Only daily publication
for students
at the
THE WEATHER
Partly cloudy Tuesday with
temperatures ranging in the
50's.
15LAJ
University of Nebraska
MO
Vol. 51 No. 28
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Toward
Border
Tuesday, October 24, 1950
Ten Communist
Aliens Arrested
While shattered remnants of
the red Korean army were flee
ing frantically toward the moun
tain triangle north of Kanggye,
South Korean forces swept with
in 50 miles or less of the Man
churian border.
It was at Kanggye that the
red chieftain, Kilil Sung, carried
out his guerrilla war against the
Japanese before Russian occupa
tion forces installed him as pre
mier of North Korea after
World War II.
The city is in the center of the
penninsula about 20 miles from
the border.
Three South Korean divisions
were driving for the Manchurian
border to finish the four-month
war.
And while the North Koreans
fled, in Washington the govern
ment announced Monday it has
arrested ten top alien com
munists and is rounding up 76
more.
All Active
The justice department de
scribed all 86 as "very active
communists." The arrests and
roundup are being made under
the authority of the new internal
security law.
The new law gives the attorney
general authority to hold such
aliens in custody for six months
pending their deportation.
And the supreme court also
had something to say Monday
about communists. It agreed to
consider the appeal of 11 com
munist leaders from their year
old conviction on charges of con
spiring to teach and advocate the
overthrow of the government by
force.
The tribunal will start hearing
arguments in the case Monday,
Dec. 4.
Justice Tom Clark did not'take
part in the court's decision to
hear the appeal. He was attorney
general when the 11 were in
dicted. Other news of communists was
reported in Saigon, Indochina.
Attack French
Communist-led Vietminh troops
have begun harassing attacks on
French positions defending Tien
yen, key supply center at the
new 100-mile French frontier de
fense line.
A French military spokesman
said one small French post in
the Tienyen area was attacked
two days ago.
Meanwhile in Washington the
United States court of appeals
Monday affirmed the perjury
conviction of John F. Maragon,
who once had white house con
nections. Maragon, who was a former
friend of the presidential aide,
Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, was
convicted last May for having
lied to senate investigators who
were looking into alleged ped
dling of influence in Washington.
On the less serious side of the
news, a writer for the Mexican
news magazine Manana said he
was quite impressed with
Nebraska.
And he carried the impression
to readers of the magazine with
a 44-page spread on Omaha and
the Comhusker state in a recent
edition.
Visits Nebraska
The man, Jose Infante, spent
more than a month in Omaha
and neighboring cities gathering
stories and pictures for the
article which took one-third of
the space in the edition.
On the cover of the magazine
was a color picture of the state
capitol.
Nebraska scenes and person
alties and history were included
among the 93 pictures.
And back in the United States
three young "explorers" and a
email dog were rescued Monday
alter their flashlights failed while
they wandered through the maze
like passageways of a new found
cavern.
They were apparently none the
worse for their 12-hour stay in
the bat-filled tunnels of the cave.
Left for Kansas
Enthusiasm for the migration
to the University of Kansas has
left only 25 tickets for the game.
Wednesday night is the ticket
deadline.
Husker fans vill rally on the
way down. The snack car is a
new feature on this year's train.
The train will leave Satur
day at 6:15 a.m., and will ar
rive in Lawrence at 11:30 a.m.
Another rally is scheduled on
arrival at the station.
The train for Lincoln will
leave Lawrence at 9:30 p.m.,
and arrive at 2:30 a.m. Sunday.
First tickets sold for the game
are seats near the 30-yard line.
1 1 to Speak
At Religious
Week Events
One of the main speakers at
Religion-in-Life Week Nov. 5 to
9th will be Jerry Voorhis. reli
gious leader and former con
gressman. Voorhis will be one of eleven
nationally known leaders who
will participate in the week's
program which is aimed at em
phasizing religion on the Univer
sity campus.
The eleven leaders will speak in
classrooms throughout the week,
will lead discussions at organized
houses Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. 5 tb 6 and will be available
for such other Religion-in-Life
Week activities as student bull
sessions, faculty seminars and
personal conferences.
