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for students
at the
University of Nebraska
THE WEATHER
Generally fair with mild
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LiLTLi
Vol. 51 No. 38
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TVio TTnitArl Stnps nelrpr?
cial security council meeting to discuss Red China's in
tervention into the war.
Gen. Douglas MacArthur definitely named the Chinese
troops as tne alien communist troops tignting tne ujn,
... ... . J XT,.4-U ITnfAA TJ.
NU Catholics
Hear Bollard
At Meetings
Catholic students at the Uni
versity opened their week-day
session of Religion in Life week
Sunday by attending mass con
ducted by the Rev. Joseph W.
Bollard.
Rev. Bollard told those attend
ing 9 and 11 a.m. mass that re
ligion viewed objectively, he
said, "is a system of truths, laws
and practices which man recog
nizes and observes in paying
worship to God." Subjectively,
he said, religion resides within
the individual, "a virtue which
inclines man to render to God
the honor, love and worship
which are His due."
Between the two morning
masses a communion breakfast
was given for the students. Rev.
Bollard related anecdotes about
his missionary work in the South.
Speaks on Salvation
Sunday evening Rev. Bollard
addressed students at St. Mary's
Cathedral. He spoke on salvation.
He said, "What does it matter it
profit a man if he gain the whole
world and suffer the loss of his
immortal soul. Wealth, worldly
honors and high positions in
life mean nothing to a person as
he crosses the great divide from
which there is no return. God
will not judge man by his ma
terial accomplishments but by
the spiritual riches of his soul."
The mass Sunday was the first
cf a series of the retreat for
Catholic students held in coop
eration with the Newman Club
under the supervision of the Rev.
George J. Schuster, Newman
Club chaplain.
Explains Retreat
A retreat, as interpreted by
Tather Schuster, is " a spiritual
huddle a time out period for
deep reflection for peace, for
quiet and for listening to divine
whisperings away from the hub
bub and bustle of a busy day.
The word 'retreat' means to re
consider what we reflect upon.
We ponder upon such funda
mental truths as God, the soul,
salvation, sin heaven hell
and judgement."
Everyone of us needs to nave
a well ordered life. Everyone
needs to take time out occasion
ally to take spiritual inventory.
A retreat is voluntary with no
ioA It is an invita-
tion from cnrisi xo iook. hi juu -
self and see yourself as you real-
, 3 j snmoViinir arvMlt
ly are and do something about
it."
Held Parishes
Father Bollard was the first
pastor of the now flourishing
Negro parish, Queen of Peace, in
Lakeland, Ga. He has also lab
ored in many parishes in New
York City. Brooklyn and New
Jersey. .,
Topics of Father Bollard's con
ferences at St. Mary's Cathedral
are "The Purpose of Life," "The
Greatest Gift," "The Clean of
Heart,' "Marriage, a Great Ca
reer," "The Abused Gift." and
"Aids to Good Living."
Campus 4-H Club
To Show Slides
The University 4-H club will
meet Thursday, Nov. 9, at 7:30
in room 304, Ag hall.
The program will feature
ulides and talks by James Pol
lard and Marilyn Bamesberger.
students at Ag college who at
tended national 4-H club camp
at Washington D. C. last June.
This trip was awarded Pollard
and Miss Bamesberger and two
other 4-H members from western
Nebraska for being the four most
outstanding 4-H club members
in Nebraska.
All students who are using
4-H scholarships here at the
University are requested to be
present as a picture will be tak
en for use in the national 4-H
club news.
Religion-in-Life Week
Schedule
Tuesday, Nov. 7
to 12 a.m. Classroom ap
pointments 10:20 Ag convocation, Jerry
Voorhis, Ag Union lounpe
12 noon. At faculty lunch
eon. Dean Charles McAllister,
Food and Nutrition building.
3:30 p.m. Recreation, Rev.
G. Eugene Durham, Union
ballroom.
5 p.m. Vespers, Ruth Sea
bury. Love auditorium.
