VOL. 51 No. 26
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, October 22, 1951
trvoe
'.1
a mm
Thirty-Four Women
Vie For COA Honor
Thirty-four senior women have filed for Honorary
Commandant.
An all-University vote will be held Tuesday from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. to select six finalists. Ballot boxes will be
placed in the Union, the Military and NavaL Science build-
j k it-; , --
ing anu umuu.
The Candidate Officers Asso
ciation will choose the Honor
ary Commandant for 1951 at a
reception tea to be held Thurs
day evening; at 7:S0 p.m. in the
Union lounge.
The identity of the Honorary
Commandant will be kept secret
until she is presented at the
Military Ball Dec. 7.
Eileen Derieg Raun was pre
sented as Honorary Commandant
last year. She was chosen from a
group of 30 candidates.
Senior women who have filed
re the following:
T..,:nT T5aK XTawr Tlntvi
IVlHi ivy 11 JJCI fell, a uk. j
Patricia Clapp, Marilyn Clark,
Nanette Cowles, Cathleen Cox,
P.cuo'-lv Deal, Sara Devoe, Carole
DeWitt.
Delores Esterman, Sarah Ful
ton. Phyllis Firestone, Marilyn
Goll, Mary Ann Grundman,
Ruth Ann Hinds, Marily Holm
quist, Jacquelyn Moss, Joan
Hoyt, Louise Kennedy.
Marie Lindgren, Delores Love
grove, Marilyn McKie, Marilyn
Moomey, Margaret Mulvaney,
Dorothy Raapke, Joan Raun,
Juanita Rediger.
Mary Jane Rooney, Shirley
Barnes In The New,s
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
PRIME MINISTER STALIN sent greetings to the North
Korean prime minister, Kim 11 Sung, on the third anniversary
of the establishment of diplomatic and economic relations be
tween the two countries. Stalin wished the Korean reds suc
cess in their struggle for "independence and freedom." The
good wishes were in reply to a telegram which Kim sent to
Stalin thanking the USSR tor help in the Korean war.
CARROLL J. TYLER, atomic energy commission test expert,
announced that, the break in the firing circuit that had delayed
the first Nevada atom-bomb tests had been repaired, and that
the first explosion is scheduled for Sunday. The first test
amazed scientists working on the project in that they pressed
the firing button and nothing happened. Checks revealed a
mechanical failure- rather than a dud bomb.
WINSTON CHURCHILL and his Conservatives will return
to power in Britain if public opinion polls and London bookies
are any indication. One independent statistician estimated that
the coasfwaiive ".'ill win a majority of 47 seats in Commons. A
popular topic of discussion, however, is the Truman election in
1948 in this country which fooled most of the experts. The Attlee
government has picked up some additional support since it took
a firm stand in Egypt, but the loss of British prestige, according
to some British sources, will have a great deal of bearing on the
election results.
DR. CHARLES N. KIMBALL, Harvard graduate and research
worker for RCA and Bendix laboratories, told the Tri-State Credit
Men's conference in Lincoln that "the secret of success in advanc
ing our economy and preparedness" lies in utilization of this
country's scientific minds. He cited recent strides in the treat
ment of cancer and heart disease, as well as the discoveries asso
ciated with the atomic bomb, as evidence that progress is best
illustrated by the research advances of the society.
DEAN ACHESON, U. S. secretary of state, stated that the
American uvi . ..i ... e .jiitish position in Egypt and
deplores t" "''!'n " v "Trian parliament in attempt
ing to nullify the 1936 treaty with Britain. At the same time
the t-ecretary e..c uit 4.ope tnat Egypt and Britain could
reach a peaceful settlement of the dispute over the Suez canal
and administration of the Sudan. Acheson did not say that we
would send troops to aid the British, but that the U.S. felt Egypt
was acting -without "careful and considered deliberation."
IF Dinner Ticket Sales Open
. . . . -L. , 4 1.4. - - '
Tickets for the annual Interna
tional Friendship Dinner will go
on sale Tuesday noon at the Union
for $1.
