Class Representatives
There will be a meeting for
all Junior-senior representa
tives to class councils Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Union parlor Y.
Joe Gifford, senior class presi
dent, urged all houses who had
not yet notified him of their
representatives to send dele
rates to the meeting. This will
be the regular junior-senior
class council-officer meeting.
Senior Checking
All students expecting to re
ceive associate baccalaureate
or advanced degrees or any
teaching certificate should ap
ply at the senior checking of
fice, Room 9, Administration
building by March 1.
Office hours are 10 a.m. to 3
p.m. daily and 10 a.m to noon
Saturday.
VOL 51 No. 93
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, February 28, 1952
. DM II j C D) kA) ia
irensoini May. Porecf
'ducation
QfVICGS
osition
Dr. Frank Sorenson, chairman
of the department of education
services of the University, is being
considered as possible director of
the educational staff of Point
Four.
Point Four, otherwise known
as Technical Co-operation Ad
ministration, is a program de
signed to aid other countries in
Improving agricultural, educa
tional and health conditions.
Several weeks ago in Washing
ton, Dr. Sorenson was invited to
interview officials of Point Four
and discuss the director vacancy.
After a long discussion, he said,
he was invited to consider the po
sition. Such a position would ne
cessitate a possible year's absence
from the University.
The matter of a leave of ab
sence has been presented to the
Board of Regents and the Chan
cellor. It is understood that such
a leave would be granted upon
confirmation of the appoint
ment, Dr. Sorenson said. This
appointment, he added, would
result .in recognition for the
University, the opportunity to
keep Informed and the oppor
tunity to share more directly in
the program.
"If the appointment is con
firmed by TCA, I will probably
accept the position. It would be a
great honor to be the director of
the Point Four educational staff,"
declared Dr. Sorenson.
Cosmo Club To Be Guesf
Of Club At Wesleyan
Cosmopolitan club members will
be guests of Nebraska Wesleyan's
International R e 1 a t i o ns club
Thursday night.
Cosmopolitan members will
meet Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the
Union lobby, president Bill Saad
announced.
Reporters' Meeting
There will be a meeting in
the office Friday for all Daily
Nebraskan reporters.
The 4 p.m. meeting will serve
to help reporters gather news
politely.
GIRL CRAZY
Whittaicer, Schmidt, Moore, Tolch
To Direct Spring Kosmet Klub Show
By JAN HARRISON
Staff Writer
Four University men, Max
Whittaker, Aaron Schmidt, Jack
Moore and John Tolch, will be di
rectors of the forthcoming Kosmet
Klub show, "Girl Crazy."
Whittaker, assistant profes
sor of dramatic art and director
of the University Theater, will
be head director of the show
with Schmidt directing musical
numbers and Moore the dance
numbers. Tolch, technical direc
tor for University Theater, will
be the show's technical direc
tor. Whittaker Is a home product of
Nebraska. Born at Belvedere, he
was graduated from the University
in 1942. During his college years
he was a cheerleader, member of
Kosmet Klub and Delta Tau Delta.
He also produced "Aksarben
Knights" for K.K. while in school.
After a period of four years
spent in the Navy Hospital Corps
and more study, he received his
M.A. degree in 1948. He is now
working, during the summers, on
a Ph. D. degree at Leland Stan
ford. Since Whittaker has been at the
University, he has directed such
plays as "Petrified Forest," "Gjst
in the House," "Once in a Life
time," the recently past produc
tion "Idiot's Delight," and others.
, SPT WiiDDDD
-
WWW
i 5 i
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X4
TAMALE TIME . The Delta Gammas present "Hannah in Havana" to win
top honors for skits in the annual Coed Follies competition. Sailors and Cubans
Hatch as the tamale man sings about his wares. (Daily Nebraskan Fhoto.)
DR. FRANK SORENSON . . .
Chairman of the department of
educational services is being
considered for a top position
in the educational program un
der the Point Four plan. (Daily
Nebraskan Photo.)
