Vol. 51. No. 58
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Friday, December 8, 1950
i ?
World Affairs Meet Saturday
To Draw 13 College Groups
mdl WMW Per
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mmm,J v ifcn urn n
MATZKE head of the plan
ning committee for the world
affairs institute Saturday is
J-jrry Matzke.
Allies Make
Successful
Escape Push
Trapped U. S. marines and
irmy men numbering 20,000 suc
cessfully completed the first por
tion of their fight for freedom
in northeast Korea Thursday and
may already have received relief
from troops driving up from the
couth.
But in the west the Chinese
communists set up an offense and
crashed the new allied defense
line 25 miles southeast of Pyong
yang and drove through South
Korean outposts toward the 38th
parallel and Seoul.
The new red attack was ae
w companied by twin thrusts into
T both flanks of the U. S. Eighth
army's positions north of the 38th
parallel and by guerrilla attacks
within 30 miles of SeouL
The Americans' drive for safety
was made under an umbrella of
allied planes that blasted com
munist ambushes trying to im
pare their escape.
Leathernecks Form
For New Attack
Maj Gen. O. P. Smith, com
mander of the U. S. First ma
rine troops, is leading the leath
ernecks out of the communist's
encirclement to start another at
T tack.
This is what he said: "Retreat,
helL We are just attacking in a
different direction."
Vishinsky Condemn
American Action
"The American intervention in
Korea is the crux of the third
World war and it must be halted
to avert if
This is the statement made at
Lake Success Thursday by Rus
sia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky. This
statement was made before the
general assembly's 60-nation po
litical committee in an attempt
to delay debate on a six-power
demand for the withdrawal of
Chinese communist troops from
Korea.
Casualties Rise
To 32,442
The war casualties of Ameri
cans hit 32,442 Thursday, an in
crease of 1,414 in week.
The total is based upon the
number of casualties reported to
a. the next cf kin thru Dec, 1 and
does not represent all Josses up
to that time.
Red China Coast
Blockade Considered
President Truman and Prime
Minister Clement Attlee reported
that they were seriously corisid-
ering a blockade cf Red China
coast if the United Nations troops
I take a long time in retreating or
are driven out of Korea.
This report came out of the
secret Truman-Attlee meeting,
now in session considering the
international situation.
Red Cross Unit
Plans Caroling
At Hospitals
The Red Cross college unit
again will sponsor a group of
students to go Christmas carol
ing Wednesday, Dec A3.
Any student wishing to go with '
the group should meet at the
Union at :45 p. mx, Wednesday.1
A chartered bus will take the;
students to St. Tbomaais, Ortha-;
pedis hospital :d other institu-.
toons. Students driving their own
cars should meet at the Union at
the same time.
Since the schedule will be
completed by $ p. freshman
women desiring to go should pro
vide their own transportation.
A mimeographed sheet of the
carols mill toe given to students
When they board the bus. Song
leaders will start the singing.
About IS to 20 minutes will be
spent at each institution.
Upon completion of the carol
ing tentative plans are to have
coffee hour in the Union
lounge. i
The Weather
TPartly cloudy Friday and St
wdny. Scattered snow flurrries
Friday.
Will Attempt to Form
State-Wide Organization
More than 75 delegates from 13 Nebraska universi
ties and colleges will be on the University campus to
morrow for a state-wide college world affairs meeting.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will address the group
at a luncheon. Delegates will attempt to organize a state
college world affairs organization at morning and after
noon meetings. ,
Jerry Matzke, vice president of NUCWA, the Univer-
sitiy s international relations club,
is serving as general chairman of
a planning committee which has
been working on the project for
some time.
Other Leaders
Other members are S. J. House
and Dean Frank E. Sorenson,
NUCWA advisers; Harold Peter
son, NUCWA president; Jackie
Sorenson and Con Woolwine.
Nebraska schools which will
participate include: Hastings col
lege, Fairbury junior college, Ne
braska Central college, York col
lege. Midland college, Wayne
State Teachers college, Norfolk
junior college, Concordia college,
Nebraska Wesleyan university,
Doane college, Duchesne and the
University of Omaha.
