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VOL 51 No. 56
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Choir!
Dr. Arthur Westbrook will di -
-wf tv TTn;.iAH.;i. jail i
vmvciajij' s annual
jiiunuaiice 01 nanaei s oratorio,
"Th Messiah," presented by the
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
DR. WESTBROOK
Chris
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I
Pohlenz, Rabbi Stamfer
To Speak At YW Meets
Dean Pohlenz, state house re-
porter of the Lincoln Journal, and !
Rabb Joshua Staimfer will be'
main speakers for YWCA area
meetings to be held Dec. 1 1 to 13. j
Christian heritage, high educa
tion, personal growth and nation commissions: fine arts, Anne Jane
and world area meetings will beHall; student-faculty coffee hour,
held this week instead of the all j Barbara Bredthauer; campus crit
membership meetings jics Nancy Weir; jobs and futureSi
..c puiv-K-c in u.vwiun
is w acquaint iiirin irci a ui iac
different groups with the work
and members of other groups
within their areas. Freshman
commission groups will meet as
scheduled but they are urged to
attend as many area w -tings as
they can.
Each area is divided into com
missions, with a leader for each
commission. Under the nation and
world area five commissions have
been set up and their respective
leaders appointed. They are: so
cial service tours, Barbara Hersh
berger; current affairs, Barbara
Mann; human rights. Sue Neuens
wander; world organization, Nita
Helmstadter. These meetings will
be held Thursday, Dec. 13, 5 to 6
p.m. in Room 315 of the Union.
Dean Pohlenz will speak on Ne
braska politics. .
Christian Heritage area has
the following commissions: com
parative religions, Virginia Coo
per; worship workshop, Sharon
7L11 Ctlmtuvai
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
"You're the first girl I ever
kissed," he said as he shifted thethe College Activities building
gears wiui ms micw.
"Hooray, I've been defurred!"
said the little rabbit as be ran
out of the forest fire.
"Too bad, paL my hen got loose
and scratched up your lawn."
"That's O.K., my dog ate your
hen."
"Great! I just ran over your
dog."
Snow is predicted for today,
with the weather rapidly turn
ing colder to
day and to
night Little Aud
rey nailed the
bathroom door
shut and then
she laughed
and Laughed
because she
knew her
father was hav
ing a beer party
at the house
Colder
that night Speaking of parties,
don t forget the Union Christmas
party which will be held on
Dec. 18.
UNION ACTIVITIES . .
Donovan Named 'Worker Of Month
Tom Donovan, jr., has been
named the first Union "Worker of
the Month" by the personnel com
mittee for Union activities.
Donovan was chosen for the
month of November en the.
basis of his originality, ability
and attendance at Union activi
ties and for his participation In
the "Pigskin Parties," taleat
shows, Union ofm houses and
various publicity committees.
Runners up for the November
"Worker of the Month" were
Lorin Caley, Delores Carag, Bar
bara Daniel, Marilyn Lane and
Lois Shnmerman.
Honorable mention went to
Mary Ida Barnds, Maxine Beck
er, Bob Bevlngton, Jon Carpen
ter, Sue Crawford, Beverly Da
vis, Mary Lou Glnn, Jane Gro
telueschen, Marilyn Ilamer,
Joan Hawthorne and Jane Hay
lett Also receiving honorable men
tion were Nancy Hemphill, Dick
Hill. Don Mead. Sheila Over-
gaurd, Antonine Quattrocchi. Pat
Rogers, Kathy Shame, jean awee
nev and John Tatoni.
Each month a new "Worker of
Ugdoogd To 5ve
tanas 'Messfeh'
i School of Fine Arts Sunday, Dec
a - -- . i , . . '
9, in me coliseum at 3 p.m,
The University Choral Un
ion, assisted by the Universitj
orchestra, will take part in th
program. Emanuel Wishnov
will direct the orchestra, witl
Roberta Lewis as pianist anri
Milton Roberts as organist.
