Calm Before Storms
Lied CI
model UN
mm,
erne
No!
That was the answer given by
the U.N. model assembly to the
applications of Spain and the
People's Republic of China for ad
mission to that body.
Meeting In the Union ballorom,
the Thursday session of the as
sembly voted against admitting
both nations following charges
and counter-charges by repre
sentatives of the Eastern and
Western blocs. Russia supported
the admission of China and op
posed the admission of Spain,
The United States took the op
posite stand on both questoins.
Charles Gomon, representating
the United Kingdom, read the ma
jority resolution which denied the
People's Republic of China the
seat in the United Nutlons now
held by the Chinese nationalists.
Minority Resolution
The Indiun delegate read the
minority resolution which re
quested the expulsion of the Chi
nese nationalists because they do
not represent the people of China.
Burmese delegate Ruth Soren
son sought to odd the words "un
til the Chinese remove their
troops from Korea," to the ma
jority resolution, but the amend
ment was defeuted,
Mary Lou Luther, United States
delegiite,, spoke for the resolu
tion. She said that Red China is
not a good government for China,
and therefore should not be al
lowed a seat In he U. N. assem
bly, Peace-loving
Jim Tomasek. representing the
Republic of the Philippines, stat
ed that communist China Is not a
peace-loving nation and should
not be allowed admission.
The second proposal that was
presented In the mock meeting
was: "Be It resolved that the
United Nations accept Spain as a
member of the United Nations."
Declaring the government of
Spain to be fascist and therefore
not qualifying for U. N. mem
ship, the Russian delegate, Jim
Wamsley, urged the delegates t
defeat the resolution.
American Rebuttal
In rebuttal, Joan Krueger,
American delegate, pointed out
that there wag no place in th
U. N. charter that stated a fascist
nation could not be a member of
the organization.
The final vote showed 14
against admitting Spain to tha
United Nations and 13 in favor
of It. Seven nations abstained.
Jack Solomon was the modera
tor of the proceedings.
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the debate begins. Mary Lou
omies, jooks on as unaries Gomon, representing the United King
dom, shHkes hands with Jim Wamsly, representing Russia. Wayne
Johnson and Dale Johnson look on in the background.
Junior-Senior Class Day
Committees Announced
Aaron Schmidt, president of the
senior class and chairman of the
Junior-Senior class day Friday,
April 3, has announced the com
mittees for the day's activities.
Charles Burmeister and Bob
fierce are co-chairmen of public
ity and Tom Podhiasky, Kent Ax
tcll and Philip Neff were named
as committee members.
Decorations chairman is Alien
Beam. Jackie Hoss, Jackie Soren
on, Warren Monson and Len
Busch will work under him.
Gerald Matzke and Bob Waters
are co-chairmen of the program
and stage. Committee members
are. Bob Russcl, Kathy Cox,
Senate Fight
Over Troops
Continues
The disputable troops-to-Eu-rope
issue still was as confused
as ever.
This despite Senate approval,
69-21, to a resolution approving
the sending of four more divisions
to the Western Europe defense
force but asserting that President
Truman should seek Congres
sional approval before more
troops that are sent.
Mr. Truman called the Senate
action "further evidence that the
country stands firm in its sup
port of-the North Atlantic
Treaty."
Senator Wherry, Republican
floor leader who voted against the
resolution, noted that one section
carries out his demand of last
January for Congress to pass on
the troops issue,
"The important thing, however,
is that the Senate has struck a
blow for preservation of the prin
ciple of the Constitution that
Congress, representing the peo
ple is master of the military es
tablishment, and not the Presi
dent," said Wherry,
Teh "great debate" resolution
which the senate finally approved
will send about 1000 thousand
men to Western Europe.
There they would be assigned,
along with two divisions already
in Europe, to the combined North
Atlantic Treaty army being
formed under the command of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Atom Bomb Spies
Receive Death Sentence
Convicted atom bomb spies
Julius Rosenberg and his wife
Ethel were sentenced to death.
Their co-defendant, Morton So
bell, who never testified in his
own behalf, was sentenced to 30
years imprisonment.
In sentencing the Rosenbergs,
Federal Judge Irving R. Kaufman
ordered them executed sometime
in the week beginning May 21.
The court did not specify the
method of execution but stated
the execution should be carried
out "according to the law."
Armored Column
Drives 8 Miles
A self-contained American ar
mored column drove eight miles
into North Korea ahead of ad
vancing United Nations troops
holding a solid 42-mile front
above the 38th parallel.
Dispatches described the tank
column as a powerful founded
force capable of pulling into its
own perimeter and fighting off
the enemy indefinitely without
help.