May Queen
Applications
Due Friday
Applications for May Queen
candidates must be filed in Dean
Frank M. Hallgren's office in
Room 209, Administration build
ing, by 5 p.m. Friday if the names
are to appear on all-junior-senior
woman election ballots.
Any senior woman who has
participated in activities and
has a 5.5 weighted average is
eligible to file.
In previous years sorority
houses submitted entrants , for
queen. Individual applications
were also accepted.
According to Peggy Mulvaney,
co-chairman of filings and spring
elections, the new system requir
ing applications to be made only
by candidates should enable more
women to file. The system also
provides equal opportunity to both
affiliated and independent wo
men. The queen, as chosen through
the election, will be presented
on Ivy Day. The second high
candidate will be maid of honor.
Date of the election will be an
nounced later.
He has been technical director for
"Twelfth Night," "My Sister Ei
leen," "The Girl of the Golden
West" He has been active in di
recting one act plays in experi
mental theater and working with
Freshman acting groups. Whit
taker has been a director at the
University's All-State courses for
four years.
While he was at Stanford he was
stage manager for two produe
tions and on the technical crew
of a third.
He now teaches fundamental
courses in acting in the speech de
partment along with courses in
history of the American theater
and advanced interpretation.
Schmidt, a graduate student
in the School of Music, is from
Fremont. He spent two years
with the 384th Army Band and
directed the unit's male glee
club.
Schmidt Is head drum major of
the University's ROTC Band, was
a member of Kosmet Klub and
president of the senior class in
1950-51. He was also president or
Sinfonia, men's music fraternity,
during his junior year in school.
Schmidt is now president of
Gamma Lambda, band fraternity.
He is a member of University
Singers and solo clarinetist in the
University Orchestra.
Moore is a junior from Lin
coln majoring in theater speech.
7 6
i
V4.
DV0S0'
TCA Has
Program
For Aid
Point Four, or Technical Co-od
eration Administration, is a pro
gram for assisting other peoples
in increasing food nroductionJ
oettering health conditions and
improving educational systems.
This was stated by Dr. Frank
Sorenson, chairman of Univer
sity educational services. Dr.
Sorenson is being considered for
the position of director of the
educational staff of Point Four.
In explaining the history of
Point Four, Dr. Sorei,on said
TCA v as recommended to Con
gress about three years ago but
has only been in operation a year
ana a hair. Under the direct super
vision of the department of state.
me program operates with the
help of two advisory committees.
The first is representative of
American business and labor,
Dr. Sorenson explained. It Is now
under the head of Eric Johns
ton, president of the motion pic
ture association. The second
committee is made up of the
heads of major departments in
Washington, such as Interior,
Labor, etc., he said.
The total budget of TCA in 1951
w.s $3 million. Thirty-six coun
tries are included in the program
and this, Sorenson states, is a
fairly inexpensive method of help
ing them to improve their condi
tions. It is constructive expendi
ture, in that for every dollar the
U.S. spends, each of these coun
tries spends three in an attempt
to better their conditions.
Missionary From Africa
To Speak Thursday Night
A missionary to Africa will
speak at a meeting of Inter-Varsity
Christian fellowship at 7:30
p.m. Thursday in Room 315, Un
ion. The speaker, the Rev. Bill Wal
lace, has been a missionary to the
bundan Interior Mission of Africa.
Regular IVCF Bible studies are
held in Roon 223, Burnett hall,
on Fridays at 5 p.m. and at Ag
btuaent center on Fridays at 4
p.m. Bible studies are also held
at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
Having taken dancing lessons
since early childhood, he has had
considerable stage experience
After graduating from high
school, he became an. apprentice
in the Cleveland Playhouse in
Cleveland, Ohio, where he acted
in "Life With Father." The show
was later taken to the Chataqua
Repertoir Company, Chataqua,
New York. The last three sum
mers Moore has danced in such
productions as "Look Ma, I'm
Dancing," "Brigadoon," "On The
Town" and "Bittersweet." All
were produced at Cain Park thea
ter in Cleveland.
Last year he was the dance di
rector of the KK show "Good
News." He has also directed the
dances for "Idiot's Delight."