6 p.m. Organized bouse "vis
itation 7 p.m. Varsity dinner, Rev.
Holland Dutton, Campus Line.
7:30 p.m. Student bull ses
sion, "Values for Personal
Living," Dr. Joseph King.
Union, Room 316.
7:30 p.m. Faculty seminar,
"Economic Justice, Chris
tion Goal," Jerry Voorhis.
Faculty lounge, Union.
7:30 p.m. Student seminar
sponsored by Ag YM and YW
"The Church In the Atmoie
Aje." Dean Charles McAl
lister. College Activities
bliiliiilST
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tViA TTnitvl JjstiYns! fnr a ruv
in North Korea. H re
ported this in a special meeting
of the 11 -nation council.
MacArthur did not ask for dip
lomatic action by the U. N. at this
meeting, he said: "The continued
employment of Chinese commu
nist forces in Korea and the hos
tile attitude assumed by such
forces, either inside or outside
Korea, are matters which it is
incumbent upon me to bring at
once to the attention of the U.N."
Chinese Intervention
Several examples of Chinese
intervention were given.
The first instance was when 50
bursts of heavy anti-aircraft fire
from Manchurian side of Yalu
river were fired at an RB-29.
An American fighter plane was
shot down Oct. 15 by similar
anti-aircraft fire.
The first actual fighting with
Chinese troops occurred Oct. 16
40 miles north of Hamhung.
In Moscow, Deputy Premier
Mikolai Bulranin rave special
praise to communist China and
hinted that the tide may turn
in Korea.
"There are defeats in every
war," he said.
The military experts in Korea
believe the Chinese communists
will leave North Korea after
looting the big electric power
generating plant.
Concrete Evidence
A Korean radio announcement
Monday was the first concrete
evidence that the dismantling
was actually taking place.
Some people in Korea believe
the Chinese have not yet put
their best troops nto the fighting
but are using second rate Tinits
which they can well afford to
trade for time.
In Brussels it has been re
ported that they are selling
large quantities of automatic
weapons and cartridges to com
munist China.
In regard to the Korean situ
ation stock .prices tumbled
while major commodities ad
vanced sharply.
Leading stocks dropped to $5
a share and grains, rubber, su
gar and cotton climbed ahead.
In the first hour's business al
most $2,000,000,000 was cut off
the market value of stocks listed
on the exchange.
Allied defenders of the Chong
chon line in northwest Korea lost
contact with the communists in
most sections. The reds have ei
ther pulled back or are regroup
ing for a new attack.
The next few days should tell
if the communists plan to con
tinue offensive action.
I Jewish Faith
, I m UA J
IJStUUeiltS 11010
I
Worship Meet
Jewish students on the Uni
versity campus are participating
in meetings and services as their
program of religious activities.
Last Sunday, in connection
with Religion-in-Life Week. Rab
bi Simah Kling of St. Louis ad
dressed the local Hillel group
which is a chapter of the Jewish
collegiate organization. The
meeting, held at the Sigma Al
pha Mu house, was also attend
ed by members of Zeta Beta Tau
and Sigma Delta Tau.
Rabbi Kling spoke on the sub
ject "Basic Jewish Value." The
rabbi emphasized the value of
study and the importance of cer
emonials in lite. A question and
answer period followed his ad
dress. Rabbi Joshua Saempfer of Lin
coln acted as master of ceremon
ies for the evening. A buffet sup
per was served after the discus
sion. Rabbi Stampfer announced
that Hillel plans to hold meet
ings once every two weeks. He
added that Sigma Delta Tau will
be host to Jewish students for a
vesper service at 5 p.m., Friday
evening. This is the first of sev
eral sabbath welcoming services
which will take place every
other week.
Rabbi Stampfer will lead a dis
cussion with the members of
Sigma Alpha Mu on Tuesday
Nov. 14. A similar meeting will
be held at the Zeta Beta Tau
house, Thursday, Nov. 9.
600 Will Attend
TVHSPA Meeting
Approximately 600 high school
students will attend the annual.
