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The Weather:
Generally fair with mod
erate temperatures. High la
70's.
U
Vol. 51 No. 20
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, October 11, 1950
Truman
To Confer
prom)
Only daily publication
for students
at the
University of Nebraska
)LILriJ
)
Am
j mini!
(Sotes IPusiirDS
y " -m, i y J
With Mac
Meeting Planned
For Pacific Area
President Truman and Gen.
Douglas MacArthur will meet
this weekend in the Pacific to
discuss "the final phase of United
Nations action in Korea."
In an announcement Truman
said that he will discuss with
MacArthur "other matters within
his responsibility," but did not
disclose what these would be.
Although the White House
withheld an announcement on
the place of the meeting, it was
presumed to be somewhere west
of Hawaii.
Accompanying the president,
who will take off from St. Louis
Thursday in the White House
plane "Independence," will be
Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of
the joint chief of staff; W. Aver
ell Harriman, special assistant to
the president in foreign affairs;
Phillip Jessup, state department
roving ambassador-at-large, and
Dean Rusk, assistant secretary of
state for far eastern affairs.
Secretary of the Army Pace
also may make the trip, which
will last about a week.
Wonsan Taken
While United States officials
planned conferences concerning
the Korean situation, South
Koreans captured the prize red
Korean port and arsenal city of
Wonsan Tuesday and took over
its important airstrip practically
intact after smashing the heaviest
opposition they have encoun
tered above the 38th parallel.
To the southwest, U.S. First
Cavalry foot troopers ran into
fierce resistance just north of 38.
Against log pillbox positions
set up before the war, the caval
ry's advance with tank, artillery
and air support was slowed to
a crawl. This is the line the com
munists insisted was for "de
fense" but which was used as
starting blocks for the red in
vasion of South Korea June 25.
With the capture of Wonsan,
a city of 150,000 people on the
Sea of Japan coast, the allies
have taken the first major com
munist ruled center taken by the
Republic of Korea's liberation
forces on their 10-day-old rally
into the northern red country.
However, the biggest prize yet
Pyongyang the communist cap
ital, still was many miles from
allied reach.
Budget Cot
In Washington, meanwhile, in
contrast to increased expendi
tures for defense materials, the
budget bureau announced Tues
day a $580,271,335 cut in non
defense appropriations $30,271,
335 more than the minimum cut
congress ordered after voting the
funds.
The bureau's reductions for
the fiscal year ending next June
30, were approved by President
Truman. They were spread over
31 agencies in the executive
branch which shared in the $35,-554,600,425-single-package
appro
priations act to which the cuts
applied.
Fighting in the world was con
fined to Korea Tuesday. Fresh
French troops were being rushed
to the big fortress of Thatkhe to
meet communist Viet Minh
guerrillas pressing down toward
it from the Chinese communist
Indochina border.
This was according to a French
military spokesman.
Med-Men Called
With Korean fighting continu
ing, the defense department
called Tuesday for the drafting
of 1,522 physicians, dentists and
veterinarians for the army dur
ing November, December and
January.
The total includes 922 physic
ians, 500 dentists and 100 veter
inarians. On the lighter side of the news,
the National American Legion
convention forsook business ses
sions Tuesday to stage a mam
moth six-hour parade designed to
accent the need for continued na
tional preparedness.
At the opening of the 32nd an
nual convention Monday, speak
ers expressed satisfaction over
the Korean tf'ar developments
but warned that Russia is still
on the march.
Costumes Needed
For Bums Ball
F.-iaay the 13th is the date
that University Bums and Bum-
esses Will gel wgemer. i
The Bums Ball on that date
will have a theme of "supersti-
tions" along wfth traditional hobo
decorations, this is the annual
opening of the autumn social
season bv ISA.
Prizps will be
awaraea we
best costumes. Everyone attend
ing must dress as a hobo. Any
one wearing good clothes will
not be admitted.
The dance will begin at 9 p.m.
in the Union ballroom with
Bucky Lewi and his orchestra
furnishing dance music. All hold
ers of ISA activity cards will be
admitted free. Tickets will be
sold at the door to other students
wanting to attend.
