ro) m
Only Daily Publication
For Simlpntt At The
Vnirertily of Nebraska
Tbe Weather
Fair and warmer Thursday
and Friday, High Thursday,
55 west. 50 fast.
JTJLTl
Vol. 50 No. 116
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, March 30, 1950
200 In
dep
endenl StudentsnnSn
efis (Up Mew
Re-Elect
Flesher Presidentl
Tomasck Gels
Second Post
Over 200 independent students
turned out Wednesday to re-elect
Don Flesher as their president.
Flesher was the only person to
cfile for the head office but 17
write-in candidates appeared in
the balloting.
Other ISA officers elected
Wednesday are as follows.
Vice-President-J a m c s Toma
sck: secretary, Nancy Koehler:
treasurer, Dennis Mitchem; cor
responding secretary, Darlene
Imig: publicity director, Richard
Bennett: social chairman, Melvin
Bates: intramural sports director,
Earl Moore.
There was no opposition for the
offices of corresponding secre
tary, publicity director, social
chairman, and intramural sports
director.
Flesher, a junior in engineering
college, is steward at the Pioneer
Co-op house. He also served as
president of the ISA last semes
ter. Council Member
Tomasek is a NUCWA commit
tee chairman and served as head
of the Phillipine delegation to the
model UN assembly. A sopho
more in Arts and Science, he was
a representative on the
council before his election
post of vice-president.
Koehler is a sophomore in Arts
find Science and a member of the
Talladian society.
Also a member of Palladian,
Mitchem is a sophomore in the
college of Business Administra
tion. Imig is a member of Palladian
and a junior in Teachers college,
Bennet, a sophomore in Biz Ad,
Bates, a junior in Engineering,
and Moore is a sophomore in
Arts and Science.
Installation of the ISA officers
will be held next Monday for the
first time in the history of the
organization. The services will be
in Room 313 of the Union and
the public is invited to attend.
Seniors Plan
More Complete
Organization
A committee from the senior
rlass of 1950 met Thursday to
discuss ideas and plans for or
ganizing thc class more com
pletely. Those attending the meeting
were Fritz Daly, secretary of the
Alumni association. Bill Mueller,
nresident of the senior class,
Eugenie Sampson, and Roz How-
ard. Two other members of the
planning committee. Merle
Stalder and Bill Edmundson, !
were unable to attend. j
It was decided to send letters ,
tn ramnus organizations such as ,
Inter-Fraternity council and Pan
hellenic, requesting them to se
lect minor members for the
senior class committee and for
other senior activities, such as a
senior day or a class day.
"Classes meet as a whole while
thev are freshmen," Daley said,
"and do not meet together in a
mass meeting until Commence
ment." He went on to say that
the purpose of the senior com
mittee would be to increase the
unitv of the class as a whole.
"We hope everyone will give
their whole-hearted co-operation
toward the project," Mueller
commented.
Frosh Actors
Get Chance
For Own Play
For the first time the Univer
sity experimental theater will
present a play cast entirely of
freshmen.
According to Max Whittaker,
director, all roles in the produc
tion, "Guest in the House," will
be given to members of the
lreshmen acting group.
Tryouts for the play, which
will be presented the middle of
May, will be held Thursday and
Friday from 3 to 5 p. m. in the
Temple building. Results will be
announced next week.
Character Part 'Powerful"
"Guest in the House," written
by Hagar Wilde and Dale Eunsen,
is the story of a girl who is a
neurotic and has heart trouble.
According to Whittaker, the
character part is very powerful.
The play ran one year on
Broadway, and was later made
into a moition picture with Ann
Baxter in the principal role.
The reason for choosing this
play, pointed out the director,
was that he felt that "it was a
good play, and one that would
be difficult to produce."
"I feel that it will be a fine
educational experience for the
itudents participating in it,"
Whittaker said.
"All the characters are keenly
drawn," he concluded, "and there
aren't any unnecessary parts
such as you find in some plays
that could easily be omitted."
Cast of 14
The play has three acts and a
cast, composed of eight women
and six men. It will be given in
the Experimental theater in the
Temple building. The production
will use only one set.
