PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 2, 1951
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The Junior and Senior classes both have a
new set of officers today as a result of yesterday!
elections, Hit results were not surprising. The
Faction took a majority of the positions, but the
Enginers managed to get a toehold.
About 44 "per cent of the eligible voters par
ticipated In the election. The rather surprising
thing was the relative ease with which most
Faction candidates won, despite the vigorous cam- sumei a responsibility to the student body. They
paiga. One interesting sidelight
both, the Engineers
one candidate.
and the Faction supported
The election brought out over 1,056 voters,
which Is sometihng el modem record for the
school. Last year, 801 students cast ballots for
class officers. The Increase In the number of
votes b ft healthy sign. Students should be Inter
ested In their school government. A really alert
student body will not allow their government te
go te pot. An alert student body will make their
leaders do something for the good t all.
The junior nd senior classes now have new
officers. We think that all of them are competent
to do the jobs to which they were elected. We
think that in these eight people lies largely the
success or failure of the University as a human put themselves
institution, rather than just
dents go to attend classes.
With their election, these students have as-
When I return to Homecoming some year long
after graduation, I should like to find a great
many changes on campus. I'd like also to see
soma things the same as now. Alums returning
to their alma mater tomorrow will find many
familiar features and they will find a great many
new Items.
Anyone who cannot experience at least a
tiny thrill from noisy rallies, elaborate house
displays, the gay parade, the cheers from fans
or the Scarlet and Cream players on the grid
Iron Saturday, is missing a colorful part of his
oIIeg career. For this is the spirit and en
thusiasm which draws thousands of alums back
each year to see the Cornhuskers, the traditional
parade and. displays and to visit former houses.
This is the spirit which makes good univer
sity ft GREAT university.
Depending on the number of years alums have
ben away from campus, they will notice varying
degrees of changes. The lovely landscaping in front
of Love library probably is new to many. The
walks nnd beginnings of landscaping around the
Carillon tower will be new to most grads. There's
"new face on lot of the campus which has
happened 3a recent years. Some alums will return
to find old residences replaced by new buildings
or vacant lots earmarked for phases of the long
range building program. They probably will be
reminded of continual improvements as they pass
near the library. The fertilizer is quite noticeable.
There -are improvements in the Union and some
new buildings. Even the Carillon tower, just pass
ing Its second anniversary, will be new to many.
These are some changes alums will notice.
There will be ' some Intangible ones for the
students they were svoenstomed to seeing while
walking to classes each day will be replaced by
j Checking-Off I
Just to become familiar with the correct pro- are just watching the process,
cedure, I decided to -check-off- at the Phi Gamma The man behind the desk refused to check
. . . . ... me off, so I started a list for girls' names under
Sett bouse Thursday during elections. It seems Jm Woms Cniversity Party.
ft shame to be unfamiliar about one of the well - became longer during the afternoon. In
established forms of campus politics by the All .-taTl-tr. at the ton of the sheet we found to
University Party, commonly known as the Faction.
The process is comparatively simple, Check-Ing-off
goes like this: yon walk through the
front door, through the next door to your left,
past the piano and to a little table. Behind this
sits Faction man with pencil, patiently thumb
ing through the lists and checking off your name
if your D Is properly punched. A few other
fellows sit around. Seme are Fhi Gams; others
91U. t2tWw
BY MAEUN BKEE
Staff Writer
"Heard you were moving a
piano, so I came over to help."
Thanks, but I've already got
it upstairs.'
AH alone?"
Nope, hitched the cat to it and
drug it up."
You mean that your cat
hauled that piano tip two flights
of stairs? How could pull a
heavy pian?
Uaed a whip'"
"Gonna be
busy tonight?"
Dunno, it's
my first date."
The weather
report far today
ifflfiScated colder
weather ahead.
Yesterday
we wesre sup
posed t have
tnsw ' flsntea.
Maybe well
fast's them sa
nay! Colder
"Sid yon get home all right
after &c party last night?"
Hne, thssks; except that Just
as X wfcf turning lute my street,
some Jtiiot stepped any
mrers.
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Tom Rscfie
The Smoke Clears
ifowItlJLdJWL
was the fact that represent not only
place where stu- of program for improving the University. It win
be interesting to see how these platforms are
carried out The student body is looking forward
to a great year.
