PAGE:4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 3, 1951'
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NUCWA Panel . .
NU Profs Discuss Accomplishments
Of United Nations in Korean War
Is the U.N. accomplishing any
thing with its action in Korea?
This was the basic topic of the
NUCWA panel discussion last
week led by Dr. Maurice C. Lat
ta, assistant professor of eco
nomics; A. T. Anderson, assist
ant professor of history; and Dr.
Clyde Mitchell, Jr., professor of
agriculture economics.
The three men each gave ft five
minute speech on the topic.
Dr. Anderson stated that he
believes that the U.N. has proved
its willingness to take action
against a larger power. He be
lieves that the U.N. has upheld
its principle that security must
be collectivised. This has been
shown by the contributions, al
though sometimes small, which
have been coming from various
countries.
UN Should State Objectives
However, he believes the15ft
should state its objectives out
right "We want a united Korea,
but what kind of political con
struction will we give it? Are we
going to assure Korea of free
elections in which all parties can
take part?"
Dr. Latta spoke on the UN is
accomplishing anything "desire
able" in its Korean action. "We
cannot be certain what is ac
complished until we know what
we want to accomplish."
He believes that in this grave
crisis, there is too much uncer
tainty in the UN as to whether
members want to commune
themselve further to protect their
"status quo." He also called at
tention to the present political
crisis in the U.S.
Ttvo 'Good News' Leads Are
Veteran Footlight Performers
Hal Sienknecht and Suzanne
Koehler have been chosen to
head the cast in the Kosmet
Klub's 1951 spring musical,
"Good News."
Dallas Williams, director of
the production, announced that
Sienknecht, Miss Koehler and 35
other University students would
report for the initial rehearsal
Wednesday evening.
Sienknecht a junior in fine
arts school, played the lead in
the "Chocolate Soldier," a Lin
coln community operetta last
summer.
He is the director of the Corn
husker chapter chorus of the
Society for the Preservation and
Encouragement of Barbershop
Quartets in America. He was a
member of the "Key Masters,"
the SPESQA quartet which won
the Central states district cham
pionship in 1949.
He is the director of the First
United Presbyterian choir.
In the musical, he plays the
part of Tom Marlowe.
The part of Constane Lane
will be portrayed by Miss Koeh
ler. A teacher's college senior,
Miss Koehler is a member of
Delta Gamma sorority.
She is also a member of Sigma
Alpha Iota music sorority. She
belongs to the Westminister
Presbyterian church choir and
has sung with the Delta Gammas
in the Coed Follies.
"Pooch" Kearney will be
played by Dick Carson a junior
in fine arts.
Carson is active in the speech
department He belongs to a
radio honorary and has been in
several University players' pro
ductions. Among them, are
Caesar and Cleopatra" and "An
tigone." Hayloft Actor
Last summer he took part in
Hayloft theatre plays.
Louis Meyers, a senior speech
major in the college of arts and
sciences, will take the part of
Bill Johnson in the musical.
Meyers is a member of Scab
bord and Blade and belongs to
Phi Gamma Delta, social fra
ternity, and Alpha Epsilon Rho,
honorary fraternity.
PeWer Promoted
To Tech Sergeant
Martin L. Pebler, instructor In
Air Science and Tactics at the
University of Nebraska, has been
promoted from staff sergeant to
technical sergeant in the Air
Force, Lt CoL Alex C. Jamieson,
announced Friday.
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NUWCA MEETING A. T. Anderson, assistant professor of history,
stands to address the NUWCA discussion group. Sitting next to him
are Maurice Latta (1.) and
Dr. Mitchell spoke on "What
will we do after the Korean cris
is?" He brought out the fact that
no army reforms worked in
Korea except a land-selling pro
ject to Korean tenants, in which
Dr. Mitchell had a major part.
"How can we work our ideals
into a working program when
most Americans want to with
draw their money from the "rat
hole of corruption'?"
He believes that we are not
forcing our high cultural morals
on the East. They are asking for
it If the UN program is to sue-
Mary Mackie has been cast as
Millie. She is an Alpha Phi and
a speech major in teacher's
college.
The part of Windy will be
played by Jack Moore. Moore is
a speech major who has had ex
perience in the University the
ater. He is a Theta XL
Plays Barb OTay !
Playing the part of Babe O'Day
is Lois Nelson. Miss Nelson be-
longs to Chi Omega and Alpha
Epsilon Rho sororities.
She is a speech major and won
the best radio actress award in
1950. She also belongs to the
YWCA and Masquers.
