Friday, December 7, 1951
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
, j
I
i
i
r. George Houser Stresses
qua! Privileges, Regwmess Or Race
All Americans have equal
rights and privileges to do as
they please; therefore lines may
not be drawn restricting these
rights on the basis of race or
creed, according to Dr. George
Houser. executive secretary of
the Congress of Racial Equality,
Houser. speaking at the Unit
versity on "Techniques of
... Fighting Discrimination," said
'Any step taken toward end
ing discrimination is a signifi
cant advance." He believes
that a "piece-meal fashion" of
attacking racial discrimination
is as effective as any method.
I.. Whether the progress is made In
educational, economic or social
fields it all contributes to a de.
sired "cumulative" effect.
, According to Ruth Sorenson,
who accompanied Houser at a
press conference Thursday
morning, there is more racial
discrimination in Lincoln than
is generally realized. She said
that although theaters, roller
and the municipal swimming
skating rinks, bowling alleys
pool were free of discrimination
there is still a race problem at a
nearby amusement park.
Courts have upheld CORE
suits brought against managers
enforcing a discriminatory policy
but the organizations lor aoonsn.
ing intolerance did not like to go
into court unless other methods
failed, Miss Sorensen said.
A popular method of discover
ing discrimination is to send test
cases into establishments where
bad racial policies are suspected.
If the situation is discovered the
groups discuss the question with
the manager as the first attempt
to chanee his policy.
According to Houser workers
are "pledged to a non-violence
code" and will not return blows
or argue vigorously.
Movements to overcome racial
discrimination are not made an
tagonistically but peaceably.
Educational campaigns, distri
bution of leaflets and similar
methods are used to arouse action
on race conflicts.
Houser believes that discrim
ination against one, two or
three people is cause for a
campaign against an establish
ment regardless of the feeling
of the : majority of colored
people toward the action.
There is no one place to begin.
Attacking the problem on an eco
nomic or amusement level all
have their effect, one not being
much more affective than an-J
other.
THEY WEAR THE GOLDEN KEY . . . Eight of the newly-elected Phi Beta Kappa member are
pictured with Dr. Louise Pound, who addressed the group Wednesday on the 175th anniversary
mt the national organization's founding. Pictured with Dr. Pound are (back row. L to r.) Ralph
W. K&b, Hallet Gildersleeve. Richard Cutis. Andrew Sheets, (front row, 1. to r.) Beulah Beam, Mary
Sidner, Dr. Pound, Nancy Benjamin and Barbara Mann. Howard Dinsdale, Charles Newell, jr.,
knd Jack Welsh, students in the University's college of medicine in Omaha and are not pictured.
(Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.)
f L u r ii i director, said that recently-dis- in studies of the rate of mammal
SCnUltZ SayS Nebraska covered late-Pleistocene age sites evolution during the past 10,000
. , , in Nebraska are of invaluable aid years.
Discoveries Aid Geology i '
Scientist now have definite PHONE nnil I A k jp LINCOLN,
evolutionary yardsticks which are plgnAM NEBR.
aiding in a clearer understanding I
of geologic time developments, QUALITY CLEANING. DYEING & REPAIRING
Dr. C. B. Schultz ald at a genetics 2242-44-46 O ST. H. H. BECKER, Mgr.
institute at Momu halL 10y CASJl & CARRY
Dr. Schultz. University museum I
iottuo
COCA-COLA
After The Game
1 J- - , ' , 4
I f . . r J.
VICTORY BELLES . . . University Cornhuskers took a few minutes
off from their busy Miami schedule to see the Atlantic ocean.
While viewing the ocean, the Cornhuskers met a few of Miami's
coeds. Cornhuskers are (back row, L to r.) Ted James, Dick Westin,
Dick Goll and Hirvey Goth. Also enjoying the sea-view are (front
row, h to r.) Gilda Jordan, Mary Combs, Mary Chabot and Ann
Palmer. (Lincoln Star Photo.)
