Friday, November, 30, 1951
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
1
u A
A
lightning Ken' Dies
Nebraska lost one of its leading citizens and
the republican party lost one of its most vocal
leaders in the death of the junior senator from
Nebraska, Kenneth S. Wherry. He was certainly
one of the most colarful and best-known men to
represent Nebraska in congress for many years
Although illness has slowed his activities some
what during recent months, he was active in bp
position to the Truman administration throughout
hw senate career. He was the only Neoraskan ever
to serve as floor leader of either party in the
senate. t
Wherry was active In politics throughout his
life. He served aa mayor of Pawnee City, state
senator, state republican chairman, candidate
"for governor and United States senator and
finally two terms as senator. He grained his nick
name. "Lightning: Ken," because of his work as
republican party promoter, and salesman of
furniture, coffins, pianos, real estate and imple
ments. He was president of the 1914 graduating
class at the University. He also was a member of
the debate team, training which served him well
In later life.
His career" was varied, but never quiet. He
never hesitated to express his opinions and often
spoke faster than his train of thought. The senate
Often chuckled at what came to be known as
"Wherryisms,'' results of his fast speech. He once
referred to the vice president as "Mr. Paragraph"
and to Senator Holland of Florida as "The Sena
tor from Holland."
He had been mentioned as a favorite son can-
Tom Rische
didate for the presidency in 1952. His career in
the senate seemed only starting after eight years.
Few people realized that his career was about over.
He was only 59.
In Wherry, Nebraska has lost, its most influ
ential congressman. President Truman once wrote
Wherry that although he almost always differed
with Wherry politically, the president admired "an
, honest opponent."
Wherry's death poses two interesting questions:
1. Who will succeed him in the senate?
2. Who will be the new republican floor
leader?
The answer to the first question may be given
' soon by Gov. Val Peterson, who has the power to
appoint a successor. The governor has already in
dicated that he will not resign to accept the office
now. In a way, Wherry's death could forestall the
battle between Sen. Hugh Butler and Gov. Peter
son in the next election. The governor, if he chose
could file for Wherry's seat instead. The1 governor's
appointee will serve only until the next election,
when a successor will be chosen to fill out the rest
of Wherry's six-year term. Former Gov. Dwigm
Griswold and Rep. Howard Buffet have already
been mentioned as possible successors.
The identity of the new republican floor
leader of the senate is likewise in doubt It might
be Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, who is now minor
ity whip. Or, it might be someone else. Time will
tell.
"The Blue Veil" brings an all
star cast headed by Jane Wyman
to the Varsity this week. It is the
story of a bereaved woman who
found happiness in giving service
1951 Activity Queen
Nominations Open;
Election At Auction
All organized activities must
have their nominations for 1951
Activity Queen in the AUF mail
box at the Union by 5 p.m. Tues
day.
The Activity Queen, to be
chosen and presented at the an
nual AUF auction, must be a
sophomore who has been selected
by the activity in whfch she participates.
Six finalists will be chosen
from applicants interviewed by
the All University Fund executive
board Dec. 4 a at 7 p.m. Final
voting will take place at the AUF
auction Dec. 12. Each ticket to the
auction will be a ballot in the
election.
Julie Johnson, representing the
Cornhusker staff, was 1950 Acti'
vity Queen.
to others.
"Golden Girl," is a new techni
color musical set in, gold rush
days and detailing in song and
story the life and times of the
famed entertainer, Lotta Crabtree,
Dlayed bv Mitzi Gaynor. It is
showing at the Lincoln.
"No Highway in the Sky" began
Thursday at the Stuart and stars
Senator Wherry will be hard to replace.
Bring 'Em Home
Don Pieper
The University, according to the Alumni as
gjciation. is losing scores of outstanding high
school students to other universities because out-f-state
schools offer many liberal scholarships.
Many gifted students who might like to
Tnse to the University have received offers
isfflu other schools which they could not reject.
"The Alumni association is worried about the sit
uation. At the organization's board of director's
meeting, Homecoming weekend, the scholarship
Question was discussed and directors decided to
do something about it.
.
They found the only official scholarships of
fered to freshmen by the University are Regent's
scholarship ($50 toward the $80 tuition for one
semester, followed by a similar amount for the
second semester if the student's work is satis
factory), six or eight to Lincoln students, three to
Seward students and one to a Geneva high school
graduate.