The dinner, featuring Arabic
food, will be served Tuesday at
6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
"Friendship Through Under
Standing" is the them for the
vent.
Sponsored by the Religious Wel
fare Council and the Cosmopoli
tan club, the dinner will honor
foreign students. Each student
from a foreign country will be the
Two thousand dollars must be
raised by the All University Fund
to reach its goal of $5,000.
Now in the final week of the
drive, $3,000 has been contributed
bv University students to the
charity drive.
According to AUF president,
Sarah Fulton, a concentrated
drive will be carried on this
week to contact all students
who have not yet contributed
to AUF. Students who have not
yet been contacted for a dona
tion may send their contribu
tions to the AUF office, Union,
Room 309.
The carillon tower will play
during the noon hour of the day
AUF reaches its goal.
Campus organizations contrib
-utinR to AUF are:
Sororities
Alpha Phi, 100 per cent.
Alpha Xi Delta, 100 per cent.
Delta Delta Delta, 100 per cent
Delta Gamma, 100 per cent
Kappa Delta. 100 per cent.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 100 per
cent.
Pi Beta Phi, 100 per cent.
Sigma Delta Tau, 100 per cent
Sigma Kappa, 100 per cent.
Kappa Alpha Theta, 87 per cent.
AMlf (S&(siS $2,
Bit fa F Be Ce
Sidles, Jackie Sorensen, Anita
Spradley, Jeanne StockstilL Mari
lyn Vingers, Jayne Wade.
Students who wish to receive
degrees or certificates in Jan
uary must make application be
fore Nov. 1.
According- to University of
ficials, seniors may file for de
grees and certificates at the
senior checking office. Room
B9, Administration building.
A d l J r
Ag DUllClerS UTIVe
i I
Tq C o$Q lUeSdaV
,w " wwowjr
Ag students will have their
last chance to enroll in Ag
Builders Monday and Tuesday.
All those interested in Builders!
are to sign up for committees at
a booth in the Ag Union, director
Frank Sibert announced.
Ag Builders board members and
their committees are: Barbara
Raun, parties and conventions;
Artie Westcott, membership; Jean
Vierk, campus tours; Dale Rey
nolds, sales; and Terry Barnes,
publicity and publications.
guest of a faculty member or an
4merican student.
The Arabic dinner will be
served under the direction of Mr.
and Mrs. William Saad. Dr.
George Rosenlof will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
Co-chairmen of the event are
Hank Hoist, Lutheran Student as
sociation, and George Onuzulike,
Cosmopolitan club.
Hosts are urged to get their
tickets before the dinner hour to
avoid the last minute rush.
Gamma Phi Beta. 75 Der cent
Alpha Chi Omega, 57 per cent.
Alpha Omicron Pi, 23 per cent.
Chi Omega, 20 per cent.
Total, $1,533.48.
Fraternities
Farm House, 100 per cent.
Sigma Chi, 100 per cent.
&igma Alpha Epsilon, 100 per
ceni.
Beta Theta Pi, 100 per cent.
Delta Sigma Pi, 100 per cent.
Zeta Beta Tau, 48 per cent.
Beta Sigma Psi, 43 per cent.
Phi Kappa Psi, 33 per cent.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 20 per cent.
Pi Kappa Phi, 20 per cent.
Delta Upsilon, 13 per cent.
Phi Delta Theta, 12 per cent
Sigma Alpha Mu, 10 per cent.
Tau Kappa Epsilon, 3 per cent.
Total, $387.60.
Denominations
Presby House, 100 per cent.
Evangelical Lutheran, 100 per
ent.
Christian Student Fellowship.
i3 per cent.
Missouri Lutheran, 13 per cent.
Canterbury Club, 14 per cent.
Wesley Foundation, 14 per cent.
