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e.eWCtMi
Monday, March 5, 1951
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wanted: Basketball Czar
As collegiate sports' greatest scandal grew to
gigantic proportion, many developments appeared
In the news over the week end:
1. The 13th basketball player from the New York
area was arrested on charges of taking bribes. He
was the sixth Long Island universiy eager to be
arrested in five weeks.
2. Rumors are circulating concerning a big time
cage coach "not from New York" suspected of
connection with the "fix."
3. Madison Square Garden officials hint the cage
sport may be dropped from their arena.
4. The National Collegiate Athletic association
made six resolutions in connection with the scan
dal. The NCAA asked member schools to bring
basketball back to the college campuses and an
nounced it would withdraw its 1952 and future
tournamen games from the New York arena.
5. The Big Seven conference uncovered a 15-year-old
league ruling which states all intercol
legiate contests must be held in the city of one of
the two participating schools. This puts the Gar
den "off limits."
6. Another New York school, the City College of
New York, announced it has abandoned further
basketball games this season. Previously, Long Is
land decided to drop all intercollegiate athletics.
'Many observers believe there is only one feas-
TV Problems . . .
It looks like nothing short of a constitutional
amendment can bring about live telecasting of
home football games without serious consequences.
The National Collegiate Athletic association this
weekend decided to stick by its TV ban and pro
posed serious punishmen for violators of the ban.
Earlier, the Big Seven conference voted to abide
by the NCAA's ruling.
NCAA hierarchy announced it would regard any
school which plans live television in 1951 as a
member "not in good standing." For those schools
that voluntarily violate the ban the policy-making
council would recommend expulsion and a schedule
boycott by member schools.
Those schools which are "forced" to televise by
a state legislature will be requested to withdraw
from membership but no boycott will be asked.
What would happen if a state legislature, Ne
braska for instance, did force its state university
to televise its home games. First the school would
have to withdraw from the NCAA upon "request."
Rag Congratulates .
KOSMET KLUBon their successful attempt to
gain student and faculy suppor for their plan to
have coed participation in this year's spring musi
cal, slated for April 25 to 27. The recent endorse
men by the Faculty Senate should give weight to
the Klub's sincere endeavors to go ahead with plans
for better University entertainment SENIOR'S
RING COMMITTEE on their initiative in design
ing a distinctive new official ring for all Nebraska
alumni and students. Their efforts indicate the
worth of maintaining class officers, who, in past
years, had doted only on methods of planting the
Ivy. JEANNE VIERK who was hailed as the 1951
Typical Nebraska Coed at the annual Coed Follies
Show given Tuesday night. Also taking high honors
were ALPHA PHI and PI BETA PHI sororities,
winners of first place awards for presenting the
best ski and curtain act, respectively. UNIVER
SITY DEBATERS for their superior ratings at
the annual intercollegiate debate and discussion
confab last Saturday. Six" students garnered eleven
superior ratings at the meet FIVE NEW AUF
OFFICERS in regards to their appointments on
the newly initiated executive board. The five, will
continue the AUFs program of service to the Uni
versity and charity for the coming year. HORACE
HEIDT WINNERS Lee Finecy, University grad
student, and Sue Kent music major, on their re
ceipt first and second place honors, respectively, at
the Heidt-sponsored "Youth Opportunity Show".
Perhaps this is just a prelude to future successes
for the talented young musicians. HUSKER
Student Group
Plans Europe
Trips With Car
The Danish International Stu
dent committee will provide a
new car and a student guide for
each small group of American
students who wish to visit west- I
cm Europe next summer.
The tour can continue any
length of time from 30 days up
wards, but prices will be raised
slightly each day. The tourists
can choose from two types of
Ford cars. For a period of 30
days, four persons and a guide
in an American Ford will cost
$450, three persons and a guide
in an American Ford will cost
$535 and two persons plus a
guid in a British Ford will be
$605.
The prices Include unlimited
mileage during 45 days of travel,
hotel accommodations for 45
days, service-charges and tips,
entrance fees end full insurance
covering the car and passengers.
However, this does not include
table drinks, cross Channel fare
between Europe and England
and cross Atlantic transports-;
tion.