Since the Alumni association is not a collect
ing agency, the organization cannot sponsor a
fund raising drive to finance additional scholar
ships. But it can present a need to alumni for
approval or disapproval. For those alumni who
consider the need worthy, the University
Foundation has indicated willingness to co
operate in receiving gifts earmarked for fresh
men scholarships. The Foundation also will set
up a committee to decide scholarship amounts
and qualifications for winners, based primarily
on need.
The matter came up at the board meeting
when one member mentioned he knew of a girl
in another state who wanted to come here but had
to go elsewhere because no scholarship was avail
able here. This girl, the member said, had definite
leadership qualities and the University lost a
gifted student.
It is encouraging that some University
alumni are interested in getting students to the
school for reasons divorced from athletics.
'S&unowiJbL
'Self As Motivation For Service
Breeds Trouble For All Concerned
L
-J. Alfred Johnson-
Husker Basketball
Tickets Go On Sale
1951-52 season basketball tickets
are now being sold at the Umver
isity Coliseum.
Student tickets are priced at $3
and faculty tickets at $4.
Identification cards must be
presented to ticket salesmen at
the Coliseum. Tickets for indi
vidual games will be available in
Coliseum booths the nights of
home games.
Season tickets will also admit
t i c k e t-holders to intervarsity
games in indoor and outdoor
track, baseball, wrestling and
swimming.
Youth Subject Of Rctndol's
Speech To Ag Mens Club
George Randol of the Univer
sity's photo laboratory spoke at
the weekly meeting of the Ag
Mens club Monday night.
The subject of his talk was the
youth of today as related to the
youth of yesterday. Randol spent
30 years on Broadway and five
years in Hollywood.
Becker, Athey
Plan Ag Party
Art Becker and Mildred Athey
have been named co-chairmen of
the annual Christmas party spon
sored by Ag Executive board, aC'
cording to Wayne White, presi
dent.
One of the oldest Ag college
traditions, the program will be
Dec. 18 in the College Activities
building. Final plans and a pro
gram of entertainment will be
announced later.
The program will include sev
eral numbers by the Ag college
chorus, under the direction of
Mrs. Altinus Tullis.
Other members of the Ag Exec
board helping with the event are
Rex Coffman, Daie Olson and
Gene Robinson, decorations; Alice
Anderson, Wayne White and Jan
Ross, program; and Joan Raun
and Ramona Laun, publicity.
Students and faculty members,
as well as the general public, are
invited to attend.
James Stewart and Marlene Die
trich in an air-minded drama of
discovery.
An off the beaten path drama,
"Reunion in Reno," is now show
ing at the Nebraska. Mark Ste
phens and Peggy Dow are the
stars. The co-feature is "The Lady
from Texas."
The Circlet theater presents the
"Heiress" on its stage in play
form this week through December
9. Except for Monday, December
3, when there will be no perform
ance, the curtain time will be 8:15.
"The best ballet in the United
States," according to Life maga
zine, will come to the Stuart
theater for a one night perform
ance December 3.
In increasing number we find among us such
slogans as, "By helping others you help yourself";
"the life you save may bet your own"; "the child
you save may be'your own," and so on.
Granted that there is an element of truth in
these statements, have we stopped to analyze what
is there presented as the motivating power for our
service and consideration for others? It is certainly
self. It is catering to man's innate selfish nature
which brings so much woe and conflict in the rela
him good. This makes for peace and the enrich
ment of life in every area.
In the Gospel of St. Matthew, chapter 20, verse
28, we read, "Even as the Son of man came not
to be ministered unto, but to minister, and to give
his life a ransom for many." This was true, un-
selfish service the Lord of all creation, the Ruler
of all, yet spending His life in the service of all
mankind, culminating it with His suffering and
tionships between individuals and nations. Serving sacrifice on the cross that we might have redemp
others and showing them consideration simply ior
the sake of ourselves, or chiefly for ourselves, cer
tainly takes away its true value.
' True service we render when out of love to
our fellowman, without selfish designs, we do
tion from sin, forgiveness with God. Love for man
kind prompted His action yes, love.
With this wonderful example of our Savior
ever before us, and knowing and accepting God's
daily great mercy and love unto us, especially
By JULIE BELL
Church Editor
TfalversitY Episcopal chapel, John
Sweieart. chaplain. Thursday
5 p.m., evening prayer; i pjn., Al
tar guild. Friday 7 a.m., Holy
Communion; 5 p.m., evening
prayer. Saturday 5 pan, evening
prayer. Sunday 9 a.m.t Holy
Communion with breakfast fol
lowing; 11 am, Choral Eucharist
and sermon, 4:30 p.m., St. Vin
cent's guild; 5:45 p.m, evening
prayer; 8 p.m., chapel dinner fol
lowed by showing of color films
of French Canada. Monday 5
p.m., evening prayer. Tuesday
12 noon, faculty Episcopalians'
luncheon meeting; 5 p.m, evening
prayer; 7:30 pja, choir rehearsal.