The choral union is compost
of the Agricultural College chorus,
Altinas Tullis, director; the Uni
versity Singers, Arthur West
brook, director; University chorus
1, David Foltz, director; Univer
sity chorus II, Earl Jenkins, di
rector; Grieg Male chorus, Sam
uel Wall, director, and Lincoln
Male chorus, John Whaley, direc
tor. Soloists for this vear's "V
hiah" will be Marjorie Murfitj
soprano; Earl Jenkins, tenor; Iv
jorie Danly, alto, and Jack
'derson, baritone.
Maruyn raw, Auary &cnuer
and Roberta Lewis will be u
dent accompanists for the lfcr-
formance.
Cook; Christianity and society,
Mary Sidner. Rabbi Joshua
Stamfer will speak for this area
meeting Thursday, Dec. 13. 4
p.m. in Room 315 of the Union.
Higher education includes these
Barbara Raun. This group will
take a guided tour of the new
modern living exhibit in the art
department of Morrill Hall, Tues
day, Dec 11 at 4 o m.
Personal Growth consists of:
camp counseling, Shirley Coy;
community service, Kathy Dill;
Leadership training, Doris Carl
son; Skeptics corner, Barbara
Young; Noon discussion, , Hester
Morrison and Ginny Cummings;
senior commission. Liz Mqodie.
They will meet Thursday
noon, Dec. 13 for lunch at the
Fresby House. The semoi cs.iv
mission is preparing the?nh
which will be 30 cents.
commission will give a sk
picting the work of that
mission for the program.
'Hoe-Down
On Ag Agenda
Saturday Night
"Holiday Hoe-Down" is the
theme of the third all-University
square dance baturday night in
The dance is co-sponsored by
the Ag Country dancers and the
Ag Union dance committee.
Students that are tired of wear
ing "that formal" or "that tuxedo"
are urged to get out their cotton
and jeans and attend the "Hoe
Down," according to Roy Stohler,
president of the Country dancers,
and Wayne White, chairman of
the Ag Union dance committee.
Students may come stag or
bring a date. Dancing will be from
8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
No admission will be charged
at the door, but a collection will
be taken to cover expenses.
;'
Art Deoartment Soonsrs
Lecture On Good Design
Duard W. Laging, directorof
the University art galleries, and
Peter J. Worth, instructor of de
sign In the art department, will
discuss "What is Good Design?"
Sunday.
The talk will be in Gallery B of
Morrill hall at 2:30 p.m. The dis
cussion is open to the public.
" t
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fly
CONTEST WINNER . . . Tom Donovan receives the Union "Work
er of the Month" certificate from Charles Widamier. Union board
vice president Sue Holmes, chairman of the personnel committee
which sponsors the conte-it, looks on. (Dally Nebraskan Photo.)
the Month" will be named by theithe award which is being
personnel committee, originator oflfor the first time this year.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
"The Messiah" was first riven
at the University in 1901 under
the direction of Mrs. Carrie
Belle Raymond. Dr. Westbrook
first directed "The Messiah" at
the University in 1939. Since
the arrival of David Folti, pro
fessor of voice, at the Univer
sity, Foltz and Westbrook have
alternated directing "The Mes
siah." The performance is open to the
pumic. There will be no admis
sion charge.
The Messiah
University Coliseum
December 9
3 p.m.
Recitative Tenor Comfort
Ye My People.
Air Tenor Every Valley
Shall Be Exalted.
Chorus And the Glory of
The Lord.
Recitative Baritone Thus
Saith The Lord.
Air Baritone But Who
.May Abide.
Recitative Alto Behold, a
Virgin Shall Conceive.
Chorus O Thou That Tellest
Good Tidings to Zion.
Chorus For Unto Us a Child
Is Born.
Organ Pastoral Symphony.
Recitative Soprano There
Were Shepards.
And Lo! the Angel of The
Lord.
And the" Angel Said Unto
Them. .
And Suddenly There Was
With the Angel.
Chorus Glory to God in the
Highest
Recitative Alto Then Shall
the Eyes of the Blind Be
Opened.
Air Alto He Shall Feed
Air Soprano Come Unto
Him.
Chorus Behold the Lamb of
God.
Chorus Surely He Hath
Borne Our Griefs.
