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Vol.51No.ll
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Thursday, September 28, 1950
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Commies
Ask War
Cessation
Demand Peace
On Own Terms
North Korea has expressed
readiness to end the Korean war,
but with one stipulation, that it
be on their terms.
Their terms concern an elec
tion within the country, com
munist troops withdrawal behind
the 38th parallel, and United
States confining forces to the
Pusan bridgehead. It has been
said that this peace proposal has
been forwarded to the Indian
ambassador at Peiping via the
Chinese communist regime.
The North Korean authorities
suggest that United Nations forces
other than the United States and
Korea, occupy the area of South
Korea. The United States would
be allowed a post on the southern-most
beachhead.
The outline of the proposal was
roughly in line with the United
Nations war aims. On June 25,
the day the communist forces
crossed the 38th parallel, the se
'v.rity council asked the North
Koreans to cease fire and with
draw to the parallel again.
Elections
If and when action takes place
the commission was empowered
to go to Korea and observe the
withdrawal of the American and
Russian occupation troops and to
supervise free and democratic
elections throughout the country.
Russia thought differently and
now the commission will only
observe the elections which will
take place in the South Korean
capitol of Seoul.
This possible peace agreement
has not been confirmed by the
Indian council who is apparently
t,.e "go-between."
In Washington President Tru
m.n signed "the $17,099,902, 285
dc.cnse bill Wednesday. Military
aid to friendly nations and eco
nomic help to nations takes
$4,000,000,000 out of the appro
priation fund. More than $15,
000,000,000 goes to the defense
measures. Other expenses are
Sill, 000,000,000 to the army, navy
and air force, $260,000,000 for the
atomic energy commission, $98,
63 7,370 to stock up on strategic
materials, $30,000,000 for admin
istration of the defense produc
tion and $47,500,000 to aid the
sc -ools in areas where school ex
poses due to government activi
ties are abnormal.
State Budget
In the state it is reported that
their budget is going up and the
board of control needs 10 percent
or a little more to meet the
agencies spending. Requests for
funds for the next two years are
being made by the institutions
now under the boards control.
Mrs. Prince, vice-president of the
board says "wages and food costs
are tip. With the opening of new
building at several institutions,
we'll have a great population to
care for."
The institutions under the
boards jurisdiction are: Geneva
girls training school, Grand Island
soldiers and sailors home, Kear
ney industrial school, Milford
home for unwed mothers, Omaha
school for the deaf, Lincoln home
lor dependent children, and the
Lincoln reformatory. The Lincoln
State hospital has not submitted
their report of expenses.
G.I. Bill Aids
60,215 Vets
In Nebraska
An estimated 60, 215 Nebraska
World War II veterans have
taken some kind of education
and training under the G.I. bill
since it became law in June 1944.
This was revealed in a report
released by Ashley Westmore
land, regional office manager for
the Veterans Administration.
The survey showed that 16,908
veterans had been in colleges;
16,173 veterans in schools below
college level; 7,367 in institutional
on-the-farm training and 19,767
in on the job training.
The survey covered only G.I.
bill trainees and does not include
an estimated 3,953 disabled
veterans who have taken training
under Public Law 16, the admin
istration said.
The peak year for veterans at
the University was the first se
mester of the 1947-48 school year
when 5,603 veterans were regis
tered in school. Present enroll
ment is approximately 1,920 ex
cluding medical college enroll
ment. Deadline Told
In issuing the report, West
moreland reminded all veterans
who plan to initiate or resume
G.I. bill training that it must be
started before July 25, 1951. The
veteran must actually be in train
ing on that date, and must com
plete his education by July 25,
1956.
The Nebraska veteran enroll
ment by semesters: (First semes
ter, second semester).
1944-45: 125, 138; 1945-46: 401;
2,395; 1946-47: 4,500 (average for
year only); 1947-48: 5,603; 5,289;
3948-49: 4,915; 4,426; 1949-50:
3,808; 3,439 and 1950-51: 1,920
(estimated).
Builders Announce . . .
3 'College Days'
Chairmen Named
Three chairmen for College
Days have been named by Gene
Berg, general chairman of the
celebration and president of
Builders.
They are: Bull Dugan, who will
serve as assistant general chair
man; Susan Reed, open house
chairman; and Joan Krueger,
publicity chairman.
"The three are the first mem
bers of the central committee
which will direct planning and
execution of College Days to be
held April 26 to 28," announced
Berg. "Others will be named
soon so that work on the project
can begin at once."