In its slashing drive north it
was heading into the heart of the
reds "iron triangle" where the
bulk of an estimated 500,000 com
munists are massed.
(Thin la the 14th In srlr of article
ntttlrd "My Moat Inforrrttablr Stu
dent." Each article eontalnn a true
lory told to the reporter by an Instruc
tor on thl campus.)
One of the more outstanding
writers in the state of Nebraska
is, or perhaps I should say,
was a bum.
But it should be added, he
was a very intelligent and cer
tainly talented bum. Rudolph
Umland, the man in question, is
the most unforgettable student
of Kenneth Forward of the Eng
lish department.
Umland was one of Forward's
Students in a freshman English
course here in the twenties. For-
The Weather
Cloudy and windy Friday with ming and rode the rails all overl But to go back some years . . I bumming,
rain in the ea t and south central I the North American continent, during part of the depression,1 Umland, was certainly unfor
portion. Decreasing cloudiness Later he go; a logging job in Umland was state editor of the gettable . . , right, Gor'die and
and colder Friday night. French Canada. All this time he I Nebraska Writers Project. The Bart?
friendly now, but just wait until
Luther, representing the United
Jayne Wade, and Jim Downey
Gene Johnson Is In charge of
refreshments and Dick Stephens,
Marilyn Vingers and Marilyn
Moomey, committee members.
In charge of tickets is Jack
Cohen. Henry Cech and Jess Sell
have charge of the junior-senior
competition.
Activities of the day will begin
with class competition including
softbnll games between the Mortar
Boards and junior women and
the Innocents and junior men.
The upperclassmen will also
participate in mixed contests of
egg throwing, sack racing and
three-legged running. At the end
of the day the scores will be com
puted and the winner of the com
petition will be announced at the
Junior-Senior prom that night.
The Junior-Senior prom queen
and her court will also be pre
sented at the prom. The queen
will be chosen from the ten girls
chosen by a Chicago modeling
agency. The names of the ten
coeds will be announced April 9
in The Daily Nebraskan.
The three runners-up will be
princesses in the court.
Sunday's 'Friendship Tea'
Will Greet Foreign Students
Husker hospitality will greet
the foreign students at the
"Friendship Tea," Sunday, April
8 from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Union
parlors A, B and Cf
The tea is sponsored by the Re
ligious Welfare council in con
junction with NUCWA. Foreign
students and faculty will be the
guests of University students and
faculty. The purpose of the tea is
to acquaint the students with the
friendliness of Nebraska and the
United States and to promote
understanding between foreign
and American students. Students
and faculty are cordially invited
to attend.
Flaps To Symbolize
United Nations flags will deco
rate the table as a symbol of the
spirit of the tea. Approximately
150 foreign students representing
42 countries will be the guests at
the tea. The countries include
Czechoslovakia, Latvia, Puerto
Rico, Cyprus, Estonia, Panama,
Germany, Iraqu, Lithuania, Bri
tish West Indies.
Canada, Roumania, Columbia,
China, Iran, Mexico, Denmark,
Norway, Hawaii, Philippine Is
lands, Poland, Japan, Ukrainia,
Finland, Malaya, India, Switzer
land, Ryukyus, Nigeria, Afghan
istan, Israel, Uruguay, France,
Palestine, Canal Zone, Austria,
Turkey, Hungary, Korea, Bolivia,
Spain and Sweden.
Guests' Escorts
Organizations and individuals
will sponsor the students. Mem
bers of the organization will meet
the student prior to the tea and
act as escort and friend in addi-.
tion to representing the organiza
tion. Final competitors of this
year's Allen Memorial moot
court competition for law
school students have been an
nounced. The teams of Gayle
Stahl and Robert Moodie and
Lewis Pierce and Leonard
Hammes will take the prose
cution and the defense in the
case which will be argued on
April 9. 7:30 p.m., in the
Chambers of the State Su
preme Court in the capitol
building.
ineiif Writer
ward remembers that Umland,
fresh from a Nebraska farm
Wrote fine themes. The instruc
tor added that Umland was cap
able of making quite a few
grammatical . errors. But the
student's excellent vocabulary
and gift for phrasing more than
made up for this early handi
cap. Umland began his education
here at the University as an en
gineering student. But he be
came annoyed with many of the
requirements for his college. So
he transferred to Art college.
Later he acquired the same feel
ing and quit school. In all, he
had spent a little more than two
years at the University.
Once free of the bonds of for-
imal education, he took ud bum-'in
Vol. 51 No. 114
Williams Names . .
