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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1952)
ESCH Gertrude Carey was chosen Tuesday to lead the Barb Ac tivities Board for Women for the coming year. Other officers elected to BABW in the all University coed elections were: vice presi- Kerr Speech April 26 Sen. Robert Kerr will speak in the Union ballroom, Wed nesday, April 26 at 8 p.m. in stead of April 25, as was an nounced previously. Dr. Carl Schneider, chairman of the University convocations com mittee, said that another en gagement had been scheduled for Senator Kerr April 25. IPesino Qyartet" Provides IMIev Mysic Feature By LOUIS SCHOEN Staff Writer The First Piano quartet, which will perform at the Coliseum Thursday at 8 p.m., is a new feature in musical entertainment. The quartet, originated and produced by Edward Fadi man in 1940 as an air feature for the National Broadcasting company, composes its own musical arrangements. Each of the members got an early start in the musical field. FARMERS FAIR Entries Due March 22 For Parade rioniino f. on(.; mro'in Farmers Fair parade has been ex- j States in 1936 to compose the tended until Saturday at 5 p.m., 'score for the musical comedy, according to Don Leising and,whifp Hnrw Tnn sir.no then Elizabeth Gass, fair board mem bers in charge of the parade. The co-chairmen announced there were not enough entries in the parade, and that at least 20 Ag organizations must be en tered before a parade will be held. enter the Farmers Fair parade are ' a presemea a se- to turn in their themes for the rf ot concerts ln Extern float to either Leising or Miss es Gass. Themes should follow the I He left the concert stage in Farmers Fair theme as much as 1930 for further study, but be possible, which is "Aggies' Fi- came an active musician again in l ife ui gamz.a nuns wi:,i wiail IU esta." 1 Rex Messersmith, Farmers Fair publicity chairman, announced that orders for the official 1952 Farmers Fair jacket are now be ing taken. The jackets have the words "Farmers Fair" and its date written across the back. The let ters are made of cloth, and may be removed after the fair. A students may order the jack- ets any time this week by con tacting Messersmith - at 6-2433. They may also order Jieir jackets Thursday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in an Ag Union booth. Messersmith said the jackets would be available to Ag students within 10 days after they order them. (pwuwt By DICK RALSTON Staff Writer A law professor gave a copy of the final examination to his secretary to be mimeographed. The secretary read it for a minute and then protested that it was the same examination that was given last year. "I know," replied the jrofessor, "but I've changed the answers." .t.:euimaJln oie wn ine ir. r; 1 1 6 is no piace to parity Well, I guess everyone's titled to make a fpw mistake The "f a i r" weather p r e dicted yester day didn't turn out so fair! The weather man is trying again and pre diets fair weather for today. You may draw your own conclu sions. "So vou met vour pinmate at a dance. Wasn't that romantic?" "No. it wasn't. I thought she was home studying." Silence. More silence. Strained silence. Silent silence. He: "Aren't the walls unusually perpendicular this evening?" GASS Darlene Podlesak; junior board members, Carol French, Dar lene Goodding, Lois Pierce and Helen Jean Utterback; sopho more board members, Catherine dent, Wilda Weaver; senior board members, Joan Hines and VOL. 51 No. 10b I Adam Garner, a native of Warsaw, Poland, gave his first public concert at the age of six. At eight, he was guest artist of the Warsaw Philharmonic or chestra. While in his middle-teens, Gar ner presented a series of concerts in several European capitals. He became musical adviser to a British motion picture company i9Ji, ana came to the united 'ihe has devoted most of his time to the W teaching, arranging and compos-! lor oria.-"airs wl" meel ea ' ' .nesday night, acting president ing. Glauco D'Attili, born in Rome, Italy, made his professional debut at the age of six. D'Attili came to the United c mon j , . 