Joan Krueger.
When We Return
Tom Rsche
Selective Service Test
Applications
Selective Service qualification
tests will be given Thursday,
Dec. 13, 1951 and Thursday, April
24, 1952, announced Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey.
The Dec. 13 test will be given
in Room 109, Love Library.
Application blanks xor the Dec.
13 test must be postmarked not
later than midnight, Monday, Nov.!
5. Applications for the April 24,
1952 tests must be postmarked
not later than midnight, March 10,
1952.
To be eligible to apply for the
test, a student must: Intend to re
quest deferment as a student; be
satisfactorily pursuing a full-time
college course, and must not
previously have taken a Selective
Service college qualification test
Students whose academic year
will end in Jan. 1952 are urged to
apply for the Dec 13, test, so
they will have their scores in file
when the local boards reconsider
their cases' In January.
A student must have either a
score ef 7t n the qualification
test r satisfactory rank in daw
(upper ibalf of the freshman
class, vpper two-thirds ef the
sophomore class, upper three
fourths f the junior class).
Seniors must be in the upper
(batty TbbhaAhuv
FZFTY-fTST TEAK
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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tCiirOLlAL STAFF
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ECE'OfESS CTAT7
the group which backed them,
bit the student body as whole. They represent
not the Engineers, the fraternities, the sororities,
the Indpendents, the college in which they are
enrolled nor any other groups. They represent the
junior and senior classes of the University of
Nebraska in the year 1951.
Future generations will look back , at the
year 1951, Will they pass right over, or w ill they '
be able to say that this was the year that the
University of Nebraska, really accomplished j
something? The spark of greatness Is there. Will
it burst Into flame? Time will telL
' I
Most of the candidates for class officers have
on record as favoring some kind
younger generations and mostly unfamiliar faces.
Along with this, though, most alums will notice
an Intangible feeling of familiarity.
Colors of Scarlet and Cream still will dot
the campus at every corner. Pom-poms will be
waving at the game, a card section will add color
to the half time period, the University band will
be playing familiar songs along with some newer,
ones. Some yells may be new, but cheering from
these younger generations won't be too much dif
ferent from previous classes. The 1951 innovation
of 10 steps and then yelling "'Go Nebraska, Beat
Kansas," might seem a little foolish to some alums,
but the spirit and flavor typical of Homecoming
is still the same as last year, five years or 20,
years Ago,
When alums return this weekend, we hope
they will admit, even if grudgingly, that the
generation they thought was "going to the dogs,"
has turned out all right after all Because, we
want the generations who come after us to
be able to admit that our generation upheld
admirably the spirit, youth and enthusiasm
which should be exemplified at the Cornhusker
Homecoming.
j
The hours, days and in some cases weeks of
planning and work which have been devoted by
many toward decorations, rallies, displays, pro
grams, the dance, pep queen elections, traffic, the
winning of the game by the team and pen houses
and programs is not time spent foolishly. Some
hours of study doubtlessly were lost; some classes
cut but thehearty enthusiasm of an American
tradition of Homecoming was preserved.
We think that is important, to us, to alums
and to posterity.
sign our names, was a siate oi junior ana se
candidates with "These are the men to vote for."
The funniest part of the procedure Is watch
ing fraternity men dash out f the Union, run
down the steps, cross the street and file into the
Fhi Gam house like little kids asking for their
allowance.
This is the check-off procedure vital to the
AH University Party. .
Due Nov. 5
half f their class, or make a
score of 75 or better on the test
Students already enrolled in
CTaduate schools may be de
ferred so long as they remain In
good standing. These criteria
are rides which the local boards
are rnides which the local boards
Sixty-three per cent of the
339,000 students who took the test
last spring and sumer made a
score of 70 or better, Hershey re
ported. He said more complete
information of results wouia me
available soon.
Hershey said that the Selective
Service College deferment plan
is not for the sake oi the com
paratively small number of
"bneht boys" who couia anora to
eo to college, but that the purpose
of the plan is to select those most
fitted to pursue college eaucstions.