Chorus Worthy Is the Lamb.
Air Alto He was Despised.
Chorus AIL We Like Sheep
Have Gone' Astray
Air Base Why Do the Na
tions Rage.
Chorus Life Up Your Heads,
O Ye Gates.
Recitative Tenor He That
Dwellth in Heaven.
Air Tenor Thou Shalt
Break Them.
Chorus Since by Man Came
Death.
By Man Came the Resur
rection of the Dead.
For As in Adam All Die.
Even So in Christ Shall All
Be Made Alive.
Air Soprano I Know That
My Redeemer Llveth.
Chorus Hallelujah.
There will be applause until
the end of the program.
Audience standing.
iLegion de Fusiliers
- - m mm
To Hear Col. Ladd
At Banquet Friday
Legion de Fusiliers, professional
infantry organization, will open
its social season Friday night with
a banquet preceding the Military
Ball.
Lt. Col. Bryon W. Ladd, head
of the inlantry section of the mili
tary department, will give a short
address. He has recently assumed
the added duties of military ad
viser for the Fusiliers succeeding
Major John Tanner who has been
transferred to Walter Reed gen
eral hospital. j
Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ladd, Maj.i
and Mrs. James N. Pearman, jr.,
MSgt. Howard E. Huibregtse and
MSgt. Harold Gist, all of the in
fantry section of the University
military department, will be spe
cial guests.
The banquet will be held at the
Continental cafe.
4 .
Honorary
S l - ! , I V
' -- - -VA - Yi - i, -- - iiiiiWHIMIIII nil 11 '
WHICH ONE? . . . One of these seven senior coeds will be an
nounced as 1951 Honorary Commandant at the Military Ball to
night Coeds vying for this title are (back row, I. to r.) Jackie
Hoss, Jayne Wade, Jackie Sorenson, (front row, L to r.) Carol
DeWitt Nancy Button, Joan Raun and Delores Irwin. (Daily
Nebraskan Photo.)
Draft Report . . .
Gen. Guy Henninger: 'No
Deferment .Change Seen
Brig. Gen. Guy N. Henninger
announced Thursday that no mr
mediate change is pending in the
present deferment plan for col
lege students.
Henninger commenting on a re
port by the Department of Higher
Education of the National Edu
cation Association said that:
"There is a growing body of opin
ion, some of it held in the high
est government circles, that there
should be an end of college deter
ments:"; He pointed out, however,
that sometime in the next year,
the supply of registered selective
service men may become so short
that the present system will have
to be altered to end some defer
ments. This will naturally affect
student deferments, he said.
Henninger stressed th,v str
dents should not become alarmed
by . the persistent rumors which
arise that college deferments will
end. Students who are doing 3ood
work should definitely stay in
school, the general said.
Prof. T. J. Thompson, Dean of
Student Affairs, blasted the re
part for "upsetting the already
unsettled students of today."
There is only one way "to win
over any Asiasic power. Dean
i .ompson said, and that is
through knowledge. For this
reason, he believes, the gov
ernment will continue to rec
ognize the need for higher ed
ucation CoL James H. Workman, chair
man of the Military Science de
partment has received no official
information of any change. Work
man personally feels that there is
a definite need for higher educa
tion among our people.
We do not know how long the
present emergency will continue,
he said, but the supply of engi
neers and trained technicians is
very short and the training of
young people to fill future posi
tions should not be curtailed.
The entire deferment plan, ac
cording to Workman, should be a
compromise between the man
power needs of the armed forces
and the overall need of th coun
try for higher education.
While the draft may involve
only an interruption of educa
tion, he said, many veterans do
not continue their education
after discharge.
College students polled on
their reaction to the end of col
lege deferments agreed that
only students who were se
riously interested in their edu
' cation should be deferred.
"Why is it fair that poor kids
who cannot afford to come to col
lege should have to serve while
some college 'playboys' sit out
PSI Coeds
Give Papers
At Meeting
Jackie Hoss and Margaret
Trimble presented papers at the
December meeting of Phi Sigma
Iota, national romance language
honor society, Thursday night.