Barbara Young has been cast
as Patricia Bingham. Miss Young
is a French major in arts and
sciences college. She is a Gamma
Phi Beta.
She belongs to the YWCA,
Coed counselors, panhellnic.
Builders and is active in Union
activities. She also belongs to
Alpha Lambda Delta, an hon
orary. Charles Kenyon will be played
by Jack Wenstrand, a senior law
major who has had quite a bit
of experience in the University
theater. He recently starred in
the theater's presentation of
"Caesar and Cleopatra."
Speech Major
Jo Ann Hinds, an Alpha Phi,
will play the part of the girls'
cheerleader. She is majoring in
speech correction in teacher's
college.
Betty Ann Lester has been
cast in the roll of Flo. Miss
Lester belongs to Pi Beta Phi
sorority and is a speech major
in teacher's college.
Jim will be payed by Robert
Rupert, a graduate student.
Bob Swain, an archetecture
major in the coDege of engineer
ing, has been chosen to play the
part of Sylvester. Swain is a Phi
Gamma Delta.
A geology major, Richard Lee
Marrs, will play "Beef Sanders
in the musical. Marrs is a fresh
man. Jack Chedester, a freshman In
the college of business adminis
tration, win play the part of
Bobby Randall. He is a Phi
Gamma Delta.
&, m six.
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celebjftaMng
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With big
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fand-new
ABROW SHIRTS
AKHOW TIES
ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS
ARROW HANOKERCHIEFS
ARROW SHORTS
ARROW ATHLETIC SHIRTS
ARROW T-SHISTS
ro arrow UNivtMirr snus
Rev. Phillip Schug (r.).
ceed, technicians must be sent to
improve business, and school
teachers to improve educational
standards. "How can we make
our reforms stick when to do so
we will be accused of imperial
ism?" Panel Discussion Follows
A panel discussion followed
the talks. Dr Mitchell agreed that
a UN trusteeship was the only
kind of temporary government
that could succeed in Korea. "If
it is constructed well, the trustee
ship may last ten years. If not,
maybe one-nundred."
Mitchell stated that the UN
should look into the underground
policies r.l some of its member
countries. In protest, Dr. Ander
son stated this would make us
an "elite" group, dangerous to
the compatibiilty of European
nations. When questioned, Dr.
Anderson said that he believes
we should keep China in the UN.
Dismissing her would not solve
any problem.
Open discussion from the floor
was permitted. Sumner J. House,
instructor in political science,
acted as moderator.
f -if -a
LOSUIO LlllU S
J i
51 Carnival
Is April 14
The fourth annual Cosmo Car
nival, featuring dancing and stage
entertainment, will be presented
in the Union ballroom on Satur
day, April 14.
The affair traditionally com
bines a dance with a stage show,
with foreign students making up
the cast. This year, Al Sorenson
and his orchestra will play for
the affair. People attending may
come in imaginative costumes or
ordinary dress, whichever they
prefer. Prizes will be awarded for
the best dancing and costumes.
'Midway' Theme
With "Midway Marvel" as the
theme, a carnival barker will
serve as master of ceremonies.
During the mid-dance show, the
following skits and curtain acts
will be presented, representing
round-the-world attractions:
A Persian skit entitled "Dream
dance."
A scene from sunny Hawaii, in
cluding a hula.
Music in the Latin manner by
a South American combo.
European students presenting a
folk dance called the "Chardash."
Smaller numbers featuring
vocalists, a harmonica duo, an
impersonator and clowns.
Dance Plans
The dance will begin at 8 p.m.,
with the program being presented
later in the evening. Tickets are
$1, and may be purchased from
Cosmo club members or at the
door.
True to tradition, the foreign
students will also present their
program at the Veterans' hospital
later.
ri . ieMie5i
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Bpfcdliis
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$3.93 Up
$1 tip
$3.95 Up
35f Up
$1.43 Up
$1 Up
$1.25 tip
It 11 op pen (led at NV
Squeals of delight, Joy and
surprise greeted a certain Uni
versity coed yesterday when
friends noticed that she was
wearing- a fraternity pin with
her newly-acquired sorority pin.
No one could understand the
girl's embarrassment and her
reluctance to tell "who she was
pinned to."
She finally came forth with
the story that she was initiated
with her mother's sorority pin
which had been chained to her
father's pin years aifo.
Unable to "unchain" the pins,
the girl was obliged to to tell
the story to everyone who de
manded to know who the lucky
fellow was.
