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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1951)
PfTT) JlmJ l,llZ3 -0-- L. :jjf VOL 51 NO 20 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Friday, October 12, 1951 Committers Namcl For Search Week The committees and tentative program for Search Week (Mar. 23 to 27) have been announced by the executive committee. Search week, formerly Religion-In-Life week, will encourage stu dents to seek a mature religion. The theme of the week will be "Wanted Bases for Unity." Speakers and discussions will explore the possibilities for unity in brotherhood, under standing, faith and fellowship. The topic for the first day will be social unity. Religious, international, eco nomic and racial co-operation will head the programs for the following days, according to the executive committee. Members of the committee are Dean W. V. Lambert, Registrar George W. Rosenlof, the Rev. Richard Nutt, Dr. J. O. Burnett. Ruth Shinn, Pat Wiedman anC Steve Eberhart. The chairmen of each of three program committees will serve TM, YW Start Drive On Ag Ag Y.M. and Y.W are starting their membership drive. Booths will be in the Ag Union for signing members, according to Wayne Moody, membership chair man. Joint meetings of YM and YW are held every Tuesday night in the Home Ec parlors. The program is planned with the purpose of broadening the Christian mind. Prominent speakers including University instructors and student .pastors lead the student discus sions. Programs for the future include talks by a Jewish rabbi, a mission ary from China, and a discussion on the problem of college athletics. President of the Ag YM and YW are Steve Eberhart and Alice Anderson. Sunday Entertainment . . . Cornhusker Talent Show To Feature Twenty Acts Twenty acts selected from a field of almost twice that number are scheduled for the Cornhusker Talent Show in the Union ball room Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Instrumental numbers, both groups and solos, vocals, tap dances, readings and original songs will be presented before judges Aaron Schmidt, Prof. Roger Schumate and Gaylord Marr. Marshall Christensen and De lores Garrett will team to sing "Tea for Two." Four Kappa Sigs who call themselves the "Doghouse Two pi us Two" will do a barber shop arrangement of "Coney Island Baby." Two dance acts are on the pro gram. Jack Moore and Mary Kay Tolliver will go through their routine and Marilyn Lear and Betty Barber will bid for recogni lion with their dance "Midnight Blues." 11 there were a prize for the most creative entry, it might well go to Barbara Young. Miss Young will play and sing two of her own compositions a' French number, 'Je T'aime," and a torch song, "Once In Awhile Will Have To Do." Abb Launer will deliver a humoriw reading, "Pigtail Days," for the only entry in the speech category. The "Delt Combo" will do a rendition of Temptation;" Sta Reynolds will play bis "Sugar Blues" trumpet solo, and an electric guitar player, Joe Bab cock, will da his versioa of on N ' U 1 'A- I s i 4 BLUE MOON - - - President of N club, Moon Mullens, Is serving time In the stocks as victim of the AUF kangaroo court Indicted on the charge of accepting a bid to awing the TCU game, M dub members did not bail Moon out Ion a functioning committee. The program committees are: arrange ments and assemblies, Marilyn Moomey, Dr. Floyd W. Hoover; seminars, Dr. Henry F, Holtzclaw, Wilborn Whitehead, Clayton Yeutter; breakfasts and retreats, Kathleen Dill. Pat Wall. Other committes are: class room appointments, Miriam Wil ley, Dick Monson, Dr. Carl Schneider, Dr. Ephriam Hixon; publicity, Shirley Murphy, Artie Westcott, Dr. Wm. Swindler. Faculty, Dr. Maurice Latta; fi nances, Dr. J. O. Burnett, Ray Engstrom; hospitality, Jo Hoff, the Rev. Rex Knowles; house visi tation, Rex Messersmith, Dean Holgren; personal conferences, the Rev. Alvin Petersen, Don Reed, Barbara Bredthauer, Virgil An derson. Dr. Forell To Speak At LSA Dr. George Forell, professor of philosophy at Gustavus Adolphus College and educational secretary for the Division of Student Serv ice of the National Lutheran Council, will be the main speaker for the Lutheran Student Asso ciation activities this weekend. Forell will speak at the follow ing places Oct. 14 and 15: The First Lutheran Church at the regular 10:45 Sunday morn ing