Miss Hoss' paper was oa "The
Spanish Carcilasco de la Vega"
and Miss Trimble's was The
Life and Modern Significance
of the Works of Luis de Con
gora." '
Phi Sigma lota was founded in
1922 Jor the purpose of encourag
ing high scholarship and indivi
dual research in the field of the
romance language and literatures
and for the promotion of amity
between our nation and the na
tions using these languages. The
romance .languages include
French, Spanish. Portuguese and
Romanian.
Active members in Phi Sigma
Iota are teachers and advanced
students of romance languages.
To be admitted a student must
be a junior, senior or graduate
student and must be taking- at
least third year French, or
Spanltih or second year Italian:
he or she must have high
scholastic standing, not only in
the romance languages, but in
the entire college course. Stu
dent members are chosen only
upon recommendation of the
faculty.
Individual chapters hold
monthly meetings to present pro-
made grams in keeping with the pur
lone of the society.
Friday, December 7, 1951
Finalists
tne war;- askea -wage" Mcveign
from Herman. The American with
a high school edycation already
has an educational advantage over
the Russian, McVeigh asserted.
that the present plan is somewhat
unfair to non-college students.
However, Livingston pointed out,
the government must have some
justification for the deferment
plan or it would not have been
continued.
Jerry Wolpa, Omaha, feels
that the college deferment plan
should be continued if the col
lege students involved maintain
a satisfactory average. Non
college students should not have
to go just because they could
not go to college, he said.
When all other qualifications
are equal, Wolpa believes, just as
many college students should be
called as non-college students.
Possibly the upper 500 of the male
student body would be permitted
to continued their education un
der this plan, Wolpa said.
Deferments should be nullified
for those who do .' '
the upper half of their class, ac
cording to BetineU
coin. The collegiate who ci.i to
college to have a good time should
not be allowed to stay out of serv
ice just because he is in college,
Martin said. The physical capabil
ities of the draftee and his pro
fessional choice should be also
considered in deferment Martin
believes.
Frank Sorenson of Lincoln
feels that the upper 2-3 of the
male student body should re
main in college with the excep
tion of law, engineering, pre
medical and pre-dental stu
dents and others whose training
is directly necessary for the
war effort These, he said,
should be allowed to continue
U their education an lonr a thev
can meet the requirements of
their college.
The report of the National Ed
ucation Association estimated that
the abandonment of the college
deferment plan would reduce to
duce total college enrollments by
one third or more "with disastrous
effects upon the colleges."
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Witnesses' Testimony Conflicts
WASHINGTON The House
committee investigating alleged
tax scandals asked the justice
department to prosecute for
perjury several of the wit
nesses who have testified. Two
ol the witnesses have given di
rectly conflicting testimony,
and as committee chairman
Rep. Cecil King of California
put it "Someone is lying."
Taft, Byrd
LOS ANGELES Senators
Taft and Byrd teamed up to
blast the Truman administra
tion in their speeches before
the American Medical Associa
tion convention in Los Angeles.
Sen. Taft (Rep., Ohio)
opened up by saying that the
administration has undertaken
to take over all social services
from the individual.
Economy-minded Sen. Byrd
Price Increases Authorized
WASHINGTON The office
of price stabilization paved the
way for price increases in the
fields of clothing, meat, other
foods, tobacco, liquor, cars and
about a thousand other con
sumer items. The OPS author
ized merchants, wholesalers,
100 Injured
TEHERAN, Iran One hun-
area persons were injured in
riots in Teheran. About 2,000
police and troops used fire
hoses, tear gas and clubs to
disperse the crowds.