Baptist Student House, 19 perj
1970 Homecoming Queen?
ImmmmmmwmimmmitimKj ,. in i ,ui n n,, ( in, m n ,y "Wwr f ft
f -f
t$ v
I -f' r s -
v ft
m , irirwimrTriw-MniiffTi
TODDLER TRIES FOR CROWN . . This blonde beauty was one
of 36 children who competed for honorary titles in the University
Dames baby show Thursday night. The proud, parents.. University
students, saw their children crowned Homecoming queen. Hon
orary Commandant, Football captain. Eligible Bachelor, Nebraska
Sweetheart and Tell King. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Infant Royalty Crowned
At NU Dames Baby Show
Miniature University kings and
queens were named at the Uni
versity Dames baby show Thurs
day evening in Ellen Smith hall.
Nebraska Sweetheart was Van a
Leigh Smith, 1 8-month-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vance
Smith.
Kathleen Okamoto, 4, was
named Honorary Commandant.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Okamoto.
Blonde Cindy Dodson was
crowned Homecoming Queen. J
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dodson
are the parents of 10-month-old
Cindy.
Thirty-six children ranging, tume and general radiances of
from 10 months to lour and a half, personality were admittedly m
years old were entered in the con-spected points. Mrs. Robert Foss
test. Sixteen of them were girls.; land, Mrs. James Taylor and Mrs.
Two-year-old Mike Donoho, ! Keith Newhouse served as judges,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Dono-I Dolls were presented for
ho, was awarded the honor of
Football Captain.
Eligible Bachelor, for the next
year at least, is Jimmy Koath. 17-
month-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Koath.
Chubby, blonde Steven Sprague
won the title of Yell King. Steven
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sprague.
The toddling; contestants were
enticed across ft table in the
front of the room by a balloon
dangled from the far side. The
emotions expressed were almost
as varied as the number of con-
Reservations For Othello
On Sale At Box Office
Seat reservations for Othello,
the first University theatre pro
duction, will go on sale at the
Theatre box office, Monday, Oc
tober 22.
Students holding season tickets
are urged to make their seat res
ervations as soon as possible.
Jack Wenstrand, business man
ager, stated that telephone orders
would be accepted. Call 2-7631,
extension 3263. The office is lo
cated in the Temple building.
Othello will be presented at the
Nebraska theater, on October 30,
and 31.
FULTON
cent.
Total, $152.30.
Honoraries
Alpha Kappa Psi, 100 per cent.
Phi Chi Theta, 100 per cent.
if, i
testants. The ordeal brought
tears from some, smiles from
others and instilled an attitude
of satisfied sobriety in several
of the wee competitors.
All went well until the press
photographer ftartled the infants
with his blinding flashes.
When asked upon what points
they had judged ;tlre contest, one
judge was quick to reply, "Expe
rience." A more concrete crite
rion was soon assembled when the
team realized how indefinite the
opening answer had been.
Reactions to the flashes, cos'
prizes to the queens. The Foot
ball Captain received a. football,
the Bachelor a uke and the
cheerleader was thrust into a
new sweater befitting: his title.
Wives of graduates and under
graduates belong to the Dames.
The local chapter, organized in
1935, is affiliated with the na
tional Dames society established
at Harvard in 1896.
Primary Voting lu llttOC
Contest Will End Tuesday
Voting on the 25 candidates fori
Ugliest Man on Campus enas
Tupfidav according to AUr
resident. Sarah Fulton.
The six finalists will be re
vealed in Wednesday's issue of
The Dailv Nebraskan. Final bal
loting will take place Friday night
at the AUF cnarny -tsau ax jsangs.
Voting jars have been placed
in the Crib, University Drug,
Campus Inn, Hermie's and Ag
Union for the initial voting.
In the primary voting, each
vote must be wrapped around
Sigma Delta Chi, 100 per cent.
Delta Sigma Delta, 100 per cent.
Total, $71.47.
Organizations
Cosmopolitan Club, 100 per
cent.
NuMeds, 300 per cent.
Red Cross, 55 per cent.
NUCWA. 22 per cent
TotaL $245.03.