This is just one of the ' many
tours whose purpose is to better I
JhsL
FORTY-EIGHTH HAS
the Daily Nebraskan la published by the atudanta of tha University of Nebraska as eaprsseion of students' news and
opinions only. According to Article II of the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board
of Publications, "It Is tha declared policy of tha Board that publications, under Its Jurisdiction shall be free from edi
torial censorship on the part of tha Board, or on the part of any member of the faculty of tha University but members of
tha ctaff of Tha Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or do or causa to be printed.
Kobsertptloa rates are J.O per semester, Sl.90 per semester mailed, or 13.0 for tha eolleca rear, S4.M mailed. Hinds
apy Se. ruhllshed daUy daring the school year except Satnrdaya and Hnndaya, vacations and examination periods and one
hue daring the month of Aesnst by the I'nlvrraftv of Nebraska ander the sopervishHt of the Committee sn Student
ranllcsiiona. Katered ae Second Class Matter at the rest Office la Unco In, Nebraska, ander Act af Congress, March I,
and at special rata of postage provided to- n Section HOS, Act af Congress of October S, 1117, athnrlsed September
u, lsts.
EDITORIAL
VAUn Jerry Warren
Maxwgleg Editors Joan Krneger, Tom Rlsche
News Editors t. Kent Axtell, Glenn Bosenqnlst, Ruth BayraMd, Jeanne Lamar, doe Gorton
ft porta Kdltor Bill Mnadell
A't Sports Kdltor Jim Kestal
f'eattmt Editor , Jane Randall
Ag Kdltnr Dick Walsh
M&ty Editor , Donna Preeeott
rnetograpber ..Bob Sherwood
BUM ESS
Business Manager .,. Ted Randolph
Ast Bwalmms Managers Jack Cohen. Chuck Burmelster, Bob Relchenbach
(i.wlaiioa Manager , Al Blessing
&h Saw Kdltor ..... ....... Pick Walsh
EDITORIAL COMMENT
professional basketball and football. College bas
ketball must
outstanding figure in basketball in the midwest.
His knowledge of the game and his out-spoken
manner would make him well-qualified to handle
the almost impossible job of college basketball
czar. J. w.
Secondly, it would
Big Seven. When
competition would
the conference,
intercollegiate athletics on a free-lance basis. The
conference would subsequently welcome another
probably quit playing the suspended school.
Such a situation, if not alleviated by being
university the
other way unable
those who are
homes and view
TRACKMEN for a season chucked-full of win
ning performances against stiff competition. Indl
cations of things to come are vested in the out
standing crop of
who have proven
NEW NEBRASKA
announced by the
during 1951. They were picked from 12 finalists
selected by a committee composed of two students
and three downtown representatives. NEW LAW
REVIEW STAFF
top honors received in the College of Law. The
Law Review board
dents. ROTC SYMPHONIC BAND which wifi
take a tri-city tour beginning March 12. An ex
tremely valuable experience is in store for the
90 members in
war. NEBRASKA LEGISLATURE for its deci
sion to discard the "new look" license plates for
the more practical old fashioned ones. This may
satisfy the myriad gripes that have flooded the
lawmakers' ofices regarding the new system.
STUDENT COUNCIL for their broadminded pa
tience, during the recent Independent controversy.
The student legislators' recent recommendations to
ISA were of the type that should muster enthusi
asm among the most indifferent of Independents.
Also the latest offer to recognize the Independents,
if and when they are organized, was set forth in
the invitation to hear Independent reasons for de
siring representation, if they have any.
Ag
Bulletin
Tuesday
Basketball movie, Union
lounge, 12:15 p.m.
Ag Union activities committee
meeting, Room 3, 3 p.m.
Y Cabinet meeting, Room 3, 9
p.m.
Farmers' Fair board meeting,
Room 110, 5 p.m.
Ag Union Bulletin Board
(WhU of March S throuch March U
Tuesday, March 6
12:15 p.m. Basketball, Movie,
Lounge.
3 p.m. Ag Union Activities
Committee Meetings, Room 3.
5 p.m. Y Cabinet Meeting,
Room 3.
3 p.m. Farmers Fair Board
Meeting, Room 110.
Saturday, March 10
8:15 to 11:30 p.m. Movie and
Dance, Lounge and Rec. Room.