According to Melvin Bates,
chairman of the committee plan
ning the event, the Bums Ball
will be the first dance of the
season for the Independent Stu
dents Association, and a good
turnout is expected.
Decorations are being pre
pared by a special committee.
They will include blacks cats
and ladders.
Hostesses will be present. The
dance is not necessarily a date
vent.
1r ?
n if 1
HOOVER COMMISSION James F. Harding (left) retiring campus
chairman of the Hoover commission reports, hands the gavel of
authority to his successor, Cal Coulter (right). Coulter was
appointed to the position by Robert B. Crosby, who is the Hoover
commission state chairman. Harding has resigned to go into law
practice. Coulter's duties as campus chairman will be to encour
age University students to take an active interest in and under
stand the recommendations which the Hoover commission has
given for the reorganization of the federal government.
Hoover Commission Names
Coulter Campus Chairman
Cal Coulter, University law
school student, has been ap
pointed campus chairman for the
Hoover commission reports. He
succeeds James F. Harding.
Coulter's duties as campus
chairman will be to encourage
University students to under
stand and take an active interest
in the recommendations of the
Hoover commission. The com
mission's recommendations for
the reorganization of the federal
government have received sup
port all over the country.
The appointment was an
nounced by Robert B. Crosby,
YW to Recruit
Frosh Coeds
At Rendezvous
Freshmen women will have a
chance Thursday afternoon at
the YWCA rendezvous to sign up
for commission groups in which
they are interested.
The rendezvous, which of
ficially opens the YW freshman
program, will be held at Ellen
Smith hall Thursday from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m.
Commission groups for fresh-
men will be under the leader-
ship of the following: Barbara
Young. Jane Jackson, Dorothy
Gartrell, Sue Porter, Sally Kjel-
son, Carol DeWitt, tlaine Ka
gawa and Beth Logie.
In the various groups freshmen !
will become acquainted with the i
campus YM and different phases
of campus life. Discussions of
"Why We Are in College" will
also be a part of the program. j
Head Freshmen
Sue Pryor and Shirley Rans- j
dall are in charge of the entire j
freshman nroeram. I
Groups will meet at the follow
ing times: Tuesday at 3 and 5
p.m.; Wednesdays at 4 and 5
p.m.; Thursdays at 3 and 5 p.m.;
and Mondays at 5 p.m.
Freshmen may also attend up-
perclass commission groups and
participate in the discussions.
Most freshmen activities and pro- j
jects, however, will be carried j A ritllirn liniK DllPII
out in the freshman groups. -ApiICaiIOIl VJjJCIl
Freshmen will be eligible 1o r Til!! mirw
sign up second semester for the r Ui IdlClll OIZUW
upperclass commissions. j unjon talent show tryouts will
All freshmen are given oppor- ; neld Wednesday at 7 p.m. The
tunity to become active, imme- j tryouts are under the direction
diately in YW work once they o the Unjon general entertain
have joined a commission. They j ment commjttee. All groups are
will sponsor special freshman j urged to sign up members for
i . . L. .i Trill
projects ana visn wiui me x v i
cabinet
High School Work
Coeds who participated in Y
Teens and Tri-Hi-Y while in
high school, said Sue Allen, YW
president, will be given a chance
to continue similar work. They
will have a chance to assume
responsibility immediately, she
continued.
Liz Moodie is chairman of the
rendezvous. Refreshments will be
served under the direction of
Anne Jane Hall.
Students will meet freshman
leaders and cabinet members at
the event which is the day after
the AWS activities mart. Fresh
man women may also sign up for
YW work at the mart, but in
order to join a commission group,
they must attend the rendezvous.
jp i 1 'i.
IT arXUlg I C I I ill Is
!o.n a it l
UH AVaiialJle
Student Council President Rob
Raun, announced Tuesday that
all students from both campuses
who have not yet obtained their
parking permits may get them
at the Student Council office
during regular office hours. Stu
dents must present their ID cards
and auto registration.
Students must live at least
eight blocks from the city cam
pus to get a permit. Only one
permit will be issued to each
student.
A parking lot maintenance fee
of 25 cents is charged for each
permit.