Other appointments will in
clude personnel chairman, secre
tary, business manager and heads
of numerous special events as
well as top level assistant chair
men for central committee jobs.
To Assist Berg
As assistant general chairman
Dugan, past Builders board mem
ber and one of the first students
to begin work on the College
Days plan, will assist Berg and
help formulate plans. According
to Berg, "Dugan will help to co
at &s&tr4&m)mm(mn inwi 4sj!owm
Krueger
Reed
ordinate the multitulinous details
such a plan will of necessity en
tail." Commenting on the project,
Dugan urged cooperation of all
campus leaders, organizations
and faculty in order to make
College Days as successful as the ;
University of Colorado's CU Days
and Iowa State's Veishea. "We
hope the project will be educa
tional, first of all," said Dugan,
"and secondly publicize the Uni
versity, especially to high school
students."
Miss Reed will be in charge of
organizing and coordinating open
houses in all colleges, schools,
divisions and departments, as
well as Student Health, the ath
letic department. Union, Love
library and Morrill hall, and
campus residences and meeting
rooms
Exhibits, Demonstrations
She will present a plan for the
open houses to the deans at Dean
Roles Assigned
To Students
In 'Antigone9
Twelve students have been as
signed roles in the University
Experimental Theater's produc
tion, "Antigone." .
The cast is as follows: Denny
Vernon, chorus; Jan Crilly; Anti
gone; Rosanna Lock, nurse;
Marilyn Morgan, Ismene; Dick
Carson, Haemon; Jim Tomasek,
Creon; Dutch Meyer, first guard;
Wes Jensby, second guard; David
Sisler, third guard; Sid Ruben,
messenger; Harold Storm, page,
and Marty Miller, Eurydice.
Dean Graunke is director of
the production while William
Ellis is technical director and
Christine Phillips is production
manager.
In the play, the two sons of
Oedipus, late king of the ancient
Greek city of Thebes, starts a
civil war where both are killed.
Their uncle, Creon, bomes
regent.
The play version of the ancient
Greek legend comes from a Paris
production that was under the
rule of the Nazis during the last
war. The production is parallel
to modern times in parts.
Creon orders that one of the
brothers who had in his opinion
started the civil war, be left un
buried. Antigone, unable to al
low this, covers the body of her
brother.
Creon has her buried alive for
punishment. This brings about
the death of his son, who was in
love with Antigone, provokes
his wife to kill herself, and
eventually causes his own ruin.
Berg Announces
Board Changes
Three changes on the Builders
board have been announced by
Gene Beg, president of the or
ganization. Ann Barger, former Builders
art chairman, has taken over the
job of membership chairman va
cated by the resignation of Bill
Dugan.
Ann Jane Hall will head a
committee which will be a com
bination of two former commit
tees, calendar sales and art.
Poochie Redlger will take over
as parties and conventions chair
man, replacing Miss Hall. Miss
Rediger was formerly editor of
the special edition of the Daily
Nebraskan and also publicity
chairman. The Daily Nebraskan
office has been temporarily dis
continued and the duties of
publicity chairman will . be
turned over to the Builders secretary.
1 1 & 4 If t 2: 'A
t
f t" x
BILL DUGAN
T J. Thompson's, meeting early
in October.
Planning for exhibits, displays
and demonstrations, in coopera
tion with deans, directors and
student groups of the various
units will also be a job of the
open house chairman.
Staffs will be organized by
Miss Reed to assist her. She plans
to use student executive boards
or department honoraries as
much as possible in the actual
carrying out of the project. Her
assistants will serve in a super
visory capacity.
An open house booklet explain
ing the different open houses
during College Days will be pub
lished under supervision of Miss
Reed and her assistants.
The open houses in many parts
of the University, explains Berg,
are still subject to the decision
of the deans and their depart
ment heads, and student leaders.
"A great deal of time and ef
fort," says Berg, "will of course
go ir'- this phase of College Days
since is the backbone of the
whok ffair, especially as it
regaro. visiting high school stu
dents. It is, in addition, the
means of acquainting faculty
members and students on campus
with the various parts of the
University."
Success of Project
"Success of a really significant
College Days hinges on the ac
tion of deans and all other
levels," realize Berg and Miss
Reed.
Miss Krueger will direct pub
licity in all media on campus,
in Lincoln and throughout the
state. She will assume the task
of "selling" the College Days idea
to students, faculty, local citi
zens, alumni, friends, high school
officials and students.
A concentrated publicity cam
paign telling the purposes and
plans of the proposed three day
event will be carried out by the
publicity chairman.