Snnday, March 11
4 p.m. Movie Yellow Sky,
Lounge.
international student relations.
Further information may be ob
tained in The Dally Nebraskan
office in the basement of the
Union.
(Daily Tb&AadJum.
Mem ber
Intercollegiate Press
ible to cure the fatal contagious disease of the
gambling machine which threatens the entire col
legiate athletic system. This is to create a nation
al, comissioner of collegiate basketball. Claire Bee,
ailing coach of the ill-fated LIU cagers, has nomi
nated Kansas' Phog Allen for the job.
Professional baseball has a comissioner as does
have some powerful control if it
maintains its policy of playing in professional en
virons. The control of the NCAA is not extensive
enough to watch the actions of college cagers, play
ing in large stadiums, full of gamblers and bribe
offers.
The new comissioner would have the same type
of control over his sport as did the late Judge
Kenesaw Landis over professional baseball. Landis
primary duty was to wipe the smear of the Chicago
Black Sox scandal eff the face of baseball. He did
it so well that baseball now has the reputation of
being the cleanest cf all national sports.
If there is to be a commissioner, we agree with
Coach Bee's choice. Phog Allen has long been an
probably be dropped from the
the NCAA does not recognize a
school, that school's participation in regular league
be useless. Once dropped from
the school would participate in
school into its fold to replace the violator and
leacue teams would revise their schedules and
instated in the NCAA might possibly lead to the
abandonment of all intercollegiate sports. An
action which would be highly embarrassing to a
size of Nebraska.
The NCAA is considering delayed telecasts and
phonevision to satisfy those who cannot afford
the price of admission to the games or are in some
to attend. This should satisfy
forced to sit in the comfor of their
the games on television. j. w.
sophomore and junior performers
to be good point-getters. Six
BEAUTY QUEENS recently
Cornhusker yearbook to reign
for their election to one of the
is composed of top honor stu
this tour the first since before the
Tri Dells Offer
Coed Scholarships
Delta Delta Delta sorority is
offering its Tri Delt scholarship
award to all University women
students again this year.
To receive the award the stu
dent should file an application.
Applications may be obtained
from the office of the Dean of
Women or city campus or from
Margaret CannelL advisor of
home ec. on Ag campus. The ap
plications should be mailed to
Mrs. E. E. Refshauge, 1342 So.
25th St
The University chapter of
Delta Delta Delta started its fund
in 1943. Since that time it has
given $1,180,000 in awards, rang
ing from $25 to $100 to 18 girls.
The judging committee consists
of:
Miss Marjorie Johnson, Dean
of Women; Miss Ruth O'Dell,
English instructor; Miss Dorothy
Smiley, Mrs. E. E. Refshauge,
and Mrs. Ralph Priest, scholar
ship chairman.
Delta Kappa Gamma Offers
Scholarship to Graduates
Delta Kappa Gamma society is
offering a $75 scholarship to grad
uate women.
Application forms may be ob
tained at the office of the Dean
of Women and at the office of the
Registrar, Wesleyan University.
VETERANS.' IF YOU RE-EKTER.
SERVICE, CONTINUE TO PAY
YOURGI INSURANCE PREMIUM
TO V-A FOR AT LEAST ONE
MONTH THEREAFTER... BUT
ARRANGE AT ONCE TO HAVE
PREMIUM DEDUCTION? MADE
DTVMs -r-r-M ltC rvii
Far fall Information contact year mui)
VKTERAN8 ADMINISTRATION offlce
Let's Hve Fun, Girls
To the Editor:
It's true, isn't it? The girls
on the campus all want to get
pinned, don't they? Can't a guy
have two or three dates with a
gal whose company he enjoys
without having to fight off go
ing steady, getting pinned, etc.?
Gee whiz we'll let you know
when and if we want to make it
for sure.
Some of us would just like to
have a good time on a date once
a week or once in two weeks
(most of us can't afford more)
but you won't let us. First thing
we know we are going steady,
and you want us to take you out
every Friday, every Saturday
and pretty soon you want cokes
or coffee during the day and
then on school nights, too.
Yeah you are proud of your
house when you have a pin
ning or two every Monday night.
I'd like to hear how many of
these deals last. How many un
pinnings do you have each week?