Nebraska High School Press
association convention on the
o -j rvi ri 1 1 c isjnv 17 and 18.
panels ana ciimcs wm oe ucm
on headlines, circulation, news
coverage, advertising, photogra
phy and make-up on Friday and
Saturday'. The Grand Island In
dependent cup for the best 1950
yearbook will be awarded. The
graphed newspapers in the state
for 1949-50 will be awarded the
Omaha World Herald plaque.
Among the speakers will be
Kenneth Stratton, high school
journalism instructor at Des
Moines, la.; Hollis Limprect,
Youth Activities director of the
Omaha World Herald; and Lewis
J. Parker, Eastman Kodak com
pany, Rochester, N. Y.
The convention headquarters
will be at the Lincoln hotel. All
.jaanels. j.clinicswUleJirid
on the campus.
Jar
.i
Dr. King
King, Voorhis to Address
Religious Seminars Today
Two seminars, one for the
University faculty and one for
students, both at 7:30 p.nx,
comprise the main activity to
day for Religion-in-Life Week.
This is in addition to the day's
other activities, including the
breakfast and retreat and class
room appointments this morning,
the convocation and faculty
luncheon at Ag college, vespers,
the varsity dinner, the Ag YM
YW sponsored seminar at Ag
college tonight and the organized
houses visitation.
Dr. Joseph King will speak at
the student seminar or bull ses
sion, in Union, Room 316. His
topic will be "Values for Per
sonal Living."
Dr. Jerry Voorhis will tell
faculty members of "Economic
Justice, a Christian Goal" in the
Ar to Hear
McAllister,
Voorhis
Today
Dr. Charles E. McAllister will
speak at the joint meeting of the
Ag ym-yw Tuesday nignx in
the gymnasium of the College
Activities building at 7:30 p.m.
His topic will be "The Church
in the Atomic Age."
He will also speak at a faculty
luncheon at 12:10 p.m. Tuesday
in the Foods and Nutrition build
ing on the subject "Inside the
Campus."
Jerry Voorhis, executive secre
tary of the Cooperative League
of America, and executive di
rector of the Cooperative Health
Federation of America, speaks
this morning in the Ag Union
lounge at 10:20 a.m.
At present. Dr. McAllister is
Dean of the Cathedral of St.
John the Evangelist in Spokane,
Washington. Recently, he com
pleted a tour of 89 American
colleges and universities as pres
ident of the Association of Gov
erning boards, preparing a study
on public controlled higher edu
cation in the United States.
He is the originator of the mo
tion picture project known as
'The Eyes of the Church," which
is a series of pictures to encour
age the application of moral
principles to great contemporary
events.
Three pictures have been pro
duced in conjunction with the
project. They are: "The Nurem
burg Trials, Guilty or Not
Guiitv," "The Atom Bomb
Right or Wrong?" and "Quest
for Tomorrow."
Bible study class will precede
the convocation at 7 p.m., in
Room 3. Ag Union.
All students and faculty are
invited to attend this meeting,
as well as Ag YM-YW members.
At 5 p.m. Wednesday, Ruth
Seabury will speak on "Prepa
ration for Family Life, in the
Ag Union lounge.
Smiling Candidates .
1 .
... i
,"v.,
-
HONORARY COMMANDANT CANDIDATES s mile into the mirror before attending the Candi
date Officers reception last week. One of the six was chosen this year's Honorary commandant.
Reading right to left the candidates are: Susan R eed, Shirley Allen, Eileen Derieg, Nancy Noble and
Janet Carr. Seated is Virginia Koch. The Candida tes were chosen in an all-University election The
TmcWlisociaUaa then chose 'tlve''Commanaaiiiit Bhe wlli be 'presented Dec. 2 at the MTlitary BatL
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Yi
1
LJ
Voorhis
r
faculty lounge in the Union. All
faculty members are urged to at
tend by Religion-in-Life Week
officials
Sea bury to Speak
Ruth Seabury will speak at the
afternoon vesper service in Love
Library auditorium at 5 p.m.