Students are eeierrea oniy
until they have completed their
college training. A deferment
Is by m means an exemption,
but a means by which a regis
trant tcan have bis service de
layed fr postponed until he com
pletes his education. Any regis
trant deferred new as a stu
dent will be required, if phys
ically fit to serve two years in
the armed forces before be be
comes 35.
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your
church I
BY JULIE BELL
Baptist Student house, 315
North 15th, Rev, C B. Howells,
pastor. Friday 7:30 p.m., grad
uate and married student forum,
with Walde Dahlstedt, director of
education, Nebraska Men's Re
formatory, leading discussion on
"Can Reformatory Inmates Be
Rehabilitated?" Sunday Church
school and morning worship in
city churches; 5 (..m, fellowship
supper followed by worship and
discussion led by Rev, G. H.
Schroeder, First Baptist church on
Baptist history.
e
University Episcopal chapel,
Thirteenth and R streets Rev.
Jack Sweigart pastor. Friday
7 a.m., Holy Communion, All
Souls' Day, S p.m., evening
prayer. Saturday S pjn, eve
ning prayer. Snuday 9 a.m..
Holy Communion with breakfast
following; 11 am., Choral Eucha
rist and sermon; 4:30 pjn., St
Vincent's Guild: 6 p.m- chapel
dinner; 7 p.m, evening prayer
and evening program with Hal
Perrin as speaker. Monday 5
p.m., evening prayer; Tuesday 5
p.m., evening prayer; 7 p.m.;
informal discussion group meet
ing. Wednesday 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion, S p.m, evening
prayer; 7:30 p.m, choir rehear
sal. Thursday 5 pjn, evening
prayer.
Lutheran Student association,
Alvin M. Petersen, pastor. Fri
day Open house after tour of
house decorations. Saturday
Open house all day with coffee
after homecoming game. Sunday
9:15 a.m., Bible study at 1440
Q and 1200 No, 37th with rides
to church; 5 pxn., Cornerstone;
laying at new student center, 535
No, 16th, 5 p.ro City LSA at
First Lutheran church, 17th and
A supper and film -"Like a
Mighty Army;" 6:30 p.m-, Ag
LSA cost supper and film. Tues
day 7:15 p.m, vespers. Thurs
day 7:15 p.m, choir practice.
Methodist Student house, 1417.
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pas
tor, triday 7:30 pjn, fudge
party; 3:30-5 p.m "Do-Drop-ln"
hour, Monday through Friday,;
Saturday Homecoming with
open house after the game. Sun
day 5:30 pm, Wesley Worship,
guests at St Paul's University I
Life program. Tuesday 7 p.m.,
Sigma Theta Epsilon. Wednesday
6:50 p.m., Wesley Worship.
9
Religious Society of Friends
(D&jcVl fidiioJL...
(The views expressed in the
Letterlp column are those of the
writer and not necessarily those of
The Daily Nebraska)
Faction Virtues ...
Te the 50 and '51 Kack Masque
Chapter of Mortar Board
Maybe I should have addressed
this letter to the MOST OUT
STANDING GIRLS ON THE
CAMPUS. Needless to say I was
very much LN-imrTessed witn
your short dissertation on voting.
May I say that you are very
fortunate in defining "faction" in
your own warped, intellectual,
persuasive way. It fit the occa
sion very welL 1 would like to
quoei Webster's definition of "fac
tion" 1) A party, combination,
or the like. 2) Party spirit 2)
A set or class .of persons. Does
this say anything about "bloc
voting" or an organized attempt
to bribe or intimidate voters in
order to determine who shall be
elected?
Tour select little rroup goes
further to say that, "we,"
meaning your own t action,"
which you have defined so
clearly, believe that an organi
zation which absolutely insists
that its members support their
slate violates the democratic
principle let's have a little
support on your part of such
a statement How many ef yos
actually know that such a state
ment is true? I would be will
ing to say that yen are baslng
yeur entire statement on "corn
crib" politics of course yen are
the people who knew. If you
can prove to me that there has
been an absolute Insistence of !
any house on this campus that i
their members MUST vote a
straight ticket I will be rlad
to retract any statement I have
committed.
May 1 further whisner into fha
ears of the intellectuals that every
member of any organized house
IS an "individual" h has
mind of his own. (Not once have
I been told wham to vote for.)