The parking stickers will be
placed on the car windshields by
campus policemen at the West
Stadium upon presentation of
the completed application .card.
Campus policemen will be on
duty at the West Stadium for
this purpose every Thursday
afternoon from 1 to 5 p.m. until
further notice.
who is the Hoover commission
state chairman.
Active in State
Coulter has been active in the
state and national Hoover com
mission activities for over a year.
He is a member of the execu
tive committee of the State
Young Republicans organization.
In addition, he has been ac
tive in the Nebraska Junior
Stockgrowers association and the
Native Sons and Daughters of
Nebraska. Recently he was a
member of a committee which
studied the need for changes
in the Nebraska constitution.
Harding was graduated from
the University law school in
June, and has entered law prac
tice. Crosby to Continue
I Crosby will continue to serve
! as acting chairman of the state
' citizens committee for the Hoo
j ver reports, even though he has
j submitted his resignation. Crosby
asked to quit over a month ago
to accept his new position as
campaign chairman for Gover
nor Val Peterson.
The executive committee of
the state citizens committee re
fused to accept Crosby's resigna
tion at the last meeting, and the
matter was deferred until a later
session.
j r . f
fjIHOIl tO OitOW
!
(Znnhvr drift "Film
ywfwie' Krl lU 1
You didn't see the Nebraska
Minnesota game last Saturday?
If you didn't make the trip
to Minneapolis, you still have
a chance to view every move
that was made on the Gophers'
gridiron.
Sound pictures of the game
will be shown in the Union
lounge from noon to -1 p. m.
Wednesday.
All University students are in
vited to attend the free movie
sponsored jointly by the ath
letic department and the Union.
John Sinclair will give a play
by play description of the ac
tion. This is the second in a
series that will continue through-
out
the entire season.
jne ghow.
i Cash prizes will be given to
first, second, and third place
winners.
The show will be held Oct. 29.
Fifteen Groups to Participate
In AWS Activities Mart Today
Fifteen organizations have said
they will be represented in the
AWS Activities Marl held today.
Organizations who have decided
to enter the Mart will start set
ting up their booths at 1 p.m.,
and the Mart will be open for
students from 3 to 6 p.m.
Sally Holmes is president of
; AWS and Lola Banghart, chair
i man of the Mart,
j Any organizations who have
' not entered because of the booth
specifications, are encouraged to
enter. Lola Banghart suggested
that Activities "make their booths
as original and attractive as pos
sible." In Tuesday's Daily Nebraskan,
eight of the activities were listed
and what the workers could do
after signing up for them. The
following is a list of the re
mainder of the organizations that
will participate in the Activities
Mart.
AWS: This booth will act as a
central point for information and
orientation. They will tell the
students about their sponsored
projects such as the Coed Fol
lies. AUF
All University Fund: Workers
may help with general solicita
tions and help the divisions board
by typing and filing. Any persons
artistically inclined may help by
painting posters and signs.
Campaign
For Freedom
'Going WelP
Chairmen Report
On Signatures
Response of students signing
the Freedom Scrolls has been
"very favorable" reports Leon
Pfeiffer, president of Kosmet
Klub, and Jerry Matzke, chair
man of the campus Crusade for
Freedom.
Kosmet Klub workers, who are
in charge of soliciting student
signatures on the scrolls, already
have contacted a number of or
ganized houses and report favor
able response, says Peiffer. "So
far we have not had any report
of anyone refusing to sign the
scroll," he continued.
32 Workers
The 32 workers each have
been assigned to two organized
campus houses, says Peiffer,
from which to get signatures.
Tentative goal for each worker
was 150, and Peiffer reports that
most workers already have more
than this number.
Other workers have been as
signed to the dormitories and at
stations in the Union.
According to Peiffer about
50 per cent of students con
tacted knew what the crusade
was and signed readily. Others,
who had only a vague idea what
the drive was, signed the Scroll
after workers explained its pur
pose. Matzke "Encouraged'
Commenting on the progress of
LOmmemillg Ull uic bunt'
the drive, Matzke said that he
was very "encouragea ana muy
expected to reach the 5,000 goal
by Saturday, when the drive
ends.
"It's encouraging," he con
tinnpri '-to hear from Kosmet
... i .ii .
