Only Daily I'lihl irulion
h'or Sluilrnln ii flu
l iiirrrxily j rhrimha
Partly cloudy Tuesday;
warmer extreme west. Partly
cloudy Wednesday, and warm
er. High Tuesday west 20;
east 10-15.
Vol. 50 No. 74
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, January 30, 1950
exeon KltleoD SauspeuDdled
NU Mid-Year Class
Sels New Record
Three Veterans Awarded
High Dislinclioii Degrees
A record breaking number of mid-year students were
awarded degrees by the University at the 20th January
commencement, last Saturday morning.
Conspicuous beside the number were the three World
War II servicemen, representing the veterans, comprising
ill per rent of the class, who I
i aduatod uilh "high distinction." I
" he young men honored are:
Gerald G. Mueller, 24, son of
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Mueller of
Minneapolis, who received a
bachelor ol chemical engineering.
Hubert CI. I'ggert. sun of
Mr. and Mis. Merle Kggert of
Aurora, a College of Agriculture
graduate.
Leslie F. Sheffield, 21. son of
Mrs. Edith Sheflield of Huldroge,
also a College of Agriculture
graduate.
Okinawa Veteran.
Mueller, who saw action on
Okinawa, is a member of three
scholastic honorary .societies
chemistry, mathematics and en
gineering. .ie married F.. Elaine Carlson,
Lincoln, in 1946 and their son,
H i e ti a r d , celebrated Ins six
months' anniversary the day be
fore his father received his de
gree. Mueller plans to do research
with a St. Paul, Minn., firm pro
ducing a new kind of printer,
reproducing whole pages of
printed matter through a heat
process.
Winning Team Member.
Eggert, who worked with radar
for the Navy, majored in animal
husbandry and was a member of
the livestock judging team which
placed second at the International
Livestock show in Chicago in
December.
His father is now treasurer of
Hamilton county.
Eggert plans to join tempor
arily the staff at the College of
Agriculture Experiment Station.
Sheffield, a tank Runner in
the ETO, is a member of one
agronomy and two agriculture
honoraries.
Although he wanted to attend
the University immediately after
he finished high school, Sheffield
remafned on the farm to help his
widowed mother.
Married "Pen Pal."
Following the war, he married
Doris Fenimore, a girl from Col
orado, with whom he had cor
responded through a church
sponsored war-time "pen pal''
club.
At the University, he worked
some on corn breeding and genet
ics research projects. He will
serve as a farm traming instruc
tor for the Veterans Administra
tion. In addition to these three, ID
persons were "graduated with
distinction."
This year's commencement ex
ceeded last year's high of 532.
'Mardi Gras
Q
ueen Filings
OpcninUnwn
Choice by an all-male election
iueen of the Mardi (Iras a
trip to Kansas State as Nebraska
University Sweetheart.
Some University coed will re
ceive these honors in the next
two weeks as the Union Mardi
Cias Queen contest gets under
IV.
In past years, the Union has
Mionsored one of the Cornhusker
beauty queens at the University
i t Kansas Sweetheart ball, where
one of a number of women rep-ic-enting
surrounding colleges is
( hnsen to reign.
This year, the Union Activi
ties committee has decided to
lene the choice of the Nebraska
laiaiidate up to organized men's
groups. Each organization has
been asked to file the name of
the coed they wish to have rep-le-cot
them ill the Union Acti
vities office by noon Friday,
Feb. .1.
Canoidates will meet with
tluee non-partial judges Sunday,
Feb. 5, and five finalists will be
Selected.
Friday, Feb. 10, a student elec
tion for the winning candidate
will be held at the Union Mardi
Cr.is. and the winner presented
as Qnccri of the Mardi Gras that
( veiling.
The winning candidate will be
flmetii- be finalists judged at the
Ka;.-,. Sweetheart Hall.
Qualifications include that the
ent i aid be an undergraduate
student and that she be repre
sentative of the University.
ll porter To Fill
'Daily9 Position
One vacancy, the position of
ta'vvs editor, on The Daily Ne
t.i.iskan stalf remains vacant as
!i.e new stalf assumes duties.