Representative to Congress
Voorhis was a democratic rep
resentative to Congress from
California for ten years. "Con
fessions of a Congressman" was
written by Voorhis as a result of
his experiences in Washington
JNow executive secretary of the
cooperative League of the U.S.A.
Voorhis is also executive director
of the Cooperative Health Fed
eration of America.
Graduating from Yale in 1923
he later received his M.A. from
Claremont college in California
He has held jobs as a factory
and cotton mill worker, freight
nanaier, ranch hand and auto
mobile assembly line worker.
Boys School Work
IT. a. i j
ne iraveiea lor a lime in
Europe for the YMCA. He has
taken extensive interest in bovs
schools, serving as headmaster of
the Voorhis School of Boys which
ne and his father founded in
1828.
Nine of the eleven religious
leaders coming to the University
campus are being furnished by
tne university Christian Missions
The other two representatives
are being furnished bv Catholic
and Jewish religious organiza
tions.
Committee of 100
A committee of 100 has been
working for some time in prepar
ation for the week. Scheduled to
come out this week is a six page
folder, which explains the pur
poses and activities.
i
i
VIOLINIST O s s y Renardy,
will appear as guest violinist
with the University Symphony
Orchestra in their concert at
the Union, Nov. 12, Renardy
is the owner of the Guarnieri
dil Gesr violin, made in 1743.
It is valued at over $50,000.
Renardy was "discovered"
when he was only five years
old.
mm m
German Club
To Meet Tonight
"Germany in 1950" will be the
subject of Glenn Hunt, principle
speaker at the second meeting of
the German club. Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in Parlor B. Union.
Mr. Hunt, a graduate instruc
tor of the Germanic language
will discuss the problems and
policies of Germany as they exist
today. Last summer he visited
Europe and obtained a first hand
account of conditions in the
country.
Nomination of officers will be
held. All students of the German
language are invited to attend.
Kosmet Klub workers meet
Ing today at 5 p.m. In the
Kosmet Klub room in the
Union. Workers will be as
signed advertisements to sell
for the fall show program, and
are asked tt bring a receipt
book with them. Those pres
ent will be assigned the best
advertising prospects.
Ticket Sales
Start Today
For Ballet
Tickets for the Sadler's Wells
ballet will go on sale today to
students at the price of 90 cents.
Tickets will be sold at booths
in the city and Ag Unions and
by Kosmet Klub workers.
The 90 cent price is much low-
The ninth annual Panhellenic I er than the regular scaled prices
! quoted for the general public,
Panhell 'Shop
To Include
Banquet Tonite
... s7
.
BULGARIAN SPEAKER
Zvetan Litov, one of the lead
ers of the Methodist church in
Bulgaria before communist
rule, will speak to University
students about his experiences
in the talk, "Behind the Iron
Curtain."
Workshop activities began Sun
day, Oct. 3 with Church Sunday.
Functions this week include
round table discussions, speakers,
exchange dinners and luncheons
and the Panhellenic banquet.
The purpose of this workshop
is to acquaint sororities with one
another and to promote interest
in intergroup relations, Sibyl
Mark, chairman of this project
declared.
"Good Public Relations for
Women's Fraternities" will be the
theme of the annual Panhellenic
banquet tonight at 5:45 p.m. in
the Union ballroom. Professor
Raymond C. Dean of the account
ing department, who is active in
fraternity work, will be the guest
speaker at the dinner.. Tickets
are being sold in all the houses
for $1.50. The annual Elsi Ford
award will be given to the soror
ity which has made the greatest
progress in the preceding year;
Delta Delta Delta sorority was
the recipient of the award last
year.
i Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Ellen
Smith hall. Dr. Janet Palmer.
consulting psychiatrist for the
Lincoln Public School system and
director of the division of mental
health of the State Department
of Health will discuss "Getting
Along with Others."
Also on Wednesday night will
be training classes for sorority
presidents, scholarship chairmen,
pledge trainers, activities chair
men, standards chairmen and
social chairmen. These classes
will be in the form of panel dis
cussions and will be held at the
various houses. Common prob
lems and new ideas will be fea
tured at the panel groups
according to Hugh Follmer,
chairman. A limited number of
the reduced rate tickets are
available for students. Those
purchasing them will be required
to show their ID cards at the
door.
