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Vol. 49 No. 123 LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
New Members of Corn Cobs
Honored at Initiation Banquet
Sophomore men who qualified.
to serve as active members of
Corn Cobs, men's pep group, for
the 49-'50 year were initiated
into the organization last night at
a dinner meeting held in the Lin
hotel. New members are as fol
lows: Al Abramson, Arlen Beam,
Harry Carpenter, Paul Gaiter,
Wendy Gauger, Harold Golystein,
Bill Hein, Burton Holthus, Bruce
Kennedy and Dick Kuska.
OTHER NEW initiates are: Bill
Olson, Bob Parker, Fritz Pack
ard, Paul Humphrey, Bob Rog
ers, Dick Rosenblatt and Jack
Wilson.
New members were selected
from a class of some forty work
ers. Selected on a .competitive
basis, qualifications were met by
the workers.
Selected on a competitive basis,
the initiates were the high men
according to work hours and
sales. Corn Cob workers sold cop
ies of the '49 Cornhusker, N Books
and N flowers for the football
games.
Work hours were earned
through attendance at games, ral
lies, setting up the card section,
painting rally posters and assist
ing in the homecoming activities.
Bob Hamilton, president o
Corn Cobs officiated at the meet
ing and initiation. Col. C. J
Frankforter, faculty advisory, was
the only speaker of the evenin
Innocents
Alter Points
For Trophy
All house presidents are asked
to take note of the clarification
in the Innocents scholarship-ac
tivity trophy point system.
According to Dick Schleusener,
the charges are as follows:
1. Officers and membership lists
are to be made as of February
15, 1949.
2. Omit points for Student
Union committee members. (Sec.
4-d.)
3. Kosmet Klub Spring Show
participation points should be
listed for 1949. (Sec. 35-a.)
4. Ivy Day orator and Ivy Day
poet points should be listed for
1948.
5. Change item 18 to varsity
and freshman athletics. Give five
points for any team member hav
ing completed the season.
6. If any special situations
arise not covered by the corrected
list of points, present them for
consideration in writing with the
tabulation of points.
Vacation! !
Spring vacation will begin
on Friday, April 15, and con
tinue through April 19, accord
ing to word received from
G. W. Rosenlof, registrar.
Classes will resume at 8
a.m. on Wednesday, April 20.
This announcement corrects in
formation In "Unionology," of
ficial publication of the Union.
jorgensen Will
Energy at Engineer s Meetin
"Power Production from Nu
clear Chain Reaction" will be the
subject of Prof. Theodore Jor
gensen's talk before the American
Institute of Electrical Engineers,
Wednesday. The meeting is sched
uled for 7:30 p. m. in room 206
Richards lab.
Prof. Jorgensen will explain
methods of producing a chain re
action from radio-active material
and tell how this reaction is con
trolled to produce power.
Much of the information about
this field is still highl-" confiden
tial material controlled by the
War Department, Jorgensen has
pointed out. Although he is one
of the few men knowing the "in
side" of these restricted docu-
II
Where's the Harem?
1
W7T V W :-.y
-w
"A NIGHT IN A HAREM" Presided- over by the colorful sheik
chnum ahnv'p AlrelD "brine the flavor of the east, west, north
and south to the Union ballroom Saturday night when the annual
Cosmo-Carnival is held. Sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club, the
carnival will feature dancing to the music of Jerry Malbln and
his band, and entertainment by members of the Cosmo club.
Dr. Kluckholm to Continue
Montgomery
Dr. Clyde Kluckhofen, the 1949
Montgomery lecturer, will give
the second in his series of htree
lectures under the general title of
"Science and Values" on Wed
nesday, April 6, at 8 p. m., in
Love Library auditorium.
In the first of the lectures, given
Monday, Dr. Kluckhohn, profes
sor of anthropology at Harvard,
stated that some of the factors
contributing to the deflation of all
values are:
"The psychoanalysts have de
bunked 'conscience.' Some an
thropologists have claimed that
standards and values were en
tirely relative to the cultures
from which they derive. The
Marxists have maintained that all
moral theories are merely reflec
tions of economic stages and
class ideologies. The logal positi
vists have said that assertions
about value are simply meaning
less. "THE PURPOSE of these Ic-
Explain Atomic
r
to
ments, the physics professor will
limit his talk to those reports that
have been officially released.
Many of the reports will be used
in demonstrating the lecture.
Prof. Jorgensen was present at
the first atomic bomb explosion
experiment. His experience in this
field includes over three years
work with the development of
the first nuclear fission applica
tion. Following the talk there will be
a short business meeting. EE stu
dents will buy their Engineer's
Week banquet tickets from Paul
Albro or Howard Bechler. These
men will be introduced at the
meeting, according to an an
nouncement by Chairman Wil
liam Sorensen.
Wednesday, April 6, 1949
A ' '-, : . .
.
Series Today
tures is both to show the incor
rectness of the view that science
has nothing to do with values and
the equal incorrectness of the
moral nihilism inherent in the
psychoanalysts, Marxian and old
er anthropological standpoint.
There is an alternative between
dogmatism and anarchy."
"Instrumental Value" will be
the topic of Dr. Kluckhohn's dis
cussion Wednesday, and "Ulti
mate Valcus" will be the topic
Friday.