Unity is the key to any political
party and a political party has
the right to exist Or don't you
think that it should in a democ
racy! Or is this a democracy?
(According to your intellectual
instruction.)
Before any student voted in this
election he probably never heard
oi nan the candidates, except for
one political party probably the
closest party on the campus. I
myself saw the engineer's ballot
displayed with the accompanying
words, "Vote for these." Did your
so called "faction" display, any
such device in vote soliciting?
May I further say that the letter
that the independents put out
stated, "Vote for these." Again I
say did your much talked about
block-voting, intimidating, hypo
thetical "Taction" use such de
vices? Democracy of today exists
under the party system of gov
ernment After all it would be
ufte a dnll political campaign
U parties didnt exist (Am I
agreeing with the most eut
standing?) May I further say that all the
whispering about "faction,"
"faction." with its 100 vot
ing, rotational system seems te
possess most of the female
minds en this campus. Ar
much mumbling cwncernb. j
"check off" lists etc, may I say
that there certainly are many
people who have more of an
idea about whom te run for
to
Staff Writer
In Paramount's "A Place In The
Sun," which is now playing at
the Lincoln, the stars are Mont
gomery Curt, EUzaoetn Tayior
and Shelley Winters,
This film tells understanding
the story of three young people
desperately searching for happi
ness. Cllft appears as a poor, am
bitious youth working In his
wealthy uncle's mill. He has
a love affair with factory-girl
Shelley Winters, but it soon at
tracted to beautiful socialite
Elisabeth Taylor and her
glamours way of life.
After a whirlwind romance, the
two clan to marry, as Clift wins
an important position at the plant.
But the imDendinsr wedding is
threatened when the mill worker
reveals that she is expecting
baby.
Tormented by his dilemma and
unwilling to relinquish the bright
new way of life that is almost
within his grasp, Clift becomes
obsessed with the idea that he
must murder her Then an ironic
twist of fate intervenes and the
ultimate destinies of the trio are
expounded in sequences charged
with impact
Unfolded in "Across the Wide
Missouri," now playing at the
Stuart theatre, is the valiant le
19th century
M.vi th
gend of America's
fur trappers, who
wUdemeTtrails the west toiHow Coul You! '' is now on at the
open a new nauon.
Clark Gable stirs as Flint
Mitchell, intrepid trapper who
pits his wits and strength
against the ennning of Black-
(Quakers), 312 South 28th street;
9:45 am, meeting for worship;
10:30 a.m. discussion; experiences
at Pendle Hill by Margaret and
Clarence Perisho,
Lutheran (Missouri Synod):
Divine worship at Union, Room
315, every Sunday, 10:45 am;
Festival of Kelormation next,
Sunday; anthem by choir under
direction of Harry Giesseiman;
Gamma Delta; Christian knowl
edge service and fellowship clum.
bunday, 5:30 pm, University
YMCA lounge, Temple building,
beginning with cost supper; choir
rehearsal; Wednesday, 7 p.m
band room, Temple: Al Norden,
pastor.
-Names In The News-
By CHARLES GOMON
SUH News Writer
Reds Hold Out
kUKM Ainea ana com
tmist negotiators failed to
agree on the final disposition
of the cease-fire line at the
14th subcommittee session held
Thursday in Panmunjom.
Previously the reds conceded
to allied de ands that the line
be set along the present battle
front rather than along the
S8th parallel. However, ' the
reds are now holding out for
custody of Kaesong, the former
truce site, which the U,N. com
mand says must be turned
ever to our forces.
Suez Evacuation Ordered
EGYPT Britain announced
that about one-third of the
British dependents in the Suez
canal area would be evacu
ated to safety immediately.
The announcement implied
that despite the polo sticks
which Gen. Robertson
Escaped Leopard Shot
MT.
IDA Ark. A leopard,
one of a number of circus ani
mals which escaped from a
wrecked circus truck, wTas shot
to death in the mountainous
area north of Mt Ida, Ark.
The elimination of the leopard
left ten other beasts at large
including another leopard, two
Half Million Welcome Royalty
WASHINGTON Half a mil
lion persons turned out to wel
come Princess Elisabeth and
her husband. Prince Philip te
H ashingioa. FoI "s a '
rade from the airport, the
royal couple had lunch with
President Truman and his
Jailbird
THE BRONX, New York
The resident of a Bronx apart
ment doubted his senses as he
opened the door to his room.
