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Vol. 51 No. 92
LINCOLN 8. NEBRASKA
Wednesday, February 28, 1951
University Ring . . .
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A ' A
A
Hoover Says
Defense Plan
4Dan
resident Herbert Hoo-
Former President Herbert Hoo
ver was against sending four
more U. S. divisions to Europe
us a step into the "dangerous un
known" that might touch off
World War IIL
Mr. Hoover said Europe can't
be defended with less than 100
division's and there is "utmost
jeopardy" involving the United
States in land war there.
Speaking before the senate for
eign relations and armed serv
ices committees on the troops-to-Europe
issue, Hoover said in a
prepaired statement:
"It seems to me that there is
nly one real salvation for Eu-rr"-e
at the present moment. That
is, to build up the air and naval
power of the United States and
Britain so as to overwhelm Rus
sia in case of attack."
AMERICAN DOUGHBOYS
FORGE THROUGH RED LINES
American troops on the east
central Korean front broke
through the communists lines and
drove the reds into the moun
tains. Lt. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
Eighth army commander, toured
the central front and warned his
commanders not to overextend
their lines in chase of the flee
ing reds.
Although Lt. Gen. Edward M.
Almond, commander of the Tenth
corps said, two out of the three
retreating North Korean corps
had lost their effectiveness as
combat units, front-line officers
conceded that the reds had ex
tricated 16,000 troops from the
defeat.
CONSTITUTION CHANGE
OUTLAWS THIRD TERM
Unless President Truman rum
nd wins the presidency race in
1952, no American ever again can
be elected president for more two
terms or serve for more than ten
years.
For all practical purposes, that
limitation became effective when
Nevada ratified the 22nd consti
tutional amendment at 6:30 p.m.,
Monday. The amendment now
has been adopted by 36 states
the necessary three-fourths to
change the constitution.
The constitutional change first
ince the prohibition repealer in
1833 means that President Tru
man is the last man who possibly
ran be elected to more than two
terms. He is specifically ex
empted and keep on running as
lone as he lives and is elected.
Although Mr. Truman is ex
empted t is believed that adop
tion of the 22nd amendment
creates a formidable ethical road
block to any notions he mieht
have about running for re
election. This is based upon
the belief that the sudden hurst
of support for the constitutional
change reflects a widespread feel
ing that more than eieht years In
the white house is long enough
for any man.
WHERRY BLASTS THEORIES
OF MARSHALL, BRADLEY
Sen. Kenneth S. Wherry said
Ameria's defenses are being
strangled by "antiquated, ex
ploded theories of ground war"
advocated by Defense Secetary
George C. Marshall and Gen.
Omar N. Bradley.
In a bitter demand that -on-j
gress stop President Truman froi,, j
sending American ground troops
to Europe or travel "the road to
dictato -hip," the senate repu-i
Ik-sn leader alw bit hard at fel-
low republicans vi vant the
oops sent,
v --ry 2 - - Til
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NEBRASKA'S OFFICIAL RING A new ring designed by a
senior class committee will soon be available to all Nebraska
alumni and present students. Shown above in a portrait of the
design worked out with the held of the Balfour company. The
bottom of the ring is bound together by a corn husk. One side
of the ring shows the top part of the state capitol. On the other
side is the seal of the University. On top is a protruded "N"
surrounded by "University of Nebraska." The founding date, 1869,
is lncnbed on
University OICs Official
Ring for Students, Alums
The University is at last go
ing to have an official ring.
This year officers of the senior
class, Aaron Schmidt, president.
Bob Waters, vice president, Bob
Pierce, ecretary, and Arlen
Bean, treasurer, began working on
Also on the committee were
a ring design for the University.
Also on the committee were
Nancy Porter, Bob Raun, Bob
Parker and Betty Green.
This committee met with rep
resentatives of Balfour Company.
Their ideas were gathered to
gether and sent into the Company
who immediately started produc
tion of the ring.
This committee met with repre
sentatives of Balfour Company.
Their ideas were gathered to
gether and sent to the Company
who immediately started produc
tion of the ring.
First Official Ring.
This is the first officials ring
the University has had. Shortly
after World War II veterans of
the different services, who had
seen other servicemen with rings
from various universities, made
inquiries to the alumnae associa
tion and the Nebraska Book store
as to whether or not the Uni
versity had a ring. This demand
became so great that the Book
Piano Duo Will
Head Music
Event Today
A piano duet by Lewis Forney
and Marilyn Krikac will highlight
the University department music
recital Wednesday afternoon.