The vespers are being held each
afternoon as a daily worship
service for protestant students.
Miss Seabury travels thousands
of miles each year addressing
Christian gatherings and univer-
sity student groups and confer-
ences.
She is education secretary of
the American foreign missions
Doara and has attended many
international church conferences.
Dr. King gave the vesper
service yesterday afternoon. He
is pastor of First church in Ob-
erlin, ., and has been a leader
as the Lake Geneva conference.
Voorhis was a United States
congressman from California for
ten years. He is active in boys
school work and has written four
books, latest of which is "Con
fessions of a Congressman."
At 7 p.m. this evening, Rev.
Rolland Dutton, a former "M"
club man at Missouri, will speak
to the varsity athletic training
, tjg
Recreation Continues
The afternoon recreation per
iod, under the direction of Rev.
G. Eugene Durham, continues to-
any in uie uiuvn uauroum ai
J .1 T T ' 1 11 J
3:30 p.m.
Rev. Durham, .will lead the
group in organized games which
include square dancing. He has
led recreational periods at a
number of national conferences.
Durham, Voorhis. Miss Sea
bury, Dutton and King are all
sponsored by the University
Christian missions, a national
organization which helps colleges
and universities plan their relig
ion weeks.
Other leaders here for the prot
estant observances are Dean
Charles McAllister, Bryant Drake
and Robert Fischer. Dr. T. Z.
Koo gave the opening convoca
tion Sunday.
Rev. Joseph Bollard is lead
ing the Catholic students in their
observation of the week. The
Catholic students are holding a
separate program with activities
centered in the Union and at St.
Mary's Cathedral.
Jewish students are also carry
ing out a program under the di
rection of Rabbi Simba Kling.
Book Display
A book display of pamphlets
and books pertaining to Religion-in-Life
Week topics can be found
just inside the door at the Ne
braska Book store. Students may
buy books which interest them
from book display committee
members who will be present at
the table.
Personal mediation rooms and
Baptist student houses and at El
len Smith hall for students who
wish to have private devotions
throughout the day.
11 .
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(Form
Williams
Activities of Group
With the formation of an Ag committee, University
Builders has expanded its program on Ag campus.
Under the new set up, a Builders committee on Ag
campus, headed by Jim Williams, will be in charge of ac
tivities and will work directly under the Builders or
All Nebraska
Art Display
,T
now or
The fourteenth annual all-Nebraska
show, sponsored by the
Lincoln Artists' guild, is now on
display in Morrill hall.
Prof. Duard W. Laging, direc
tor of the University art gal
leries, is in charge of the event.
This show is open to all resi
dents f Nebraska and former
residents, and features Nebraska
: talent. The show opened Sun
j day and will continue until
Nov. 26.
I Featured in the exhibit are
! ceramics, painting, graphics, wa-
1 ter colors and sculptoi inc. The
! show does not feature prizes but
ratner presenis a usx oi wi
recommended for purchase by
the Lincoln Artists' guild for
: their collection.
Norman Geske, assistant di-
n" V; a-.!Ta7
of the University
rector
, A-
leries. is a one man nury
cide which works are to be on
the list.
Those which were chosen are:
"Tratedia" by David W. Seyler;
"Vancouver Island" by Shirley
Cane: "Quarry" by Gail Butt;
"Nursemaid" by Sidnee Livings
ton: "Mendota Lighthouse" by
Nathan L. Mohler: "Serenade"
bv Rudv O. Po7.zatti: "The
Barn" bv Fav Forbes Thorpe:
and "Trail Ridge" and "Land of
Nod" by Freda Spaulding.
From this list the Lincoln
Artists' guild makes one or more
; nnrchases to add to its perma
! r .... 1 ' 1 "1 - ....
i nent collection wnicn ib aiu vu.
ipvhibit at Morrill hall.
tVion n -naintinPS- draw-
ings and prints have been bought ,
from this show in the past years.
Builders Plan
College Days
Mass "Meeting
Plans and purposes of College
Davs will be explained Thurs
day at a mass meeting of all
students interested in the project.