The total of the last classifica
tions, organizations, includes con
tributions from the ten groups
which participated in the Kan
garoo Court. These organizations
are Associated Women Students,
University Builders, Coed Coun
selors, Cornhusker, Corn Cobs,
Innocents. Mortar Board, Kosmet
Klub, Tassels and Women's Ath
letic association.
Ag college organizations have
donated 40 per cent of the goal
set by AUF, according to Rocky
Yapp, head f Ag solicitations.
Organizations -which have con
tributed 100 per cent and their
AUF representatives are the fol
lowing: Farm House, Eldon Wesely;
Love Memorial halL Mildred
Athey; Loomis halL Barbara Hud
son, and Ag Exec Board. i
Short;
m
n n
Sf ydleraf Hado Sf af oiro
, To iiipaoidl C
Moot
Court
To Open
Moot court competition foi
freshmen law students will begin
Nov. 23.
Each student is required to
write a brief and argue a case in
a practice round during the first
semester and a competitive round
second semester. The court is to
train law students in the prepar
ation of briefs and the argument
of appellate cases.
Moot court was established by
the Board of Regents and the fac
ulty as a memorial to Thomas
Stinson Allen, first Law College
graduate. Winners of the final
argument will have their names
engraved upon the Allen Memorial
plaque.
Students are chosen on the basis
of high scholastic standing and
interest m the success of the com
petition. Judges for the competi
tion are chosen from leaders of
the local bar and bench. After
the first year, competition is vol-
A board of advisers of faculty
nnr! unnerrlassmen in law collece
supervise moot court, uean u.
Donoho and Harold C trichard
are chairman and secretary for
the coming event.
New board members are Rich
ard Tobler. Harrison Russell,
Richard Spangler, Gladwyn
Youngs, Jay JDunlap and Alan
Curtiss. Holdover members are
John Miles, Dean Donoho, William
Brandt, Harold Prichard, Ed Car
ter and Don Brock.
Faculty Gives
First Recital
pi p
T Dl eTIOS
Faculty members participating
in the first faculty recital of the
year were Jack R.' Snider, Mary
Jane Waggoner and Earl F. Jen
kins. The recital was the first of a
series to be held on Sunday after
noons in the Union ballroom.
Snider is an instructor in brass
instruments and conducts . the
brass choir. He was formerly su
pervisor of instrumental music
at Kearney.
Miss Waggoner has been an
instructor of piano here for three
years. Last summer she studied
music in New York.
Jenkins is an instructor of voice
and an assistant choral director
at the University. . He taught one
year in Bloomfield and two years
at Columbus before coming here
in 1949.
Accompanists for the recital
were Mary Green and John Blyth.
a nickel and dropped in one of
the voting jars.
Tickets are now on sale in the!
Union for the Charity Ball which
will climax this year's AUF fund
drive Friday. Each ticket will en
title the holder to vote for the
UMOC finalist
Voting will be held at Kings
from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Eddie Haddad and his orchestra
will play for the dance.
The 500 tickets available may
be purchased from AUF repre
sentatives in organized and un
organized houses or in the AUF
booths at the Union. Tickets are
$2 per couple. Students may re
serve tables as soon as tickets
are purchased.
UMOC candidates are: Mel
vin Erydl, Acacia; E. James.
Haggart, Alpha Gamma Kho;
Dick Claussen, Alpha Tan
Omega; Darwin McAfee, Beta
Sigma Psi; Bill Pomeroy, Beta
Theta Pi; Bob Hallock, Delta
Sigma Phi; George Paynich,
Delta Tan Delta; Jack Asch
wege, Farm House; Jeorge Wil
cox, Kappa Sigma; Don Leffer,
Phi Delta Theta; Ron Raitt, Phi
Gamma Delta; .Edward Gass,
Phi Kappa Psi.
Jerry Reinhard, Pi Kappa Phi;
Bud Ward, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Leonard Bush, Sigma Alpha Mu;
Don Bohmont, Sigma Chi; Don
Rauh, Sigma Nu, Hod Myers,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Ronnie
SterkeL Tau Kappa Epsilon;
Charles Rossow, Theta Xi; Arnie
Stern, Zeta Beta Tau; Wayne
Foster, Ag Men's Club; John
Vonnes, Brown Palace; Don
Monk" Dutcher, Pioneer House;
Jim Rose, Delta Unsilon.