Tolch, technical director for
the University Theater, is com
pleting his first year at the Uni
versity. Graduating from East
ern Illinois State college, he
completed his graduate work at
Michigan State in 1950.
In 1950-51 he directed the dra
matic program at Minot State
Teachers college in Minot, N.D.
There he was director as well as
technical director. , j
Working in conjunction with
the University Theater, the Kos
met Klub sells Theater production
tickets during the year and the
theater department supports KK
on its annual shows. i
TIPICAL NEBRASKA COED . . . Joan Hanson (L), 1952 TNC,
is presented with a bouquet of roses by Jean Loudon (r.), AWS
chairman and mistress of ceremonies for Coed Follies. (Daily
Nebraskan Photo.)
it happened at nu...
In the midst of the man hunt
at Coed Follies, two policemen
chased several intruders back
stage. In an attempt to find the
fellows, the officers spent sev
eral minutes high up in the cat
walks. They were sure they had
seen one of the unwanted men.
The officers came back from
the tour of the regions above the
stage. The only things they had
to show for their efforts were
two very puzzled expressions.
It seems that the hunted male
was only a coed in blue jeans.
(pwuwt
Ey DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
Whewt At last we get some
relief from this hot weather.
Clouds are scheduled to darken
the horizons today and cooler
temperatures should bring a
snow of over
coats on the
campus. The
mercury
should rise to
45 this after
noon. .
"What is
number 284759
2746 laughing
about?"
"He just
caught the sev
en-year itch." .
"What's s o Coo,er
funny about that?"
"He's being hanged tomorrow."
Prof. "Name the outstanding
accomplishment of the Romans."
Student "They understood
Latin."
High Heels Invented by a wo
man Ho-j C
....... a ivioacu un uic xoxe-
head.
Mary: I said some very foolish
things to Bill last night.
Maude: Yes?
Mary: That was one of them.
College Bred A four year loaf
made out of the old man's dough.1
'Girl Crazy' Cast
All members of "Girl Crazy,"
Kosmet Klub spring musicale,
are to meet at 10 a.m. Saturday
in Room 201, Temple, Jerry
Johnson, Kosmet Klub presi
dent, has announced.
P.M. Headlines
By JACK SOGERS
Staff News Writer
Prisoner Question Renewed
KOREA Staff officers have
tentatively agreed to send the
question of voluntary ex
change of prisoners bf war
back to a truce subcommittee.
A second staff committee is
headed toward a similar stale
mate over Communist insist
OPS Grants Publicity Immunity
OMAHA Unintentional vio
lators of OPS price regula
tions will be granted immun
ity from publicity, according
to W. W. Keenan, Nebraska
OPS enforcement director.
McCloy Warns Of German Nationalism
GERMANY U. S. High
Commissioner John J. Mc
Cloy has predicted "general
disaster" unless reviving Ger
man nationalism is halted. In
his quarterly report to the
State Department, McCloy ac
cused most of West Germany's
political parties and even
Churchill Announces
LONDON Winston Chur
chill told the House of Com
mons that Britain has the
atom bomb and won from them
a 318 to 285 vote of confi
dence on his foreign policy.
He also stated that his pledge
of
prompt, resolute and ef-
Taft Wants UMT Postponed
WASHINGTON Senator
Taft has proposed that the
start of Universal Military
Training be postponed "for
about three years." "I can't
see why we should try to start
UMT as long as the draft now
is taking most young men for
1 !
11
4
Ad
UJGHQ
A motion to admit men to Coed
Follies next year was passed Wed
nesday by the Student Council.
The motion will"" be referred to
the AWS board.
The motion came as a result
of discussion on the Tuesday
night riot at the Nebraska the
ater during the Follies produc
tion. It was decided that the
only possible way to insure
against future acts of this type
would be to allow the men to
attend the performance.
A delegation of N-club members
accompanied by athletic director
George "Potsy" Clark and track
coach Ed Weir, petitioned the
Council for a representative on
the Student Council. The present
constitution calls for no represen
tative from the N-club and they
wish to amend Article four, Sec
tion one.