The only appearance of the
troupe in Lincoln will be Mon
day, Nov. 20, at the Coliseum.
Student seats will be located
in the balcony and will offer a
good panoramic view of every
thing that happens on stage, said
Follmer.
Other Tickets
Students wanting seats closer
to the stage may purchase the
regular priced tickets at $4.80,
$3.60, $2.40 and $1.80 including
tax.
Sadler's Wells is making a
coast-to-coast itinerary which
will include 29 cities. This sea
son's tour of the country will be
the second for the group which
is a British company. Last sea
son's tour included nine United
States cities.
Last season, said Mrs. Genene
Grimm, Union activities director,
the celebrated English company
set theatre attendance records in
each of the nine cities which it
visited.
In New York Citv. wherp tht
three weeks at the Metropolitan ! 1.1 tr. tB11A
Opera house, the treasurers re- jUUHUtl a IU lasllt
Directories Soon
ported a complete sellout before
the opening box office. Men of
the San Francisco Opera house
said that more than $100,000 was
taken in with the opening still
two months away.
Dancers
Dancers Margot Fonteyn, Rob-
Throughout the week exchange ert Helpmann and Moira Shearer
luncheon and dinners are being
held at the various houses. Chair
man of the week is Sibyl Mark:
committee chairmen are Mary
Ann Grundmen. banquet; Sharon
Fritzler. program; Lois Frederick.
decorations; and Carol Churny,
tickets.
Deadline Today
For Commandants
Entries for the Honorary Com
mandant must be in by 5 p.m. to
day. A reminder is given to the or
ganized houses urging their can
didates have the correct qualifi
cations. These are: the coed must
have senior standing in her par- j
ticular college and she must have
an average of at least 5.5. There
is no limit on the number of
girls who may. apply from each
house.
An All-University election will
decide the six finalists. This will
take place Oct. 31 in the city
campus Union and the Ag Union.
The six finalists elected by the
student body will be presented
to the candidate officers at a re
Mat
Builders to Train
Male Workers
Men interested in working with
Builders are urged to come to
the office, Room 308, Union,
sometime this week.
head the company of 65 that
disembarked early in September
from Britain.
Forty tons of scenery, 1,400
pairs of shoes and 1,000 costumes
were among the numerous ar
ticles which accompanied the
tra velers.
Sadler's Wells ballet was or
ganized 21 years ago by Ninette
de Valofs, then a young dancer
who had performed with Diaghi
lev's well known Russian com
pany. The ballet is being sponsored
by the University with arrange
ments being made by the Union.
Rating Scale
For Floats
Announced
Entries Judged
On Five Points
The evaluating scale for the
Homecoming parade has been an
nounced by Jayne Wade and Dick
Walsh, co-chairmen represent
ing Corn Cobs and Tassels, re
spectively. Participants will be judged on
five factors, each of which will
count twenty per cent of the to
tal. The points for evaluation
are:
1. Eye appeal and attractive
ness. 2. Originality and cleverness.
3. Resourcefulness and effort.
4. Cooperation with "Welcome
Grads" emphasis.
5. Good organization, clear la
beling and clear definition of
purpose.
Judges for the event will be
revealed at a later date ac
cording to Miss Wade and Walsh.
Starting Time
Starting time for the parade
has been changed from 10:30 a.m.
to 10 a.m. The traffic department
of the Lincoln police department
requested the change due to the
extremely heavy traffic in down
town Lincoln preceding the noon,
hour. According to the polcie de
partment, in past years a few
parades have continued well into
the noon hour.
ROTC band members will not
be excused from Saturday classes
to participate in the parade. How
ever, announced Walsh, a pep
band will march with the parade.
There is still time for organ
izations who have not received
written invitations to enter a
float in the annual homecoming
parade. Jayne Wade, announced
that interested organizations
should contact her at 1619 R or
phone 2-6095.
Addresses of several organiza
tions were not available when the
invitations were sent but these
organizations are welcome to
submit entries.
100 Invitations Issued
Nearly 100 invitations have
been issued to organized houses,
clubs and honoraries on the cam
pus to take part in the parade.