Is that smart? Sure I'm just a
poor example, and I suppose I'm
sour right now the girl I would
like to be dating now and then
just got pinned and I'm out of
her life for awhile anyway.
Guess I'm old fashioned but
my mother taught me that the
guy was supposed to go after his
girl. Nowadays we don't have
a chance. If we ask for two dates,
we subject ourselves to the old
campaign. Oh I know you really
are nice girls but you sisters
aren't improssed unless you can
hook a guy. are they?
Don't mistake me I've been
through the mill. You see I like
girls. I like female companion
ship, and I've had my share, but
really, when I find the girl I
want to spend the rest of my life
with, I'd sure rather tell her
about it and I'd rather see a job in
sight first
If more of you are playing
bridge with the girls on Satur
day night, it's your own fault
we're scared off. We've talked
about it, and that's the answer.
Bless your little hearts, maybe
you are scared, too scared that
all the eligible young men be
called off to war and you will be
left sitting at home without a
heart-throb. Is that it? You've
heard of the increased divorce
rate, haven't you. Do you sup
pose this is the reason?
Sure we want to get married
someday, but why do you have
to rush us into it. Anyway, leave
it to us won't you? A man likes
to feel that he is the one who
makes the choice.
Come on. let's have some fun
nothing serious, eh?
"Randolph Valentino'
College Facility
Survey Taken
By Ed Office
The U. S. Office of Educa
tion has taken inventory of the
facilities of the nation's colleges
and universities which can be
used to serve the needs of the
armed services and the federal
government for purposes of na
tional defence.
Focal Point
'Shortly after the National Se
curity Resources board designated
the Office of Education as the
focal point within the federal
government for all planning in the
educational area during the mer
gency, colleges and universities
were alerted by the office as to
types of information which might
be requested for use at a later
date.
"The inventory now being in
itiated, therefore, will reflect
planning and action locally and
nationally over a considerable
period of time," according to Earl
James McGrath, U.S. Commis
sioner of Education.
Inventory
The inventory of college and
university facilities will assemble
information needed by the army,
navy, and air force of the depart
ment of defense. The information
gathered will be used by civilian
agencieg of the federal govern
ment which have a major respon
sibility for defense activities.
Commissioner McGrath pointed
out that the planning of defense
programs in which institutions of
higher education by be used will
undoubtedly - proceed rapidly.
E-Week Publicity
Chairmen Named
Darrel Cast and Harold Bon-
ness have been named publicity
co-chairmen for Engineers week
which will be held during Col
leee Davs this year.
The anouncement was made
by Clayton Hanson, one of the
E week co-chairmen.
Cast is a senior in the electrl
cal engineering college. Bonness
is also an electrical engineering
senior.
The publicity chairmen are
planning a series of articles to
appear in The Daily Nebraskan
on the various chairmen of the
i in i mm . r i i m
engineering departments.
Week's
Compromise
Accepted -
Monday, Gen. Omar N. Brad
ley accepted a compromise bill to
lower the draft induction age
from 19 to 18 Vi.
The general believed that it
would be better to draft 18-year-olds,
but he could not argue about
a slight difference in months
when the armed forces' goal of
3,500,000 men must be reached
by July 1.
The general also urged the ex
tension of the length of service
from 21 months to 27.
Simultaneously, the Senate ap
proved a $2,358,092,000 atom-age
Navy modernization program pre
viously passed by the. House.
National Draft Director Lewis
B. Hershey rejected a proposal
that he issue an order to draft
boards specifying conditions un
der which farm youths would be
exempt from the draft. He stated
that farmers are receiving more
occupation deferments that any
one else, but that all men will
probably eventually have to
serve.
Korean Warfare-
The big news on the Korean
front this week begins with the
seizure of the hills south of
Hoengsong.
Advances up to front lines were
made in the central front de
spite wind-lashed rains, mud and
History Repeated Itself
In Chem Professor's Class
This Is the third In a series of ar
ticles telling of professor's humorous class
Incidents.
By Bernle Nelson
History repeats itself.
In 1907 there was a student
who had developed the habit of
going to sleep in class. When his
instructor saw him sleeping, he
asked the boy a question. This
failed to awaken the sleeper.
