the
Foreign Language
The importance of studying
foreign languages is discussed
by Dr. Eugene N. Anderson,
professor of history, in a guest
editorial. See page two.
Crosby To Talk
With Anderson
In Union Monday
Students and faculty may ac
quaint themselves with the issues
advocated by the gubernatorial
candidates, Robert Crosby and
Victor Anderson, Monday at 2 p.m.
in tne union ballroom.
Victor Anderson, present mayor
of Lincoln and past member of the
-Courtesy Lincoln Star -Courtcsv Lincoln Star.
Anderson Crosby
state legislature, will elaborate on
his beliefs on state issues. Briefly,
here is Anderson's stand.
1. There should be no increase
In taxes.
2. The highway commission
should contain representatives
from all sections of the state. The
governor will be the chairman,
and there will be one representa-
Robert Tyler
Addresses NU
Business Club
Putting the right person in the
right place at the right time is the
chief job of a personnel director
in business.
This opinion was stated by Rob
ert Tyler in his talk last week to J
members of Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business fraternity.
Before a person can become
a good personnel director, Tyler
said, he must like people. Sec
ondly, he must never lose his
sense of humor.
Tyler, who is personnel director
in one of Lincoln's largest depart
ment stores, told prospective di
rectors that experience and work
in a single firm is almost required
before a firm member can become
director of that company's per
sonnel. Personnel directors of a retail
firm of the type of which Tyler
1:4 a member must do hiring,
look after the welfare of em
ployees and arbitrate personal
ity clashes between employees.
Some of the aids Tyler advises
for a smooth running system are
a counseling program, a training
program for supervisors andrec
reation program for employees.
Stockman, Palmer Present
UMT Views At Coffee Hour
Major James btockman, assist-
ant professor of naval science, i
supportsd measures included in
the Universal military training!
bill recently defeated in Congress
wnue .cuei rainier, uiuinman ui
the department of business re-
search, refuted Major Stockman's defend herself adequately. Euro
arguments at a Union coffee hourjpean spirit if broken, he said. Pal
Tuesday. mer continued that this country
Major Stockman said that "UMT has been victorious becouse "our
to me rnedns thinking in, terms( spirit isn't broken, and because of
of requirements. We should take our 'productive capacity.'"
the means at hand and try to Infliction of discipline to make
solve the requirements." people obey, breaks the spirit, he
The military is interested not said. Our spirit can be broken by
in running the affairs of the coun-! tearing oung men from their
try, but rather in protesting it, he! places ir the "productive capa-
suid. A study of American history
shows that many great men have
believed that we must have rep
resentatives from the people who
are able to fight, he said.
Pearl Harbor, continued Major'
"tockman, gives a preview of
"what could happen in the future,
if we aren t prepared A conv
aren't prepared
mandor who fails to guard against
this possibliy violates the code of
security, he said. Major Stockman
first Piano Quartet To Perform At All;
Six Student Groups Handle Ticket Sales
Six campus organizations this
week intensified ticket sales cam
paigns for the First Piano Quar
tet concert, to be presented in the
Coliseum March 20.
Tassels and Kosmet Klub
members and students In four
music groups are conducting
student sales. The music or
ganizations are Slnfonia, Sigma
Alpha Iota, Delta Omicron and
Mu Phi Epsilon.
Joy Wachal, tickets sales chair
man, said the student price, 75
cents, is the lowest offered for
anv similar nroeram on the cam
pus. She said 2,000 student tickets
will be sold.
"The student section has been
enlarged to offer some of the best
seats in the house," tne cnair
man said.
The special student price, ac
cording to Miss Wachal, is also
being offered to off-campus col
lege students and . to Lincoln
'high school students.
Phonograph recording albums
of First Piano Quartet music will
be presented to the three top
ticket salesmen.
Miss Wachal said mail orders
for tickets to the classical concert
are "com ne in fine."
Other members of Miss
Wachal's committee are Bob La
Shelle, Jack Greer, Bill Waldo and
VOL. 51 No. 103
tive from each Congressional dis
trict. 3. The Lincoln mayor favors
industrial expansion within the
state. By this he means to create
more job opportunities so that
people will not continue moving
from Nebraska.