Prom Queen
Finalists
Selected
Ten finalists for Junior-Senior
prom queen have been selected
by a Chicago modeling agency,
Aaron Schmidt senior class presi
dent and prom committee chair
man, announced Monday.
Their names, however, will not
be released until April 9.
The ten girls, chosen by three
models of Patricia Stevens model
agency, were selected from 30
candidates nominated thres weeks
ago by organized women's honses
on the campus.
Two Nominees
At that time each house sub
mitted names and pictures of one
junior and one senior girl.
The queen will be chosen April
13, the night of the prom, by
popular vote of those attending.
She will receive a crown engraved
with her name, affiliation ana
year.
The three runners-up will be
court princesses and will receive
plaques.
The prom, to be held in the
Union ballroom, is open to all
students and is semi-formal. Mu
sic will be provided by Dave
Haun and his orchestra.
Model Agency Contacted
The model agency, Schmidt
said, was contacted through Harry
E. Sopp, jr., president of Ameri
can Entertainment Company, Ev
anston, 111.
The models who served as
judges were Avis Davis, Kiowa,
Kan.; Nance Barton, Riverside,
111.; and Mary Ann Ring, Forest
Park, 111.
The candidates submitted for
judging were:
Alpha Chi Omega, Jean Steven
and Margaret Thomsen; Alpha
Omicron Pi, Bev Deal and Pat
Heintz; Alpha Phi, Marjorie Jen
sen and Pat Heebner; Alpha Xi
Delta, Jan Hufford and Anita
Spradley; Chi Omega, Eileen De
rieg and Patty Hasson; Delta
Delta Delta, Patsy Dutton and Ila
Jungbluth; Delta Gamma, Jean
Smith and Janet Champine;
Gamma Phi Beta, Joey Walters
and Jeanne Walker.
Others
Kappa Alpha Theta, Ginny
Koch and Janice Carter; Kappa
Delta, Carole DeWitt and Cecele
Benn; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Sarah Fulton and Jody Loder;
Pi Beta Phi, Susie Marshall; Sig
ma Delta Tau, Soralee Scholot
and Charlotte Creamer; Sigma
Kappa, Pat O'Brien and Lola
Banghart; Rosa Bouton Hall,
Joyce Shaner and Bonita Blanch
ard; and Terrace Hall, Sue Cof
fey. NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday
Corn Cobs meeting for all
workers and active 5 p.m. Work
ers must return Prairie Schooner
salesbooks.
Red Guidon important meet
ing 7:30 at MTL lab.
Wednesday
Trident Naval fraternity
meeting i Room 104 in the Arm
ory at 1900.
Stop In During
NATIONAL ARROW WEEK
For Your Arrow Shirts and Ties
Our Arrow selections
are at tneir peak! See
white, striped and soLd
color shirts in campus
7refcrred Arrow collar
styles. Comfortable,
good looking Arrow
sports shirts in your fa
vorite f ahrics and colors.
And our brilliant selec
tion of colorful, wrinkle
renitanl Arrow tie in
the newest, smarted jHt
ternn. Comfortable
Arrow underwear, too.
Come in toon!
i!X AEiP C
4JiiLki3ilk j
FOR ARROW tlNIVIHSITr STYUt
Tiitiiis
Seeking nomination for city
councilman of Lincoln is David J.
Thomas, law student at the Uni
versity. Thomas is a 26 year old vet
eran of the South Pacific area.
He saw action In the New Guinea
theater. He was a member of the
armed forces for 33 months.
Home owner and a taxpayer,
Thomas also has a six-year-old
daughter,
He received a Bachelor of Sci
ence degree in business adminis
tration and was graduated with
distinction. Thomas held the Re
gents scholarship for one year.
He had three majors: economics,
psychology and business adminis
tration. Now, back at the University, he
is in his second year of law on
a three year basis. He is working
on his masters degree in eco
nomics with a minor in psy
chology. Thomas advoctes as part of his
platform.
1. Public housing.
English Words Confuse
Struggling Frosh Student
I can't think of any affect
greater than setting down as
compared with lying myself
down."
The student gazed at his Eng
lish paper, criss-crossed with red
marks from the teacher's acid
pen.
"Will I ever learn," he thought.
"Perhaps 1 should go to Bongo
Bongo where they don't use cor
rect English. But, on the other
hand, I can't speak Bongo-Bon-gese."
The student hated Miss Lilac
Sycamore, his freshman English
teacher passionately. She was
always correcting him when he
used "ain't" or "1 set down" or
"I am rising my hand."
The student found himself bad
ly confused by the English lan
guage. "If the plural of mouse :s
mice, then why shouldn't the
plural of house be nice?" he rea
soned. But his English teacher
couldn't quite see the logic of
this.