Whittaker stressed (he fact
that this is the first play to be
presented entirely by freshmen
"It is a culmination," he pointed i
out, "of the year's work that the
freshmen acting group has done,
This group was also inaugurated
this year."
Vf oiler Presents
German 'Tour'
Dr. William Pfeiler. of the
Modern languages department,
took members of the German
club on "a tour through old Ger
many" Tuesday evening. The
"tour" was made by slide scenes
from 19th century Germany, ac
companied by Dr Pfeiler's talk,
which was delivered in a hum
orous win.
Of special interest was an ac
count of old German college life,
describing the fraternity
"Korps." the required dueling
and other customs. Dr. Pfeiler
noted that old universities of
Germany included jails for mis
behaving students on their cam
puses. The German club has been
meeting at the Union. However,
sponsor Dietlinda von Kuenss
berg states that the next meet-
Engine College
To Entertain
uAhcPrcp Students
Nebraska high school students
have been invited to be guests of
the College of Engineering April
27 in connection with thc annual
Engineer's Week.
Purpose of the program is to
acquaint out-state students with
the University. Tours of Lincoln
are planned in the morning, fol
lowed by a luncheon in the Union
ballroom.
At the banquet celebrities of
the Engineering college will be
introduced. These include Dean
Roy Green and the co-chairmen
of this year's Engineer's Week
Bill Wendlund and Eugene Von
Fange. Other entertainment is
also planned.
Visit Open llounr
In thc afternoon the students
will see the Engineer's Week
Open House displays. Each group
of 25 students or less will have
one engineering student as a
guide throughout the day.
Volunteers for guides are be
ing sought by Don Cochran,
chairman of the Tour committee.
Those interested are asked to
contact him for information.
Last year approximately 500
high school students attended
Engineer s V eek as guests of the
college. As many of high schools
have already asked for informa
tion on this year's program, an
even larger number of students
is expected this year,
I
Home Economics Department
To Host City Campus Coeds
All coeds from thc citv campus
e invited to be 'guests of the
are
Home
from 4
Economics oepartment pm ticsifin ln kitchen lab equip
to 5:30 p.m. Thursday. ,. ...in ...i.- ,!,, nniirht nn
Tours have been planned for the
coeds.
The program is an effort to
acquaint University coeds not in
the Home Economics department
with the activities and facilities
available to Ag girls.
Included in the hour and half
program are tours of Love Hall,
the Child Development labora
tory, Foods and Nutrition build
ing, and Home Economics build
ing followed by an informal tea
in the lounge of the Home Eco-
nomics building. houses or students may take the
Tours will start from the Homelg College bus whic h loaves on
Ec building at 4 p.m. and at in- ,he nuarier hour.
tervals after 4 p.m. The plan is
sponsored by the Home Econom
chT;
Norma
ics club, organization for
Economics students
Spomer represents Phi U. Home
Ec honorary, as co-chairman of
the event. Eileen Deneg is co
chairman from the Home Ec club.
Faculty sponsors are Mrs. An
derson assisted by Mrs. M. Plum.
Cooperative IMaifc
In Love Hall, coeds will be i
shown the facilities that make
possible the cooperative plan of
living there. They will be shown
the kitchens and dinettes used
by the girls. All cooking is done
by the Love Hall residents. Both
freshmen and upperclassmen are
housed in the building. A new
building, it is located on
lower Ag campus.
the !
Pre-school age children attend
the Child Development school
whi'h is located north of Love
Hall. Girls on the tour will see
the small size furnishings which
were built for the various aged
children. Chairs, tables, sinks,
closets and the like are all built
to scale, varying from the very
small to a near-school age group.
In thc main playroom an ob
serving room is screenea in to
permit students to observe the
children without their knowl-
edee.
The screen allows students to
see into the room but appears
opaque from the opposite side.
Guides will explain how pictures
are used for children to identify
their possessions since they are
too young to read their names.
They will also explain the other
teaching techniques used for the
pre-school age child.
Modern Method
Finished in the Tall of 1946,
the Foods and Nutrition will give
students an idea of some of the
most modern teaching methods
and facilities available on either
campus. The building contains all
facilities for foods courses and
nutrition research, and vocational
education.