The recital will be given by
sophomore students at 4:00 p.m.
in the Social Science auditorium.
It will be given particularly for
music majors but is also open to
the public.
"Scaramouche," by Milhaud
will be the selection for the fea
tured duet.
The program will be composed
o fthe following selections: "Chor
al and Variations," by Delmas
played by Denny Schneider on
trumpet accompanied by Milford
Myhre n piano; "The Sweetest
Flower That Grows," by Hawley,
Margaret Kroese, voice and Lois
Beasing, piano; "Andante and Al
legro " ((Concerto in E Minor) by
Nardini. Cayle Henkel, violin and
Authann Lavine, piano; "O Mio
Babbino Caro," by Puccini, Kath
ryn Radaker, voice; "Moreninha."
by Villa-Lobos. Janice Pullerton,
piano; "The Pasture," by Nagin
ki, Judy Sehnert, piano; "Over
The Steppe," by G retch an inoff,
Janice Wagner, voice; "Concerto
in D Major," (Allgero moderate)
by Havdn, Jim Christensen. cello
and Janice Fullerton, piano; "Sure
A This Shining Night," by Bar
ber. John Moran, voice. 1
Professor Arthur E. Westbrook j
of the music department is in
charge of the program. He is Di- j
rector or ine benoot oi rmcmu
and Professor of Voice and Chor
al music.
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NEBRASKA Mostly cloudy
Wedneday with rala et and
south, rain or snow northeast
Wednesday.
V M
!; if
the bottom
store and the Balfour company
put out stock ring. - .
The ring was not distinctive
enough. Finally with, the interest
of the alumnae association and
the University the present com
mittee was appointed to design
the ring with the help of Bal
four company.
Symbolizes NU-SUte Unity
The bottom of the ring is bound
together by a corn husk which
symbolizes the unification of the
University and the state. There
is a corncob on either side of
the husk. On one side of the ring
is the top part of the state cap
itol. The wheat and the corn
show Nebraska's two major
crops. On the other side is the
seal of the University. The corn
husks cut through the seal.
The ring is made of heavy gold
of varying colors. On the top is
an N which stands out from the
ring. Surrounding it are the words
University of Nebraska. The
University's founding date, 1889,
is inscribed on the bottom.
Different from High School Eiart
"The ring is very different
from high school and other or
ganization rings," Aaron Schmidt
stated. "We have tried to get away
from the triteness and plamess of
these rings," he added.
At present only rings for men
are available, but if the demand
is strong enough women's rings
will be made. They are for sale
to any student who has attended
the University or who is enrolled
here now. The ring is not a senior
class ring but fr every t r; ember
of the University.
The rings themselves will not
be here until the first or second
week in May, but may be ordered
now.
Ag Campaign
Begun to Save
Grass. Lawns
1
It's open season at Ag campus!
on those who walk on the grass.
On city campus the buildings and
grounds people are attempting to !
discourage the same thing by
different means.
For the part several weeks, the
trees on campus have been get
ting their spring manicure. The
lopped -off limbs and branches
are being turned into barricades
along the edges of city campus
lawns.
"It's our method of diseourag- j
ing walking on the grass this I
year," reports Charles Fowler,
director of the buddings and
grounds.
The method ha been tried be
fore, though in the past fewj
years, something ele was used. 1
Fragrant fertilizer from Ag cam
pus had been imported and spread
to discourage jaywalking.
Ag campus authorities, how
ever, have placed an embargo on
the export of fertilizer this year.
It seems that their fields need
the stuff worse. Anyway, says
Fowler, the stuff slipped weed
seed onto city grass plots. The
barricades of tree branches seem
to he working effectively in some
spots.
Meanwhile, femmes in nylon
will be staying clear of the tem
porary hedges. As for other walk-,
ers-on-the-grasses . . welL . .j
Educational Turnabout ...
r
First Architecture Prof j
Returns to UN for Degree
A 62-year old man who finished
the construction of the Nebraska
capitol is now a student in the
University.
This same man. who finished
the capitol after the death of the
original architect, served in both
wars and is the founder and first
professor of the University col
lege of architect.'