! Kiub workers that the students
are willing to signs the scrolls.
The University drive, which
was opened Monday by Gov. Val
Peterson, is a part of the na
tional campaign to get signatures
on the scrolls which will be en
shrined in a freedom bell in Ber
lin, and to collect funds for pro
motion of radio broadcasts to iron
curtain countries.
AIT Contributes
The University's donation to
the fund will be taken care of
by AUF, which will contribute
10 cents per pledge to the Cru
sade for Freedom.
According to Jo Lisher. direc
tor, the lump sum will amount
to from $300 to $500 depending
on how successful is the Uni
versity AUF drive
The Crusade for Freedom has
a hS toe battle against
Americans m tne Dauie agdia&i
help mobilize
Americans i
nict nrnnacranda and ag-
, - -
gression.
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
who opened the campaign on
Labor Day. describes it as a pri
Labor Day, descriDes u as a pn-
vate-drive by American citizens,
"tirrut tYo hicr ii with the bic
truth."
The scrolls will be flown to
Berlin to be available for the
dedication of the freedom bell on
i United Nations Day, Oct. 24.
Any student who is inter
ested in reporting: for the
Daily Nebraakan should come
to the Rac office in the Union
basement any afternoon be
tween 1 and 6 p.m. and on
Saturday morning. Students
need not be Journalism major.
They may come at any time.
V
Miss Holmes
ISA: Students who are unaf
filiated may sign up to be a
member of the organization and
an explanation of the group will
be given.
NU Builders: Workers may
sign to work on various commit
tees such as parties and conven
tions, publication business, and
for publications put out by the
organization such as the Student
Directory, Scarlet and Cream,
First Glance, Special Edition of
the Daily Nebraskan, and others.
There is much office work to be
''A0' ''y
AX. ,. J i
LEON PFEIFFER Kosmet
Klub president announced the
opening of action to include
coeds in the cast for the Klub's
annual spring musical. Pfeiffer
stressed that the student body
in general will be asked to
support the move.
Ag Ec Club
Plans Panel
For Thursday
What are the chances of get
ting a job in the field of Agri
cultural Economics? If there are,
what kind of jobs are they?
How much work is involved?
And most important, how much
pay?
These are typical questions
that will be answered by a panel
of faculty members and gradu
ate students Thursday, 7:30 p.m.,
at the Ag Union. Refreshments
will be served.
Planned by the Ag Ec club in
- . " ' . ,
correlation with the agricultural
economics department, the meet-
ing is first of a series designed
to familiarize students with ag-
ricultural economics and related
fields.
President of the Ag Ec club,
Les Batterman, said personal in-
vitations were sent to students
believed to be interested in the
field of Ag economics. This is
in line with the objectives of the
club which are to stimulate in
terest in agricultural economics,
and to develop good fellowship
among students as well as fac
ulty members of the department.
As a reminder, Batterman said
that membership to the club is
open to any student in Ag Col
lege who is interested in agri
cultural economics or related
fields. Associate memberships
are available to the personnel of
the teaching, research and ex
tension staffs in agricultural
economics. They are also open
to graduate students in the de
partment. As Ec Club meetings are
cphAHnlfil nn the second Thurs
da-v of every nlh f0ur- the
, Momhprsh n annh-
: ui ""L " ..rZr" T- ""1
, cauons are now uemg aticucu.
Carillon Bells
. TTIV Tn,
j (j dllllie Ui U2L
i
I At 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Oct.
24, the carillon bells will chime.
Bells all over the world will ring
out at the same time.
The chiming will commemor-
i ate United Nations Day, the day
which climaxes U. N. Week Oct.
17 to 24. The United Nations
Charter came into force on Oct.
24, 1945.
Gwen McCormac-k will operate
the chiming mechanism. Accord-
ing to present plans, she will play
the United JNaiions nymn.
U. N. Week and U. N. Day will
be celebrated in the United States
by over 70 national organizations.
done and workers are needed to
conduct campus tours for high
schools. The NU Builders are also
in charge of the Pep Convention
held when the state basketball
tournaments are played.