According to Miss Krueger:
"This Builders project must be
publicized to the point where
College Days will gain as much
attention and attendance as do
Iowa State's and the University
of Colorado's similar celebra
tions." "The project is so giant," she
points out, "that to get the idea
across to all Nebraskans, College
Days must be enthusiastically
backed fiist of all by campus
leaders and officials."
In announcing the three Col
lege Days heads, Berg said they
were selected on the basis of
capability, interest and ability to
perform the particular job for
which they vere considered.
The New Entrances . . .
Hf 11 ITm !'-' ; mum , "ll? I
WHICH DOOR IS WHICH? This illustration shows the new entrance system which will be used 8t
the East Stadium Saturday for the NU-Indiana game and all other grid games. The plan is being
used this year to protect students interests, according to A, J. Lewandowski, athletics business man
ager. Only students will be able to go in entrances marked "Students" in the diagram. Similarly,
only faculty members and the general public may enter ramps specifically marked for "Faculty"
and "Public.' The majority of doors, as the plan shows, will be used, by students and faculty.
Union To Present
'lloosier Hop
Saturday evening from 8:30
to 12 p.m. there will be a"Hoos
ier Hop" in the Union ballroom.
This follows the Nebraska-Indiana
football game.
Here is the place for you to
meet your friends that evening
There will be dancing, enter
tainment and refreshments. The
admission is absolutely free. You
may come "stag" or "drag" says
Stu Reynolds, chairman of the
occasion and the publicity.
The dance will be by candle
light to provide the atmosphere.
The entertainment features Patsy
Dutton, Jane Deppen and Snooky
Coryell in a dance number, and
other acts.
Students in charge of the
"Hoosier Hop" are: Margaret
McCoy, entertainment; Jan
Ferichs, hospitality; Mel Bates,
refreshments; Doug Hanson, seat
ing and Stu Reynolds, general
chairman and publicity.
ISA Reveals
Ten Dance Plans
The Independent Students
association will hold the first
of a series of Tea Dances on
Saturday, Sept. 30 in Union
parlors XYZ from 7 to 8 p.m.
This is part of, the expanded
I. S. A. program for the coming
year, Melvin Bates, social chair
man announced Wednesday. All
holders of I. S. A. activity cards
I will be admitted without charge.
A limited number of non-ticket
holders will be admitted,
j Experienced teachers will offer
; dance instruction in a separate
room to those who do not know
how to dance.
Other Tea Dances will be held
on Nov. 3 and 17, and Jan. 12.
I.S.A. activity cards are still
on sale in a booth in the Union
lobby or from any I. S. A. coun
cil member.
Innocents Continue Tradition;
Invite Dads to Lunch, Game
Deadline for general ticket
sales for the annual Dads' Day
luncheon is Thursday at 7 p.m.
Tickets are being sold in the
Union lobby and by Kosmet Klub
workers. Persons who still wish
tickets after the deadline may
contact Ted Randolph at The
Daily Nebraskan office.
The pre-game luncheon is
part of a special program to hon
or dads of all Nebraska students
Saturday when the Huskers meet
the Indiana Hoosiers on the grid
iron. During the game, the dads
of varsity players will occupy
sideline seats. The band will sal
ute all dads during halftime
period.
The luncheon is the second
successive one since 1934. It will
be held at 11:30 a.m. before the
game. Not only are dads welcome,
but all University alumni and
their families and friends. The
luncheon will be given in the
Union ballroom.
The recently-revived tradition
is sponsored by the Innocents so
ciety and the athletic depart
ment. Alumni Reservations
Alumni are asked to make res
ervations for the luncheon by
calling the Alumni association
office in the Union.
According to Ted Randolph,
Innocent in charge, the entire
family is invited to the lunch
eon and a special half price for
children will be offered. Adult
tickets are $1.50.
Other planners of the event
are Duane Lake, Union director,
and Fritz Daly, secretary of the
Alumni association.
The program will include talks
EAST STADIUM
Write Poetry?
Enter Contest
Have you ever had an urge to
write poetry? Here's a chance
to see how your works would
compare with other college stu
dents. Plans for the seventh annual
college student poetry contest
have been announced by the Na
tional Poetry association. All col
lege students are eligible to par
ticipate. No specifications have been set
up concerning form or theme of
entries. Shorter works are pre
ferred because of space limita
tions. Each poem must be typed or
printed on a separate sheet of
paper including the name and
home address of the contestant.
Name of the student's college and
college year must be sent with
the entry.