Last year 4 9 floats were entered
in ihe fest :es. Because of a
ruling by t, ""anhellenic coun
cil, sororities, nay not enter in
the float competition.
Two trophies are awarded. One
to the winner in the men's di
vision and the other to the best
judged float in the division of
women's organizations or those
with a combined men and women
membership. from the University campus
Last year's winners were Phi were gathered by Kosmet Klub
Gamma Delta and I ntei'-Varsity workers.
Christian Fellowship. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower,
All floats and other partici- president of Columbia univer
pants will line up at 10 a.m. on sity, started the campaign on la
Saturday, Nov. 4, on the cor- I bor day. The drive on the Uni
versity campus was upeneu uy
Gov. Val Peterson.
Drive to Continue
Although the Freedom Bell
will be dedicated today, the Cru
sade drive will continue to ob
tain more signatures.
The scrolls gathered from the
University campus were sent to
Europe late last week along with
i signatures from Nebrasica ana
other states.
I Citizens of member nations of
the United Nations, though not
taking part in the Crusade for
Freedom, will still be offering
prayers for the United Nations
when the bells ring out as part
of the official United Nations
Day ceremonies.
n
otow
jr
ulgariaGi
To Picture
d Life
General Clay
To Enshrine
Scrolls Today
The 4,205 signatures gathered
from University students during
the Crusade for Freedom drive
two weeks ago will be en
shrined in the base of the Free
dom bell in Berlin today as part
of the United Nations Day cele
brations. A ceremony dedicating the
bell will be held at 11 a.m. to
day and will be broadcast from
Berlin at that hour. After the
broadcast, Gwen McCormack
will play the United Nations
Hymn on the NU carillon
chimes.
Crusade for Freedom officials
have asked that all Americans
join in the dedication and offer
prayers for world peace.
Mayor to Accept
General Lucius Clay, national
chairman of the Crusade, will
dedicate the bell and present it
to Berlin Mayor Ernst Reuter.
The bell is being installed in the
tower of the Berlin city hall. -
Signed Freedom Scrolls from
hundreds of colleges and univer
sities will be among those placed
in the bell today. The scrolls
ner of 14th and Vine streets. The
parade will move down 14th
street to R, down R street to
15th, and down 15th street to O
street. The parade will travel
down O street to 11th, down 11th
to R, down to 12th, and then
travel along 12th street to the
Coliseum.
The Student Directory, which
is sponsored by the University
Builders, will be published
sometime in November.
This handbook will contain in
formation about students, facul
ty and organized houses.
A student's name, year in
school, college, hometown, Lin
coln address and phone number
are listed in the student section.
Names of the faculty, their
position, office address, phone,
Lincoln address and phone con
stitute another section.
Each sorority and fraternity
will have an alphabetical list of
all their members, the phone
house and the names of their
presidents and housemothers.
These handbooks will sell for
50c. More information regarding
the sales of student directories
will be announced later.
f Off s
(Blls to h
fin
By Glenn Rosenqufst
Today, on internationally ob
served United Nations Day, Presi
dent Truman is billed to make an
important address to the fifth
general assembly of the United
Nations at Flushing Meadows.
On the University campus, the
carillon bells are schedulde to
ring at 11 a. m. The bells will
chime to commemorate the UN
Charter, which came into effect
five years ago.
Since 1945, the United Nations
has become a hub of world" po
litical problems. Many of these
problems reach the United Na
tions after the attempts at set
tlement have failed.
What are some of the things
tions commission has not com
pletely settled the problem, the
way has been paved for lasting
peace in the whole area.
United Nations mediation
scored another success in an
India-Pakistan dispute. The
United Nations commission set
up in January 1948 stopped the
fighting.
Berlin Blockade
fiW Bay
drew, leaving behind them two
independent nations, after the
Security Council had taken up
the question.
In the same year, in Iran. Sov
iet forces withdrew from the
northern area following discus
sions in the Security Council.
Disagreement
As a result of big power dis
The Berlin blockade was an ( agreement, armed forces have not
explosive situation for it involved yet been placed at the disposal
the armies of four great powers j of the UN to enforce its decisions.
separated by nothing wider than i However, as in the case of Korea
cepuon mov. z at trie union irom which tne UN does? What are
w i p.m. me omcers win men ; Mnie Df the problems which it
vote on the finalists for the honor hag handled? Exactly what has
and she will be presented at the the United Nations accomp
smnual Military Ball in Decern- j llihe6 during the past five years?