Other words confused him, too.
"Rough," "through," "though,"
"bough," "cough," always con
fused him.
He would go up to his teacher
and say, "Miss Sycamore, I have
a cuff today.
But the class always laughed
at this. He never understood
why.
One day, the student read in
his Daily Nebraskan that the
Union was going to hold a Val
entine rendezvous. Only our
friend thought it was pronounced
"rez-end-voos." He wondered
why nobody understood.
But our little hero would not
give up. Determination was his
middle name, do or die was
his motto. & e vowed that he
would writt something that
would be una ,uod by all es
pecially his English teacher, Miss !
Sycamore. So, when theme time i
came around, our little Joe "De
termination" College decided to
write about the subject closest to
his heart his aorta.
His teacher thatught that he
should change his subject matter,
because, after all, "You know
that this is your first real theme.''
Wormley then began to com
pose (or decompose) the literary
masterpiece of his entire life. He
slaved for days, but finally after
all his efforts, he completed his
written gem.
He slowly began to read his
Taseels to Hold
Initiation Thursday
New members of tassels will
be initiated Thursday, April 12 at
a banquet in the Union at 7:30
p.m. Awards will be made to the
most outstanding pledge at this
time also.
Jackie Hoss is in charge of the
program; Marilyn Clark' table
decorations; Hattie Mann, invita
tions; Sarah Fulton, decorations;
and LLois Larsen, properties.
Arrow Shirts . . . .$3.95 up
Tics $1 up
Handkerchiefs 35l tip
Sportg Shirts . . . .$3.93 up
Shorts ......... $1.45 up
Athletic Shirts $1 up
T-Shirt8 $1.25 up
S!is
Cfty
2. Development
parking facilities.
better
DAVID THOMAS
Courteiy Lincoln Journal-Bt&r
theme. It read
Wil Inglish Evur Replace the
Spokun Wurd
Inglush iz the langwij that In
glushmen speek. I am an Amer
ican. Theirfour, I do not speek
Inglush. The speech I speek is
spoken by speekers hoo do not
speek anee other langwitch than
wut they speek when they speek
the spokun wurd.
Theirfour, I leeve uoo with this
litle thot in mindn, Wil Inglish
evur replace the spokun wurd.
Five Years Later
Our hero wrote his theme over
five years, but his grade still
hasn't come back. Miss Syca
more is still trying to decipher it.
So, if you have trouble with
of
I miiti
Starting April 9th . . .
NATIONAL
ARROW WEEK
celebrating Aitow's 100 Years
of style
mm
these P--v60cottegeM
entire Co-- .
tf,oBeW-1 open
coWeaeo,.
aape.-
latv
ago'1" .v.rfatnous
HQ
16 Btll
a
ARROW shir
851-1651
3. Correction of traffic haz
ards,, such as O Street viaduct.
4. Chance tor Lincoln people
to voice themselves again on the
city auditorium.
8. Better bus line transfer
system.
6. Better co-ordination among
the three departments of the city.
One Act Play
Casts Selected
Casts have been chosen for two
one-act plays directed by Speech
102 students to be presented Fri
day and Saturday, April 6 and 7.
The cast for "The Conflict,"
consists of Mary Kay Tollover as
Emilie- Pat Farley, Bess; Nancy
Dark, Babs; and Martha Pichard,
Mother.
The play, written by Percival
Wide, shows a jealous mother
guarding her children from the
cold world. An elder daughter
is aware of her mother's jealousy
and takes the first step toward
bringing realism to the mother.
Jayne Wade will direct the play
and Joan Fickling will act as pro
duction manager.
The cast for "Sit Down to Sup
per," in order of appearance, in
cludes Ken Clement as George
Hawkins; Rosanna Locke, Anna
Hawkins; Jerry Young, Henry
Christiansen; and Wayne Jostes as
Bob Berry.
Shirley McClain will direct the
comedy, production manager is
Marilyn Morgan and area super
visor is Dean Graunke.
Practices for both plays began
March 27 and will continue
through April 5. Productions will
be given April 6 and 7 at 7:30
p.m. in Room 205, Temple build
ing. some of the troublesome words in
the English language, just writs
an undecipherable theme, and
your word worries will be over
for five years anyway.
leadership
aitte
a(nanu-
.rla..
7f
die i
See your Arrow dealer's
f ine new Spring selections
during National Arrow Week!
TS & TIES
HANDKERCHIEFS . SPORTS fHlRTS