Decisions which the group
makes will depend on three ques
tions. They are:
Five Issues
1. Is a state college world af
fairs organization desirable?
2. What would be the purposes
and principles of such an organi
zation? 3. How would it be organized?
4. What would be the programs
and projects of the organization?
5. How would it be financed?
The first question will be de
bated at the 10 a.m. to 12 noon
session, and the other questions
will be discussed at committee
meetings from 2 to 3 p.m.
All meetings will be held m
parlors A B and C of the Union
and will not be open to the pub
lic. Between 10 and 15 delegates
from Nebraska University Coun
cil for World Affairs will repre-
sent the University at the meet-
ing.
Host Delegates
They will be mostly NUCWA
board members, or committee
chairmen. Joan Jones, Marilyn
Coupe and Miriam Willey will
serve as secretaries and as regis
tration chairmen.
At 3 p.m., faculty advisers from
the various visiting schools will
meet with House, Sorenson and
Professor Zable from Midland
college to talk over problems
which they have had in their ad
vising positions.
An informal coffee hour will be
held at the International house at
4 p.m.. for the delegations.
Chancellor Gustavson has been
active in United Jvations anairs
for a number of years. He has j event are joyce Kueh! and Eu
participated in UNESCO activ- gfene Robjnson. In charge of pub
itiss and was a United Stales j hcily are Eulh Fischer and Alice
delegate to the UNESCO confer- j Anderson.
ence in Mexico City in 1947. "The decorating committee con-
Gustavson gave the U. N. Week : s;sts cf rjtk Young, Rob Raun
address in an all-University con- j jacjj Wilson. Joan Raun and
vocation, high point of U. N. j jex Crom are in charge of the
Week on the University campus
Oct. 17 to 24 of this year.
official Name
Official name of the conference
will be Nebraska Collegiate World
Affairs institute, it is we iirsi
meeting where the University
has been host to official delegates
from other Nebraska colleges for
several years.
Last year. Student Council
members were hosts to student
council members from other Big
7 school. A state meeting tor:
world affairs clubs has never
been attempted before.
A f oHow-uo conference is plan
ned for Feb. 8 to 9 at York col
lege. Matzke will serve as conductor
of the meetings until tempor
ary chairman is named.
The NUCWA . vice-president
has supervised the making of all
arrangements for the conference.
Assisting Matzke in planning the
conference, in addition to the
NUCWA committee, are Martin
Ijusf-fi and Ken Rogers ixomi
Nebraska Wesleyan university i sis of Nebraska buJJetins. &atur
and Elwin Eastman frora York day will be devoted to a work
college. I stop for specialists.
Berg Attributes Directory Delay
To Lagging Student, Faculty Help
Mare co-operation of the ad
ministration, students and cam
pus organizations would have
facilitated earlier publication of
the Student Directory,
So says Gene Berg, president
of Builders, the organization
sponsoring the Directory, in an
swer to cruarieK about when the
publication will be available.
Besrg explaired thai .tudeiuts
and lacuJty ai furtified in won
dering "where is the Directory?"
tat tie said few irealize the prob
lems eTcouTitered in preparing
the book.
In attempting to find methods
and schemes which would enable
earlier publication, Berg has
talked to QiatMjellar R. G. Gus
tavson, who adiJitled there were
many problems involved in print
ing the publication. Berg aid
the Chancellor realized a Jot of
delays oocured that were root
iieceKsarily the fault of Builders.
Problems an printing the book,
wtocih bus wot been available
John Clyde
Will Speak
At Festival
In a colorful yuletide atmos
phere, Ag college will present its
annual Christmas program, Tues
day, Dec. 12, at 8 p. m. in the
College Activities building.
Sponsored by the Ag Exec
board, this ,program is always
one of the biggest of the year on
Ag campus. Students and faculty
of both campuses are especially
invited, board members said yes
terday. It is open to the public,
also.
"Women students who attend
the program," Dean Johnson an
nounced, "may stay until it is
completed, if they notify their
housemothers of the fact prior
to the event."
This is the 21st yearly obser
vation of the yuletide fete which
features the Ag College Chorus.