Interests Clash
Arab. Jewish and British in
terests had clashed sharply over
Palestine for nearly thirty years.
When, in April, 1947. the problem
was put in the lap of the United
Nations, many feared that so
grave a test might over-tax the
young organization.
Pefore they were done, the
United Nations took care of refu
gees, the fighting was stopped
and thousands of lives were
Student Union
Schedule of Events
Tuesday, Oct. 2i
1 p.m. Convocation in Love
Library auditorium.
7 to 9 p.m. Dance Lessons,
ballroom.
Wednesday, Oct 25
Noon "Campus Quarterback"
Fenn State-Nebraska rame.
Main lounge.
the width of the streets. Due to
action taken indirectly by the
United Nations, the four powers
began private conversations on
the questions of currency, block
ade and other problems at Lake
Success.
ped hybrid corn to devastated
areas in Europe and . the near
east.
In the field of health, advisers,
consultants and demonstration
teams have helped provide train
ing facilities and other services
to the nations to eliminate such
diseases as cholera, typhus,
tuberculosis, malaria and plague.
In the field of education.
UNESCO works to Improve edu
cational standards by permitting
the free flow of ideas to restore
scientific and cultural life to
No Reservations
At Opera Concert
First come, first served will be
the rule at the Helen Jepson con
cert at the Coliseum Thursday
evening, according to Mrs. Irma
Coombs, chairman of the state
teachers' group in charge of the
concert.
"There are plenty of good seats
for everyone, so we will make no
effort to block off any part of
the Coliseum to discriminate be
tween the teachers convention
guests and those who buy tick
ets," she said.
Tickets may be purchased at
Schmoller & Mueller, Walts,
Dictze, Molzer and Haun music
stores, where they are on sale
at $1.20 for adults and 60 cents
for children, tax Included.
The Metropolitan opera star is
scheduled to arrive Wednesday
night. She will offer a repertoire
of both classical and lighter fa
vorites at the concert.
A man who was prominent in
the trial and subsequent convic
tion of 15 Bulgarian church
leaders will address University
students Tuesday.
Zvetan Litov, secretary of the
Supreme Council of Protestant
churches in Bulgaria, will speak
at a University convocation in
Love Library auditorium at 3
p. m. Tuesday.
Litov was prominent in th
defense of the 15 protestant min
isters who were accused of plot
ting against the Bulgarian com
munist government. They wer
later sentenced to life imprison
ment. Litov was virtually forced
to leave Bulgaria. He is at pre
sent in exile in the United
States.
Life Under Communists
He will tell about life under
the communists in his address:
"Behind the Iron Curtain."
Litov served as minister of th
! largest Methodist church in So
fia, capital of Bulgaria, for 15
years. He also served as director
of the Methodist Youth Organ
ization in Bulgaria for three
years.
The 41 year old minister was
graduated from the theological
school in Frankfurt, Germany, in
1932. He was ordained as elder
and deacon in the church by tht
American bisnop, Dr. Nuellson.
Law School Graduate
He was a graduate of Sofia
State University's Law School.
He served on the editorial staff
of "Zornitza," bulletin of Bul
garia s protestant churches, and
oldest publication in the coun
try. He was assistant editor of th
"The Christian World," a month
ly publication of the Methodist
church in Bulgaria.
Following his forced departure
from Bulgaria in 1947, Litov re
ceived a scholarship from the
Methodist church to study at
Emory University in Georgia. He
has lectured throughout the
United States before civic and
church groups.
Litov's appearance at the Uni
versity1 is sponsored by the Na
tional Committee for a Free Eur
ope, the same organization which
sponsored the "Crusade for Free
dom." Joseph C. Grew, ambassador
to Japan at the time of Pearl
Harbor, is chairman of the board
for the committee.
Committee Members
Other members of the commit
tee include: Francis Biddle, for
mer Attorney General; Robert F.
Bradford, former governor of
Massachusetts; Gen. Lucius D.