Kioni applicants appearing be-
e the Publications Hoard
i .or to exam weeks for the
. ilioiis, only four of the reg
i.ar number of five news edi
mis were selected at that time.
Tin ee or four weeks after the
.rening of the second semester,
e. fifth will be chosen from
cl i ters who have proven them
(C. es (qualified for the spot.
,f .S 'VV
:; r: '- s- - " 'K
I
I '.'.--t H - V s,
t , St
; . . n : "i
(mirUv of l.liifoln .IfMirmil,
Leslie F. Sheffield.
Book Store
Fo
Burglar
r
A $j()0 reward is being offered
t..r T 1 I . . I , I
f.r in.tiiaci joMinij n. junnseu
01 uiu iL'urasKa ijook oiore lor m-
formation leading to the arrest'
and conviction of the burglar or
burglars who staged the $1.8!:i;
robbery of the store Friday, Feb.!
27. I
A standing federal reward is
also ottered for any inlormation
concerning a postal robbery.
Postal inspectors and police
were without clues Monday to the
robbeiy, one of the nation's
largest robberies of wholesale
dealers in textbooks.
It is the largest such unsolved
incident in Lincoln police records
since the still unsolved safe rob
bery at Lawlor Sporting Goods
and Hardware in November 194!).
Working behind locked doors, a i
burglar or burglars knocked the
combination dial and knob from
a small safe in an unlocked tirst
tloor vault with a few blows.
Money was taken winch bad
come in from the heavy end-of-
seinestcr sales of books at the Uni -
versity and postal funds troni the I
post otiice sub-station's sales ofj
stamps and cashed notes.
Postoffice loses totaled S331.2K:!
the bookstore counted a loss ol '
!l,54;i in currency, $270 in silver.1
Heeause a patrolman on the.
beat louiul the store doors locked
at 4 p.m., Friday, police speculate I
that the burglars or burglars could
have hidden among the shelves
of books and committed the rob-
Chancellor lo
(Jet
Florida U. Degree
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson of
the University will be honored
at the mid-term commencement
ceremonies Feb. 4 at the Uni
versity of Florida. He will re
i viv j an honorary degree of doc
tor of science.
He is schedule. I to kavt for
Gainesville. Fla.. on Feb. 3.
Chancellor Gus'avsoii will de
liver the commencement adnrcss
for the Florida
ates.
nud-ter u gradu-
impson, Jacobs
Fritz. Simpson and Frank I
Jacobs head the newly appoint-
ed editorial staffs of The Daily
Nebraskan and Corn Shucks as
second semester editors.
They succeed Alan Clem, first
, semester editor of The Daily
I Nebraskan, and .lack Sbirmer,
first semester editor of Corn
Shucks, campus humor magazine.
Husmess Manager Keith
i O'Bannon of the Daily Nebras
! kn and Business Manager Al
Abramson, Corn Shucks, were
; reappointed to the positions by
the Publications board.
Large Size Format.
Along with the staff appoint- i
nients, the Pub Board announced j
the revision of the size of The !
Daily Nebraskan. As in pre-war j
years, the student paper is back
to a huge size format of seven ;
column, 21 inches. The tabloid
size paper was useu oiirnig
World War II and in the post
war years in compliance with the
paper shortage.
Simpson, senior journalism
itutlent, steps up to editorship
Irom a tirst-semester managing
editor position on The Daily Ne
braskan. He also served as sports
editor of the paper and news edi
tor. A member of Innocents so
ciety, Simpson is also a member
of Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism honorary; co-chairman
of the Union expansion
committee: and a member of Phi
Kappa Psi.
mirh'fty itf l.liir.iln .It.iiillHl.
(ierald (. Mueller.
-.J(., J!
iiurli-sy nf
Robert
Illirnln .Iniirnul.
Offers $500
Information
berv after 10 p.m.. when the
'
two
janitors lilt tl
janitor
building.
of the bookstore
robbeiy at 7:afl
A secretary
discovered the
a.m. Friday.
Johnscn wa out ol the city Fr i
day. Employes said he had lelt on
a business trip to Iowa.
From an envelope containing
canceled checks, apparently re
moved by the intruders, efforts
were made to secure fingerprints.