Speaker Named
Rev. John Douglas Clyde, pas
tor at the Westminster Presby
terian church will deliver the
Christmas message at the candle
light event. Rev. Clyde received
a bachelor of divinity degree
from McCormick Theological col-
lfttr fhiaarn in 1Q40 Hp was:
chaplain overseas during the war
nd came to Lincoln in 1946. His
topic for the evening will be
"Christmas Thoughts."
Opening the program will be
the impressive candlelighting
j service, performed this year by
Ruth Fischer and Joyce Kuehl.
Rev. Alvin Petersen of the Luth
eran pastorage will give the in
vocation. Marceua isenacnt win piay ans
Il gttil J-'l duuc v ' . vtuiuuiu iiiu
SiC while the audience is being
seated.
Mrs. Altinas Tullis will direct
the Ag college chorus in num
bers from Handel's "Messiah."
She also will lead the audience
singing of Christmas carols.
The closing number on the
program will be the choral pres
entation of the "Hallelujah Chor
us" from the "Messiah." Rev.
John F. Wichelt of First Evan
gelical United Brethren church
wiM deliver the invocation. .
Chairmen of the Christmas
I program.
(
rr Staff Members
j c
I AttClKI COIlICreilCe
College of Agriculture staff
members Thursday attended the
opening session of a three-day
conierence on improving publica
tions for farmers and home
makers. Instructors included members
oi the pu&nc rejaticms swii unaer
the direction of George S. Round,
Friday's meeting will include
talks by Seward county agent
Lowell Jepson and Douglas
county home agent Clara Noyes
on extension agent's use of bul
letins and a talk by Alvin Brhil.
Lancaster county farmer, on
farmers' 'use of agricultural pub
lications. Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Enters will discuss bulletins from
the standpoint of needs lor 4-H
clubs and homemaking.
Fred Ferguson of Iowa State
college will give a critical analy-
before Nov. 15 in recent years,
are great Berg explained.
The administration's list of
faculty members w'hidb. Builder's
depends for one seclion. Berg ex
plained, is never out until late
because of compiling difficulties.
New System Trie
In addition to this. Berg said.
Builders is trying a new system
of getting student information
because the organization refuwi
to. pay $259 to use the IBM
lirts.
Builders did mA want to pay
the 4'ee, Berg explained becauJe
of the small profit made by the
Directory. Actually," be con
tinued, "at struggle to break
even.
It took Builders workers all
summer. Berg said, to solicit the
SB00 worth of advertisemta-its
necessary to pay for the book.
Other reasons for the delay in
publication according to Berg
were:
Information about students was
LEE WILLIAMS His band will be-one of those providing music
for the Mortar Board Ball tonight in the Coliseum. Preston Love
and his band will be featured also, in the MB's attempt to furnish
music the entire evening Love is a newcomer to this territory and
has formerly been starred with Count Basie and Fats Waller.
Foltz Predicts
Presentation
David Foltz's admonition to
600 students: "You're to be an
angelic chorus, not down below
with the rest of us," may be an
indication of the type of program
to be presented Sunday, Dec. 10.
Rehearsals are In full swing
for the University School of Fine
Arts annual presentation of the
"Messiah." Handel's oratorio will
be given, free of charge, Sunday,
Dec. 10. at 3 p.m. in the Coliseum.
David Foltz will direct the pro
duction of the world famous or
atorio. A chorus of 600 voices,
the 65-piece University sym
phony orchestra and four soloists,
accompanied by piano and organ,
will .make ...up. the presentation.
Mrs. ' Anna Hayden Williams
will sing the soprano solo selec
tions. Mrs. Williams has pre
sented recitals in Las Vegas,
Nev.; Beloit, Wis.; Little Rock,
Ark. and in many other cities.
For two consecutive years, 1947
and 1948, she won second place
in the "Voices of Tomorrow"
sponsored by the World Herald.
Bonita Blanchard
The alto solos will be sung by
Bonita Blanchard, a University
senior. Miss Blanchard attended
the University of South Dakota
and Huron college before coming
to Nebraska. She sang contralto
solos for the presentation of the
Messiah in 1948 by the Huron
college choir and was in the
operetta "Pirates of Pinzance"
while in school there. She is a
member of the University Sing
ers and the First Plymouth Con
gregational church choir.