Such items as hanging mirrors
infi, on April 18, will be held at
Ellen Smith hall.
n
15
" iy.n
EYE-CATCHER Drawing all thc attention is a large display m
the Union hall, part of the Union expansion committee s photo
graphic and factual exhibit Students arc seeing for themselves
the comparison of other midwestern Unions to Nebraska's Union.
Included in the display meant to touch off the campaign for a new
wing, is information of facilities which arc absent in thc Husker
Union. Scenes are taken from ten different buildings, showing
billiard rooms, bowling and other improvements.
Poll Shows Students
Favor Union Addition
In a Daily Nebraskan poll
reaching a total of 200 students
Wednesday afternoon, it was dis
covered that a Union addition is
definitely wanted a convincing
98.5 per cent of those polled be-
inc in favor.
It was found, moreover, that
me niajoru in mc mihu-ui?
would be willing to pay more for
an addition. A toUil of 137 voted
"yes" for a $3 increase in fees,
while 51 were against the pro
posed hike. Eighteen had no
comment.
1 ne pou was eonouciea oy me
"Rag" after thc large-scale riis-
nlav of pothagraphic comparison
of our Uuion and other Uuions
throughout the nation, was ex
hibited by the Union expansion
committee in the tront halls of
the building Tuesday afternoon.
Many Suggestions
Student opinion concerning the
type of things that should be
added was uncovered by the poll.
Suggestions varied from beer
halls to billiards and bowling.
When asked what was needed
that reflect table demonstrations,
"blackboards," elevated
the tour of the building. Coeds
will see nutrition research quar
ters which house some of the
newest equipment in what re
sembles a chemislry lab.
Clothing and textiles design
and housing equipment are
housed on the first floor for dem
onstration work in the Equip
ment field.
City campus students who are
interested are welcomed to par
ticipate in the tours. Transporta-
: inn i; hemp nrnvided for in some
( r m y Pledges
J ' t1
Guard Union
Notice the two conlciieiate
soldiers standing guard at the
doors of the Student Union0
These men are not remains of
f'.nneial Sherman's march thru
( ..,, ia i,,,, nociee members of
Scabbard and Blade, professional
military honorary society.
Scabbard and Blade's main
purpose is "to disseminate intel
ligently, information concerning
the afiairs of the United States."
Pledge members of the society
will stand guard at the Union
and at the Armory today and
Enday. Initiation ceremonies at
6 p. m. Friday will be climaxed
bv a dinner at Lone Oak at
8:30 p. m.
Members being initiated are:
Chuck Brcssman, Bill Greer, Tom
Harley, Dick Hunt, Hank Peeler
sen, Bob Packard, Bob Phelps,
Jim Rosenquist. George Wilcox,
Gordon Francis, Jackson Good
and John Taylor. Seniors initiated
earlier were: Dave Armstrong,
Floyd Arvanette, Bob Chancy,
Bill Marbaker, Bob Steinhoff
and Howard Schneider.
Panel to Discuss
Religious Phases
Five students will participate
on a panel discussion on various
phases of the will of God and
its personal application, at the
regular meeting of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship, Thursday,
7:30 p.m. in Room 315 of the
Union.
Members of the panel are Ed
Nelson, Bryan Johnson, Eloise
Dickerson and Warren Berggren.
Betty Zumhingst will chair the
panel
A special number and group
singing will precede the panel,
All students and faculty are
invited to this meeting. '
V7
:l
i
most in the Union, students
thought meeting rooms, organ
izational space, billiards and
bowling were the most important
essentials which the Union now
'lacks,
Rowling Most Desired
Bowling tacilities were ao
corded most important by 105
students. Next in line of poten
tial popularity were billiard
rooms 47 students voting "yes"
lor thrm.
Meeting rooms received 35
voles, organizational space 38.
game moms,
j r(,0ms. 20.
21, and lunch
Offered among the suggestions
Yif added facilities in a liuildmg
program were 22 separate phases
dealing mostly with entertain
ment. Other Choices
Favored additions included:
Shuffleboard. a post oflire, beer,
hall, more music facilities, a
special rumpus room, card room,
larger ballroom, hotel space, a
crib terrace with dancing space,
barber shop, a theater wing,
more activity wing space, a sepa
rate sports room with pool, ping
pong, snack bar. and shower;
gymnasium, reading room, more
room for publications, lecture
room, nickelodeon dance room,
popular-record room and more
crip space.