Red Cross
Red Cross: Anyone who likes
to entertain, play cards, and
serve as hostesses are welcome.
Workers go to the Vets Hospital,
Lincoln General, orphanages, and
the State Mental Institution to
entertain patients and teach them
arts and crafts. There are open
ings for persons who are inter
ested in life saving, and swim
ming instruction.
WAA: Girls who are inter
ested in athletic events for them
selves may sign up for the var
ious clubs sponsored by the or
ganization. Some of these are
Rifle club, Swimming club, Bad
minton club, Duckpins club. etc.
The College Days Project:
Anyone is welcome to sign up for
work for the all university proj
ect. The workers may type, file,
paint posters, work on publicity,
and work for the general plan
ning of the project.
Coed Counselors: Freshmen
can not work for the organization
but can sign up to attend the
"Campus Cues" programs. There
will be programs presented in
the near future featuring campus
fashions, music appreciation, and
book reviews.
o
For vliii
Kosmet Klub's first move to launch a new entertain
ment program on the University campus began today.
An endeavor for support by the student body in re
gards to this action also has been requested by the organi
zation.
Foremost of the new plans is
modification of the spring mu
sical with coed participation in
the Kosmet Klub spring musical.
In the letterip column of to
day's "Rag," Kosmet Klub pre
sents the request for a mixed
cast for student endorsement.
According to Leon Pfeiffer,
president, the action which would
revamp the presentation of the
spring show would do away with
the much-criticized slap-stick and
make room for real musical
comedy entertainment "which
could be presented only if a
mixed cast participates."
True Student Talent
"The primary purpose of Kos
met Klub," said Pfeiffer, "is to
present for the students' enjoy
ment a type of program which
illustrates true student talent.
"When men dress as women,
wholesome musical comedy is
obviously impossible and bur
lesque is inevitable. The inclu
sion of coeds in a spring show
would alleviate this situation en
tirely. "In striving for this goal, this
year's Kosmet Klub is using the
following principles to direct its
rules for the show: written
scripts; deletion of questionable
material; definite rules for the
show; faculty supervision of re
hearsals; and other action of
similar nature which has been
instigated and promoted by our
members in an attempt to gain
a show of the type which is
i nlescincr tr oil
j pi' to all
I kosmet iviuo leeis tnat coeds
! should be allowed the freedom
I t0 participate in such a show,
i which would give students a
i better opportunity for dramatic
I and musical development rather
j than mediocre half-acting."
Past Performances
Growing out of a grave con
cern about performances in past
springs, Klub members' decision
for a revitalization was reached
last spring.
In order to carry forth their
campaign to accomplish the de
sired reorganization, Kosmet
Klub is enlisting the aid of sev
eral groups and organizations.
The entire situation has been
discussed with the faculty com
mittees. Also meetings are being
held with co-educational groups
to familiarize them with Klub
aims and purposes. In this way,
the dramatic group hopes to gain
their cooperation and interest.
A survey of dramatic organ
izations on other college cam
puses was conducted last spring
to obtain information about the
functions which these groups
, , B r
penormea.
A tabulation of 31 question
naires sent out revealed several
significant points.
Schools Reply
Of the schools queried, 19
made replies. It was found that
) 0f this number, 16 had organiza
tions similar to that of Kosmet
Klub. Comments of these schools
seemed to support the Kosmet
Klub's opinions.
Said Pfeiffer, "Kosmet Klub is
one of the most different college
groups in the nation, and be
came popular due to the riotous
comedy and slapstick of male
actors.
Now it is the conviction of
i the Klub that rjresent-dav au-
diences demand a more subtle
program that is wholesome and
indicative of University intelli
gence. "After all, the primary pur
pose of Kosmet Klub is to pro
duce entertainment of definite
value to the University. As we
see it now, the only way this
can be accomplished is to stimu
late mixed participation in the
spring musical and a more im
proved theme perhaps like the
Fall Revue's Broadway theme."
Specific Aims
A few of the specific aims be
sides encouragement of coed
participation in the spring musi
cal included: moves to:
( 1 ) Reorganize the worker
training program, placing less
emphasis on ticket sales and
more emphasis on service as an
organization.
(2) Place the Klub on a sound
financial basis.