The meeting will be Thursday,
Nov. 9, at 1 p.m.. Parlors ABC
at the Union. Gene Berg, chair
man of the College Days Com
mittee, and Nancy Porter, assist
ant chairman, will explain to
those present how the three-day
spring celebration will operate.
An all-University project
rather than an activity, College
Days will be similar to Iowa
State's Veishea and the Univer
sity of Colorado's CU days. The
University's project will take
place April 25 to 27.
Preliminary plans for the
event have been formulated by
members of the general College
Days committee who have set up
a tentative schedule. These plans
will be explained at the meeting
Thursday.
At the meeting students will
be given opportunity to decide
which committees or phases 'of
College Days they want to work
on.
Division
to Direct
ganization on city campus. Plans
for the new committee were an
nounced Monday by Gene Berg,
president of Builders.
' Williams, who last year head
ed the first pep convention spon
sored by Builders, was not re
appointed to the Builders board
in the spring. Berg said, because
at that time he did not intend to
return to school. Williams' title
will be Ag chairman of Build
ers. He is a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Working under Williams will
be committee chairmen and their
committees of the following ac
tivities: tours, parties and con
ventions, membership, publicity
and sales. Heads of these groups
will be announced later this
week.
Member of Board
Ag committee chairmen will
be responsible to Williams and
he in turn will attend the regu-
j ar Puilders board meetings and
, re rt A artivitief.. The Ag
, . . ,
chairman will be considered a
Builders board member.
Various committee chairmen
! on Ag campus will w.
chairmey
ork with the
: respective chairmen on city
Ccaupub- ouiiuers wiu nuiu
meetings on that campus and will
try to encourage Ag students to
work on Builders activities.
Berg pointed out that the pur
pose of the organization was to
publicize all the University, but
"there has been some tendency
to carry on activities just on
j city campus."
i By the new move of the or
! ganization Berg hopes Builders
, can emphasize Ag campus which
i is r "eciaily important in Ne
! brasj.a.
"We hope to interest more
high school students in Ag cam
pus," he explained, "and this
plan seems to offer a better
Committee Not Separate
The new plan is experimental
Berg said. Although Builders
wantr to see how Ag can run its
own activities. Berg stressed that
the committee there will not be
separate from city Builders.
"It will be another phase."
Berg explained, "which we think
will be more efficient."
In the past any Ag Builders
worker had to run to city campus
for meetings or information or
material. This way more students
may be interested in the organi
zation. Berg said, and Builders
can directly help in Ag events as
it has wanted to do for a long
time.
Another advantage of the plan.
Berg says, is that Builders will
be able to coordinate Ag activ
ities in the Scarlet and Cream so
that both campuses will be pub
licized to high school students.
Forerunner of the new move
started when Builders tried to
map out a plan for conducting
tours on Ag campus as well as
the city group. On Ag campus
tours were conducted by all or
ganizations and not coordinated
into one group.
Students Investigate
Phil Olson and Marilyn Coupe,
board members, and Jackie Beck
er, Builders worker, investigated
the possibility of Builders spon
sored tours on Ag campus.
After Olson conferred with
Dean W. Vincent Lambert, the
Ag Exec board and the Ag Un
ion Builders decided that it
would be a good idea to sponsor
tours on Ag campus, and also
thought it would be well to fur
ther expand Builders to other
fields on Ag campus that were
covered on city campus.
The plan was approved recent
ly by the Builders board in hopes
of establishing a more effective
all University Builders program.
Bachelor Title
Entries Due
November 10
Filings for eligible bachelors
will start today and will remain
open until Friday, Nov. 10, at
5 p.m.
Each organized house is asked
to submit at least one name and
no more than two.
Any unaffiliated student who
does not live in a dormitory or
cooperative house may also file.
To qualify, the candidate must
have a weighted 4.5 average and
be an upperclassman.
The candidates must submit
two pictures of himself to be
used at the election polls. These
pictures must be turned into
Sally Holmes, 15 S street, by
Wednesday, Nov. 15.