The teacher, G. L. Taylor, then
said, "Sleep, durn you, I will
meet you at Phillipi."
The howls of the class did
awaken the student. So his class
mates just let him sleep at the
end of the hour.
Twenty-five years later an
other class walked out, leaving
one of their mates sleeping.
This Time Teacher
This is one of the favorite stor
ies of C. J. Frankforter, associate
nrnfpssnr of chemistry. In 1907
he was one of those who walked
out. The second time he was tne
teacher.
Frankforter also tells one of
those absent - minded professor
stories about himself.
He put on his coat and hat, lit
his pipe, then walked into an
other professor's class instead of
going to a meeting as he had
planned.
Walter E. Mintzer, proiessor ui
chemistry, tells this story as one
of his favorites.
A o-lrl in nno of his classes was
working with nitric and sul
rvhnrin nnfrts She snilled auite a
hit of it on her lees and feet. So
Militzer had to proceed with the
usual nrst aia measures, wasmus
with an alkali. He had to take
off her shoes and stockings and
practically give her a bath in
class.
Just Too Hot
fnlninm when mixed with
water generates a great deal of
heat. In fact it generates so much
heat that when farmers used to
go into town for calcium, they
would pray for fair weather,
fearing their wagon would burn
if the calcium got wei.
Enough background. Henry F.
Holtzclaw, assistant professor of
chemistry, was explaining this
heat reaction to a ciass wnen
football player in the back of
the room piped up. '
"T know it sets hot. I didn't
have my stirring rod handy so
I used my linger to sur u.
Holtzclaw tells of another
chemical reaction that ended
with marriage.
Result Marnase
When hydrogen and oxygen
ASME to Hear
Pistol Expert
Al Mart, Lincoln pistol expert,
will speak to the American So
ciety of Military Engineers
tonight at 8 p.m. me meeuug
will be held in the Military and
Naval Science building rifle
range.
Mr. Mart will lead a discussion
nf the) rtroner USA of DistOlS and
revolvers, and answer questions
of the group. Me aiso wiu give
a demonstration of correct tech-
niones and' nrorjer usage. After
the demonstration, those present
will be given a cnance to lire
cut down models of the 45 cal.
revolver. Mr. Mart will correct
errors in their technique.
Because the nature 01 tms
meeting is of such general In
terest, it Is open not only to
members of the ASME. but to
anyone wishing to attend.
The remainder of the evening
will he snent in business meet
ing and refreshments will be
served.
Honors Day List
Compilation Starts
All University honorary organ
izations, that desire to have
membership lists checked for in
clusion in the Honors Convoca
tion program, April 24, must
turn in those lists by Monday,
April 2.
Roscoe P. Hill, chairman of the
Honors convocation committee
said that the lists should be sent
to Dean T. J. Thompson's office.
Each list should give the names
of all members who have been
in the University either the first
or second semester of the current
year.
Also, all groups conferring
awards or scholarships which
should be listed in the Honors
Convocation program should
send in the name of the award
or the scholarship with the name
or names of this year's recipl
ients. Such reports are also due
in Dean Thompson's office Mon
day, April 2.
News Dei
considerable enemy resistance.
By Wednesday, allies had
smashed one mile' deeper into
the central Korean front but had
been stalled there by one of the
heaviest red artillery barrages of
the war.
Thursday, U. S. forces seized a
town 31 miles south of the 38th
parallel, and two strategic hills.
Friday, U. S. tank-led marines
captured the strategic central Ko
rean road hub of Hoengsong with
out a fight, after cracking red
defenses on a 1,000-foot moun
tain northwest of the city.
Saturday, the marines pushed
north of captured Hoengsong with
little Chinese resistance. How
ever, west of Hoengsong, the ma
rines ran into heavy two-hour
opposition, but were supported by
allied artillery and planes.
Underworld Head
Senate crime investigators have
accused Charles "Lucky" Luciano
of being head of a vast under
world government which could
begin the nation's downfall.
Luciano settles disputes be
twppn two malor crime syndi
cates. One has its axis between
Miami and Chicago, and the nther
has headquarters between New
York and Miami. Both syndicates
have hundreds of "branch lines."