'Good News' Production
Committee Announced
Production assistants who will
aid in the presentation of "Good
News" 1951 Kosmet Klub spring
musical, scheduled for April 25,
26 and 27, have been announced
by William Ellis, technical di
rector. Three crews, each assigned
different tasks, are as follows:
Light and Sound, managed by
Dick Garretson Bob Hascbrook,
Vaden Miller, Marshall Kushner,
Tom Miller, Thorn Snyder, Bill
Adams, Arlene Hewett, Jack
Fitzgerald, John Elwell and
Steve Carveth.
Props, managed by Charles
Peterson Dick Huebner, How
ard Ulin, Richard Busch, Gary
Ashbaugh.
Scenery, managed by Mary
Sigler Richard Mack, Mike
Lawlor, Pete Bergston, Harriet
Cook, Pollyanna Stratton and
Jack Savage.
The costumes crew personnel
has not been announced yet.
'Flapper Age' Favorites
Chorus rehearsals led by
Aaron Schmidt have been held
nightly since the final tryouts
Such "Flapper Age" favorites as
"Good News", "The Best Things
in Life Are Free," "Lucky in
Love." "Varsity Drag," and "To
day's the Day," are the object
of concentration.
Principle and understudy
parts are being rehearsed by
Incidental piano music will be
played thruoghout the tea by
Ralpe Hanneman, Audrey Schu
ler, Collins Newman and Janice
Fullertdri. " " " '
Alice Joe Heiss is the chair
man of the special committee of
the Religious Welfare council in
charge of the tea. Other members
are Pat Wiedman, Gene Wohlner
and Father Jack Weigert. Every
semester, a special function is
sponsored by the council. Last
semester's function was the
"Friendship Dinner."
Linda Sirks,
Pianist, to Play
At '51 Carnival
Linda Sirks. European concert
pianist now residing in Lincoln,
will be a featured attraction in
the Cosmo Carnival April 14,
For part of the program of thatl
affair she will play "Rigoletto
Paraphrasa" by
Franz Liszt.
A native of
Latvia, Linda
Sirks studied
before the war
under the Czech
pianist Goman
Dombro w s k y,
had studios at
Riga and Augs
burg, and stud-i
;j i. 41 HIT
leu ui me ivius-
cow School of
Music, the-
11
State Conserva
tory of Riga, Sirks
and the St. Petersburg Conserv
atory. She has given concerts
in Riga, Talinn, Berlin, Munich
and Augsburg.
The close of World War II
found her a refugee in Germany
and she recently came to Amer
ica as a displaced person. Since
the war she has given perform
ances in Bremen, on board the
S. S. General Hershey, and over
station KLMS in Lincoln.
Miss Sirks' performance will
be part of an entire program I
featuring international talent at
the Cosmo Carnival dance at the
Union ballroom Saturday, April
14 at 8 p.m.
kept writing recording his ex-
citing experiences in vivid
words.
Every once in a while he ,
would travel back to Nebraska
and work on his farm near the
town of Eagle, ten miles from
Lincoln. But even when he was
home, he would work and write.
Umland has had many essays,
short stories, and articles pub
lished in some of the nation's
top , magazines. Esquire and
Story are two examples. He has
also contributed much to the
Prairie Schooner, an outstanding
Nebraskan publication. Among
his favorite subjects, along with
bumming, is army life. One of
his most humorous stories con
cerned his career while
serving :
the armv in Texas.
1
1
Dalas Williams, director of the
show, and also director of the
University Theater. More than
twenty students are participat
ing in the regular cast rehears
als. Most of the. principle parts
involve special practice on solo
and duet presentations,
Principles and J'nderstudles
This group Includes Hal Sien
knecht, . Jack Moran, Richard
Lee Marrs, Jack Chedester, Ned
Congar. Louis Meyers, Dick Car
son, Jack Wenstrand, Barbara
Young, Jan Crilly, Susie Koch
lcr, Priscilla Jones, Louis Nel
son, Patsy Dutton, Bob Swain,
Jack Moore, Mary Mackie, Pat
Loder, Betty Ann 'Lester, Robert
Ruppert, Joe Fmey, j0an
Hinds, Barbara Adams, Nora
Devore.
Chorus participants include
Janice Wagner, Marian McCul
lough, Pat Loder, Patsy Dutton,
Barbara Adams, Nora Devore,
Joan Hinds, Jack! Orr, Priscil
la Jones, Kathryn Radaker,
Beverly George, Ruth Milligan,
Janelle Mohr, Emmarie Schra
mek, Gwen Wiesner and Jan
Sweser.
Jack Moran, Ned Conger,
Robert Ruppert, Joe Feeney,
Randy McEwen, Vaughn Janike,
Don Jefferies, Jeff Dclton, Leh
man Faber and Win Cady.