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker
Planned For Wednesday
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business ii-aternity, will hold its
annual smoker for all rushees,
pledges and male students of
Business Administration college in
the Union Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. i
Starting today KNUS will be broadcasting over pro
gram service to all houses on campus.
Erling S. Jorgensen, director of radio, is reaching his
;oal of making KNUS available to the entire campus.
KNUS is a student operated radio station with a two
:old purpose: to give students experience for future work
n professional radio and to entertain its listeners.
It differs trom a professional
adio station in only one way:
CNUS does not broadcast eom
nercials. KNUS started with a piped
jroadcast in the halls of the
remple building and later ex-
oanded and joined KFAB-FM in
an hour and a half program. Dur
ing 1949-50 programs were again
piped regularly trom temple.
In 1950-51 the call letters
were changed to KNUS and a
low-power transmitter was built
and hooked up to Union and
the men's and women's halls.
KNUS broadcasts can be
picked up at 870 on radios in
the campus area.
The latest change in KNUS
is the program service combina
tion.. The idea is to rive exten
sive coverage of campus events
and a feeling of authenticity to
broadcasts by the students. In
this way KNUS will become
even more like a professional
radio station.
"KNUS can become a meaning
M addition to the University.
ibdlu "J'6ciicii.
The idea of combining with
program service began a month
ago. A questionnaire was sent to
every house on campus, and on
the basis of the response, plans
went into operation.
"We are assured of cooperation
with all forty of the houses. We
believe we will be serving a much
greater number of people," said
Jorgensen.
The two hour program which
will be broadcast from 3 to 5
Danforth
Officer
Appointed"
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
has named Dean Robert W. Goss
of the Graduate College liaison
officer to work with the Danforth
Foundation in selection of candi
dates for the foundation's recently
inaugurated series of graduate
fellowships.
The fellowships, varying from
$500 to $2,400, according to the
student's need, are granted an
nually to college seniors and re
cent graduates preparing them
selves for a career of teaching,
either at college or high school
level, and are planning to enter
graduate school m Sept., 1952, for
their first year of graduate study.
Qualifications are:
1. Evidence of superior intel
lectual ability in college record.
2. Good record of health and
emotional stability. Icated to one organized house each
3. Outgoing personality andjweek will begin soon. The honors
concern for people, essential for 0f the house, prominent alumnae
successful teaching. and other interesting facts about
4. Choice of vocation of teach-'the organization will be presented,
ing as form of Christian service.) -"Up and Atom" is an original
5. Deep religious convictions; humor show about anything. It is
and growing religious per-(produced and directed by Ray
spectives
Students wishing further infor-
mation should contact Dean Goss,
Social Sciences building. Room
'
Filings for junior and senior
class offices will close Wednes
day, according to Student
Council representative George
Wilcox. To avert pressure from
any group the Council will not
announce the names of any
candidates until filings have of
ficially closed. Wilcox indicated
that the race is still "wide
open" and all who expect to
run should get their applica
tions in.
7LU (timonat
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
"Let's cut Biology class today."
"I can't, I need the sleep."
"Do vou smoke?"
"No."
"Do you drink?"
"No."
"Do vou neck?"
"No!"
"How long have you been in
college?"
"I just registered."
According to Lincoln weather
authorities, light rainfall and
showers are expected for today
or Tuesday.
The young
college student
was looking
very weary and
dejected. With
considerable ef
fort, he man
aged to hobble
up to one of his
friends.
"What's the
trouble?"
asked the kind
ly a c q u a int- Showers
ance. "You look pretty bad.
"It's yoorz," moaned he, "I've
got a bad case of yoorz!"
"Whats yoorz.'"
"A double Scotch, thanks." j
will reach all the houses now
using program service.