4. Anderson says we should!
keep our schools at the highest1
possible level and maintain the!
standards of the schools in the
surrounding states, Students attending the Univer-
5. He favors the Pick-Sloan sity's model United Nations con
Plan, jferenee April 3 to 5 will have an
6. Anderson does not back opportunity to hear Dr. Clyde
UMT nor the Brannan Plan. Eagleton, professor of interna
Robert Crosby, former lieuten-!1131 law at New York univer
ant governor from North Platte, sltZ.
and speaker of the legislature in I
1943 presents his stand.
1. Crosby says that he does
away with race prejudice Bu i w de,y.read .articles
bill such as the Fair Employmentl?" 1Qne10.nal..law and interna-
Practices Act were passed by the rTg Vtlon f accordmg
legislature it would be a step J? , . .' Professor of poli-
toward breaking down racial
prejudice and he if elected gov
ernor would sign it.
2. He favors administrative
reorganization of the state gov
ernment. For instance, the num
ber of code agencies have in
creased from 6 to 46. Here would
be a place to economize, says
Crosby. There has been no re
organization since 1919.
3. The North Platte candidate
has set up a two year plan for
road construction. He wants to
submit the p an to the people of
the state for their approval and
suggestions.
4. The cabinet system should
be emphasized, commented
Crosby. There should be weekly
meetings of the governor and
departmental heads.
5. He opposes the Missouri Val
ley Autnonty and favors a re
sources plan controlled by the
states involved. This would be
similar to the Pick-Sloan plan, but
after the work has been done by
the Department of Interior, it
should be returned to the states
for operation.
The meeting of these two re
publican gubernatorial candidates
will be sponsored by the YWCA
Battle for Ballots commission.
Delta Sigma Pi Pledges
14 Business Students
Alpha Delta chapter of Delta
Sigma Pi, professional business
fraternity, pledged 14 men at a
pledging ceiemony Monday night.
The men pledged are: John
Banr. .Ton Rnnmpr Tlnnnlrl 'Rnhh
Jack Bussel, Thomas Conway,iexamination. which is necessary
Clarence Dickey, Donald Loomis,before applications will be exam
Donald Davis, James Maxwell,ined. wiJl be held in Room 306,
Paul Meyer, Kenneth Paschall, I Agricultural hall, March 29, at
Richard Rumbolx, Robert Sinclair
and Jacic Towns.
emphasis that "it's everyone's committee and given consideration
country to fight for and this fight-1 there before they are reviewed by
ing should be distributed." (the Agricultural college commit-
In his icbutal Palmer said that'tee.
UMT is essentially of European I The special Ag scholarships in-
origin. Because oi ine numoer oi
ensuing wars and her inability to
city, ' ho added.
"... ui:7.V.. iu.i -
ruiMia uKiiuves mav a summer ... u:-ut coxae
camp is good opportunity torlwlth hlghest scholastlc averages.
a boy to learn responsibly, not
taking orders from someone.
"UMT system is wrong because
it is auuioritarian. If other na-
tions felt we had a dominant mil
itant," concluded Palmer, "they
would combine against us."
A question period followed the
discussion.
Barb Reinecke. Ernie Bebb is in
charge of promotions, assisted by
Stan Sipple, Shirley Murphy and
Hal Hasselbalch. Winston Mar
tens is chairman of the Coliseum
committee.
The concert, to begin at 8
p.m., Is being presented by the
FOUR PIANOS . . . The First
Mittler, Adam Garner, Edward
appear in concert here March 20.
sjj Y"
l..!.. i ,L jf v'i'-'-'.'v?
iH ; Is. i
ylmiUmmmaammmmuH,m0mitt,i iiniitfrtlfalilllMii ifHrHMWUMMIIMIIIHIII IIIH1 ' ' '
it happened at nu...
An NU couple recently de
cided' to become pinned. The
only difficulty involved was that
the boy had lost his pin. Decid
ing that small details should not
stand in their way, the couple
used his roomate's pin in the
ceremony and three weeks later
she was still wearing it while
another pin was ordered.
As lost things sometimes do,
the pin finally turned up on
the shirt of a fraternity brother
who had had it for a month.