The Messiah tenor soloist selec
tions will be sung by Robert
Martell. He is a graduate student
at the University and is a music
major. Before coming to Nebras
ka he attended Yankton college.
University of Denver and Yale.
Martell is a member of Phi Delta
Kappa, honorary education fra
ternity; Phi Ma Alpha Sinfonia,
professional music fraternity;
University singers and the Mad
rigals. Uord Lotspekli
Llcyd Lotspekh, University
senior majoring in music, will
sing the baritone solos. Last
spring be sang lor the Orcbesis
conceit. Lotspeich was also the
featured solojs-t an Elijah, pre
sented at the St. Paul Methodist
church.
The entire chorus will present
such well-known sefcctions as,
"And toe Glory of the Lord."
The oratorio will include '0
Thou that Tellest Good Tidings
to Zion," Gory to God" and
conclude with the immortal,
"Hallelujah."
Traditional carols will be
taken from cards they filled out
for religious boukses during reg
istration. Some bouses were not
prompt in sending cards to
Builclders and they dwindled in
for weeks.
Checking of telephone num
bers by the telephone company
took additional time and money.
Staff Chanted
Change in staff during the
semester caused delay. Helen
Vitek replaced Bob Mosber as
editor.
CojTecfkHa blanks, which were
printed in The DanJy Nebraska!
to enable a student to change in
formation about bei'selll, bad to
be checked.
Be.g reminded students that
any material in the Directory
that imay be wrong abenat a stu
dent is entirely his fault. Oppor
tunity to make changes was
given, be said.
Despite handicaps, the Direc
tory now us at the Journal ready
for printing and binding.
'Best Ever'
of 'Messiah'
heard from the Ralph Mueller
carillon tower, preceeding and
following the Messiah concert.
Dr. Foltz commented that when
the chorus met together for the
first time they were co-ordinated
more quickly and with less de
tailed explanation and compli
cations that any time when he
had directed the "Messiah."
This is Dr. Foltz's third year
as "Messiah" director. He directs
it every other year, with Dr.
Westbrook conducting on alter
nate years. The one not in charge
of the "Messiah" takes over the
spring concert.
Dr. Foltz feels that the chorus
is better "than it has ever been,"
the orchestra the "best we've
ever had." He is "very pleased"
with the soloists.
He said that this year's "Mes
siah" has the potentiality of being
the best one since the war."
The Union will hold a coffee
hour in the lounge following the
concert.
Ag Union to Hold
11 oliday II o-Doicn
Some students are tired of
; wearing "that formal" or "that
stiff white shirt." If the reader
is in such sad straits, plan to
put on the old cotton and jeans,
and come to the square dance
at the Ag Union Friday, Dec. 15.
The dance is aptly named
"Holiday Ho-Down" and is be-
ing sponsored by the Ag Union,
i Rob Farnum is chairman.
! Students may come stag or
j bring a date, it was announced.
I Single admission is 44 cents and
I couples 8 cents. Dancing will
be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. with
j the regular Ho-Down music of
I Mrs. Flood's orchestra.
I Tickets are now on sale and
! may be purchased from any
! Union committee member.
Gridders Must
Return Forms
J It was announced today that
jail varsity Jootball players of
i this year's edition of the Com-
hunkers should turn in their
I forms for the "Spotlight of
Hunker Greats of Yesterday and
Today" by 5 p.m. Friday at 715
I No. 3 6th. Any players who
i haven't received forms are asked
jto call Kirnon Karabatsos at
2-5S4& and obtain them. It is
urgent that all men do this to
'the edition can be completed.
"It's up to the Journal now,"
Berg stressed, "whether it's out
before Ct-u-ifctmas.
Describing the Directory Berg
said it will be larger this year
and thus easier to handle.
Ta Study Problems
In new attempts to iron out
pub'Jicaliotn problems so the
Dijectory may be published
earlier next year, Mj.es Vitek and
Nancy Benjamin, Builders board
naemtaws, again will talk to ad
miiiirtraliive personnel tor sug
geilions. "We've been promised real co
operation thus time," said Berg.