In true Halloween spirit an
rfioe than many disinterested
Individuals. (After all, who
mas H- Truman? ail yon
Democrats stand up and tell
me.)
Quote, "An election is pa:"t of
student government which trains
us to think and act individually,
and to vote according to their
individual evaluation of the can
didates up for each offioe."
"Leaders," may I close in say
ing that your article was so care
fully planned and double-talked
that it stimulated my interest in
answering it I ish you the best
of luck in striving to "clean up"
dear old Neb-&ska Uj May I point
tu the ctUr outstanding group
on the jampus, of the opposite
sex, an say, '"Where would you
be todafy if there had not been a
pohtiral party
FRACTIONALLY YOURS.
Jack Faap
COLLEGE
NIGHT
or
MICKEY KULL
end his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
ADM. JL70 FEE COUTLK
Tax Included
t'f :' r
In. mi um 1. 1 n i ii Hurt. H, . Um, ,..
smk-smjcL (Doxcl
feet Indian warriors who op- j
pose the Inroads t mountain
men into the rich beaver
country. j
Flint effects a conciliation with
Bear Ghost, played by Jack Holt,)
who is chief of the tribe, only to
have all his efforts, undermined
when a member of his party
stupidly kills Bear Ghost to
avenge the death of his brother.
The story reaches its climax
with an atack by Ironshirt and
his warriors upon the white men.
fraifce.Riin9$ End Today
ful lead role in "Come Fill the
Cup," now being shown at the
Varsity.
Although Cacney rose to
fame In Hollywood as a screen
tough guy, in "Come Fill the
Cup," he is on the law's side,
lie is city editor of a large
metropolitian newspaper. He
undertakes an unusual assign
ment tn behalf of his publisher,
one for which he Is particulary
adapted and knowing by reason
of his life up until the time
he became the paper's top
newsman.
Raymond Massey, Gig Young,
I jimmy
Gleason
and Sheldon
Leonard
support
Cagney and
Phyllis Thaxter, ,
A marital mixup that blasted
th tranquility of New York's
Washington Square, "Darling,
Joan Fontaine, John Lund, Mona
Freeman .and Peter Hanson co
star in this merry account of a
saucy escapade that scandalized
the neighborhood.
The story traces the outlandish
consequences after an eavesdrop
ping adolescent wrongly infers
that her mother is philandering.
Armed with a few facts of
life and an adult wardrobe
spirited from her mother's
closet, she sets out to woo the
man In question, thus removing'
temptation from her mother's
path.
How this meddlesome Miss
Fixit brews a key of trouble for
mother and dad, terrorizes an
eligible young
rasises eyebrows
and pulses for
Joan Fontaine is cast as the at-
tractive mother, while John Lund
For Kaesong
At many points along the
battle front communist troops
began a series of attacks de
signed te blunt the allied
spearheads thru sing into red
positions. In one area twe ILN.
tanks and twe tank-retrievers
were knocked out of action by
red artillery, despite a snow
storm which the allied column
was using for cover. Despite
this action, driving rain and
snow squalls kept the front
quieter than it has been for
several weeks.
brought when he came to Bri
tain Suer headquarters at
Fayid, the home government
expects that tension in the
zone will not lesson for some
time. Evacuation of families
generally means expected
armed conflict
black bears, a polar bear and
six rhesus monkeys.
Tuesday night a lion from
the same circus had mauled a
S-year-old girl to death, and it
was suspected at first that this
lion was among the escaped
animals. It was later accounted
for in another cage. ,
family at Blair House. Mil
lions watched the spectacle on
television and others listened
fa en the radio as Princess
Elizabeth pledged that Bri
tain and Canada would rork
K
In Season
owl hooted athim. It devel
oped that the bird was a fu
gitive ir& the Bronx zoo. a
few blocks away.
Check Your Fa
vorite and Let
Us Help You!
Q "Satchmo at Syunheny
Rail" Louis Armstrong dc
AH Stars.
O Shakespeare's "The Temp
ed" with Raymond Massey.