Dr. Eagleton
To Address
Conference
ln? conierence will be spon
The conference will
sored by Nebraska University
Council for World Affairs.
Dr. Eagleton, a Rhodes Scholar,
tical science at the University,
Dr. Eagleton served the State
Department as a legal expert in
1943-45 and was a consultant to
the interim committee of the UN
in 1948.
In addition to these activities,
he was appointed a United States
delegate to the Dumbarton Oaks
conference in 1944 and the UN
Conference on International Or
ganization in San Francisco in
1945.
He has recently returned from
Holland, where he was a visiting
professor at the Academie de
Droit International, The Hague.
The NUCWA conference will
begin April 3 with Dr. Eagleton
speaking on the mechanism, pro-
cedure and results of , post-war
international conferences.
Agricultural
For Special 1952 Scholarship Awards
Ag students are eligible for a
special group of grants-in-aid and
scholarships in addition to those
general ones announced by Dean
T. J. Thompson's office.
Applications . for these scholar
ships and grants are available in
Agricultural hall Room 202. The
green forms are those applying to
Ag students specifically.
The deadline for filing appli
cations is Saturday, March 15.
Air students mav vply in Room
202, Agricultural hall.
The general comprehensive
8:30 a.m
An average of at least 6.0 is
usually necessary for scholarship
awardees. One form serves as ap
plication for any and all awards
for which the applicant may be
eligible. Ag college applications
will be pooled with all others re
ceived bv the "general awards
elude:
Women
Borden, $300, 1 highest rank
ing junior with credit in two or
more foods and nutrition courses.
Halleck, $100, 10 present juni
ors, sophomores and freshmen
with highest scholastic averages.
Men
Borden, $300, 1 highest rank
ing junior with credit in two or
more dairy husbandry courses.
Halleck, $100, 20 present juni-
ors. sopnomores ana iresnmen
Methodists Entertain
12 Ministers At Dinner
Twelve Nebraska Methodist
ministers were dinner guests of
the University chapter of Sigma
Theta Epsilon, national religious
fraternity Monday evening.
Union fine arts, and activities
committees. Margaret McCoy is
fine arts chairman.
The Quartet, composed of
Glauco D'Attili, Frank Mittler,
Adam Garner and Edward Edson,
will present an interpretation of
the classics.
Piano Quartet, (I to r.)-Frank
Edson and Glanco D'Attili will
-Voice of 6000 Cornhuskert-
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
emsh Week CommMee
llflsime$TeinTemlM embers
Ten of the Search Week teamiholds
members were announced by the
student committee Tuesday,
William Berhardt of the Iliff
School of Theology will be the
opening convocations speaker,
March 24. Dr. Arthur Cushman
McGiffert, president of the Chi
cago Theological Seminary, will
speak at the closing convocation
Thursday, March 27. Other team
members will be used during
Search Week for house visitation.
classroom appointments, break
fasts, retreats and seminars.
Rabbi Judah Stamphfer of
the University of New Hamp
shire will be the principal
speaker at the student seminar
on Monday, March 24.
Ag student seminar on Monday.
March 24, will feature on a panel
by two of the other team members;
John Methuselah and Rudolph P,
wiens. Methuselah is a stu
dent at the University and holds
a theological degree from the Bap
tist Theological Seminary in Ma
dras State in India. A former
officer in the Indian Army, he
has been active in YMCA affairs
in Central India, Canada and the
U. S. Wiens is from India. He
Advance Air ROTC
Courses Now Open
Students in air force ROTC
who have completed or will com
plete the basic courses by the
end of the present semester may
apply for advanced courses.
A greater number of students
will be accepted next year for
advanced courses according to
Maj. John B. Truell, assistant
professor of air science.
Application blanks may be ob-
tained in Room 202, Military and
Naval Science building. They will
also be distributed at the air
force ROTC lab Thursday.
College Students Eligible
Grants-in-aid available to Ag
students are:
Women
Mary-Ellen Brown, $80, 1 an
extension major.
Aural Scott Burr, $150, 1 soph
omore or above..
Margaret Fedde, $75, 1 soph
omore or above.
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, $150,
18 present juniors, sophomores
and freshmen.