Voluntary changing of wording
in songs and scripts of radio, TV
shows and movies by the indus
tries themselves are evidence of
advances made toward equality.
The re-wording of "Ole Man
River" in "Showboat" and the
Missouri waltz are two examples
he said.
"Races do not live tigether en
tirely by choice," Houser said,
but because they are forced to
Senior Scholars
. . .Tliere tke hermit
slaked my turning thirst
Tennyson: Holy Grail
UHoa authority of thi coca-cou comcamy ir
BOTTLING CO. OF LINCOLN
Importance
h ill-- m
I i I , - ;
do so." Although there is no
segregation law in Nebraska, 13
southern states have segregation
laws.
No generalizations may be made
about races, Houser said. He
thinks only individual cases may
be considered. On this basis
Houser would abolish any laws
prohibiting interracial marriages.
Nebraska has such a law, accord
ing to Miss Sorensen.
Could be he found
Coke at the hermitage.
For Coca-Cola iar everywhere
,, . and everywhere it has the same
delicious and refreshing quality.
UGN O'NEU PRODUCTION . . .
0 r,
Homecoming is coming to the
University for the second .time
this semester.
The Laboratory theater is pre
senting part one of "Mourning
Becomes Electra" which is en
titled, "Homecoming."
"Mourning Becomes Electra" is
a tragedy in three parts. Each
part is actually a complete play in
itself. Part one, "Homecoming,"
is more or less the introduction
to the rest of the play and intro
duces the conflict.
The conflict in "Homecom
ing" is one of hatred and Jeal-
iousy. It is in part the story of
a daughter who wants to be
"the wife of her father and the
mother of her brother." The
play involves one strange pro
cession of a guilty mother, a
betrayed father, a monstrous
paramour, a bewildered son,
and a distraught daughter.
"Homecoming" is based on the
Greed Tragedy, "Oresti" by
Aeschyeus. The adaption by Eu
gene O'Neill was very successful
pn Broadway.
Wes Jensby, "Homecoming"
producer, commented, "It is one
of those plays which if effectively
done, leaves the audience with
16 Coeds Vie
For 'Miss
Snowflake'
"Santa's Workshop" is the
theme of the Union's Christmas
open house, Dec. 18. The featured
event of the evening will be the
presentation of "Miss Snowflake,"
chosen from freshman candidates
submitted by organized houses,'
Towne Club, and the woman's
residence halls.
"Miss Snowflake" will be
elected by guests as they come
in the door. She will be presented
during intermission. This is the
only University title restricted to
freshman coeds.
Candidates for the title are: . .
Winifred Stolz, Towne Club;
Pat Bradley, Residence Halls
for Women; Marilyn Lane, in
pendent; Karen Bokke, Delta
Delta Delta; Marilyn Bourke,
Pi Beta Phi; Ann Skold, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Barbara Kokrda,
Alpha Xi Delta; Audrey Marx,
Sigma Delta Tau; Barbara '
Turner, Delta Gamma; Marlene
McCullough, Alpha Chi Omega;
Barbara Beck, Alpha Phi; Janet
Ickes, Gamma Phi Beta; Phyllis
Dudley, Kappa Delta; Jo
Kociemba, Sigma Kappa;
Delores Garrett. Alpha Omicron
Pi; and Janie Madden, Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The open house is sponsored by
the Union hospitality committee
under the sponsorship of Marilyn
Moomey. Members of the com
mittee are Tom Larson, chairman,
Bob Meehan, Don Warnke, Diane
Hinman, Norma Lothrop, Kathy
Radaker, and Jan Hepperly.
CORN COBS
mm mm
No
mm
DRAMA STARS . . . Starring in the Laboratory theater's presen
tation of "Homecoming" are (1. to r.) Harry Silver, Christine
Phillips, and Pete Uhe. "Homecoming" is part one of the Eugene
O'Neill play, "Mourning Becomes Electra."
the feeling of tragic catharsis."