Friday, Nov. 17, eight of the
candidates will be selected by
an all women University vote to
be the most eligible bachelors.
The winners will be presented
at the Mortar Board Ball, Dec. 6.
The dance is sponsored by the
Mortar Boards and it is a male's
only opportunity to be on the
other side of the dating life. The
girl is responsible for the trans
portation, co-sae and, of course,
the financial end of the eve-
; uing s date.
Tuesday, November 7, 195Q
xpand;
r r?v
- - x
if
1!
JIM WILLIAMS -As rew chair
man of Builders activities on
Ag campus, he will direct work
of committee chairmen and be a
member of the Builders board.
Voting Today
On Issues,
Candidates
j Many University students who
have reached the age of 21 ar
: eligible to vote today at polling
places throughout the city.
Nebraska will elect a gover
nor, tour representatives, all
slate offices, membeis of the leg-
j islature and a judge of the state
supreme court.
A constitutional amendment
and a special proposition are also
included on the ballot. The
i amendment would provide for
1 four-year terms for Nebraska
i legislators with about half be
1 ing elected eaea two years. It
i would also provide for annual
; sessions of the legislature. Every
! other year, the session would b
j purely legislative, while the al-
ternate sessions would consider
i budgetary problems,
j Gas Tax Issue
! The -proposition on the ballot
i will determine whether or not
the state will keep the raise in
: gas tax passed by the lstst legis
lature. The money raised is to
be used for the state's highways,
i A "yes" vote is a vote for re-
! nsa1 -w-Viilo 9 n -vnto T3tTil1 ll
to keen the tax in effect.
Students living near the cam
pus may vote as follows:
Those living between R and
I Vine, 14th to 22nd streets, may
' vote at Emmanuel Methodist
church, 643 No. 15th street,
i Those living between 14th and
1 17th, between R and O streets,
! may vote at the Fred Sidles mo
tor company, 14th and Q streets,
j Pamphlet
j A pamphlet, presenting the
! views of all candidates for state,
j congressional, and legislative of
I fices has been compiled by the
i League of Women Voters.
I Each candidate was asked
i whether or not he favored the
! Missouri Basin Development
program, the recommendations
of the Hoover commission, fed
; eral aid to education, and what
! agricultural controls and sup
j ports he favored and what meas
i ures he urged for strengthening
the United Nations.
Copies of the pamphlet may
be obtained by any student in
terested, at the Student Activi
ties office in the Union, the loan
desk in the library and the
YWCA office in Ellen Smith
hall.
Houses to Hear
Religious Men
Twelve campus organized
houses and organizations will be
hosts to Religion-in-Life "Week
speakers Tuesday and three will
have house visitations on Wed
nesday. Thirtv-seven bouses had speak
ers last night as part of the ac
tivities of the week. Visiting
leaders and religious leaders from
Lincoln are participating in the
visitation.
Following is a list of houses
and organizations which will
have house tation Tuesday or
Wednesday n hts and the names
of their speakers.
Tuesday
Wesley foundation, Eugene
Durham; Phi Delta Theta, Theo
dore H. Leonard; Sigma Chi, C
Vin White; Christian rtudent
house, John D. Clyde; Alpha
Gamma Rho, Father Green; Wil
son hall, Rabbi Barron.
Delta Delta Delta, Dr. Frank
Court; Phi Kappa Psi, Rex
Knowles; Sigma Delta Tau,
Father Schuster; Norris house,
G. S. Schroeder; Sigma Eta Chi,
Bryant Drake, and Beta Sigma
Psi, Carl Bader.
It Happened at NU..,
The scene was University Sing
ers class Monday morning. The
newly elected senior class presi
dent, Aaron Schmidt walked into
kclass a few minutes late.
Arthur Westbrook, director,
said. "Well, here comes the
president." Immediately after
this statement, the entire tenor
section rose and sang "Hail to
I the Chiei."
It was reported that Schmidt'a
face turned five different shade