Clay, former American military
commander in Germany; Gen.
William J. Donovan, wartime
chief of the OSS; Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, president of Co
1 u m b i a University; William
Green, president of the American
Federation of Labor; Henry Luce,
editor of Life; Charles P. Taft,
brother of the senator; and Dar
ryl Zanuck and Cecil B. De
Mille, both movie directors.
This committee has set up four
subcommittees to aid in the cre
ation of understanding between
eastern European countries and
the United States. It is attempt
ing to prepare the way for a
time when leaders of the Eastern
bloc can return to their homelands.
a temporary solution has been war-devastated countries and to
worked out to work on certain
problems.
Atomic energy commission
members are still working to
bring about satisfactory decisions
regarding the use of this great
Though the Berlin problem is j Power,
not solved as yet. the creat The Economic and Social coun-
powers have agreed that progress ! '!. whose 18 members are elected j shipping and labor relations.
nas been maue. i oy tne general assembly, is ringed 0ne f tne mos, effective ot
In Indonesia, a United Nations by a series of commissions, deal-i TTii u
j...,,. . . ; ...lit l. ! ...ki..i. iiuhwio nuun lias ul-cii
LuniiiiiB.iiuii Kiauujliy DrOUgni '"K wim buuii uiiuuim buujci'is a
the Netherlands and the Indone- economic development and em
sian Republic to a cease-firing j ployment, human richts. the
and renewal cf negotiations for a i tatus of women, population, so
final settlement. rial work and transportation.
In Greece, a commission is ! These commissions have had
working now to bring about a ! great progress In making the
peaceful settlement of dlfficul- world a better place to live in.
ties and friction between Greece Agriculture
and her neighbor countries. ln addition, crcat work has
in syria ana Jenanon. m 1946. been done in the field of agricul
overcome prejudices and tensions
which separate people have.
In addition, great strides have
been taken in civil aviation. In
ternational banking service, in
ternational telephone, telegraph
and radio services, meterology.
i world shipping and trade, aid to
In the field of narcotic drues con
trol. First developed ' under the
League of Nations, the field has
been brought under International
control.
Human rights, public finance,
employment and economic de
velopment, population, statistics I
YW Encourages
Students to Vote
To encourage University stu
dents to vote in the Nov. 7 elec
tion, the YW current affairs dis
cussion group is sponsoring a
campaign to supply information
on how to vote and register.
Due to a lack of election per
sonnel, there will be no regis
tration booth in the Union. How
ever, the YW group will proceed
to inform the University students
how to vote and register,
Ruth Sorensen, chairman of the
discussion group stated that since
so many of the students have
signed the Freedom Scroll, they
can show that they really meant
something by taking on an active
part in voting at this election.
Lincoln students voting, must
be registered by Oct. 11 at the
election commissioner's office In
102 Trust building at 10th and O
Streets. Office hours are from 8
i saved. Though the United Na-1 British and French troops with- i ture. For example, the UN ahip-
and transportation problems have j a.m. to 5 p.m. this week and
also been worked upon and 1 from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. next week,
solved by United Natiois commis- I Further notices of activity will
ions. I appear in the Rag.
Auditorium
Plans Awaiting
Regents Report
The Lincoln auditorium will
be forgotten temporarily untij
the University board of regents
reports to the council on two
points.
These are: whether facilities
permit furnishing steam to heat .
the structure and whether this "
service can be given without
specific legislative authority.
The city must either get its
steam supply from the Univer
sity to operate the auditorium
or build its own heating plant.
Consumers Public Power district
has notified the council it has
not the capacity to be able to
serve the proposed auditorium.
Architects of the auditorium
state the maximum demand for
the building will be 30,000
pounds of steam per hour.
The regents appointed a com
mittee consisting of Carl W.
Borgmann, dean of faculty;
Charles Fowler, superintendent
of buildings; John K. Selleck,
business manager; and Earl
Cline, counsel for the regents.
This committee is to make an
investigation and report back to
the regents with recommenda
tions. The resents are not scheduled
to meet again until two or threw
weeks from Saturday. Possibili
ties of a special meeting in case
of earlier readiness to report by
the committee vas discussed mt
the council meeting.
u