"If s a bother for us," he con
tinued, and there's only a very
nominal profit if any, and months
cf work including summer work
aie involved.
Fritz Daly, Alumni association
head, has protrused Builders use
of cards students fill out for the
alumna group to facilitate print
ing of next year's Directory.
Continuous Music
Promised hy MB's
The Mortar Boards have opened one of their three
secret packages. The result ... a two-in-one surprise!
Not one, but two bands have been engaged by the
MB's for the annual vice-versa affair tonight in the
Coliseum.
The orchestras of Lee Williams and Preston Love
will be sharing the honors at the Mortar Board Ball.
Well known throughout the midwest, Lee Williams is
the maestro with the flare for
putting on a real show. Included
in the roster of outstanding talent
will be vocalists Tawana Rogers,
John Beecher and Gene Curtis.
Preston Love
Preston Love, a newcomer in
this territory, has formerly been
starred with Count Basie and
Fats Waller.
His musical arrangements are
characteristic of colored orches
tras and his numbers are con
centrated on danceable tempos.
Continuous music will be
played throughout the entire eve
ning from 9 p. m. until midnight.
The two remaining packages,
eight Eligible Bachelors and
UMOC, will be opened by the
MBs at 10:30 p. m.
The eight Eligible Bachelors
were selected from a field of
thirty-two candidates by an all
girl campus election last month.
Eligible Bachelors
Those vying for the eligibility
title are: Gene Gruening, Leo
nard Bush, Wendell Cole, Ira
Epstein, Wayne Handshy, Bill
Henkle, Gene Johnson and Hobe
Jones.
Donald Korinek, Paul Kugler,
Joe McGiU, Paul McKie, Bill
Marbaker, Edwin Lane, Jerry
Matzke, Fran Nagle, Phil Olsen,
Russell Parmenter, Harold Peter
sen and Verl Scott.
Dick Walsh, Clayton Yeutter,
Charles Burmeister, Bill Dugan,
Ed Hussman, Frank Simon, Rich
ard Buls, Aaron Schmidt and
Lavone Fritson and Tom Snyder.
UMOC Finalists
Finalists for UMOC are How
ard Dennis. Larry Franzen, Keith
Lytle, Ozzie Solem, Henry Cech
and John Bauer.
In the northeast corner of the
Coliseum the representative of
Kappa Alpha Mu, Bob Duis, will
be taking pictures of the couples
at the MB Ball.
The pictures will be 5 by 7
inches and placed in studio fol
der mounts which will in some
way represent the turn-about
evening. The price of
ine PIC-
tures will be $1.00 and S1.50
Tickets for the Ball can be
purchased from Mortar Boards,
third floor at Hovlands, Tassels
or at the door of tf;e Coliseum
lor S2.40. Spectator tickets are
50 cents.
'Drawing Topic
Of Gallery Talk
David W. Seyler, art instructor i
at the University, will give the
first in a series of gallery talks
sponsored by the University Art
Galleries, Sunday, Dec. 10 at 3:30
p m.
Seyler's subject will be "Man
ner and Style in Drawing" and
he will discuss the current exhi
bition of drawings from the Uni
versity collections. He will also
illustrate the materials and tech
niques used by contemporary
artists.
Seyler is a graduate of the Art
Academy of Cincinnati, the Art
Institute of Chicago and has
studied in Europe and Australia.
He has exhibited widely his
paintings and ceramics which are
found in the permanent collec
tions of the University of Chi
cago, the Syracuse Museum of
Fine Arts, the Cincinnati Art
Museum and the Nebraska Art
association. He joined the Uni
versity faculty in 1948 as an in
structor in ceramics and draw
ing. Union Readies
For Annual
Open House
Students of all ages, sizes,
shapes and nationalities are in
vited to attend the annual Union
Ch.ristn.as open house. It will be
held from 8 to 12 p.m., Dec. 16 in
the Union ballroom.
This year's open house, with
the theme of International
Christmas, will feature dancing
in the ballroom to the music of
Aaron Schmidt's combo.
During the intermission, which
will be ernceed by Henry Cech
and Nick Adduci, members of
Alpha Epsilon Rho will present a
skit and the Cosmopolitan club
will have a ityle show.