worship; the cost supper in the First Lutheran Church base ment Sunday at 5:00 p.m.; a meeting of professional religious workers in Ellen Smith Hall Mon day morning e 10:00 a.m.; and the LSA grad club meeting in Ellen Smith Hall Monday eve ning at 6:00 p.m. Israel Portugali will speak on the Zionist Movement in Pale stine at LSA in the Student House, 1440 Q, at 7:30 p.m. "Whispering." Many Dworkin will sing an "Oklahoma" number "The Sur rey With the Fringe on Top." Another instrumental number. "Twelfth Street Rag," will be pre sented by accordinist Bud Imig. Janet ickes will sing a popular vocal, "Because of You." and other vocal competition is to be offered by Dave Hart, "sineine "I've Got Plenty of NohtinV Three classical piano numbers will be entered. Diane McDowell will compete with "Caprice Es panol." Jeanne Schott will play "Fire Dance," and the third piano solo, "Toccata," will be played by Charlott Hervert. Janet Harrison will try for the prize with "Make Believe," a vocol solo. A toe dance by Cbarlene Katt is the only entry in that cate gory. Nick Amos selected "Because" from his vocal repertoire. "Ro mance will be sung by Jackie Orr. Henry Cech is to be master of ceremonies. Accompanists will be Mis. Schumate, Martha Boyer and Gladys Novotny. Jon Carpenter, Dick Hill and Bob Short are handling the stage details. Norm Gauger is bead of the stage crew. The Talent Show is sponsored by the recreation committee of the Union. Betty Roessler sponsors the committee with Mary Ann Pasek, Jan Nuss, Marly Ellen Slagle and Jody L'Heureux as members. Ed King directed rehearsals. n in fill uuu w , ' Pali jTI7f. Lin y V it happened at nu... Marvin Franklin, Husker de fensive coach, has built himself quite a reputation as a "witty guy." The "Preacher" continually pulls up the morale of his de fensive unit with his sayings just when life seems most hope less. After a miserable showing against the frosh squad recent ly, Franklin remarked sharply to the squad. "If thou runnest with the footmen and they wor ry thee, how can thou con tended with the horses?" As this was prior to T.C.U. opener, maybe his words went for naught. Red Cross To Man First Aid Booth First aid booths will be set tin by the University Red Cross chap ter in the four corners of the stadium again this week. Band day members will get at tention at a special booth that will be manned from the morning until after the game. Band director Lentz and athletic director Potsy Clark requested the booth to take care of minor accidents and pos- siuie iainungs. Last game Red Cross workers assisted a girl with a sprained wrist and helped a man overcome with a light heart attack. A lost girl was also returned through the enorts oi me tied Cross. Equipment is loaned by the Lancaster county Red Cross chap ter. The workers set up cots and other emergency equipment in the stadium. Telephones and direct connection with public address system keep the groups in contact with the crowds and other units. The workers are stationed at various points throughout the stadium where they scan the crowd with binoculars searching for indication of trouble. A. J. Lewandowski, business manager of athletics, an nounced the following .-ules concerning University students attending fall football games. 1. All students will be checked in entering the stadi um. Z. Students must present their ID cards and football tickets which have both been signed in ink. 3. No student will be admit ted if he does not have his ID card. 4. Lewandowski added that married cooples are aa ex ception to the rule. Block, Bridle Applications Due Today Today is the last day to apply for Block and Bridle club mem bership. Applications may be filled out in Room 201, Animal Husbandry halL Requirements for member ship are sophomore standing, an interest in animal husbandry and a weighted 4.5 average or better. The Nebraska chapter of the National Block and Bridle club is the Animal Husbandry depart mental organization on Ag campus that sponsors projects during the year. These events include the annual Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben show, held in the spring, which features a horse show and livestock show manship contest. Other projects include the live stock judging contest and chili parlor during Farm and Home Days. Professor Charles Adams is fac ulty sponsor. i DTJ Ac- Am j Couruw