m. for
Thanksgiving vacation and reopen
Monday at 7 a.m.,
Cafeteria service in the Round-
Un Room will end at noon Tues
day, and service in the Crib will
close at 7:30 p.m.
Tps
Lincoln, Nebraska
Goal
tions, headed the solicitations.
Dale Nitzel headed solicitation
on the Ag campus and donations
totaled $214. Chuck Thomsen han
dled solicitations in the boys' dorm
and $349 was collected.
Organized houses, under the di
rection of Jeanne Elliott, donated
a total of $332.28. Gail Katsee was
in charge of faculty solicitation,
which was held last spring. Fac
ulty members donated $457.
Fraternities, Sororities Give
Andy Smith headed fraternity
solicitation and a total of $1,884
was collected. Sororities gave $1,
936, under the direction of Gwen
Uran.
Denominat i o n a 1 organizations,
which gave $24, was headed by
Mary Kay Beachler. Neil Miller
was in charge of the booths dur-
ing New Student Week and in the
Union later in the year. Booths
yielded $723.
Mary Domingo headed solicita
tion of organizations with treas
uries which cared to give. Three
hundred and eiehty dollars were
collected. Board members eave at
the Kick-off Banquet and $108 was
donated. ,
Independent students living out
in Lincoln were solicited by teams.
Cathy Olds was in charge of so
licitation and team captains
worked under her.
'Extremely Pleased'
"I am extremely pleased with
the results of the drive, and I feel
that next year's will be just as suc
cessful," Andy Smith, new AUF
president, said.
Reorganization for next year's
drive will start after Thankstriv.
ing vacation, he added.
Smith fllsn sniH that Via felt tv
um.u V..UV . v- 4 v. i b vuc
CO-nnprntinn hptwoon ctnoVfc
OTanizawons nau Deen excellent
this year.
Students who still wish to con
tribute to AUF mav do Rn in tha
AUF office, Room 300 of the Un
ion, Miss Colbert said.
Geography
Professor
To Speak
Professor Charles C. Colhv. nrrv
fessor emeritus of the Denartmpnt
of Geography, University of Chi
cago, will be on campus Monday
and Tuesday, Nov. 29 and 30.
Colby will address an ODen meet.
ing in the Union Faculty Lounge
Monday at 3 p.m. on "Resources
for the Future: Prospects for the
Year 1975." A second meetine will
be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. in Room
206, Geography Building, where he
will speak on "Sparks Of Talent,"
in which he will give an analysis
of leading figures in the develop
ment of geography in the United
States. Colby will also speak to
the four regular sectional meet
ings of Geography 71 meeting at
9 a.m. Monday, 11 a.m. Monday,
8 a.m. Tuesday, and 1 p.m. Tues
day. Colby is an authority in the field
of natural resources, has served
as a consultant on TVA develop
ment and worked with the Ford
Foundation Project on Resources
of the Future. Colby is serving
currently on a. committee attempt
in), to define the role of federal
and state governments in the re
source field.
Colby is being sponsored by the
University Convocations Commit
tee, the University Research
Council, and the Departments of
Economics, Political Science, and
Geography.
Coed Follies
'Main Street'
Scripts Due
Scripts for the annual Associ
ated Women Students Board's
Coed Follies are due Tuesday,
Paula Broady, Follies chairman,
announced. . f 1 -
The theme for the 1955 Coed
Follies is "Main Street, U.S.A.
Travelers Act tryouts, will be held
Jan. 5. Skits will be judged on
Jari. 18 and 19.
Committees chairmen for the
Follies are Courtney Campbell,
skitniaster; Mary House, typical
Nebraska coed; Ann Skold, judg
es; Doris Frank, lighting; Joyce
Bennington, ushers; Muriel Wright,
traveller acts.
Eileen Mullarky and Marilyn
Brewster, flowers and cups; Nan
cy Hemphill, programs; Carol
Link, stag manager; Mary Do
mingo, tickets, and Clare Hinman,
notifications and dressing rooms.
Editorial
Thanksgiving, 1954
For the greater part of its fifty-odd years of publica
tion, The Nebraskan has used this last issue before the
Thanksgiving holidays to make a last entreaty for stu
dents to be thankful rather than only relieved when
Thanksgiving rolled around. These words on being
thankful were written with one purpose in mind, to try
to make students think on more serious things than the
next term paper date, hour examinations after the rest
period or the big party scheduled the eveningof the first
day at home. . i
Whether the attempts have been successful or not
in the past or will be this time is a matter of question.
Whether we give thanks to our parents, a god, a gov
ernment or to the good green 'dollars that keep us in
school, all of us could do well to be grateful.
For the pseudo-individualists who are strong in their
belief they are what and where they are because of their
own ability, let them be thankful for life itself. Though
they may do great things with that life, the debt remains.
For the student who is putting himself through this
University who feels a sting of bitterness toward those
who are not and feels no gratitude toward the world, let
him be grateful for a government which allows him to
work and learn, let him be grateful to the someone who
had money and established scholarships.