No tools were left by the thieves.
Delian Union
Short Storv
Contest Opens
It's i
lield day for short story
Delian Union Literary so-
' ck'tv
is sponsoring a short storv
contest open to all unafliliatcd
students regularly enrolled in the
Univ( rsity.
The contest, an annual event,
will be judged by a commit' -of
competent and impart I
judges, headed by Miss Louise
Pound. Names of the
other
i judges will be announced later.
Manuscripts must be typewrit-
' ten and double spaced on stand
' aid H1 by 11 inch white un
ruled paper. A detachable page
must accompany each manu
script with the name and address
of each contestant, and a state
ment that the story conforms to
the rules of the contest,
i All stories must be original
I and never belore published in
; any form. Stories written as
j classroom pi ejects may be sub
: nutted. Stories entered in the
' Corn Shucks may also be sub
! nutted.
i Manuscripts must be in the
. mail not later than midnight.
March 31. lUnll. and should be
! sent to the active alumni sponsor.
I Mr. Clark Gustin, 2233 D street,
Lincoln, Neb.
New Position.
Susan Heed will assist Simp
son its associate editor of the
publication. This position was
created by the Pub board be
cause ol the large-size paper.
She will help the editor-in-chief
in carrying out a vigorous edi
torial campaign, orient reporters
and carry out other duties.
Managing editors for the sec
ond semester are Bruce Kennedy
and Gene Berg. A staff of four
news editors working under
Fritz Simion.
Instructors Must
OK Drop, Adds
Heginning Wednesday, any
rlwieiit who wishes to add a
coin,,' to his present schedule
nin:t have permission of the in
structor concerned, according to
Dr. Floyd Hoover, assistant di
icctnr of admissions.
Students wishing to drop or
add courses must obtain a vvork
Iit! I mm their advisors and
h.o. it .-.niiroved by the dean ol
tin ( ullege as well as the ad- j
VI; in -
Gudmito students may con
tinue to register through Satur
day noon without late fee penalties.
Gustavsoi:')'
Praises
Cliarity
ShnleiilsSiipporl
March of Dimes
Complimenting University stu
dents on their response to the
March of Dimes on canipu-.
Chancellor C'rustavson said that,
the enthusiasm shown was hear
tening and that he was glad too.
of their fine response.
The chancellor who is the state
chairman of the drive, pointed
out that although no cases of
polio were reported on campus
tins year or last, that two years
a-;o. eight cases were reposed.
Four of these died. The o.seasc
! definitely of concern to stu
dent.., continued the state chair
man. "The support th it the- March
ol Dunes gives to medicl de
partment research in iiider
slanding muscles and uc.ves is
uondcilul for medical s!.. dents,
also," stated C.ustavson.
Collections were taken during
the half of the Kansas State
Nebraska basketball gana Mon
day night for the drive. Twenty
Tassels and 20 Cum Cot s Rath-
ei ed tli" donatjdis. i charge
were Paul G titer
Gloystem.
A "kicU-nti " em
ried out on t : . "
and Harold
i .-t was citr
bv ChiincL'l
v .ch liil!
i n. i of th.e
.v. the 'e-
s "t the N.i
1 . i Infantile
t:..! a "loo
ni..y h;ivc la
'ail .March ol
: ot check of
:i . c iimtics
. ililltlol.s
to last
. - a ii sa ui
it- Ii . hun
, .v,!l be
lor Ciustavsi.ii ..nil
Cllasstoid.
I With the ft:....
campaign We a r
braska headu ; m e
I tioual Found..;. on
Paralysis rei . i
' little, too late" m
lie posted on ti e
I Dimes unrip.. i' :s
t li veil repi t '
last wee!; sir v, .
were not me a:
year.
Chancellor 'i
that if histt rv
drods of N'r:
j st. it !en With i .
! "Without v
the scar ol ! "
t continued. "A i
chapters are . !
tnr.s' lives vv.!: 1
gretiter jeon.i! i .
state ch.iirnrai
I Nebraska's u , ',
j doubling the .
by the st.-ite l.a : v.