Out of the preceding list, polls
ters found the following to be
most desired and noted the num
ber of students favoring each:
Theater space, 2": a Rip room
and snack bar. 14: a barber shop.
12; nickelodeon dance room, 6:
swimming pool. 13; a chapel, 10
and larger crib. 6.
Amount Doubtful
Students were also asked if
they thought $500,000 was the
right amount to spend on a Union
addition. A .large part of them
were at a loss as to what to say
76 making no comment. How
ever. 73 believed that the amount
would probablv be sufficient,
while 51 felt it probably would
not be enough.
The Daily Nebraskan "poll
cats" were instructed to inform
each person polled, aixnu me
Union situation as it now exists I
here at Nebraska and at other SC. Pollees were also reminded competition, will argue a case
nidwestern co' leges with thc ! that it has been 12 years since considering wire tapping by gov
samc enrollment, making definite1 the Union was built and that no'ernmpnt agencies before three
I plans for improvement (Ohio i large improvement program has Supreme court judges lrom Ne
i State, Iowa State, Colorado and I been initiated .since that time. I bra.4ka.
Debate Teams Discuss
Nationalism-Pro and Con
Europe met America last night
on the University campus.
The meetiiiE! was in the form
of an international debate on the
topic of whether nationalism
should be looked upon with
favor or not.
Meeting two Scotti.-.h debaters,
Malcolm David Webster-Low and
Divid T. Reid. who upheld the
affirmative views, were Univer
sity debaters Rodney Lindwall.
and Jack Solomon who main
tained that "we should regard
the proposition with disfavor."
Low, representing the Univer
sity of Edinburgh, pointed out in
his first constructive speech that
the revival of nationalism should
be looked upon with favor for
two reasons. First, because na
tionalism is a liberating and
beneficial force, and second, be
cause it is an instinctive emotion
which is "better expressed rather
than thwarted."
"Nationalism Necessary"
Pointing out that nationalism
was a "unilving force," Low
stated that it is "necessary in
order to have popular liberty."
He divided nationalism into lour
stages: 1. The beginning of na
tionalism when it revolted
t against the world order of the
Miaaie Ages; 2. The revolting of
j the American colonies against
! reat Britain; 3. The revolt of
(Russia against the capitalists,!
l Entries Due for
Fanners Fair
Thursday is the last chance for
Ag organizations and groups to
submit entries for the Farmers
Fair parade and midway.
Each t,roup is to send one rep
resentative to a meeting lo be
held at 5 p. m. Thursday in the
Ag Union lounge. Representa
tives should have plans for con
cessions and floats, according to
Buinoll Swanson and Charles
Athey, co-chairmen for the pa
rade and midway.
Organizations may have one
main idea for each parade and
midway with as many more en
tries as they desire. First entries
submitted will have preference
as to the idea submitted, accord
ing to the committee chairmen.
Dr. Mitchell
Expounds on
Korean Slate
Expounding on ideas he plans I system, too much interference
to incorporate in his book tenia- j with other organizations would
tively titled "Korea Foreign result in an uprising and over
Policy Case Study", Dr. C. Clyde j throw of those jn power at thc
Mitchell, chairman of the Ac I next election."
Economics department, addressed
Ag students at a convocation
Thursday.
Over 400 students and faculty
attended the convocation held at
the Ag Union to hear Dr. Mit
chell's talk and "Winning ths
J Cold War."
"The world did not need offic
ial pronouncements of the U. S.
: Department of State to recognize
that "agreement" between the
1 U. S. and the Soviet Union, ot
! any rate during the next few
j years, is impossible. To attempt
! to attribute blame is unneces
i sary; each party in fact must
share it. Widely
differing aims.
interests, and ideologies are to
a great measure responsible,"
he stated.
Worked in Korea
Dr. Mitchell worked with the
National Land Administration ol
Korea from 1946 to 1948 with
the U S. occupation forces. He j
managed 600,000 acres of farm i
land there until it was sold to
tenant farmers two years ago.