Frank Jacobs, Kosmet Klub
vice president, stated, "Good
News" will offer 1;he University
a high class entertainment such
that it has never witnessed be
fore." Added Jacobs, "Judging from
the enthusiasm of the cast mem
bers during rehearsals, I would
say that they will present an ex
ample of top-flight talent and
real showmanship.
"Watching the choruses re
hearse their song, which are
Indeed catchy tunes, I was im
pressed with their progress after
less than one week of rehearsals.
It is almost unbelievable that
they have whipped into shape
eight or nine songs so soon."
"The show promises to be a
tuneful, gay and highly divert
ing musical comedy, fully equip
ped with the best talent the
University has to offer," said
Jacobs.
KOSMET KLUB
Kosmet Klub workers will
meet at 5 p.m. today in the
Kosmet Klub room, Union. It
is important that every work
er attend. "Good News" tick
ets will be allocated.
. o . J .
!LllllieSC otllflClltS
. .TTT
lo Iteiliaill at IN U
No Chinese students at the Uni
versity will be affected by a re
cent immigration order denying
visa extensions to 500 Chinese
students throughout the country,
according to Dr. G. W. Rosen
lof, director of admissions.
"As far as our 18 Chinese stu
dents are concerned," asid Rosen
lof, "there is no danger of an or
der demanding their withdrawal
from the University. They are
all in good standing as regards
the recent order."
An energetic attempt by promi
nent Illinois educators to see the
order abolished was oromulgated
after 16 Chinese students at the
University of Illinois, 12 at the
University of Chicago and three
at the University of Wisconsin
were notified that they would not
be able to remain in the U. S.
Several of the Chinese students
felt that a forced return to their
homeland would mean "certain
death or imprisonment" at the
hands of the Communist regime.
Contrary to previous reports.
students in all departments at
the University are eligible for
deferment under the examination
plan said Dean T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs.
j government, chose him to head
i this group which produced a one
'volume guide to Nebraska. Um-
land had worked his way up to
the editorship after holding
minor position in the project.
He is now working for the
government, but in a different
capacity. He has an important
office in the Veterans Bureau in
Lincoln. He is a married man
and has children. In his spare
time, he continues to write.
Forward said that Umland has
written on a great variety of
subjects. He not only wrote
stories of his own experiences
but also about such things as
Nebraska's drouth years and
other important topics.
Forward will always remem-
hcr TTminnri his writino nH hi
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Senior Head Suggests Plan
To Fo ster More Class Spirit
. A
(?"- ' ' - "
I ' I)
AARON SCHMIDT President
of the senior class, outlined a
plan for encouraging class spirit
before the Student Council
Wednesday. Schmidt's plan in
cludes the election of class of
ficers in each of the four classes
and the appointment by the
Student Council of a class coun
cil for each class.
NU Students
To Present 5
One-Act Plays
University speech students will
present five plays this week
end: "Overtones," "Ope Room
Apartment," "Sit Down to Sup
" "Aria da Capo," and "Con
flict." ...eh play will be given Fri
day and Saturday, April 6 and 7
at 7:30 p.m. in the Temple.
"Overtones" is a modern play
concerned with psychoanalysis.
Cast members include Pat Loder,
Nan Cowles, Mary Mackie and
Gwen Wisner. Betty Zumhingst
is director and Hallis Eggers,
production manager.
Mother-in-Law Trouble
Mother-in-law and landlady
trouble provides the theme for
"One Room Apartment." The
victims, professional slogan con
test entrants, are constantly
nagged by the females in the
story.
In the cast are Paul Laase,
! 9iiH TVTnriin Wnncpl nirpnfnr ic
John Bjorklun and production
manager is Nancy Darst. The
play will be given in Temple
Room 201.
"Sit Down to Supper" will be
presented in the Arena theater,
Room 205, Temple.
The comedy has as its setting
a Rocky Mountain farm home.
The community's half-wit pro
vides the comedy by successfully
- Witting the local game war
den. i ne cast consists of Rosanna
Locke, Ken Clement, Jerry
Young, and Wayne Jostes. The
play is under the direction of
Shirley McClain. Production
manager is Marilyn Morgan.
Play Within a Play
A comedy-tragedy, "Aria da
Capo" is in two parts, a comedy
setting and a morbid tragedy
part. The play is unusual in
that the two parts have the same
setting and is a "play within a
play."
The play will be presented in
Room 201, Temple.