Marie Talbot Stuart, $130, 2
sophomore or above.
WNAX, $300, 1 sophomore or
above, farm reared.
Men
Baker-Gooding, $100, 1 present
junior in technical science group.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Eisenhower Leads
CONCORD, N. H. Early re
turns from the New Hamp
shire primary indicated that
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower
would be far. ahead of either
of his closest rivals, Sen.
Robert A. Taft and Harold E.
Stassen, for the Republican
nomination for president.
However, the early trends
could not be relied upon since
only 100 votes , had been
counted up to 6 p.m. Tuesday
night.
Russians Demand
MOSCOW The Russian
foreign office demanded that
four-power talks begin "im
mediately" on the question of
unification of Germany and a
German peace treaty.
Observers said it was obvi
ous the Russians were not
pleased at the prospect of
early German rearmament,
and wanted to air their views
on the subject. The Commu
nist proposal is nothing new
to western diplomats, who
also desire unification of Ger
Rail Workers
CLEVELAND The U. S.
army obtained an injunction
from a federal district judge in
Cleveland ordering workers of
three striking rail unions back
to their jobs.
Judge Emerich B. Freed set
the hearing on the army's re
quest for an injunction for
March 19.
Morris Appears
WASHINGTON Newbold
Morris, the man President
Truman appointed to clean
out corruption in government,
was before a congressional
committee defending his own
integrity.
Morris was asked to explain
L his connection with the invest
ment company which dealt in
war surplus tankers after
World War II. The company
New York Still Hunts Schuster Killer
NEW YORK Mayor Vin
cent Impelliterl announced
thta he would ask the city of
New York to vote a $25,000
reward for the arrest of the
murderer of Arnold Schuster,
the 24-year-old pants sales
Tax Filers Take Heart From Rogers
THESE UNITED STATES
Unhappy filers of income tax
returns, contemplating the ap
proach of March 17, can take
heart from the late Will Rog
degrees from Bethel Col
lege, Newton, Kansas and Kan
sas university. In World War II
he served in the U. S. Army in
Burma, the Middle East and 1947
was assigned to the YMCA in
Egypt.
Dr. Bernhardt will speak at
an afternoon student seminar
and an evening groun meeting
on Tuesday, March -25. Quali
fied to speak in the fields of
philosophy, sociology, and lit
erature, Dr. Bernhardt holds
degrees from Nebraska Wes
leyan, Garrett Bibilical Insti
tute, Northwestern university,
and the University of Chicago.
Margaret Trester, Dr. John
Leach, and Dr. Bernhardt will
speak on a panel discussion of
student religious problems Wed
nesday evening, March 26.
Miss Trester is present field
secretary of the Department of
University Pastors and Student
Workers for the Baptist church.
She is a graduate of the Baptist
Missionary Training School in
Chicago. Her service field has
been with American, Chinese, and
Negro youth groups.
Dr. Leach is Pastor Director
of Wesley foundation at the
University of South Dakota.
Qualified to speak in the fields
of philosophy, psychology, soci
ology and economics, he holds
degrees from Garrett Bibical
Institute and the Iliff School of
Theology. Dr. Bernhardt is
present student pastor of the
Lutheran students at Iowa
state teachers college.
Dr. McGiffert will address the
closing convocation Thursday,
March 27, a faculty seminar,
March 26, and a Teachers col
lege convocation, March 26. Dr.
McGiffert holds degrees from
Harvard, Union Theological Semi
nary, Columbia university, Paci
fic School of Religion, besides
Coca-Cola, $150, 2 present
juniors, sophomores or freshmen,
poultry major.
Farmers National, $250, 1
present junior or sophomore, farm
reared, farm management major.
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, $150,
18 present juniors, sophomores
and freshmen.
Rogers Memorial, $500, 2 jun
iors with outstanding record.
Charles Stuart Memorial, $200, 3
present juniors, sophomores or
freshmen.
Wirth, $150, 1 present junior
or sophomore.
WNAX, $300, 1 present jun
iors, sophomores or freshmen,
farm reared.
In N.H. Primary
On the Democratic slate
Sen. Estes Kefauver was fa
vored over President Truman,
2 to 1. As a matter of fact,
only these three votes had
been cast.