Astounding? Yes, but even
more unusual is the fact that
this man, Harry 5 F. Cunningham,
who was highly commended for
his guidance in V raising the few
engineering college courses to
aarchitecture department status,
has no college degree.
But now, with a load of 23
hours of class work per week,
Harry Cunningham will work
toward a Ph. D. in political sci
ence. However, before he can get
the Ph. D., he plans to earn a
bachelor of arts and a master of
arts
At UN from '30 -'34
He first came to the University
in 1930, when Nebraskans became
"architecture conscious" after the
completion of the capitol and
wanted a school at the university.
He resigned in 1934.
He has again enrolled because ;
of a life-long desire to be a 1
writer. Both he and his wife agree
that Lincoln "is the best place
in the world and its residents are
the best friends." Cunningham
plans to pursue his career here.
Cunningham plans to soecialize
in writing on international af
fairs a subject for which he will
be well qualified because of his
many army experiences.
He entered the first World war
in 1917, as "Captain Cunning
ham," served as a machine gun
officer and received the rank of
major at the end of the war In
1919-1920, he was the first Amer
ican officer to attend the French
war college in Paris.
In the time between the two
wars, Cunningham alternated be
tween his architecture work and
his reserve army service.
In 1940, he again began sew
ing the armed forces as a lieuten
ant colonel. This time, he
traversed central Africa as an in
telligence officer in charge of in
telligence for western European
ay yaeen
Filing;
8 Will
End
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May queen filings will close at
5 nm wnc, t-h 10 c
lor women may file in Ellen
Smith hall and in the Ag Union
office.
A new system for selection of
the May queen, who will reign
over the Ivy Day court, was in
stigated last year. Qualifications
include a 5.7 average, senior
standing, enrollment lor at least
12 hours and active participation
in campus organizations.
University coeds will eo to the
May Queen and campus officers,
Board members and officers of
AWS, BABW and Coed Counsel- tenal and a United Nations lit
ors will be elected at this time, lerature exhibit in Love library,
also. I Organizations and individual
Candidates for queen will be filing will be given their first
announced in ine Daily Neora-
wan at the time aws. babw,
and Coerf Cnunwlor bt 3
leased. Selection of the Mav
Cixn will mmain ,!
the Ivy Day ceremonies.
The candidate receiving the It Happens at W
highest number of votes will be 1 The junior Mortar Board hope
the Queen. Second highest candi- I fujs spCi,k energetically and faith
date will appear in the court asifuuv to all Mortar Boards. All
maid-Ol-nonor.
Mortar Boards are in charge of I
the Ivy Day court. The court in- !
eludes two seniors, four juniors,
two sophomores, two freshmen
and two pages selected from ac- !
tivity women of each class.
Under the old system of select-
ing the May queen, there were
no filings. Junior and senior 1
women nominated seniors from a
list -of all University women eli
gible for the honor. The Queen
was elacted from the top eight
candidates in a special election.
Ag Magazine
Features Trip
A column by Lean Lambert, a
report on Joan Skuclus's Euro
pean trip and a preview on the
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben highlight the
latest issue of the "Cornhusker
Countryman' no available to
subscribers and purchasers.
This month's cover features the
construction work being one on
the new agronomy building.
According to Editor Rex Mes
sersmith a new twist has been
given to the editorial page, and
the editorials are printed under
the head of "The Ed's Whirl
pool." The column by Dean Lambert
it entitled "Dating, Activities and
Study" in which he outlines his
Ideas on the amount of time stu
dents should spend on each.
Joan Skucius gives a full report
of her trip to Europe last summer
as an international farm delegate.
There is also a description of the
Fort Robinson experiment station
end the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben story.
The "Cornhusker Countryman"
is a monthly publication written
and published by the Ag college.
The March issue will be put out
March 10th or sooner, said Mes-sersmith.
ifp-" I
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Courtesy of Journal -Star.
Cunningham
countries He foueht with theirected b-v Joel Bailey. This act
oli campaign and was chief of a; love-bug over the destructive
mission to contact Gen. Charles flame.
ue vjauue.
He also served as intelligence
nffivr frtr f ho fifth cfr tn...