"Death of a Salesman"
Thomas Mitchell and orlg.
cast
Benny Goodmans famous
"Carnegie Hall Jazz Con
cert" (W38).
n "Tales of Hoffmann" with
Sadlers Wells Chorus and
Royal Philharmonic Orch.
D "O-rer the Rainbow" Les
Brown and His Band of Ke
nown. O "it' No Sir" Four Knights.
O "Solitaire" Tonny Bennett
O "Domino" Tony Martin.
O "Meanderin' Tang ha
Monroe.
O "Undecided" Ames Bros.
and Les Brown.
O "Got Him Off My Hands"
Doris Day.
O "Blues from an America U
Paris" Ralph Flana ran.
O "Louisiana" Pete Kelly A
Big 7 Dixieland Band.
Support Your Band
Buy "On Parade"
CX of NEBRASKA BAND
ine "O" st
2-6921
plays her flabbergasted husband,
Mona Freeman is the under-age
adventuress trying to educate her
mother in the ways of the world.
Peter Hanson protrays a young
doctor caught in the middle of the
muddle.
Henry Busse and his orchestra
are appearing at the Turnpike
tonight and tomorrow wght,
AUF Exec Board
Applications for All University
Fund executive board must be
filed at the AUF office in the
Union by 5 p.m, today.
Those who have had two years'
experience working on AUF are
eligible for the positions. They
may pick up application blanks at
the AUF office.
Applicants may make appoint
ments for interviews when they
file today. The present executive
board will cpnduct interviews
Wednesday, Nov. 7,
Executive board members are
Sarah Fulton, resident: Adele
iCorvell. vice president in charre
of solicitation: Anne Barcer. vice
president in charge of publicity;
j Joan Hanson, secretary, and Stuart
Reynolds, treasurer.
Money Lost
A brown coin purse was lost
Wednesday evening by a Corn
Cob worker somewhere on city
eampns or around the Union.
The purse contained from 5 to
35 dollars from the sales of
Homecoming dance tickets.
A reward is being offered to
the finder of the purse, if he
will bring it to the Union of
fice. ROTC Students 'Freeze'
During Military Parade
Personnel from the army, air
and navy ROTC units braved sub
freezing temperatures to present
bachelor, andia mniiaxy parane on uie grounds
P"54 01 ule -OJiunJ inursaay
Few spectators were on hand to
, witness the abbreviated exercises.
JjOW temperatures a rove in
honor ceremonies inside. An of
ficers' center and a pass in re
view were the only functions car
ried out
WANT ADS
HIT " YOU WANT rT VI 1JTS
DAILY KEERASKAii
WANT' ADS
CASH KATES
!. mt w i 1 Vknc f Fw : rh
farB i ejr ta; ttyt j j Bay,
JtM J" 'L-HVa iVjaiTsrs
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Include af--big
((
fijrur-
Bring ad to V.lf X.-..-rkan
business effwe, Student Caion,
or mail with eorrert amount
and insertion desired.
Any typing -d-ve these, terra paperi,
notebooks, elc EKpenenoed.
ON CAMPUS Sleeping room, S5.BB. Smtl
luraifcheet and inrfp amfuraiK&frd apart
meat, .ground Ileur, Children. 2-443B.
STOP WoRSVINC -about 9nc music
for 3l Rjua Jimmy Phillrpa
Combo i-6Bl Dto-. S-7717 Evetuu&.
For Sal Tndo site 40, thtrt 15-31.
Call S-601 evrnttxgr,.
51ain Features Start
Varsity: Come Fill the Cup ,
lilO, 3:14, 521, 728, S:42.
Esquire: Tbe Bicyre Thief,"
7:24, $:02.
State: "The Sea Hornet1 1:00
J:53, 6:59, 9:52. "Honeychie," 224,
5:17, S23.
fAM rig
"Tfcs Sea Hornet"
Rod Cameron
Adele Mara
2nd flit
Judy Canova
Plus Tiews
aus nsna urn msst
"asm SKI3BK
seat mottx or nne rcaa
rr,'
omI SBMTa TrCMAUOS" mA
Ta,
'"'( " -'- iiiimiiiiirtiini . ''"'ihTiiminitiiiwiMniiiiii'iii -nw
lit
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