Speakers for the N-club argued
that since they were one of the
most representative groups of the
University, having botn aitiliated
and non-affiliated men and mem
bers from all parts of the state
in their membership, they would
fulfill the Qualifications set up
for representation on the Council.
Reasons for no N-club repre
sentation provided in the con
stitution were based on attend
ance at meetings last year and
the fact that no mention was
made at the time the Council
German Club
Plans Meeting
I " "ulu . . . 7. 7.
German, will highiignt me uer
man club meeting Thursday, ac
cording to Barbara Bredthauer,
president.
The first number on the pro
gram will be "All sWiessent"
(Dd. I. Q.), she said, conducted by
Szein Oksenholt.
Following "All Wiessent," she
added, will be a skit, starring Ger
man club members Andrew Ebner,
Alfred Landwer, Marilyn Stelling,
Andrew Bodor and Celesta Leuen
berger. The program will be concluded
with a late "news broadcast," Miss
Bredthauer said, also in German.
After the program, she added,
games will be played and refresh
ments will be served.
ence that Soviet Russia help
supervise the truce. Col. Don
O. Darrow told the Reds that
they "appear to be more in
terested in arguing the merits
of the Soviet Union than in
reaching an armistice agree
ment." This policy in other parts of
the country has brought
charges from the press that
it is blackmail, in that the
violators must pay the back
charges or face publicity.
some cabinet ministers of fos
tering the revival.
In West Germany, he added,
industrial production is at a
higher rate than in any pre
war year and West Berlin's
economic activity has reached
its highest level since the end
of the war.
British Have A-Bomb
fective" action in Korea only
continued policies set last May
by the late Labor government.
He disclosed that the Labor
regime of Prime Minister
Attlee secretly set up a plant
for regular production of
atomic bombs and had pro
duced an atom bomb.
two years active duty," Mr.
Republican told a reporter. "I
could not vote to do it now."
Other protests were cited by
Rep. Short, who predicted that
northern Democrats from la
bor and farm districts would
help Republicans kill the measure.
cits Tpu
era T Follies.
Urges AWS;
held hearings for organizations
not represented.
A final vote was taken on the
question of pharmacy and den
tistry representation and it was
decided that the constitution would
stand as it is and the twp schools
would have a combined represen
tative. In a parking report to the
Council, George Cobel, president,
said that the faculty parking com
mittee had made suggestions to
ward clearing up the problem of
parking on campus.
The parking committee sug
gested a system of fines instituted
against parking violators instead
of the rustication procedure now
Student Directors Stage
4 Comedies Feb. 28, 29
Four one-act comedies will be
staged Thursday and Friday in
Temple building by students in
Experimental Theater.
"All's Fair" will begin at 7:30
p.m. in Room 201 followed by
"Helena's Husband" at 8 p.m.
"Arsenic and Old Lace" will
start at 7:30 p.m. in Room 205 fol
lowed by "Spankin " at 8 p.m.
"All's Fair" in love according
to Stephanie Page, played by Pat
Nellis. She is the other woman
in a college love triangle.
Polly Gould portrays Ann, a
sweet coed who recently broke
her engagement. Betty Barber
plays Patsy, Ann's room mate
who views life and love sar
castically. Lynn Kunkel is the typical party
girl, Jackie.
Marilyn Lehr directs "All's
Fair" and Hal Sienknecht is pro
duction manager. .
"Helena's Husband" burles
ques the love story of Helen of
Troy. The play was written by
Philip Moeller.
Joan Wells plays the beautiful
woman, Helena. Her hand-maiden
is portrayed by Charlotte Trumble.
Menelaus, king of the Spartans,
is played by Dick Phipps while
Bill Walton is the king's ancient
librarian. Curt Siemers plays the
romantic adventurer, Paris.
"Helena's Husband" is di
rected by Alice Meyers and pro
duced by Charles Rossow.
Jan Harrison and Ann Launer
play the old ladies of Joseph Kes-
LAW LECTURES
Variety Of Opportunities
Open To Future Lawyers
Various law specialties, jobs re
lated to the law profession and a
"general practitioner" type of law
practice are open to students who
obtain a Bachelor of Laws degree.