. .v.. v..w . w.i wv ill
rnp irnu'oci paiti in iuir
... iu, in
rtliwl frnm tho armv -i n H soma
to Linco "ar receiv dec j
rations from France and Belgian
for outstanding work with thei
Free French and the lend-lease!
supervision to Belgian Congo. j
His wife is a native of France, 5
and his two sons are both con-
nected with state department
worx overseas.
Dr. Hill
WiHS
leak
To NUCWA
Should Bed China unA ;nmi lher acts included: "Coed
be admitted to the Unfed f. Fo11?" A1Pha Chi Omega, di-
lions' Na j rected bv Barbara Weishel and
Dr.' Norman L. Hill of th no-ian Scheldt; "A Report on Our
litical science department, will
discuss this question at 'the mass
NUCWA meeting Thursday, at
7:30 p ra in Parlors XYZ of the
In addition Dr. Hill will explain
Union
the rules of procedure of the po-
;litical commitlv. r.f VT'fWA
Material win De distributed on:
I the rules of the political commit-
tee and on topics wnich win be
.discussed.
Delegates to represent the Unit-
ed Nations at the model political
committee meetings will be as -
signed. These meetings are slated
iIW lne i'ri ween in Apru.
Doris Carlson, chairman ol the
spring project committee, said
that a general knowledge oi tne
essary to become a delegate. Par-
ucipanxs wiu una aaaiuonai ma-
cnoices, 11 possible.
" wrwm wi Prm
diuoritl miormation on confer -
ence plans made by the steering
committee.
MoHr RnaHc knw inc .ki,l'
going on and immediately recog-i
nize the junior aspirants for their
titles.
All sophomore hopefuls speak ,
wistfully to junior hopefuls, wish- j
ing that they were juniors, and!
wondering iust what will haoen
come next Ivy Day. They also!
keep in mind the possible candi-
dates lor the honors.
Follies Skit Winne
ORPHEUS AND EURYDICE Pictured uvui i ironi the winning Coed Follies skit pre
sented by Alpha Phi. Second place went to Chi O mega and third to K s pp Alpha TheU. Pi Phi
took top curtain act honors while Kappa csme in second.
!' Alnhn Phi
m m m m w m w m m p mm m mBTfm
First in Follies Skits
Jeanne Vierk is the 1951 Typical Nebraska Coed.
Miss Vierk was presented by Sally Holmes, AWS
president, at the climax of the annual Coed Follies show
given last night at the Nebraska theater.
Alpha Phi received first place rating for their skit,
"Orpheus and Eurydice a Greek Mythology."
Pi Beta Phi won first for their curtain act titled "The
Bugs and the Flame."
Second place honors in skits
and curtain acts, .respectively,
went to Chi Omega for "Planet
Sensation" and Kappa Kappa
Gamma for "Millinery Academy
or Hats AH." Kappa Alpha Theta
copped third place in the skit
division for "About Face or
Caught in the Draft."
TNC, Miss Vierk, is a Coed
Counselor, treasurer of Home
Economics club, Ag Union dance
committee chairman, member of
Ag Builders Board and tours
committee chairman. She is a
member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Greek Mythology
tTil.n i t janctrv at a ui cai i cuigtru lime -
rwv ifrt ? " m, I 6 ore nishing in. Ushers were
Ornhpc h i s,t0r3f backed against the walls as the
Orpheus .who i searches for hisjmen cr0ded in. There were
sweetheart ;in the underworld He jshouts of ..male suffrage:..
finds her there and looks at her.! . .. .
which causes her death. The skit! Actlng 9" stag? cme to a ba,t
was directed by Dorothy Elliott. I El?d the house "Shts went up.
The winning curtain act, "The
rc ar,H ,r ' a:
iis jveison and Joan Hovt di-
rected the second place skit
' rv,: r- ii.i.. .ri
viii VIllCKd. rvclUUa AlDIia 1 lifiH
, . ....
uuciiws uc juan aiexanaer
' T y -- im. j
piace cSSS, ac'was directly eencf tSN tTf S
Shirley Evans einciency mat it took a halt
. c. hour to clear the men out. Mean-
StyAe Show ; while, the men witnessed several
AWS television set the baek-:sklts as the show went on.
ground for tne style show. Janis; The scene in which sundry
Crilly was the 1951 "Dame Fash- ; devils hoisted Eurydice aloft
!,on- Pat Olson played the piano
; lor tne style snow models. An-
nouncer ana oea tomes cnair- wanaenng. Ail tne while police
' man was Marilyn Moomey. were clearing the house, coeds
: Participants in between act en-; scurried happily about adding to
tertainment were: Ann Koehler, !tne excitement.