000 was collm !eu
. dise;ise.
Ol the amotc '
I ago. half rem.
1 1"
a i iv
' he
unity
itt.'.il is
made
S 1(10.-
a.il the
; a v tii
; coin. tv
: , r i lit i re
, escrv os
!h the fl-
I'. s.O V It'
ll: a adtii
Nciiraska .' tioual
- . 'a help
chapters who
sum, as wei;
in helping lam i
n.iiicial cine !
tuns. Mm e t ..
tioiiid Wits - : :
count v chaptci
Foundation b.e ' I
meet the rnr a
Head'
I them are N "
Juanita Retina .
and Kent Axle.
A fiith new- i
: pointed by the
! in the seinesu .
reporters.
I Other Dai!
pomtments mm
batsos, spor's .
; ster, Ag ecim i
man. society c i
leature edit. ii.
Weaver, assis! a
Jill
i -1 w :
uiu a
I be ap
iri later
-t.,11 ot
...a ap
a Kara
,,!i Fen
, Wictl-
Heme,
ty Dee
c i. u to'.
; Kmi
id I'-.
f
i.
H
i..
I tJJUIXI
Keith D lUnnon.
1
Hag !S
I 'Imiibuck. j
.. Warren 1
Faculty Senate Committee
To Decide Students' Fate
v
1 "
,v"'iU'i
,1AM M.SSION University musicians gather in the Union lobby
lor e:;am week relaxation- a jam session. I he bop newest stvle
in m jii ' field attracted a lai ge number of students. Don t look
too elosel... though. That man sitting in at the drum is none other
than Uiianc Lake, Union director.
Students Forget Finals
At Be -Bob Session
Canasta. in uige. beer anil
movies vvcie cam vv 'eek nMaxa
titm lor most iebra.ka gi tin Is.
but tor ten University mu.-ician.-,
jam sessions vveie the hcjt vv-.,y
lo lorget .-liitly Irouoles.
Gathering in tin- I'.uon late
in the i.ilei noun, tiie men treated
over Nobr.: l;.ilis to spontan
eous tlcint a is! i a! ions ol the nevv-c.-I
style in the ja,'. lield boi.
Tneir treatments of lamihar
1 1 riles, like "Per. into." "C .lam
i due-." and "1 io..' High the
Moon.'' were good euuimh to
create a .surprising amount of
student interest. Crowds stayed
through the dinnev hour to hear
the ses.-ions iit '..eir peak. And
bop 'tans turned to records for
more of the stuff.
Hop Itertirds.
They found enough good rec
ords, too. According to reports. '
l.cniiie Tristano. Clunky Parker,
Clan ley Ventura, ieorge Shear
ing and Dizy Gillespie are tons
m the instrumental Held. Many
big hands are turning out bop
vvaxings. too. Stan Kenton.
Charley Harnett and Woody Her- ,
nam lead in then' lield. I
Still more aiua.uig is vocal
hop Hie use ol tiie voice as an
instrument to sue: syllables j
rather than words. Klla Fiz.gor- :
aid'- er.-ion ol "( )h Lady lie
( iood"' i- out-1. indue.:, as are
songs by ndly K-k.-t ne, Mel
To1 me and Sat ,.h Vair'.iiu.
Aiiioi.:: the ti'uvei ity play'ei's
v.cie lit i l.'a-sel and M.it Phil
lips, trumpet: Noun Smith and
I lai ye i. tenor sa. : A.i i oil
Sehilil'l!. alio sax: I'.ob Vim Voi
hi . Irond.onc: .lu tm liorvvick. :
pia: io; 1 I.i rolil I lol hna-l.t ad. bass;
I) :!e
drun
To
who
tll!tc
ha v c
Mil. bell ami Fred Cady,
the many puzzled listeners
-i:ll don't understand just
w hat bop i. . the musicians
tins explanation to otter:
.Melody Variations
Mu: ic is butit on b.t-ic chord
progressions. To the layman a
popular iniisie selection toii-ists
ot a lain. bar melody. Tin1 bop
man, however, is concerned With
the chords which lorni a back
ground, and with v ,ti .ation.s ol
the mclotiy.