This was the assertion of Dr.
Arthur Hitchcock opening a dis
cussion on law careers in Love
Library auditorium Tuesday even
ing. The first of four career lecture
discussions scheduled by the Coun
celing service was calculated to
advise possible law students on
the law profession in general and
the University Law college in
particular.
Dean Belsheim of the Law
college explained that the first
requirement for entrance is a
satisfactory grade in either a
University aptitude test or a
national law aptitude exam.
Two curricula are open to law
students, Belsheim pointed out.
Students may embark on a four
year course after completing one
half the work required for either
a Bachelor of Science or Arts de
gree, 63 semester hours.
If a student applies for entrance
holding a B. S. or B. A. he will
have to complete three years of
law for the Bachelor of Laws.
Belsheim advises the two year
pre-law course for students who
are certain that they want to be
come lawyers. Those who take
only three years in Law college
find they cannot cover the sub
jects they would like to finish in
the shorter time.
Even students with an Inse
cure draft status should go
Mm
UP AND ATOM . . . Perils of the atomic age are portrayed by the Sigma Delta
Tan speaking choir to win first place for curtain acts in Coed Follies. A hite
clad dancer provides trilling contrast for the black-robed chorus. (Daily fie
bras&an Photo.)
in operation. Fines could not be
assessed against faculty violators.
The fines, Cobel said, would
work on the same basis as a li
brary fine on an overdue book.
Suggestions from the floor
Included many long range plans.
It was suggested that under
ground parking lots and two
or three story lots could be
built and paid for by a slight
fee when using the lot.
No formal action on the Council
motion that all segregated faculty
student parking be abolished was
taken by the faculty committee.
The question will be voted upon
at a meeting of the committee
Tuesday. '
Iselring's "Arsenic and Old Lace."
The ladies are dangerously in
sane which is proved when
nephew Mortimer, portrayed by
Bob Spearman, discovers that his
aunts have murdered .11 elderly
gentlemen.
Kay Barton plays Elaine, Mor
timer's fiance. Vance Hansen
portrays Elaine's father, Dr.
Harper. Marvin Stromer be
lieves he is Theodore Roosevelt
during the comedy and Don
Sobolik plays Mr. Witherspoon.
Pat Loder and Tom Erwin are
director and production manager,
respectively.
"Spankin' " is the story of a
bashful boy who finally gathers
courage enough to visit a girl and
then has trouble with her grand
mother.
Mary Ann O'Brien plays
Granny and Elaine Meyer por
trays Mother. Orry and Lessie,
the boy and girl, are played by
Charles Anderson and Mary
Hartman.
Wayne Jostes directs "Spankin "
written by E. P. Crankle. Produc
tion manager is Jack Moore.
Parking Stickers
Sergt. John Furrow of Uni
versity police requests that all
students who have not picked
up their parking stickers and
need them, do so within the
next week. His office hours are
between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday
and Friday.
ahead and begin the four year
course if they ever plan to be
gin law school, Belsheim went
on to say.
There is no pre-law course, he
emphasized. Almost every college
course is related to law. He ad
vised students to take those
courses they like best.
But he thinks English is es
pecially important. Law students
must be able to express them
selves concisely and clearly, he
said. History, psychology, sociol
ogy and logic are all good pre-law
courses.
Jwis Pierce, Law college senior
the Law Review.
explained extra curricular acti
vities carried on by the Law col
lege. The first year, he said, students
are required to participate in
... c, mock trials continu
ing from year to year until all
but two teams are eliminated.
Later students may want to
work in the Legal Aid bureau
sponsored by the College.
Pierce pointed out that the
attitude of the Law college is
business like and "tough." One
out of three students are
dropped from eaoh freshman
class.
The last speaker on the panel.
Professor Colbert, said that stu
dents who keep their grades up
are not in great danger of being
drafted. He advised students to
enter law and take military sci
ence courses simultaneously.
ine next career discussion will
cover the field of nursing in Ellen
ISmith hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
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