Heavy snows slowed the
voting at the scene of the
country's first preferential
primary. It was expected that
the polls would not complete
the counting of the state's ap
proximately 100,000 votes un
til late Tuesday night.
Talks On Germany
many, but hardly on the same
terms as Russia usually pro
poses. The reds ask that all occu
pation and security troops be
withdrawn from both the east
ern and western sectors of
Germany. Allied officers have
felt that such a move would
pave the way for an invasion
of western Germany by Com
munist "police" armies from
the soviet zone. A similar sit
uation actually developed in
Korea.
Back To Jobs
In explaining why he or
dered the unions to end their
walk-out and prevent the
strike from spreading, Judge
Freed said "The railroads are
part of our lifeline. The emer
gency is so great and the crisis
so apparent that this court
must issue a temporary re
straining order."
Before Committee
realized a huge profit during
its three years of existence.
Morris was also questioned
about the oil which these
tankers hauled to Communist
China after the start of the
Korean war.
The government clean-up
man announced that there was
no wrong-doing in his ship
deals.
man who was killed for aiding
in the capture of gangster
Willy "The Actor" Sutton.
Frederick Tenuto, an old pal
of Sutton, is being sought by
police as a suspect in the
murder.
ers, who said "The only thing
worse than paying income
taxes Is not being able to pay
the Income taxes."
Wednesday, March 12, 1952
other honorary degrees. He served
as a chaplain during World War
I and is present director of the
Chicago Theological Seminary.
The history of American religious
thought is his field of specializa
tion. The Rev. David A. Balla,
O. P., will conduct the Roman
Catholic Retreats held during
Search Week. He will also hold
a marriage session and give
Dr. Hinshaw To Continue
Talks For Search Week
By NATALIE KATT
Staff Writer
Dr. Cecil E. Hinshaw, former
president of William Penn college
in Oshaloosa, la., will discuss "An
Adequate and Moral Defense,"
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Parlors X
Y, Union.
His talk is being sponsored by
the Search Week committee.
Dr. Hinshaw, traveling lec
turer for "The American Friends
Service Committee" and "The
Fellowship of Reconciliation,"
has spoken for churches, col
leges and civil clubs throughout
the United States since 1949.
A leader in the Quaker church,
Dr. Hinshaw began his lectures as
a result of editorials praising his
educational principals and. policies
in newspapers and magazines
across the nation. He has been in
the midst of controversy because
of his strong pacifist ideas and be
liefs, according to Mary Lou
Hawk, student director of Presby
house.
He is opposed to violence be
cause it doesn't accomplish any
thing. He supports the UN.
Because of his pacifist beliefs,
Dr. Hinshaw was at one time
disapproved of at Ohio univer
sity when they were practicing
"academic freedom."
Dr. Hinshaw has also spoken on
such subjects as "War or Peace?"
"Weapons of Love," "Was Gandhi
Right" and "The Price of Peace."
Dr. Hinshaw holds a Master of
Theology and Doctor of Theology
degree from the Iliff School of
Theology in Denver.
Other talks by Dr. Hinshaw in
clude: Nebraska Wesleyan, Thurs
day, 10 a.m., and Thursday at 7
p.m.; First Methodist Church at
10:30 a.m. Saturday; and Nebraska
Central college, at Central City, on
Friday at 11 a.m.
Iranian Club
To Celebrate
New Year Day
The Iranian New Year, March
21, will be celebrated by the cam
pus Iranian club with a party in
the Union.
The present Iranian year is
1331, and dates back to the immi
gration of the Prophet Mo
hammed. The club, which has 23 mem
bers, will hold the party at 7:30
p.m. The party, which will be
held in Parlors A, B, and C of the
Union, will include dancing and
refreshments.
Floyd Hoover sponsors the club,
club.
Officers are: Amir Khodayar,
publicity chairman; Fazlollah
Haghiri, program chairman; Mo
hamad Ehapouri, dec oration
chairman; Akhar Pedrampour,
treasury chairman; and Taghi
Kcrmani, social chairman.