For example, there is "O Lady
He Good." a tune which has
kicked around popular musical
Itusiness Staff
The i eappomteil business stall
includes Charles I'an meistcr.
Jin k Cohen and Ted Randolph,
as-istant biisme.-s niaii.e-it'i s, anil
Wend, 'II Gauge r, circulation
inaniigci'.
The icvi. ion of the sie of The
Daily Nebr.i.-kan tame fmm the
evident inadequacy of the tab
loid size paper in news coverage
of campus altau's. The new
paper includes room tor an edi
torial page and coverage of all
n
I
Frank Jacobs.
r r.r! -I. )
f ,
t I
circles for the last 20 years. The
measure consists of a C chord
the notes C, K, and G on the
piano. Tins chord is to the tune
what an engine is to a cai .
Hut just as an inventor adds
to and changes an engine, so the
bop player adds to the chord.
Modem musicians had already
expanded the basic chord to in
clude A and D; bop adds the
llth. or F-sharp. (Technically
this note is th.e filth (('.) flatted.)
1 iecanse these additions make
two tones in the chord halt a
step apart, dissonance results. It
is this peculiar dissonance which
excites and stimulates jazz lis
, tein !':.
Kach Player a Composer
Each bop player is a composer
in Ins own right. The piano
player, the drummer and the
ii.ass man work together to make
a background for the soloist. The
-ohm!, then, uses the basic chord
progRssions, but not the melody,
to express Ins own Icchng.
Hop seeks new sounds. It em
phasizes dissonance by putting
it on the top ot ii chord where
it will "shock" the listeners in
slo.tl of biding it in the bass.
It is a ne. v ous type of music.
Hcsides being a new trend in
in liiiisit . bop has influenced
ineii
In ,
horn
nh. i
And.
i v I
then
lasiuoiis and even glasses,
isc you didn't know, the
nmined glasses with wide
- hows have a bop oix'.iin.
among musicians, who sur-
l:i ! the long-haired and
the .not suit era. the cur-
ie:.t l.i: I:i.ii is the "bop cuts"
vvbah resemble the tiew cuts ol
ill'.- ."lit ge boy.
A'l ot which brines bop right
back io its place in the Nebraska
Union.
Ii"jiistrntioii Total
c
livuvlws 6.9.10
The number ol ii. .out - eg-
1 e -l . d f ill so-' ed 1 ! lie -it r
i la - i - lose to It. O.ill Moml iv- i !t
cri a. act hi on. g lo tat' regs -
Y' l v lew gi adoa;-1 stii i.-n;.-.ve:e
reported to have registered
.i. to thiit tune. Dei.ol.i e I or
graduate regi-toring without
pen.ihy is noon Satinriav.
liinipns organizations and activi
ties. Five columns will appear daily
on paiio two. Stall member-'
pieketl the columnists. They in
clude movie reviews by Joan
Kriicgcr; featuio column by
Aoii Fin her: ranm column by
Louis "Dutch" Meyers; a library
column, and a news events col
umn by George Wilcox.
Jat olis I lends ( orilshurks
.I.uiibs. as editor of Corn-
.Sl it. k s , heatls an editorial stall of
two managing editors. They arc
Louis Meyers .out Hill Dugan.
I Jacobs, managing editor of the
publication last semester, is a ju
nior in arts and science. He holds
the position of publications-relations
committee chairman of the
Union hoard; is a member of Kos
. nut Klnb: was assistant leature
ieditor of the Dally Nebraska!) last
(year and is a member ol Ne
'biaska Masquers. I
! Hubert Mo-hcr ami Allen Tully
.were rt appointed assist, mt busi
ness managi'i s. ;
j All appointments lor p.iid stall
'posiiinns on the two pub! lent ions
were made by the Publications!
ji.oaitl. Prol. Sbuinate is eliiin man
Hi the board. Other faculty mem
jbers are Prof. Clifford Hicks, Miss
I Mary Guthrie. Claude W. Harper.'
i i i.i . . ... t ,
i puuiicauous aovisor m nee
Nicoll. Student members are
M. .1. Meliek. Leon I'feiller audi
l.letry Mat.skc.
s Staff s
i
Seven tnen students one of
them a scholarship winner ar
under suspension fur cheating in
examinations.