Lincoln Journal due to an empty treasury. Sue (norton r.) aad Barbara Bell 14 give Moon "moral" support during inis one hour Imprisonment In front f Love library. (Courtesy Lincoln Journal.) ff Sstu P.M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Hope For Cease-Fire Lingers KOREA The resumption of cease-fire talks in Korea seemed much nearer as U.N. and communist liaison officers met for the second straight day to iron out the remaining dif ferences between the demands of their respective commands. Although the reds proposed a session of the cease-fire dele gates, they agreed to a U.N. request that the area of the neutral zone surrounding the Johnson Expects 'Show-Down' With Russia WASHINGTON Sen. Lyn don Johnson of Tex., stated that he believed public opinion in the U.S. would eventually force a "show-down" with the Russians. The senator said that Amer icans would become tired of endless squabbles and "police actions" throughout the world which under present policy Coastal Strike Threatens Shipping Business SAN FRANCISCO DesDite the efforts of the various fed eral agencies designed to keep costs in line, the cost of living continued to spiral slowly up ward. In San Francisco ships' radio operators of the CIO U.S. Draftee Should WASHINGTON The dis gruntled American draftee may take some consolation from the fact that under army pay scales he will be a rich man. Rich, that is, in compari son with the pay of privates in other Atlantic Pact armies. Di Salle Believes Tax WASHINGTON Price stab ilizer Mike DiSalle announced that increased taxes at this time might discourage both labor and management, by siphoning of incomes to the point where it would be dan gerous to our economy. Meanwhile U.S. News and World Report published some interesting figures on current British Clamp Down On Hair Curler Production LONDON A cheerful note the government has banned comes from the British arma- further production of metal ment program. Everyone but' hair curlers, releasing untold the fashion conscious woman " quantities of metal for weap will be gratified to learn that ons. Fire Causes Back Yard Smoke Screens PLYMOUTH, Ohio Smoke screens are usually limited to attle-fields or industrial areas, but the 1400 residents of Ply mouth, Ohio have one right in their back yard. For several days dense clouds of black Gustavson Plan Wins Praise Chancellor R. G. Gustavson's four-point program to de- 'emphasize football drew support from the heads of other Big Seven schools Wednesday. The University of Kansas Chancellor- Franklin D. Marphy, said that he a creed "in petitions made by Gustavson. President George L. Gross ef the University of Oklahoma said he suDoorts "heartilv" the re- commendations by Gustavson. Oustavson's attitude was "ap - mauded" by President Robert L. Stearns of the University ofj i Colorado. Missouri's President Frederick j cents per person. A. Middlebush felt that "all the! Peggy Wood. Union dance corn suggestion of my friend Gustav- Imittee 'chairman, announced that son are legitimate." both couples and stags may at- The chancellor's reoonunendaa tend. o ffUDS N club members showed their contempt for profiteering in coJ-i Jegiate athletics Wednesday when ithey refused to raise bail for i their president, Bob 'Moon" i Mullen. i Mullen, charged with accepting bribes from an international gambling syndicate and throwing the Texas Christian came was .sentenced to SO minutes in the, ij.euiuu iii xroni uwe Aioraryi $10,000 from the Tassel treasury f Thursday by a kangaroo court Iwhkh Tassels had earned by '""P i bent n raisinc rrempv fro- V a u .rWiH -a-nA CrvmuhivVc " - (5, 4w .KM i 1 T : . I University furid. JUSTICE ITKELD . . . Eleven presidents of prominent campus activities were tried Wednesday at the AUF kangaroo court. Judg-inr the one-sided trial waa ALT president, Sarah Fulton. On trial for leading l! "innocents' sstray is Jerry Johnson, Innocent president. Don Bergvuist Is meting c prosecoting attorney. Jurors are 1. to r.V Sue Brownlee, Sylvia Krasne, A dele CoryefL Mildred I'ealiey and Joaa Hanson. (Daily Nebraska Photo. cuafiw new conference site be decided upon before the actual talks begin. One reason given in Wash ington for the change of heart shown by the communists in regard to the suspended talks is that recent discussion of tac tical atomic bombs may have them worried. The reds