Despite a government ban
the communist Tudeh party in
Teheran called a demonstra-
Thousands
MANILA, Philippine Islands
Reacue workers struggled
through ashes and steaming
rock to dig for victims of the
eruption of Mt. Hibok-Hibok
on an island off Mindanao. The
ABC correspondent on the
scene, Raymond Spencer, re
ported that 2,000 persons were
Th iQ!ii-R2 formal season
p.m. with the opening of the 57th annual Military BalL
Before dancing begins to the music of Lional Hampton and his
orchestra, the military departments of the University will present
a ten part preliminary ceremony. Climaxing the preliminary show
the Honorary Commandant will
At 8 p.m. the ROTC band will
begin a short concert before the
color guard enters. The colors wm
be saluted with the National An
them. Senior officers and' their
dates will complete the first for
mation of a grand march later in
the evening. When the officers are
in place, the Pershing Rifle crack
squad will perform. The nine
hand-picked marching experts
will do a series of movements ana
rifle drills. Lloyd Keller is the
crack squad trainer. They do the
entire routine without commands.
A sabre guard will parade follow
ing the crack squad exhibition.
the Honorary Commandant will
be introduced by George Han
cock. She. will be the 19th coed
to receive the honor.
Darwin McAfee, COA president,
will escort the Honorary Com
mandant through the grand march.
As the grand march finishes, the
Honorary Commandant will waltz
with McAfee. The first waltz is
danced alone by the Honorary
Commandant and her escort, then
all the officers waltz.
Hampton will begin playing
when the waltz is over. The cere
monies are scheduled to be over
bv 9 p.m.
Gov. Val Peterson and his wife
along with at least 60 University
and military dignitaries will De
on hand to watch the balL Capt.
and Mrs. Thomas Donovan of the
navy, CoL and Mrs. James H.
Workman of the army and CoL
and Mrs. Alex C. Jamieson of the
f?rc?JlU occuPy the special
box for VIPs.
Dean Charles H. 01dfather of
the Arts and Sciences college,
Dean Edmund O. Belsheim of the
Law college, and Dean T. J.
Thompson and their wives are
some of the top University staff
members who will be at the af
fair. .
The annual ball has grown into
the top social event of the year
from its somewhat obscure be
ginning in 1893. Not until 1900
did the dance attract much all
Universitv attention. When the
j ball was adopted as an open af-
Military BaU Schedule
8:00 ROTC band begins con
cert' 8:15 Colors
8:20 Star Spangled Banner
8:25 First Movement of Grand
March
8:30 Honorary Commandant
presented
8:45 Grand March
8:55 Waltz
9:00 Everybody Dance
12:00 Dancing. Ends
Coed Counselor To Name
'Outstanding' Big Sisters
The annual Coed Counselor
Christmas tea will honor the out
standing "bie sisters" and new
coeds on campus Thursday at El
len Smith hall from 4 to 5:30
p.m.
Mary Hubka, president of the
organization, will announce the
outstanding counselors at 4:30
p.m.
Selection of the outstanding
"big sisters" is based upon their
interest in tne organization, par
ticipation in group projects, rat
ings from their "little sisters" and
recommendations from individual
board members.
Abraham Teitelbaum, former
attorney for the late Al Ca
pone, testified that he was the
victim of a $500,000 tax shake
down engineered by Frank Na
than, influence peddler, and
Bert Naster of Hollywood, Fla.
Nathan called the story a 'dirty
lie," and Naster stated he
would come to Washington to
deny the charges under oath.
Blast Truman
(Dem- Va.) charged the ad
ministration with fostering
creeping socialism and up
braided it for the recent scan
dals in the executive depart
ment. Byrd stated that the
South might withhold its elec
toral votes during the presi
dential election in 1952. Such
an eventuality would throw
the election into the house of
representatives.
and manufacturers
to make
application for price recalcula
tions. If the increases at the
production level are approved,
the cost will, of course event
ually be passed on to the con
sumers. In Iranian Riot
tion against the alleged
hesi
tancy of the government to
throw out western inflence. A
mob of several thousand uni
versity students then con
verged on the Majlis building
(lower house of parliament)
where the clash took place.
Buried Alive
buried alive.
An NBC dispatch said that
10,000 of the islands' B0,J0
people were in danger. Die
Philippine Red Cross and army
along with the XJJS. forces in
the island were sending all
available assistance to the dis
aster area including aircraft.
on
will be inaugurated officially al "fc
be revealed,
fair, it grew in importance and in
1926 it was moved into the lou-
seum where it has been held ever
since. -. .