Continuing his talk on Korean
economics, he said "An impor
tant question in the minds of the
Korean people, and indeed all
the peoples of the nations re
ceiving American assistance, is
the question of "imperialism." If
this is imperialsim it is certainly
a greatly modified form, having
little in common with the eco-
l nomic exploitation that has
marked imperialistic activities in
I the last four hundred years. But
! the United States is engaging in
a thankless tasK. regardless.
Major Developments
Dr. Mitchell's book will take
up major developments in the
history of Korea prior to the
Japanese surrender, touch on the
high points of the occupation cf
the country by thc U. S. and
U.S.S.R. forces, and go into con
siderable detail with regard to
the land-reform program.
The convocation, sponsored by
Phi Upsilon Omicron, Home Ec
honorary, was one of the largest
and most successful this semes
ter. Michigan State).
Pollsters also reminded stu
dents that a S3 increase in tees
would make the total assessment
and 4. The nationalism that ex
ists today.
Presenting the negative view,
Lindwall pointed out that "the
objections and dangers arising
from the revival of nationalism
would far overshadow any possi
ble good that the members of the
affirmative claim it would do."
Objections
He presented three major ob
jections to reviving nationalism.
There is no conceivable need; it
has been historically undesirable,
and it would result in economic
chaos.
Lindwall maintained that thru
out history nationalism has
been one of the prime factors of
war. "Before nationalism be
gan." he said, "other factors
caused wars, but when national
ism was introduced, they were
the cause."
The University debater told
the audience that the revival of
nationalism would lead to unde
sirable trade barriers, cartels and
other evils, and would "hinder
recovery under the Marshall
plan.
Resuming the alfirmalive
stand, Keid explained that his
side admitted that nationalism
has a "bad name." He stated that
he and his collague "are deter
mined to hang the bad name of
nationalism ourselves."
Two Opposing Forces
He claimed that nationalism
Plan Coordinates
All AcfliviSies
Student committees from campus organizations will
be represented on the Student Council in accordance with
a proiwsal made by Bob Raun last night.
In proposing the amendment, Raun pointed out that
student government needs to exercise jurisdiction over
other student activities when,w-v "l
I deemed necessary. He continued
I by saying that policies affecting
I thc whole campus snouId be de.
termined by, or subject to, the
approval of an elected, repre- I
sentative body and carried out
by this body.
Committees set up under the
plan will be: student spirit, re
ligious affairs, activities and
orientation and campus improve
ment. Organizations represented on
these committees will be defin-
itely specified by later action of
! the Council.
Several Council members
i questioned the interference
power of the Council. To this
As a means of further ex
plaining the committee plan.
mittees could act as the presi- i R0TC band trumpeter, the or
dent's cabinet does. Student ganization includes tumpets, cor
Council representatives from , netSi horns, trombones, baritones.
each committee would serve as
go-oeiweens lor me council aim
various oi gani.auous. jviiiuci
of overall policy would be de-
termined bv the Council as well
as actions of organizations which
arouse much resentment on thc
part of the student body.
Efficient Coordination
Under the plan, activities will
be coordinated more efleciently
for the whole
University and
effort will be
duplication of
eliminated
The actual amendment passed
. See COUNCIL, Page 4.
Decisions Told
In Freshmen
Court Sessions
Freshman law school competi
tion in the present moot court
sessions continued Wednesday
the following decisions were de
clared: Don MrArtmir ana rsiu ;ior-
row won over l nomas ana
Thomas: Cook and Madden beat
Davis and Laird: and Carter and
Gradwohl beat Hein and Dean.
Competition for freshman law
students will be argued daily un
til April 5 at 1:30, 3:30 and 7:30
p.m. in thc first floor of law
school.
Earlier freshman moot court
decisions were:
Revins and Walker over Ray
mond and Rice: Salter and Poll
ack over Siemers and Filman;
Downing and Doyle over Metra
kos and Rogers: and Sanford and
Selleck over Liljedahl and Roub
icek. Senior law college students
Glenn Felberg and Don Boyd will
present a moot court case against
Richard Berkheimer and Forrest
Fugatc in the state capitol su
preme court chamber, Tuesday,
April 14. at 7:30 p.m.
The moot court finalists, win-
ners of four consecutive years of
and communism are two oppos
ing forces, and are not com
patible. He pointed to two suc
cessful examples of nationalism,
in Yugoslavia and in Scotland.