"This will be, as much as pos
sible, the type of program that the
students want. However, it must
be remembered that we also must
give radio students the experience
they need in this field," said Jor
gensen. The new two hour program will
advertise house activities and uni
versity functions. Anyone desiring
to have an activity announced
over KNUS should go to the
Temple building in the afternoon
and see the KNUS officials.
The first- program at 3 cm.
Monday will salute organized
houses. Officers of each house
will make a short welcome re
cording for the new service.
Monday's special program will
be composed of six features.
MONDAY
3:00 "Special Salute."
3:15 "Special Salute."
3:30 "Authors of the Ages."
3:45 "Authors of the Ages."
4:00 "Up and Atom."
4:15 "Disc Jockey Jamboree."
4:30 "Shake Hands with the
World."
4:45 "Sweet and Lowdown."
The schedule for the rest of the
week is:
TUESDAY
3:00 TBA.
3:15 "Something- for the
Girls."
3:30 "Charlotte Plays."
3:45 "Pop's Tops."
4:00 "Fun with Facts."
4:15 "Curtain Call."
4:30 "Curtain Call."
4:45 "Story of Jaw."
WEDNESDAY
3:00 "Music from Every
where." 3:15 "NU House Party."
' 3:30 TBA.
3:45 TBA.
4:00 Up and Atom."
4:15 "ALT Tnnes and
Topics."-
4:30 UNESCO.
4:45 "Sweet and Lowdown."
THURSDAY
3:00 "Music of the Masters."
3:15 "Musk of the Masters."
3:30 TBA.
3:45 "Image: The Poet s
Work."
4:30 Student Union.
4:15 "Curtain CalL"
4:30 "Curtain CalL"
4:45 "Story of Jaw."
FRIDAY
3:00 "Music from Every
where." 3:15 "Drama."
3:30 "Sports Parade."
3:45 "Jack Sings."
4.00 "Up and Atom."
4:15 "The Week en Campus."
4:30 "From the World t
Wax."
4:45 "Sweet and Lowdown."
To be announced.
A new 15 minute Droeram dedi-
Nasr and Jack Lange.
"Shake Hands with the World,"
is an interview with a foreign
student
"The story of Jazz" is the illus
trated history of jazz. The origina
tor of this show, Bob Herbert, an
English major, is presenting the
sequence of jazz from the year
one.
UNESCO is a dramatization of
the events of the week and the
activities of UN. Wednesday, a
special broadcast will advertise
the activities of NUCWA on the
campus during NU week.
"Curtain Call" is. a presenta
tion of parts of Broadway shows.
"Oklahoma." and "Call Me
Madam" are on the agenda. The
interesting facts behind the shows
will also be broadcast.
"Image: The Poet's Work" in
cludes the reading of poetry en
joyed by college students. This
week Dick Carson will read
poetry by Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, Kostas Kavafis, Allen
Block, and others.
The manager of KNUS is a
graduate student. Bob Lee. Other
KNUS personnel are: Dick Car
son, program director; Wayne
Wells, publicity director; Joins
Woodin, chief mnnoaacer; Neil
Trabert continuity chief, Mary
Kay Toliver, women's director;
Harriet Ewing, music librarian;
Dan Tolman, sports director;
Diane Downing, traffic director;
Jesse Crump, chief engineer.
Builders To Recruit
Frosh Coeds Nov. 7
Nov. 7 rather than Oct 31 will
be the date for the second Build
ers mass meeting.
The meeting win be in Parlors
XYZ of the Union at 7:15 pan.
Freshman coeds may sign up
for Builders committees and learn
more about the organization t
this time.
Shirley Coy, membership chair
man, announced that other stu
dents may attend the meeting and
join committees -under any of the
Builders board members, although
the meeting is primarily for iresh-
men.
I?
n
VT-
IK
v
Ik "
ft
t
":
r.
i -.-
-
V
r -ff
-.
' -
K4 '
..'
V.'
! :
. 4
1
- '
v
mS.
a
Mr 4M '
i
I
i
4