The senate committee stated
that these national menaces Cir
cular nhnnt $20 hillion a vear
as a result of organized, illegal
are united, a terrific explosion
can result. At the University of
Illinois a well-known chemist
was demonstrating this prin
ciple. He used a pipe with a cork in
one end in the demonstrator.
When the miniature cannon was
fired, the cork hit his lab as
sistant' in the face.
To make amends he took some
candy to the assistant. The whole
affair blossomed into a romance
that ended with marriage.
t?.'...l.l 'i..tfrtM..fj
iwn
KATHRYN SWINGLE
Swingle Named
To RCCU Post
Kathryn Swingle has been
elected secretary-treasurer of the
Red Cross Activities board to suc
ceed Dorothy Nordgren who re
signed because of her heavy class
schedule.
Miss Swingle was a board
member for the 1949-50 term
when she arranged projects and
programs for the Lincoln orphan
age children and the Orthopedic
hospital patients.
In her new position, she will
writes the minutes for the Red
Cross meetings and will be in
charge of the funds offered by
the Lancaster county chapter.
Miss Swingle is in Arts and
Sciences and Teachers colleges, a
member of Phi Sitrmn Tota lan
guage honorary, NWCWA and
Aipna umicron tn. sorority.
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Review
gambling. Millions more are paid
out as protection- money.
Thousands of pages of testi
mony were taken from some 500
witnesses, which left no doubt
that there is t. second govern
ment within the country a gov
ernment by the underground.
Dulles Reports
Refusal
Ambassador John Foster Dulles
has reported that the United
States refuses to recognize tha
Russian grab of the Habomai is
lands off the northeast coast of
Japan.
Dulles denied the Russian re
port that they are part of tha
Kurile chain, assigned to them
by the Yalta agreement. The
Soviet occupation is cutting off
Japanese fishing industry around
the northern end of Hakkaido.
Living Cost Rises
The Bureal of Labor Statistics
has reported that the cost of liv
ing went up 1.5 per cent between
mid -December and mid-January.
This means wage increases of 4
or more cents an hour for about
1,700,000 workers whose wages
are tied to it.
CIO United Auto Workers and
auto manufacturers have yet to
decide the exact amount of pay
increase permitted under the five
year contracts in the auto indus
try. The newly-fashioned index was
changed to allow for modernized
buying habits. It added rent ad
justments, and is lower than the
old index because the biggest
price advances were in fresh
foods and vegetables.
Wage Dispute
Settled
The wage dispute of a million
non-operating railroad employes
was settled with a 12 cent hour
ly pay increase.
The settlement climaxed nego
tiations which had begun Oct. 25.
The non-operating railroad unions
had originally asked for a 25 cent
hourly wage increase. The 12V6
cents will cost the carriers $280,
000,000 a year.
A four or five cent increase
will be added to the 124 cents
about April 1. Another boost will
probably be added next summer.
The new agreement specifies that
no further wage increases will
be sought until Oct. 1, 1953.
Russia Has Agreed
Russia has agreed to a western
proposal for a British, French,
American, and Russian repre
sentative meeting in Paris Mon
day to lay the ground work for
a four-power foreign ministers'
conference.
Deputy Foreign Minister An
drei Gromyko formally accepted
the invitations. Applications have
been received for 17 visas for
Russians who wish to go to Paris.
Labor Walkout
Staged
A mass labor walkout from the
mobilization program was staged
Wednesday night.
The united labor policy com
mittee ordered 14 representatives
to leave advisory posts in the
government's defense and man
power program. The walkout,
consisting ol 15,000,000 A.F.L.
and C.I.O. members, was the wid
est labor break in the adminis
tration in 18 years.
The committee issued a state
ment that made it plain that only
President Truman could restore
harmony. Li congress, Sen.
Bricker said the labor leaders had
made a terrible mistake which,
could lead to crippling strikes.
The labor committee denounced
Wilson for refusing to give labor
a real voice in the mobilization
program. It said that Price
Stabilizer DiSalle's recent mark
up order was "legalized robbery
of every American consumer."
It "also critized Johnson for ap
proving the 10 per cent wage ceil
ing formula. The labor leaders
want to iron out the differences,
but refuse to send their repre
sentatives back to the nine-man.
wage stabilization board unless
the panel is "re-constituted" and
given control over disputes. .
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