In parlors ABC. punch will be
served and juke box records
played from 8 to 12 p.m. Movies
and cartoons will be shown in
Room 313 from 8 to 10 30 p.m.
A display set up by Kappa
Alpha Ma, photographic honor
ary, will be shown in the game
rooms during the evening.
At 80 p.ra, and again at 10:39
p-ra, the Nebraska Masquers wall
present a skit Ln Parlors XYZ.
Pefreshinents will be served In
the lounge, and Christmas carols
will be sun? there from 11 p.m,
until midnight. Dick Garretcon
will kad the singing and Ralph
Harioeman mill play the organ. .
Two Frosh
Moot Court
Teams Win
Two freshmen teams were
eliminated by decisions of Moot
Court judges Wednesday night
and Thursday afternoon.
Max J. Bahr and Richard L.
Spangler defeated Peter J. Peters
and Charles E. Dillman and John
D. Knapp were awarded the de
cision over James Gallehon and
Joseph D. Wood.
Judges, seniors in the law col
lege, were D. A. Boyd, J. Mc
Aneny, G. E. Fiebig, R. Scoville,
G. E. Stahl and J. Wentstrand.
A contracts case won by Bahr
and Spangler concerned the
owner of a men's store, Mr. Pull
er, who was loosing money be
cause of debts owed to him and
M. Botch who offered to help
him collect his money.
Botch suggested that Puller
send out stamped, self-addressed
envelopes in the monthly bills
and save between 25 and 75
per cent.
Puller agreed to accept his
suggestion and to give Botch 25
per cent of what he saved, As it
turned out, he only saved 25 per
cent by using the idea and Botch
sued him for the amount.
The decision was that Botch
could recover.
The decision won by Dillman
and Knapp concerned a consti
tutional question. Harper, a Ne
gro and a student at the Allan
law college, wished to transfer
to the University of Allan Jaw
i school and was denied entrance.
I -.
I t-auirci Helving SlllUiai UUlIUlllg2,
j library facilities and instructors
i and were both state-owned.
However, there was one profes
j sor in the University who was
; outstanding in the particular
j field which Harper wished to
study.
Test To Att?nrt
Of the two schools I.'c joes had
always been placed in the Al
lan School and Harper would
have been the first to attend the
University had he been ad
mitted.
The courts held that he was
properly denied admission to the
school. In discussing the case,
Robert Moodie, director of the
Moot Court, said that "the de
cisions of the judges are not
according to law but rather the
caliber of the cases presented."
Luscliei Wins
One of State
Rhodes Posts
Eugene C. Luschei, University
student from Lincoln, and John
E. Merriam, of Omaha, were
chosen late Wednesday to repre
sent Nebraska in the Rhodes
Scholarship competition.
Earlier in the day the nine
j nominees to the Nebraska com-
petition were interviewed by the
i Rhodes scholarship committee,
"headed by University Dean of
(Faculties Carl Borgmann. Those
j interviewed were: Harold M.
j Norland, Leland C. Rouse, Tra
vis Stevens. Wesley J. Fuerst,
iJohn -E. Merrirnan, William E.
iWhaley. Peter M. Peterson, Eu
gene C. Luschei. and Dewey
GanzeL The last three are Uni
versity students.
Merrirnan, 21, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence C. Merrirnan
of Omaha. He is a senior at Stan
ford University, Palo Alto, Cali
fornia, where he is majoring in
international relations.
Luschei, 22, is the son of Mrs.
Helen Luschei. He is a graduate
student at the University, major
ing in philosophy.
The Nebraska candidates will
be sent to Des Moines in district
competition with candidates from
five other states. Four scholars,
chosen from all candidates will
be entitled to two years of study
at Oxford university.
Countryman Staff
Interview- Delayed
Interviews for staff positions
on the 165 1 Corahusker Country
man have been postponed until
sometime next week, it was an
nounced today by Eleanor Erick
son. editor.
Previously, the editorial, busi
ness and circulation . positions
were to be named Saturday. But,
because of difficulties encount
ered, the selections will be made
on another date.
The Daily Neforaskan will carry
notice of the exact lime and aio
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