He added that such a play was a
Ted Ka nomine Originates
Specials Served In Crib
You call it "madness," but the
Crib calls it their special for this
week.
For the past few weeks, the
Crib has been featuring different
gastronomical delights for the
University Cribbers. This week's
special, "Holiday Madness," is n
example of the lengths the Crib
stall go lo to make then crea
tions really something extra spe
cial. "Holiday Madness" is made up
of a dip of green pistachio ice
cream, a dip of strawberry ice
cream, chocolate syrup. To this
combination, colored beaded candy
is added. The whole conglomera
tion is topped by whipped cream
and red cherries. True holiday
madness.
The man who thinks up these
delectable treats is Ted Kana
mine, University student. The
idea of these Crib specials was
first presented at a Union staff
meeting. The purpose of these
specials was to create more Crib
interest among the University
students. As a result, Kanamine
was chosen to create these spe
cials. Kanamine said that the Crib
specials have been fairlv dodu
Jar with the students. He added
that the most popular special so
iar is
a creation called "Snow
ball." The recipe is as follows:
Chocolate syrup base, two dips
of vanilla ice cream topped with
marshmallow sauce. Cocoanut is
sprinkled on top of the marsh
mallow, and the "piece de re
sistance" is whipped cream topped
by -a cherry.
. Kanamine said that the
"Flaming Jubilee" la the spe
cial that caused the most com
ment and gave students the
c
0
u
n
"52"
EC. 14
SOLD
BY
CORNHUSKER OFFICE
STUDENT UNrdW
. mm , , mmJ &nJ Li ii
Boohs Will Be Sold Xfler Dec. 14th
real challenge to those invoivea
I in the production of it.
fun."
similar to a hot fudge sundae.
But it differs in that it is topped
with a sugar cube dipped in
vanilla extract which is lit.
Kanamine commented that the
Cribbers who got this special,
usually passed the flaming sun
dae around the table and lit
their cigarettes with it.
You call it madness, perhaps,
but the Crib calls them very pop
ular specials.
To Serve You Better
lOGieB Meaners
f v 1
Main Office and Plant Now fycated
at
223-239 North 14th Street
Special 2 Hrs. Service
ODORLESS DRY CLEANING
Model Cleaners
2 Convenient Locations
239 North 14th Street 2105 0 Street
Telephone 2-5262
O
u
s
n
WfftinM
Members of the cast are:
Christina Phillips, speech ma
jor, who portrays Christine, the
mother. Miss Phillips has ap
peared in other University pro
ductions including "The Glass
Menagerie" and 'School for
Scandal."
Marian Uhe, sophomore
speech major, plays the part of
Lavinia, the daughter. Miss
Uhe has also appeared in
"Caeser and Cleopatra."
DA.nMiT ennhnmnrfl
lnai iee nui ""f
political science major, plays the
part of Adam Brant. Rossow has ,
also appeared in "Aria de Capo"
ana "uaeser ana leuijaua.
Harry Stiver, graduate speech
otnHont nortravs the Part of
Ezra Mannon, the lover. Stiver
has taught dramatics lor tne past
two years and has appeared in
many productions. iTluding
'Macbeth. ,
D. K. Smith, senior art major,
m.tr,! thp nart of Seth. Smith
JJUAKAMJU I , ,
has appeared in such University
productions as umeuu u
"Through A Glass Darkly."
Don Lewis, junior history ma
jor, plays the part of "'eter. Lewis
has appeared in "Othello" and
"Caeser and Cleopatra."
Ann Lnuner. freshman business
administration major, plays the
part of Hazel.
Cyra RenwicK is proaucuun
manager.
Miss Uhe and Miss Phillips
said that their roles were "a
tremendous challenge" to both
of them. They explained that
neither one of them had even
played roles of this type before.
"Hnmprnmins" will be pre
sented 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 12
and Thursday, Dec. ia in noum
9ni Tpmnlp huildine. Admission
is free and the plays are open to
the public.
TASSELS