Involved are three seniors, two
juniors, and two sophomores.
The suspensions stem from
these incidents:
On Jan. 21, the mathematics
department reported two sopho
mores had attempted to get
passing gratle by baud. One of
the students, confident of hn
ability to pass the test, agreed
to substitute during the examina
tion for the second student who
feared he couldn't make it. Both
were suspended.
On Jan. 20, three students who
attempted to get examination
questions by stealing waste paper
trom the West Stadium, wera
suspended. Campus police and
janitors caught the trio. Using
a car, the three took two large
l sacks of waste paper from tin
'mimeographing department. Ap
parently the theory was that
amid the waste papers would be
A few trial-run copies of ex
aminations questions.
Exam eliciting.
On Jan. 25, the physics depart
ment reported two students for
examination cheating. One copied
laboratory experiments he never
worked and turned in the copy
for grading. Next, after complet
ing his own examination, be
worked the examination of a
I el low student who feared failure
and who needed the credit lor
.application to the College of
Medicine. Both students were
suspended.
i Three of the seven students
i inv olved are abiding by the de
cision of the suspending ollicer,
Dean T. J. Thompson. The other
lour have appealed to the Faculty
'Senate Committee on Student
Conduct.
I The committee, headed by Dr.
T. H. Gooding of the Agronomy
: department, has heard the ap-
appeals but its decision is still
pending. Other members ol the
j committee are Miss Luvicy M.
Hill, Teachers college; Miss Mar
'jorie W. Johnston, dean of
i women; Dr. C. E. McNeill, pro
Ifcssoi of economics; Card M.
I Duff, professor of engineering
'mechanics, and Dr. James M.
Kemhardt, professor of sociology.
. Suspension Remains.
' A suspension remains on a
student's record until removed
either bv reconsideration on ap
plication" ot the student, or uy
order ot the appeal committee,
i The suspension, of com so,
must be removed belore a stu
dent can re-enter the University.
.Should he elect to transter, tne
notation of suspension remains
on his record and the decision
as to his admission to another
institution is left to that school.
This procedure, however, tells
onlv a part of the story. Fre
quently prospective employers
check ' University records belore
hiring applicants. The notation
ol suspension is included in in
lormation supplied to these
sources.
Dean Thompson said suspended
students in the past have fre
quently made good upon applica
tion tor a removal of suspension
orders. Such action, however, i
not taken until the student oftcis
Continued on race 2
iMI Lives lock
Judging Team
Wins 3 Firsts
Three Inst placia's went to
the Ag livestock judging team
id the National Western Live
stock show in Doiimt last week.
The team, coached by Prof. M.
A. Alexander. u,t hides Robert
Heck. Dean Fl 'fa pat I er. Gayle
Ha" an. Paul Ken. bug and Rob
ert H.tun.
They received first place honor
in judging carloads of cattle,
first in carloads of Imgs and first
in nidging carloads of Hereford
b::!i- In the carload eivision the.
Nebraska team won third plac
ing. Kami wits third high individual
in the carload divei.,n and sev
enth m the entire intercollegiate
contest. Citt-.er '.op individual
pl.it ings included' Kberspaener,
second m sheep: Kcuiling. thirfl
in cattle and tifth in -beep: and
Beck, fifth in sheep and tenth in
cattle
The Cornhusker boys placed
fourth in the wool jungir.g com
petition. In the individual live
stock judging competition, Ne
braska placed tenth. The team
was second in cattle and fifth in
sheep.
Counselor Parly
To Creel Frosh
Coed Counselor "Dig Sisters"
will welcome second semester
freshmen women to the Univer
sity at their annual second se
mester Freshman party. The
event will be held in Klleli Smith
ball Tuesday from 5::il) to 7 p m.
Freshmen women entering tiie
University this semester have
been assigned "Pug Sisters" by
the Coed Counselor organization.
At the party Tuesday night, skits,
singing and a lunch will be fea
tured. Janet Carr and Jean poll
ster arc co-chairmen of the
ev cut.
1