For the wealthy man's son or daughter who comes to
school as a matter of course, let him be grateful to the
someone who made sacrifices and worked to accumulate
the material wealth he now enjoys. Let him be grateful
for that chance of birth that brought him into the privi
ledged class.
And for the rest of us who fall into the great gulf
between these two extremes, let us be thankful that we
are where we are.
May we all be thankful. ,The world, with all its
faults, is a good place to be and we are here, literally on
top of it. T.w.
Ataturk University
Turkish Enthusiasm
For Improvement Told
"The great enthusiasm of the
Turkish people for improving
themselves," was the most out
standing impression, of E. L.
Lambert," dean of the Agricultur
al College, on his return from a
six week trip to Turkey. Lambert
and six other University faculty
members had been sent to help
organize the proposed Ataturk
University. (
Lambert commented that there
have been many changes both po
litically and economically in Tur
key in the past thirty years. In
touring eastern Turkey, Lambert
said he found the country very
poor, ssd using very primitive
methods. Eastern Turkey i s
mostly made up of small villages
and tiny farms which raise most
ly livestock.
Met With Enthusiasm
The education,"' facilities, h e
said, are very poor, with hardly
any schools and a scarcity of
teachers. . His mission was met
with a great deal of enthusiasm
because "most of the people real
ized that education was the
only answer to their prob'-r.is.
The Turkish government is mak
ing many changes in order to
modernize Turkey, T,ambert said.
By sponsoring more educational
programs and by encouraging
more industry in Turkey, the gov
ernment hopes to correct the poor
t v ' , "
f
Home Ec
Lincoln residents and students
fea.ted on Swedish foods of
all varieties at the annual Home
Tuesday, November 23, 1 954
living conditions in the country.
Opposed To Russia
Another member of the six man
group, A. T. Anderso. associate
professor of history, observed that
Turkey is "definitely looking to
ward the West for political leader
ship." They have been unfriendly
with Russia for hundreds of years,
he said, and are determined to
oppose any Russian advances.
"They are difinitely not afraid' of
Russia," he added, "in fact, they
don't worry about the Communists
at all.
Anderson felt that Turkey, which
has long been indifferent to the
other Moslem countries, has re
cently been making attempts to
woo them. "They would like to is
sume a position of leadership in
the area preferably an intellec
tual leadership."
Anthology Accepts
Dawson's Poetry
A poem, written by Jon Daw
son, has been accepted for publi
cation in the Annaul Anthology of
College Poetry. -
Dawson, a sophomore majoring
in music, does creative writing as
a hobby. This is the first time
he has had anything published.
The poem, "Thwart Not The
Genius," emphasizes the belief
that all people who have talent
should develop it to the great ex
tent because there are some who
have no talent at all.
- The Anthology is a collection of
the outstanding poetry written by
college students.
1 I
i -I
Swedish Smorgasbord
Ec Club Smorgasbord held Sat
urday night at Ag Campus. Here
ROTC To Go Ahead
With MB Proceedings
By JULIE MARK
Staff Writer
Honorary Commandant elections were declared in
valid by the Student Council judiciary committee at a
closed meeting Monday.
Norman Mann, president of the Cadet Officers Asso
ciation, replied to the committee's decision after consult
ing with Col. Kievet COA advisor.
xue oiuueiu council lias mvau-
dated the election held in the MUi-
' The Student Council has invali-
lary ec in aval science Duuaing,
Nov. 11. This election was to
choose the Honorary Commandant
for the Military Ball, Dec. 3. As
Three Teams
Leave li ncofi
For Judging
Three Nebraska judging teams
will take part in judging contests
during Thanksgiving Vacation this
week.
The Livestock Judging Team,
coached by Don Warner, will
leave Thursday evening for Chi
cago where they will con;ete in
the Intercollegiate Livestock Judg
ing Contest held in co-.junction
with the International Livestock
Exposition.
The Nebraska team will be in
competition with approximately 35
teams from all parts of the Unit
ed States. Some 175 individual col
lege judges will take part in the
contest.
Members of the team who will
make the trip are Don Novotny,
Delbert Merritt, Orval Weyers,
Charles Watson, and Dwight
Jundt.
Thus far this season the Ne
braska team has finished 3rd in
the National Western Stock Show
at Denver, 1st in the National Bar
row Show at Austin, Minnesota,
and 7th at the American Royal
Show at Kansas City.
The Nebraska Meats Judging
Team, composed ' of Ken Pinker
ton, Gary Hild and Earl Stol
naker, and coached by Charles
Adams, will take part in the Inter
collegiate Meats Judging Contest,
also held in conjunction with the
International Livestock Exposition.
Thus far this season, the Meats
Judging Teams has entered in only
one contest, placing 11th in the
Meats Judging Contest at the Am
erican Royal Stock Show in Kan
sas City.