World Court Participants . . .
t 1 V i pv rT ;v-fA
MODEL WORLD COURT A University replica
of the International court of justice was held
Thursday in the Union. Students of international
law presented the cases and Lincoln attorneys
judged the proceedings. Shown are (from 1. to
Frosh, Sophomores
Would Elect Officers
"Class spirit is what the University of Nebraska
lacks." This was the main idea of a speech made by
Aaron Schmidt, president of the Senior Class, before the
Student Council Wednesday.
Schmidt said, "A student enrolls at the University,
goes to the freshman convocation and then does not meet
with his class again until fours years later at graduation."
Under the present setup of class, . - - 1 -
government, said Schmidt, class
spirit is not encouraged until the
junior and senior years
Would Start With Frosh
Schmidt suggested a plan for
encouraging class spirit begin
ning with the freshman year. He
outlined a proposal that the in
clude officers of the sophomore.i
junior and senior classes, to be
elected at an all-University
election in the spring. The fresh
plan, would be elected within
the first month of the fall se
mester. Within the first two months
of the fall semester, the Stu
dent Council would choose from
applicants 10 students from each
class to serve on their respective
class councils. These councils
would . work directly with the
officers of the classes.
More Conscious Spirit
By this method of class gov
ernment, said Schmidt, more
people would be conscious of
the class of which they are a
part.
Schmidt pointed out that such
a system has been successful in
many other colleges. He feels
that .. electing officers in the
freshman year would help stu
dents to realize the importance
of expressing their opinions at
the polls and that this realiza
tion would be carried through
the rest of their college years.
Schmidt concluded by saying
that students at the end of four
years under this system, auto
matically should say, "I gradu
ated from the University of Ne
braska Class of 1951," not just
"I graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska."
Functions of Councils
Gene Berg, Council, member,
the functions of such councils
would be. Schmidt answered
that he felt that there are
enough capable and intelligent
people in the classes to find
something to keep up the spirit
of a class. The officers and
councils would handle affairs
pertaining to an entire class.
Several other members of the
Council brought up the ques
tion of how the system would
affect the independent students.
Schmidt stated that independent
students would have as much
chance for election to offices
and appointment to the various
councils as affiliated students.
He pointed out that the 40
people chosen for the four coun
cils would be selected by the
Student Council and that there
fore there could not be politics
connected with the choice unless
the Student Council is run by
political groups.
Referred to Committee
The recommendation made by
Schmidt was discussed by the
Council and referred to the
campus improvements commit
tee for further consideration.
Mary Hubka is chairman of the
committee, which will work
with Aaron Schmidt to
formu-
Continued on Page 4
Courtesy Lincoln Journal-Star
r.) Jack Solomon, Daniel Stubbs, C. Petrus Peter
son, J. Lee Rankin and W. B. Cowles and Don
ald E. Morrow. Another court member, W. F.
Baylor is not shown. (U. of N. Photo.)
Friday, Apirl 6, 1951
AnnJ
Ot fill II
Discusses
Amendment
At a special open meeting
called by Exec board Wednesday
night, Carl Gerwick gave tha
opening speech and presented
the Ag Exec board constitutional
amendment for further debate.
The amendment that basically
changes the method of selecting
representatives to the Ag Exec
board was slightly altered, add
ed to and now is in form to be
presented to the Ag Exec board
for approval to schedule an all
Ag campus election on the issue.
Copies of the proposal will be
circulated to all Ag students and
several students are prepared to
answer questions. An informal
discussion and questioning ses
sion is scheduled in the Ag
Union Wednesday, at 4:30 p.m.
Two Issues Questioned
The purpose of Wednesday's
meeting was to reach agree
ments on two issues in question.
One was the status of holdover
members, the other proportional
women representation to men, in
the final draft of the proposed
amendment.
Both measures were acted
on positively. The group rep
resenting all Ag students decided
to allow for two holdover mem
bers to the new "council." They
also decided to guarantee women
proportional representation to
men in accordance to the college
proportion.
If the departmental and other
groups would not elected one
third women this fall, granting
the new measure is adopted, the
number of women needed to
meet that proportion would be
elected by an all campus wom
en's election next fall.
All-Campus Election
This is the only provision for
an all-campus election in the
new proposal that puts Ag cam
pus representation to the
governing body in the hands of
all campus organizations meeting
certain requirements.
A. Representation will come
from any Ag college group that
will be authorized by the two
faculty advisers of the Ag Exec
board and the Dean of the col
lege, and that meet the require
ments of one meeting or more
per month for the nine school
months.
B. Proportional representation
will be granted to these groups
based on the average attendance
of members the preceding
semester.
Ten Members Minimum
A club must have a minimum
of ten members in order to se
Continued on Page 2
V
j