Solomon presented two more
major objections to the looking
upon nationalism with favor. He
maintained that the revival
would mean that "we won the
war and lost the peace, and it
would weaken efforts to contain
communist expansion."
Supporting his issues, Solomon
stated that "if we accept the re
vival of nationalism, we will be
accepting a thing which we just
spent a whole war fighting." He
pointed to examples in Italy,
Germany and Japan.
"Hinder Marshall Plan"
Continuing, the University de
bater claimed that a revival of
such a force would stop the ef
forts of the United States thru
the Marshall plan to set the
countries of Europe "back on
their feet" so they could stop
Russian communist expansion.
No decision was given in the
debute. '
An audience forum was held
alter the conclusion of the formal
debate when the participants
were asked questions by the
audience.
Chairman of the debate was
Eloise Paustian, president of
Delta Sigma Eho.
CC I 11011
M-W B kjl7 11U11
Concert Set
For Tonight
Anderson lo Lead
10-Piece Group
Ever hear a 40-piece concert
ensemble composed entirely of
brass and percussion instru
ments? Such an organization the Uni
versity brass choir will present
its annual spring concert at 8
p. m. Thursday fn the Union ball
room. Directed by George Anderson,
a University graduate and former
I basses and drums. It is a unit
j of the pQTC band
Curtiss, Henry, Soloists.
Assisting the ensemble will be
Charles Curtiss, who will play
the baritone horn solo "La Man
dolinata," and Ben Henry, who
will present a tuba selection,
"The Voice of the Viking."
Curtiss. a sophomore music
major, also ffnds time to go out
for varsity baseball. Henry is a
graduate student in the School
of Music.
Although the brass choir is
comparatively new at the Uni
versity, the interest in the de
velopment of such an organiza
tion as a means of expression is
not without precedent.
In the 16th and 17th centuries
brass instrumental music flour
ished. It was not until the com
ing of the violin as an artistic
instrument that the brasses
ceased to be used as an inde
pendent group. The first con
cert at the University a few
years ago was so successful that
the School of Fine Arts decided
to make the concert an annual
j affajr.
Pros ram Varies
A variety of music is included
in Thursday's program. Opened,
appropriately enough, with An
derson's "Fanfare for Twenty
Trumpets," the concert gets un
derway with the "Overture to
Cadmus at Hermoinc" by Lully.
Classical composers will be
represented. The organization
will perform Gordon's arrange
ment of a Bach "Minuet" as well
as three pieces from Handel's
"Water Music" and the Allegro
from Mozart's "Eine Kleine
Narhtmusik."
Robert Stepp, founder of the
brass choir, will direct "Moods"
by Borowski.
Also included in the program
are the Chorale-Fughetta from
"Suite Miniature" by Miller, "The
French Quarter" by Morrisey and
Ostling's "Brass Pagentry
March."
The concert is free and open
to the public. A part of the
program of events presented by
the University School of Fine
Arts, it is sponsored by the Union
music committee.
AWS Officers
To Attend Meel
Sally Holmes and Ginny
Gunin, president and vice- presi
dent of the Associated Women
students on campus, will attend
a regional convention of tha
organization at Norman, Okla,
April 3, 4 and 5.
Schools represented at the
convention will include the Uni
versity of Oklahoma, Kansas
State, the University of Kansas,
Southern Methodist. University
of Nebraska and others.
The delegates will attend
meetings and discussion groups
during the three day conference
and will have an opportunity to
tour the Oklahoma capital
grounds and museum.
Topics to be discussed at the
convention include: Increasing
active interest in AWS and other
activities: executive and judicial
functions qt AWTS; financial
problems; student-faculty rela
tiops; and service to campus,
community and state. The dele
gates will also attend the annual
Matrix Table dinner while at the
convention.
Agronomist Job
To Grad Student
Roger Allen Larkin, graduate
student and assistant in the De
partment of Agronomy, has taken
a position as Agronomist at the
U. S. Peoria Regional Research
Laboratory in Peoria, Illinois.
Larkin received his B. S. de
gree from Oklahoma A. & M. in
1948 and M. Sc. from Nebraska
in February, 1950.