Nora DeVore, Betty Lester, Bar- Even after most of the hoot
;bara Adams, Shirley Whitaker, ing males were expelled, two
jMary Lou Ripps, Christine Phil-; well-known athletes manageri to
; lips, Patsy Dutton, Lois Nelson i see a little more of the show,
iand Sheila Grainger. Mortar They were disguised as a blond
Boards gave a parody called ana a redhead, respectively.
"Mortar Board Blues." While gendarmes hurried the
i?"8 y J?I'cr?n Pi ""ZT
j lrecte by . Nan' Der anC TKm
'fne, Owning: "The Tnals and J V JJaI)! tfkC
I T, V ponf, the TJ,n 1J11
ijvuwauuia ut vjajiuj ,a a hi i-t ve
?Lre.,?d b' B.arbar?. ,ieJ and
I P"" "acDn Dy. e
: wiuo oirecxea Dy uonna nyiana.
oroaucasis
KNU will broadcast by tran-,
scnption some excerpts of Coed
Follies on Thursday at 3 p.m. in
the Union lounge and Temple
j Building. Art Epstein and Jimi,ne,r coac" wlU leave Wednesday
iRinrdan will nrewnt hiehliffhts of : noon for St. Paul, Minn., to par-
the 1951 Coed Follies show, skits,
interruptions and presentations.
r - XT A
Jll lO 1 ICn
; TOIll t Clll V Oil ICS
Men!
Here's your chance to see what
you missed at Coed Follies!
The winning curtain act plus
performance by Patsy
; wiu highHght the entertainment
.,, 4tl u,.ci,r
I .J ,u ,Tr,irt R.f.
....
i urday night.
This come-as-you-are
affair
will be 9-12 following the basket
ball game.
Jerry Mayburn's orchestra will
""""" WJt 1 " ' S""-'""."-
furnish the music. A nightclub at-
mo4?nere. W,U Prevail complete
'lh doorman to take tickets
and. heaaiXer o seat people at
lneir tables.
Committee chairman is Janet
Frerichs. Jack Moore is in charge
of publicity; Mel Bates, refresh-
men's, and Jim Tracy, entertain -
merit.
Tickets are 44 cents a person.
r ...
x -
Pi Phi Con
Males Crash
Follies Gate
By Jerry Bailey
An estimated 200 men stormed
the portals of the Nebraska the
ater successfully to see Coed
Follies. Whistling and hollering,
the lusty males rushed through
the theater's front doors and
scattered down aisles and into
the balcony shortly after the
program began.
The mob assembled across the
" w . 1Z7,
quest that the "gentlemen'
I leave girl "1Ied for
shouted dS by
cries of ..on with the show;-,
of);, Iu
CUV. pern
Policemen from all over the
aps a dozen, hurried
to
the theater to aid ushers in
' -vnollino
, c ApciiillK
the noisy intruders.
brought howls of approval, as
j Lurydice s gauzy gown went
, invaders out, the red-blooded
college men chorused "So long,
! been good to know yar to
the girls.
Will Tn.,r
11 111 JUUl lit" V
j
To Minnesota
. :lx university debaters and
i ticipate in the annual M. Thomas
college debate tournament.
Teams representing the Uni
versity are: Dale Johnson and
Wayne Johnson, Joan Krueger
and Doris Carlson and Nan
iCowles and Nancy Dart. Donald
Olson, director of debate, will ac-
I company them.
The three teams will partici-
n1i in civ rirpHmmarv rnnnHt
Thursday and Frjda.y afternoons.
! 1' , Z j rto.L
: ed in the University debate and
discussion conference here last
weekend. Johnson and Johnson
rated suoerior in debate, and
j the women's teams, both excel
lent. In discussion Miss Krueger
was awarded superior.
The St. Thomas trip is the first
0f four remaining major tourna-
1 m(,ntg the University squad amII
j take the remainder of the season,
The other three will be the Uni-
, versity of Wisconsin tournament
t at Madison, Wis., the Missouri
Valley conference at the Univer-
sjty of Oklahoma and the ration
; al Delta Sigma Rho congree in
! Chicago. Sneakers taking thes
trips will be announced later.
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