(3) Improve faculty relation
ships. (4) Instill in University stu
dents a concept of the type of
show and entertainment the club
wishes to sponsor and produce.
(5) Initiate new projects of
entertainment and service.
17' ,,limT Afrl i sored by the Ag Union activi
f aCUlly tO AUdia j ties committee Friday, Oct. 13,
Engineers Meet
Many members of the en
gineering faculty will take a two
day leave of absence this com
ing Friday and Saturday.
The occasion will be the an
nual . regional meeting of the
American Society of Engineer
ing Education which will be held
at Kansas State college, Manhat
tan, Kans. Besides the faculty
members there will be seven
students from the University at
the meeting. These delegates are
members of the Engineering Ex
ecutive Board.
Support
Friendship
Banquet
Postponed
The bi-annual International
Friendship Dinner sponsored by
the Religious Welfare council hat
been postponed until sometim
in November. Pon Chinn, chair
man, has announced that the dat
will be revealed later.
The Friendship Dinner will be
the fifth of its kind to be held
on the University campus. It wat
originated by the Religious Wel
fare council with the co-operation
of Cosmopolitan club, In
ternational house, and later,
NUCWA. "It's purpose is to pro
mote better understanding among
foreign students and among for
eign and American-born stu
dents," said Chinn.
Invitations are being given to
all organized houses, to all mem
bers of the faculty and all for
eign students. Those who wish
to attend are asked to bring on
or more foreign students as their
guests.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof is to be
master of ceremonies and will in
troduce the participants in th
program. The Cosmopolitan club
will provide the entertainment
which will consist of several mu
sical numbers selected to repre
sent many countries from var
ious parts of the hemisphere.
The menu for the dinner will be
unique in that it will consist en
tirely of Chinese food. Cha, or
tea will be served before the
meal and several times during
the meal in true Oriental man
ner. The main courses will be
Kai-Pao Chow Tong and Ha
Tchao Fan. Ghim Yeon, student
from Ipo, Malaya, will act as
head cook.
Committee chairmen for the
dinner are as follows: Ray Salh
joo, entertainment; Vladamir
Lavko, food; Bill Croft, pub
licity; Dorothy Estes and Mildred
Rice, tickets; Eleanor Wiharg,
decorations.
Tickets are $1 and may be
purchased through the YW or
YM offices. Tickets must be pur
chased before Oct 19.
ISA Chooses
New Officers
The Independent Students as
sociation filled four vacancies in
their organization Monday night.
Shirley Borcherding, Teachers
college junior, was named as
I.S.A. representative to the Stu
dent Council. She is also a mem
ber of Towne club.
Three other vacancies caused by
resignations and students falling
to return to school were also
filled. Helen Ann Vitek, Arts and
Science senior, was named treas
urer succeeding Dennis Mitchem.
Vern Joy, engineering junior,
was selected as publicity direc
tor, he suceeds Richard Ben
nett. Carl Fahrenbach, business and
administration sophomore was
chosen intramural sports director
suceeding Earl Moore.
Don Flesher, president of
I S. A., announced that the group
would complete its concentrated
drive for members at the end of
this week. There will be a room
to room drive made in both the
men's and women's dormitories.
Union to Present
'Platter Party'
The third free dance offered
by the Union this season will b
a "Platter Party" in the Union
hiiroom Saturday, Oct 14, from
8:30 to 12 p.m-
Magic acts, acrobatic dancing
and popular vocals will be in
cluded in the entertainment dur
ing intermission.
Hostesses again will be pres
ent to greet the stags. Students
are invited to come with or
without dates.
Cokes and cookies will be
available.
Ag Union to Hold
Open House
An Open House is being spon-
ai o.av p.m., a i me Ag xjiuuii.
Highlight of the evening will
be the displays and booths in the
Ag Activities building where the
Cornhusker Countryman will
have a special booth. Staff mem
bers of the publication will be
on hand to demonstrate one of
the various methods used In this
publication.
The hobbies and handicrafts
committee, under direction of
Jayne Carter, has also planned
a display. Riley Smith's orches
tra will furnish music for the
evening's entertainment.
All students are invited to attend.