may want to get the war stopped before the U.N. decides to use neuclear weapons on them. would have to be battles with out victories. Atlhough he admitted he could not say when it would come, Sen. Johnson declared that Korea was only the be ginning and that we would sooner or later have to go directly to the aggressor, Rus sia herself, to settle the prob lem. went out on strike when they heard that the wage stabiliza tion board had turned thumbs down on their recently negoti ated wage increase. If this strike spreads it will tie up shipping on both coasts. Consider Himself Rich The U. S. draftee gets $75 a month, compared to $16.80 for the British tommy, $10.08 for the Greek, and on down the line to the tremendous sum of 11c per month for the Turkish private. Increase Dangerous taxation. According to this news magazine the citizens of the U.S. are kicking in more than $84 billion in taxes to local, state, and federal treas uries. That makes about $860 per person (compared to $184 age income, and "that ain't in 1940) or 30 of the aver- hay." smoke have been pouring out of the ground near the town. Apparently coming from a huge underground fire, the smoke found an outlet on a 1,000 acre game preserve. tions "represent some, bat by no means all actions which must be taken," President James MC- Iowa State President Charles Friley declined to comment on the statement. i Little Sisters TO PlOV ui.. A a. nt r wnion wunre Coed Counselor "lmle sisters' ;will be hostesses at the first Un-! 'ion combo dance, Sat., Oct. 13 at 8 p. m. in the ballroom. Red Mourer's combo will play for the cuests. Admission is 44 I Mullen was the only one of 11 campus leaders tried who was not bailed out in a surprise Investigation which netted al most $309 In cash for ALT. Defendants appearing before Judge Sarah Fulton, and Don Bergqnkt, prosecuting attorney were: Marilyn Vingers, president of Tassels, charged with embezzling I Sally Hall, representing AWS, UJUJJ .VJ i kV-.V M.4 -v .UMJ ...... - f It fool rfresodfeoDfts Cain)gir Cowl!3 States Plans To Revise Proposed Amendment Wayne White, Ag College junior, was elected president of the Ag Executive board Wednesday night. Other officers are Dale Olson, vice president, Jan Ross, secre tary and Mildred Athey, treasurer. White is treasurer of Student Council, manager of Coll-Agri-Fun board, member of Corn Cobs and Farm House. Tonight's Rally To Raise Spirit Against Lions Student backing for the young Cornhusker football squad gets a real test this evening, said Yell King, Don Devries. Although the Huskers have yet to win their first game this sea son, the rally committee said that a snappy student rally is planned for tonight to try to lift the grid men mentally for Saturday's clash with Perm State's Nittany Lions. It could be that a mental lift may be the answer to Nebraska's football fortunes, said committee members. The rally gets under way at the Coliseum at 7 p.m. From there it travels down 16th street to the Union. At the Union action comes to a climax with the student pep band. Corn Cobs, cheerleaders, and Tas sels leading the rally. Red "N" feathers, compliments of Gold's department store will be issued to all persons participat ing in the rally. The rally committee made it clear that the husker gridders will be backed with student rallies all season. During Homecoming week, two rallies W'ill be held. Wednesday Oct. 3, will feature the burning of the Jayhawk, symbol of Kansas UJ and Friday Nov. 2, members of the football team and their coach es will be introduced. Fair Board Filings End October 15 Filings for junior members of the 1951-52 Farmer's Fair board will close Monday, Oct. 15. Any interested student having a junior standing and a weighted average of 4.5 or above may apply in Dean Lambert's office infAg hall for one of the six positions open. Three men and three women will be selected by the present members of the board. The sen- 'ior mber include Frank Sibert, manager; Rex Messersmith, as - islhui manager; imry .ruim Grundman. treasurer: Lois Lar - sen, secretary; Rex Coffman and Jan Ross. The main duty of the board is to coordinate the activities of the annual Farmer's Fair, held each spring on the Ag campus. This year the fair activities will again ibe held in conjunction wita coi lege Days. Fair board members plan the details for such events as the ro deo. Cotton