In 1922 the first Honorary -Colonel
was elected. When the
naval and air departments
merged to stage the ball, a new
insignia was designed and the
title was changed to Honorary
Commandant
Each year there is a new
method of presenting Honorary
Commandant One of the past
methods used was to lower the
girl in a golden parachute. An
other was introduced by fake ma
chine gun fire ripping away a
paper screen.
Pearl Lucille &wanson was u
first Honorary Colonel at the Uni
versity.
This years Honorary com
mandant was chosen from a
list of seven coeds by a vote of
COA members. Finalists were
Nancy Button, Carole DeWitt.
Dee Irwin, Jackie Hoss, Jo
Raun, Jayne Wade, and Jackie
Sorensen. ,
Tickets for the ball are $3 a
couple. They may be purchased
at the door. Spectator tickets are
available at (1 a person.
After The Ball Is Over
Changes have been made in
AWS closing hours for the
weekends of the Military and
Black Masque Balls, Nancy
Button, AWS board president,
announced. Coeds may stay
out until 1 a.m. after the Mili
tary Ball Friday, and until 1
a.m. after Black Masque Ball
Friday, Dec 14. Saturday night
closing hours on Dec S and 15
will be 12:30 ajn.
Advisory Council Installed
By Sigma Theta Epsilon
Sigma Theta Epsilon, national
religious fraternity, conducted in
stallation services for members of
its advisory council.
Installed members will serve
for the current school year are:
Professor Miles Barnard, chair
man of the University mechanical
engineering department as faculty
member; A. R. Benedict of the R.
C Proudfit lumber company as
lay member; and the Reverend
Lloyd Watt, pastor of Elm Park
Methodist church as ministerial
member. Following the installa
tion service, Professor Barnard
showed slides which he had taken
in England during the past sum
mer. Pouring at the tea will be: Mar
jorie Johnston, dean of women;
Helen Snyder, assistant dean of
women; Mary L. Mielenz, asso
ciate professor of secondary edu
cation; Mary Augustine, assistant
to the dean of women; Anne L.
Christensen, instructor in ele
mentary education, and Katherine
L. Parks, director of counseling
and social activities.
Last year 18 coeds were named
outstanding "Big sisters."
They were: Sally Adams, Bar
bara Bredhauer, Ger trade
Carey, Adele Coryell, Norma
Engle, Mary Lou Flaherty, Alice
Frampton, Janet Glock, Mary
Anne Grundmann and Elaine
Kagawa.
Mary Ann Kellogg, Nancy
Klein, Anne Leuder, Cecelia Pink
erton, Dorothy Smiley, Shirley
Schonberg, Patricia Winscott and
Nancy Weir.
YM To Show
Foreign Film
Dec. 7, 8
"Die Fledermaus" based on the
world famous operetta by Johann
Strauss, will be given at a special
matinee showing Saturday after
noon at 2:30 p.m., in Love Library
auditorium, besides the reguarly
scheduled showings at 8 p.m. Fri
day and Saturday evenings.
The operetta has become
popular with American audi
ences since the Metropolitan
Opera company added It to the
repertoire in 1949. It Is nimed
in a new color process which
produces shading of the cos
tumes. The film is directed by Geza
von Voolvary, director of "La
Boheme" and "Two Hearts in
Waltz Time." Musical arrange
ment is by Alois Melichar and the
cast includes Willi Dohm, Marte
Harrell, " Willi Fritsch, Dorit
Kreysler and Hans Braus wetter.
Plot of the comedy evolves
around a husband who is overly
confident of the love of his wife,
his wife who tries to make him
jealous, and the "third party." a
wealthy prince, who gives emer
ald rings to all his lady friends.
"Die Fledermaus" is the third
In the current series of Foreign
Lanruage Films sponsored by
the University TMCA In at
tempting to bring to the Univ
ersity fine films which will cre
ate sympathetic understanding
and knowledge of the character
and culture of men and wtHtarn
of other nationalities.
Tickets are 65 cents and msv he
obtained at the University YMCf
in the Temple Building or at th
door before the movie.