The entire scries is free and
the public is invited. During the
week he will also give a number
of talks before classes and semi
nars. Dr. Kluckhohn is an outstand
ing leader in the movement to
improve the understanding be
tween nations through clarifica
tion of cultural differences.
HE IS the author of several
books. His latest, "Mirror for
Man," won the $10,000 Whittcl
sley I louse-Science Illustrated
contest for the best book about
science for the layman.
Tho Montgomery Lectureship
on Contemporary Civilization was
established in 1940 from the in
come of the James Henry Mont
gomery memorial, an endowment
given to the University in 1941
by the estate of Ora Clair Mont
gomery. The lectures bring authorities
to the campus each year for the
purpose of generating construe
tive thought among the faculty,
students and public on contem
porary problems.
Educated Skunk
"Hammy acting" wasn't the
cause of all the nose-holding in
the Doane college dramatic class
last week
An investigation revealed that
someone had placed a dead skunk
in the classroom.
essoQDD ujperas
... at Law College
A new round of competition for Nebraska law students
will begin this week in the Thomas S. Allen moot court ses
sions.
The first twd of thirty
case at 3:30 p. m. Monday in
Junior Men!
All junior men with activity
points are requested to submit
their names to Norm Leger,
president of the Innocents So
ciety, before midnight tonight.
This step is being taken by the
Innocents to make sure that
no possible candidates for
membership are overlooked.
Names should be left in the
Innocents mailbox outside the
office of The Daily Nebraskan.
Chancellor
To Support
Science Bill
. . . In Washington
Chancellor R. G. Guslavson will
SDeak before a Congressional com
mittee Friday in support oi xne
National Science Foundation bin
The bill would give basic re
search in universities and col
leges federal support. Scholar
ships would be provided lor young
men and women interested in re
search careers.
Chancellor Gustavson is appear
ing as the spokesman for three
organizations: the American Asso
ciation of State Universities, the
Association of Land Grant Col-
lpees and Universities and the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science.
On Saturday Dr. Gustavson will
attend a meeting of the commit
tee of biology and agriculture of
the National Research council.
The group will make its annual
research fellowship awards, inese
are made a ailable to the coun
cil by the Atomi" Energy commis
sion.
On Monday the Chancellor will
attend a meeting of the Research
Grant committee of the National
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis
which will make its annual re
search awards
Cowlesto Speali
At The Hague
An invitation to lecture at the
Academy of International Law at
The Haeuo. Holland, has been
extended to Professor Willard B
Cowles of the University Law
collece.
Professor Cowles' lectures wfll
begin July 11 and are concerned
with interntaional law as it is ap
plied within federal states.
The Academy of International
Law was founded by the Car
negie Endowment for Internation
al Peace in 1923 and since that
time has achieved the rank of
the highest institution for the
study of international law.
While in Europe, Cowles will
also carry on some studies of the
relations among Swiss cantons.
This research is financed in p;irt
by the University's Research
council.
'A";. ' ...... '
THIS IS NO DRILL or is it? As interested friends and members
of the family look on, the Rev. Richard Jarrow (John Woodin)
impresses his daughter Jo (Nanci Harrison) and Adrian Marsh
(Tom Stimfig) with the seriousness of marriage. The scene is
from the University Theater's "Yes and No," slated for perform
ances Friday and Saturday evening at the Wesleyan Plainsman
Theater. The Kenneth Home comedy is in final stages of rehearsal.
law teams argued a synthetic
the College of Law court room,
and a second session was neid at
was held at 7:30 p. m. Lincoln
attorneys served as judges.
During the remainder of the
week, 28 other teams of first
year law students will argue
cases on the same schedule. Win
ning teams will be eligible for
next year's second round of com
petition. FOUR TEAMS of second-year
students will argue in the semi
final round of the competition at
7:30 p. m., on April 12 and 13.
The team members are: April 12,
George Abbott and Ray Simmons
versus Richard Coyne and Robert
Wilson; April 13, Dean Kratz and
Raymond Calkins versus Glen
Fiebig and Donald Boyd. The
team of Berkheimer and Fugate
received a bye.
The 1949 third term teams will
present their arguments before
three members of the Nebraska
Supreme court later this month.
The Allen competition contin
ues each year with four classes
participating.
WHILE LAW STUDENTS are
not required to participate, they
are urged to do so for the valu
able experience they receive from
arguing mock cases.
Upperclassmen usually judge
the freshman cases, while local
lawyers judge higher rounds. The
state Supreme Court is judging
the third year competition this
year. Senior winners last year
were Ralph Nelson and William
Swartz.
Council Movie
Will Answer
D.P. Questions
"Answer for Anne" will give
university students an answer to
questions about displaced persons
when the film is shown in Love
library auditorium Thursday at
7:30 p.m.
The film is being sponsored by
the committee for bringing DP
students to the University next
fall.
"Answer for Anne" tells about
a high school student who seeks
first hand facts for an essay on
the subject, "Should one town
take in displaced persons?" On
the suggestion of her father who
is a newspaper editor, Anne in
terviews people in her town to
see what iney ininK aooui me
question.
The film shows scenes taken in
European DP camps and graph
ically shows the life these people
live.
According to Ros Howard,
chairman of the Student Council
committee working on the bring
ing DP students to Nebraska, the
film will answer any questions
students may have about the ne
cessity of helping displaced per
sons.
There will be no admission
charge for the movie.