and Denim dance, Ag college open house, pie eating contest and others pertaining to the Fair. charged with mental torture causing the suicide deaths of 100 activity minded coeds. Mary Hubka, president of Coed Counselors, who was charged with selling board members blood on I the black market. Marilyn Coupe, president of Builders, charged with Impri soning innocent high school students in the Car il! ion tower. Gene Kobinson, president of Corn Cobs, charged with selling narcotics concealed la white "X" carnations. Dick Billig, editor of the Cornhusker. charged with desertion of his post at the Phi I'm house to go tnoooe hunting in Canada. Sharon Fritder, Mortar Board president, chaged with sorcery, witchcraft, and Kpikins the tea at the Chancellor's reception. Jerry Johnson, Innocents presi- dent, charged with not being an "innocent" Innocent. , Dee Irwin- WAA presiAent,1 charged with importing talent from iitt Amazon tribe, Jerry Johnson, Kosmet Klub president, charged with being habitual criminal fJUH-ki'' " - - - rants oa the defendants Wednes day eve .. l wfafrh was held In the Union. A dele Coryll, Joan Hanson, uc Brownlee, Slyvla Kravme, Mild red Yeakley, Soe Gorton, and Lots Gerelkh nerved on (he Jury. ( n?) n Secretary of Varsity Dairy club, Olson also is a member of Ag Builders, Ag Union committee, and Alpha Gamma Rho. Jan Ross is president of Ami- kita, secretary club, member of Coll-Agri-Fun board and Farmer's Fair board. Mildred Athey is presi dent of Love Memorial HalL Other mem bers of the Ag Exec board are Rex Coff- TVayne White man, Joan itaun, namona wun, Art Becker, Jan Koss, oene koo inson and Alice Anderson. Rob inson and Miss Anderson are hold-over members from the previous board. White stated that the major project facing the board is the revising of the proposed amend ment to the Ag Exec board cons titution and submitting it to the faculty sub-committee on Student Organizations. The proposed amendment was approved by an Ag College elec tion held last year, but it failed to gain the approval of the fac ulty sub-committee. In a nutshell, the amendment provides: Kepresentatioa from any au thorized group on At campus. This includes religious, honor ary, departmental and service groups. One member will be allowed for the first ten mem bers avenge attendance, and an additional member for the next 5. There shall be twa bold-over members elected from the Ac Exec board itself in the spring to serve the following graJL If after the next year's members are chosen by the clubs, the ratio of men to women on the Ag Exec board is not the same as the rati of men to women students en rolled in the college, an election shall be held to fill the ranks. This election is designed to guarantee an even number of men and women. It will be held in the fall of the year. The faculty sub-committee on student organizations objected to the method set up for propor tional representation as it pro vided an opportunity for one group or particular interest tc control the representation. ; Saturday Noon Deadline T" 1 a f V . . . 5et POf Ticket .rOleSmen Tickets and money for the Uni versity Theatre play series are to be turned in Saturday noon. Tickets and money are to be returned to the Temple business office, first floor. On the basis of ticket sales, a man and women ticket salesman will be named Honorary Produc ers for 1951. Houses represented by the Hon orary Producers win receive traveling trophies. The winners will be announced the opening night of 'Othello," Oct 30. 7L1L dbtwiwc Staff Writer Br MAKLXN BEEE Inebriate was leaning on the bar with his hands clasped to-, gether. Frequently be would peek in between his thumbs, first with one eye, then with the other. Then be would laugh. This proved to be too much of a temptation for one of his friends, so he leaned over and asked, "Whatcha got there?" "Guess!" said the drunk with a knowing smile. 'Butterfly?" ventured hi Mend. "Nope. Mouse , The drunk took anotber cau tious peek. "Nope." His friend paused a moment for thought, and then be bright ened. "Of course," he ex claimed, "You got an elephant, roebbe?" The drunk smiled, took another long look. -What col or?" the wea ther report for today f 4 lent e d cloudy w at her for today. 4 . Hi wiuB con- CJ-3y tinned warn fcasTperatoires, and a high of "5. There -! he aosthcrlf wind and tomorrow ' ( f a '"wr 1