Wednesday 7 a.m., Holy Commu
nion; 5 pan., evening prayer.
Lutheran student service, Alvin
M. Petersen, pastor. Friday 8
p.m., freshmen party, but others
are welcome. Saturday Open
house after basketball game. Sun
dayLutheran student choir tour
to Pender, Fremont, Bluffs and
Mead; 9:15 ajn., Bible study at
both student houses with rides to
church; 5 p.m., city LSA at First
Lutheran church, 17th and A
streets, with cost supper and d&
cussion led by students; 4:40 p.m.,
meet at student house for rides
to the church. 6:30 p.m., Ag LSA
at 1200 North 37th street, with
cost suoDer and program, "Aims
and Emphases of LSA." Tuesday
7:15 p.m., vespers. Thursday 7:15
p.m., choir practice.
Wesley Foundation, 1417 R
street, Richard W, Nutt, pastor.
Friday 8 p.m., box social and
square dance at St. Paul's church;
6:45 a.m., interdenominational
Bible study at Baptist student
house. Sunday 3 p.m., Founda
tion student council meeting; 5:30
p.m., Wesley fireside with Lowell
welch. DUblic relations director at
Union, college, as guest speaker.
Monday through Friday 3:30-5
5 p.m., "Do Drop In" hour. Tues
day 7:15 p.m., Sigma Theta Ep
silon meeting with Dr. L. E. Mat
tingly, Nebraska Wesleyan, guest
speaker. Wednesday 7:15 a.m.,
Advent service with Dr. Everett
Sabin, speaker; 6:30 a.m., pre
serviceb reakfast.
Baptist student house, 315 North
15th street, C. B. Howells, pastor.
Sunday church school and morn
ing worship in city churches:
p.m., fellowship supper followed
by worship and forum. Friday
graduate and married student
forum.
Presbyterian - Congregational
student bouse, Rex Knowles, pas
tor. Sunday 5:30 p.m., forum,
"The Fatherhood of God." Mon
day 7 a.m., discussion group.
Wednesday 7 a.m., discussion
group; 7 p.m., Christmas vesper
service.
Lutheran (Missouri Synod), Al
Norden, pastor. Sunday 10:45
a.m., divine worship, Union Room
315, with anthem by choir under
direction of Harry Giesseiman;
5:30 p.m., local cnapter of Gamma
Delta, international Lutheran stu
dent organization, YMCA lounge,
Temple building, beginning with
cost supper, followed by Christ
mas carol rehearsal, social period
and closing devotion. Wednesday
7 p.m., choir rehearsal, band
room, Temple building.
Beligious Society of Friends
(Quakers), 302 South 28th street.
Sunday 9:45 a.m., meeting for
worship; 10:30 a.m., discussion led
oy Fat rangborn.
JJul (Daily TkiAa&huv
FIFTY-FIRST TEAR
Member
Intercollegiate Frets
Tbm Untwrntum hi fatttfco4 7 lb tanta t itte Untvenity of Nebraska M axpraatlon of atadent' amra an
rr,i.?a. "It Ml.a aalta al la IMil thai aahuoailaa. andr It tartarf lUa thall a lra tram aMUrial
la aa tit at af U wt4. aa tha aar af aa? aamber al taa faaaity af taa Unlrvnlty, aal Ik mbra f
i -.. al T. DaUf Nbraka an awaaoalljp rmponMbie for what tbey ntf a o or aaa to ba orlat."
triniia nt.m aa M M a wmai UM altar or far lb itf raar. M.M null. Mute aaa t. raa.
4,tf tntimt tba whaol ar latartara aa Saaoar. vaatla ant asamiataiea arla Oaa lain pn blithe
,.. in tia of AaM bf lb UnlvtMlt Nabraak aalar tba BBnlitoa f tb Cmmllt an Staat Pnblietalan.
I ...... s m (toon man Httr al ta Foot Offie la Lincoln. bTbraka. aor AH f CantroM, Harb i. I8, an al
,Mal rata af af pravii4 fa ta taeUaa MM. Art af Caacr af Oetobar t, 1M7, aaiharbaS Saatwabw 1. tm,
EDITORIAL STAFF
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BUSINESS STAFF
Etaa Stptrf, aVmeM Sima, rcta Bamtea
s -r. .1,,,, ......,., .tBoea narmairtw
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