Deadline for contestants to
submit poems is Nov. 5. Entries
should be sent to National Poetry
association, 3210 Selby avenue,
Los Angeles 34, Calif.
Five YWCA Groups
To Meet Thursday
j That five YWCA commission
I groups will meet Thursday, was
announced by Sue Allen, presi
: dent.
The groups and time of meet
I ing are: community service, 3
I p.m.; current affairs, 4 p.m.;
I skeptics corner, conference co
I op and personal values on cam
j pus, 5 p.m.
by Athletic Director "Potsy"
Clark and the father of one of
the varsity players. Herb Reese's
dad will also speak.
Alumni association officials are
helping to sponsor the luncheon
since a large number of Alumni
dads have indicated that they
would like to attend. A special
section of the ballroom will be
reserved for alumni.
Players' Dads
During the luncheon, the
players' dads will be given num
ber cards corresponding to their
sons' and from there they will
go to the game and sit behind
their sons on the bench.
Reserved parking for the hon
ored guests will be offered to
prevent any parking problems.
A parking lot near the Union
will be set aside just for the
dads' cars.
Ample time will be provided
after the luncheon program for
those attending to arrive at the
Stadium before kick-off time.
The Innocents decided that a
revival of the event was in or
der since fathers are in a pos
ition, as taxpayers, to influence
the school's policy. Therefore,
the society thought a special day
should be set aside for students
to honor their fathers.
After the plan was initiated,
Director Clark stated: "Dad's
Day is a tribute to fathers of
Nebraska students who are often
forgotten in the rush of college
! life."
i The occasion also gives the
fathers an opportunity to meet
I informally and to get a closer
look at the college life that their
i sons lead.
i
1 n
rulvaney, Wilcox,
ubka Get
Officers for the coming year were elected yesterday
afternoon in the first meeting of the Student Council.
New secretary is Mary Hubka; corresponding secretary,
Peggy Mulvaney; and treasurer, George Wilcox.
Holdover embers of the Council are: Bob Raun,
president- tsoD arKer, vice i
president; Gene Berg, judiciary
chairman; and Betty Green and
Shirley Allen. The resignation of
Bruce Kennedy, representing
publications, was approved.
Committee heads were named
at the initial meeting and brief
explanations of the functions of
these committees were given.
Judiciary committee: chairman.
fiono RortT PiirnAoo ff iic ffrfflin f
is to check elections and consti
tutions of campus organizations;
to act as an advisory board for
the president; and to hear stu
dent appeals.
Activities Group
Student Activities committee:
chairman, Betty Green. The
work of this section will be con
cerned with making reports to
the Various organizations, fresh
man orientation, summer acti
vities group, and to survey and
evaluate all organizations on
campus.
Elections committee: Chair
man: Bob Parker. (This is ac
tually a sub-committee of the
Student Activities.) Work with
the faculty will be done on ar
rangements for bands needed
for campus dances this year.
Campus Improvements com
mittee: Chairman: Ginny Guhin.
This group works on scholar
ship, teacher rating, stadium and
coliseum seating problems.
Migration Committee: Chair
man: Bob Rogers. Representa
tives from The Daily Nebraskan,
Corn Cobs, Tassels, Student
Council, and the Band will wrok
with the ral'y committe in plan
ning the Nebraskan migration to
Kansas University on Oct. 28.
Berg, Judiciary committee
head, reported that the Council
representatives from the Publi
cations and the Inter-Fraternity
Council are temporarily released
from board membership. This
condition will prevail until an
investigation will be made of
the validity of criticism of these
elections.
Raun stated that the chief ob
jectives for the year will be
completed work on the new
Council constitution. Raun would
like to see this work accomp
lished by March. Handling of all
problems to come before the
Council will also be taken care
of in the best possible manner.
NSA Request
Recommendations for im
provement of the A.W.S. point
system were asked for from the
Council.
Request was again made to
send a Nebraska representative
to the National Students Associ
ation. This was considered last
year but not acted upon.
In correspondence with Kan
sas University, Raun has been
informed that KU will be very
happy to have Nebraska students
migrate to Lawrence. They think
that 300 reserved seat tickets for
the NU vs. KU football game
may be counted on. Raun ex
plained the Nebraska seating
program for games on request
to KU. This plan has been
adopted and will be put into ef
fect for the first time this year.
Dr. El'iott and Miss Mary Mie
lenz were present and spoke at
the meeting as faculty advisors.
Jobs Available
For Student
Radio Writers
Did you ever wonder how your
favorite disc jockey could make
so many clever remarks?