PBKs Hear Cromwell Talk
On Research In England
Prof. Norman H. Cromwell, pro
fessor of chemistry, discussed
scientific research in England be
fore members of Nebraska Phi
Beta Kappa chapter Tuesday night
at the Union.
INVESTIGATION
Money Disappears
From Law College f
Representatives of the county f ice into the hall to unlock "the
attorney's office are investigating, bulletin board for a student.'
the disappearance of $30 from aj Mrs. Weber said that she later
box in the Law college ollice
Tuesday morning.
According to Dr. F. K. Beutel,
professor of law, and Mrs. Ger
trude Weber, Law college secre
tary, the $30 was part of a $42
fund set up by law students for
an experiment in Dr. Beutel's
Tuesday jurisprudence class.
They said that Tuesday morn
ing, at about 10:30 a.m., Mrs.
Weber gave the $42 to Dr. Beu
tel and a student, who counted
it and placed it In a drawer of
her desk. '
About an hour later, when two
of the jurisprudence students col
lected the box from Mrs. Weber
and took it to their class which
was in session, Dr. Beutel found
only $12 remaining.
Mrs. Weber stated that she was
out of the law office three times
between the time the money was
placed in her drawer and the time
it was picked up by the law stu
dents. The first time, she went Into an
adjoining office to help a student
with some mimeograph supplies,
and the second time she went to
the basement of the Law college
with another student to get a few
copies of a law review edition. A
few moments after she returned,
she uid, she wcat outside the of-
NUCWA News
.The Secretariat, a new divi
sion of the Nebraska Council
on World Affairs, has been set
up in conjunction with the
spring conference. See page
four.
classroom appointments. A
member of the Dominican
Order, he took his philosophical
studies at St. Thomas College,
River Forest, 111. He has taught
in the Philippines and served
there as chaplain during the
second World War.
All of the team members will
participate in classroom appoint
ments as well as scheduled pro-'
grams.
CECIL HINSHAW . . . Leader
in the Quaker church will dis
cuss moral defense Thursday at
the Union.
(pjcWioL
JiadaL
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
A lobbyist, who was opposing
any large appropriation for a state
college, approached a legislator
who boasted of his self-education.
"Do you realize," gravely asked
the lobbyist, "that, at the state
university, men and women stu
dents have to use the same cur
riculum?" The legislator looked startled.
"And that boys and girls often
matriculate together?"
"No!" exclaimed the law-maker.
The lobbyist came closer and
whispered, "And a young lady
student can be forced at any time
to show a male professor her
thesis?"
The legislator shrank back in
horror, "By golly, I won't vote
'them a single red cent!"
R a I ncoats,
umbrellas and
and over
shoes for to
day. The weath
er man "ex
pects" some
rain for to
day with tem
peratures re
nt a i n i n g
about the
same.
Rain
"Am I the first boy you ever
kissed?"
"Are you being funny or are
you working for Kinsey?"
Saturday is the deadline for ap
plications for University and
other scholarships and "grants-in-aid."
A little advice to scholarly
students: you'd better take ad
vantage of this opportunity while
it lasts. It is rumored proponents
of football scholarships will soon
attack these scholarships as Cor
rupting the moral standards and
sense of values of students.
noticed that the amount oi cur-
rency, which was in bundles,
seemed smaller than when- it had
first been placed in the box. She
stated that during that hour at
least four students and four pro
fessors, including Dean Belsheim
and Dr. Beutel, had been in the
office. -
Professor Jules Cohen, who
Mrs. Weber said was in the of
fice during the hour, refused to
give any statement. He said that
he would retain his privilege
against self-incrimination.
Another professor who two wit
nesses said was in and around the
office during that time, stated that
he would "resent the deputies
casting suspicion on a man who
was present on the scene of the
crime, simply because he is a pro
fessor and might, in their opinion,
be unable to support his wife and
family without resorting to petty
theivery."
Rolland Bailey from the coun
ty attorney's office, has ap
pointed Hal Stanley, Lon Pierce
and Bud Gerlach as representa
tives of his office to Investigate
the disappearance. A list of ins
pects, who were questioned
Tuesday afternoon and Wednes
day morning, should be released
by Thursday.
' t, t i Jjr t '
i S,
: V 7
f tj