The " University """Crops "Judging
Team left Tuesday for Kansas
City to compete in the National
Collegiate Crops Judging Contest.
Wednesday, the team will leave
for Chicago where they will take
part in the International Colleg
iate Crops Judging Contest.
Chase Allred is coach of the
Crops Judging Team and members
include Bill Weisler, Marvin Cof
fey, Junior Knobel and alternate,
Charles Harris.
Reduced Price
For Orchids
Ends Tuesday
Tuesday is the last day that
orchids for the Military Ball can
be purchased at a reduced price.
Orchids must be ordered at the
COA ticket booth in the Union.
A 50-cent increase in price will
go into effect after Tuesday. Stu
dents interested in purchasing
these flowers from a local florist
must specify the color of ribbon
when placing the order.
Small lavender orchids, normal
ly $5, will be sold for $3 under
the reduced rate. The medium or
regularly large ones, which usual
ly cost from $7 to $10, will cost
$4. The large orchids will sell
for $4.75 but are ordinarily $10.
White orchids, ranging normally
from $12 to $15 will cost $5.
4
Courtciy Sunday Journal and Stat
Howard Wiegers and Jo Heil
man help serve hungry diners.
i
president of C0A, I have been
notified that this verdict will be
upheld by the University adminis
tration. But due to the lateness
of the verdict, a re-election will
not be feasible."
"Therefore, the Military Ball
will open the Nebraska University
social season as usual. Some Uni
versity coed will be presented at
the Ball to replace the Honorary
Commandant. The procedure to be
followed by the COA on the final
selection of this girl is indefinite
at this time."
Art Raun, chairman of the Ju
diciary Committee, announced the
elections, sponsored by the COA,
were invalid due to negligence on
the part of the COA.
In a report released shortly after
the decision was passed, the com
mittee stated that this action has
ben taken because of the failure
of the COA to comply with the
following rules: 1) notify the Stu
dent Council Elections chairman
two weeks in advance of the data
on which the election is to be held.
?) provide persons to operate the
polling place, including a faculty
member, and 3) provide people
to count the votes, to include
faculty member.
Mann, in replying to these
charges, said that, ''through negli
gence on my part, I failed to no
tify the chairman of the Elections
Committee, Dan Rasdal, about the
second election. I didn't notify
him because I didn't know I Jiad
to. However, they were notified
by a letter, dated Oct. 12, inform
ing them of our plans for the first
election which was held Oct. 26.
In this letter the date Nov. 11
was mentioned for the second ejec
tion." In answer to the second charge
Mann said, "ROTC cadets did
operate the polls, and faculty
members were present although
they were not seated at the ballot
ing tables at the time." Regard
ing the third charge, Mann also
noted that faculty members were
present most of the time while
the votes were being counted.
The report by the Judiciary Com
mittee was based on the power
held by the Student Council, grant
ed to them by their constitution,
to schedule and conduct all stu
dent elections of general interest
to the University and to decide
on the validity of Student Council
elections. On these grounds, the
Honorary Commandant elections
were unanimously voted invalid.
Committee members were: Art
Raun, chairman; Dick Fellman,
John Gourlay and Jack Rogers.
During the meeting, Mann was
called to testify on behalf of the
COA. The Student Council Elec
tions Committee submitted chaiges
questioning the validity of the
elections, and were called in to
testify after Mann had replied to
the Judiciary Committee. Mem
bers of the Elections Committee
were Dan Rasdal, chairman, An
drew Hove and Andy Smith.
Lt. Col. Donald J. Kievit. asso
ciate professor of military science,
commented, "No one will know
until the Military Ball who has
been selected as the Honorary
Commandant. We may select four
candidates based upon our selec
tion. Whoever is selected, and from
which group, will be kept secret .
until presented at the Ban.
Students
To Attend
UN Seminar
Twelve University students
leave Tuesday for the national
YM-YWCA United Nations Sem
inar In New York City. They will
travel by bus.
The entire ' trip, lasting one
week, will cost about $100. In the
group will be nine Weslsyan Uni
versitv students and five from
Hutchinson (Kan.) University.
Apprdximately 150 students from
colleges throughout the United
states will attend the seminar,
whose theme is "A New Dimen
sion in World Cooperation."
The bus will have the Union
Tuesday at .1:30 p.m. an'' will re
turn on the f"" '-" Nov. 30 at
10 a.m. The students will stay at
the Hotel Diplomat and will visit
UN headquarters. They will hear,
lectures by the delegates, e at
the headquarters, visit the General
Assembly, -interview member- of
the Secretariat, learn about the
specialized agencies of the UN and '
visit the UN Mission. In addition
the persons will take sight seeing
trips and attend a concert or
show.
University students include
Aletlia Blunn, Corliss Kruse, Mar
garet Hook, Russell Lang, Dick
Coffee, Sherry Mangold, Carol
Thompson, Nancy Timmons, Carol
Laase, Joan Knudson and Luci- 1
grace Switzer. A chapefone is al
so planning to attend.
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