In reality he doesn't. It is the
continuity writers of that par
ticular station.
Continuity writing is an art
where the complete unity of a
station is compiled. It takes care
of all the advertisements that
are heard during station breaks,
the spot news flashes, or any
thing linking the various pro
grams together. It also takes
care of the opening and the clos
ing of the day for any station.
At the University there is an
open field for continuity writing.
Anyone interested in writing
continuity should see Soralee
Sokolof, continuity editor, Tem
ple building.
Purpose of continuity writing
at the university is to aid the Uni
versity's daily broadcasts held
from 3 to 5 p.m., daily at the
Temple building and the Union
on station KNU.
The daily broadcasts are con
ducted as a part of practical ra
dio training for students en
rolled in the University. It gives
an opportunity to put theory into
practice by operating for two
hours daily a simulated broad
casting schedule which parallels
the type of programing heard on
an actual professional station.
Broadcasts offer incentive to
the participating students by as
suring them an actual audience.
Positions
'Hello Girl'
To Reign
Friday Nite
Candidates are picked and
the date is set for the annual
BABW "Hello Girl" selection
and "get acquainted" party to
be held in the Union ballroom.
Presentation of the eighth
annual "Hello Girl" will com
mand the spotlights during the
intermission. During this time
roses will be presented to the
winner by Hattie Mann, 1949
"Hello GirL' The winner is
elected from a selection of can
didates picked by independent
women's groups on campus.
The party, to be held Friday
from 9 to 12 p.m. is particularly
for unaffiliated students, but
everyone is welcome to attend.
First dance with the new
"Hello Girl" will be determined
by balloons containing the names
of each candidate. The balloons,
attached to the ceiling, will be
released after the 1950 "Hello
Girl" is announced. The boy
who retrieves the one with the
Barb queens name in it will get
one dance with her.
History of the dance began in
1943. Originally started for the
the soldiers stationed at Lincoln
air base, the dance continued to
be held after the soldiers left.
The eleven candidates 'which
have been picked for the annual
"Hello Girl" title are Patricia
Achen, Love Memorial hall; Ruth
Lind, Wilson hall; Lois Larson,
Towne club; Annette Stoppkotte,
Loomis hall; Delores Irwin, Hep
per hall; Martha Smith, Ray
mond hall; Norma Ann Bargen,
Love Memorial hall; Dorothy
Cappell, Rosa Bouton hall; Fran
ces Hulac, Adelphia; Annette
Luebbers, Howard hall; and
Frances Rogers, Hesperia and
Palladian.
The winner will be picked
from the votes cast by the people
who attend the dance.
Tickets may be purchased for
the dance in the Union lobby.
Music will be provided by Walt
Goodbrod and his combo. Dates
for the event are optional.
State Breeders
Honor Two
NU Dairymen
M. N. Lawritson and C. W.
Nibler, two University extension
dairy specialists, have geen hon
ored by the Nebraska Federation
of Artificial Breeders at their an
nual meeting.
They received recognition for
outstanding contributions to the
dairy industry of the state. Law
ritson received a plaque for 33
years of continued interest in
Nebraska dairy held improve
ment. Both received checks for
$65, gifts from the state feder
ation and local dairy breeders
associations.
Panel discussions filled the
mornings portion of the breeders'
annual meeting moderated by C.
W. Nibler. During the afternoon
session, R. W. Seath, manager
of the Southern Minnesota
Breeding federation, Owatonna,
Minn., spoke on "What's Ahead
in Artificial Breeding."
According to Seath, artificial
breeding of dairy cows is now
a "big industry" with an esti
mated income to the associations
of $15,500,000. He estimated the
number of dairy cows that will
be bred artificially in 1950 at
3,500,000. "And" points out Seath,
"that's only the beginning. Iff
a new industry."
Artificial breeding of dairy
animals was introduced into the
United States in 198 and was
used first in New Jersey. To date,
eleven and one-half per cent of
all dairy herds in the United
States are using artificial breed
ing methods. During these years
the breeding associations have
improved herds and as a result
of herd improvement have in
creased the production of dairy
products.
Union Craft Shop
To Open Tuesday
The Union craft shop opens
Tuesday Oct. 3. Classes will be
held Wednesday and Thursday
evenings from 7 to 9 p.m. This
is one of the Union services to
University students. It is spon
sored by Bob Russel and the
competitive games committee.
Mrs. Charles Coleman will be
in charge of the activities and
will teacn her students peneral
handicraft. This Union service is
free to the University student.