1940, when the quartet was ganized. or- Frank Mittler, born in Vi enna, Austria, made his first public appearance at the age of nine, as a violinist. His first compositions were pub- lished and performed when he was 16. Mittler came to the United i States m the late 1930's, and spent the next 10 years as a teacher,! coach and accompanist. Edward Edson was born in Chicago, appeared in his first public concert at the age o eight. He is now the youngest member of the group. The quartet's performance will taKe piace on a raisea stage in me j bert A. Saxton, corresponding south half of the Coliseum, with secretary; Donald J. Nelson, treas bleachers situated around theiurer; and Dean Buckingham, his stage. The south balcony will torian. serve as the student section. I James K. Ludwirksnn. assnriato Student tickets are on sale for, professor of mechanical engineer 75 cents at the Union and Walt's ing, is faculty adviser of Sigma Music store. Tau. $300 LAW COLLEGE Grand Larceny Trial Begins Toady, 2 p.m. The trial of Bryce Crawford,! University student accused ofj stealing $300 from the Law school en-'main office, will take place this afternoon at two p.m. in Room 101. Law building court room and will be open to the public. Tuesday morning Roiiin Bailey, a representative of the county attorney's office, filed a complaint, which charges Craw ford with the crime of grand larceny and unlawfully taking money from the University Law college. Crawford immediately appointed Bill Wenke as his defense attorney, and entered a plea of "not guilty" before Judge Ravenscroft of the mu nicipal court of Allen. The mock trial will take place before Judge Ralph Wilson, recently retired from the district court bench. Bailey has appointed John Ger lach, jurisprudence student in Law school, as his assistant prosecuting attorney. Louis Pierce and George Stanley, law students who as- sisted in the investigation of the Cao-ev, Esch T Bethscheider, Jeris Harmon, Mildred Snyder, and Winifred Stolz. The new president of the Womcns Athletic Association is Elaine Esch. Beverly Mann is vice president with Martha Lee Miller, secretary and Rosemary Amos, treasurer. Elizabeth Gass was named president of Coed Counselors and Nanci Debord is vice presi dent. Senior unaffiliated board members are Frances Anderson and Miss Podlesak. Junior affiliated board mem bers are Donna., Folmer, Sue Gorton and Sue Reinhardt. Junior unaffiliated board members are Sandra Daley, Miss Goodding, and Marilyn Erwin. Sophomore affiliated board members are Joe Ann Johnson, Ma'rlene McCullough and Mur iel Pickett. Sophomore unaffiliated board members are Jane Brode, Kari- it happened at nu... Following the speeches by Robert Crosby and Victor An derson Monday afternoon, one University male- was asked whom he would vote for. "Crosby, of course, if I could vote," he answered. The next question was why he would vote for Crosby. "Well, they both dodged the issues, tut Crosby d.d it much more gracefully." Cosmo Club Meet Cosmopolitan Club will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room 316, Union. All members and foreign stu dents are invited to attend for a special program. Featured on the program will be a violin solo by Velda Stonecypher and a movie about the mechanics and history of the violin. Comic quiz will fol low the movie, according to the club's social chairman, Jaghi Kermani. NUCWA Delegates To Meet Tonight Nebraska University Council Virginia Koehler has announced. The meeting will be held in Room 180, Burnett hall at 7 p.m. Dr. Norman Hill, professor of in- ternational relations, will speak on the powers of the ( eneral Assem bly. Fact sheets concerning the model United Nations charter amendment conference will be distributed. This is the third in the series of meetings preparing for the con-. ference, April 3, 4 and 5. All del egates to the conference and NUCWA members are asked to attend, Miss Koehler sail. NU Enaineers Honorerv , To Install New President John M. Whitlock, junior en- jgineering student, will be in- stalled as president of Sigma Tau, national engineering honorary so ciety, at a luncheon Thursday noon in the Union. Whitlock succeds George Cobel, senior. Other officers include: John T. Warren, vice president; Robert E. Haight, recording secretary; Her- THEFT theft, as assistants )M ( i i rr ft(M AM iv The mock trial, conducted by Prof. F. K. Beutel's jurisprudence class, is an experiment set up by Donald McArthur, law student who is writing a paper concerned with the accuracy of the decis ions of a judge, judge and jury and a lie detector. According to testimonies taken during the in vestigation, Crawford was one of the persons present in the office during the time the money disap peared. The actual amount stolen was only $30, but in order to pro duce a charge of grand larceny, each dollar of the $30 was multi plied by 10. Twelve jurors were impanelled Tuesday afternoon at 2 p.m. They are: Barbara Nelson, Elizabeth Moodie, Peggy Mulvaney, Dale Tops, Sylvia Leland, Barbara Dunn, Robert Simons, John Stueber, Jean Loudon, Rosellen Vogeltanj,, Alan Johnson, Bob Swain. Don Roberts has been appointed as alternate juror. lyn Stelling and Miss Stolz. Heading the list of new As sociated Women Students is Jean Loudon, president followed by Vice President Virginia Koehler. In the race for board posi tions the winners were: seniors, .Marilyn Bameberger, Miss Carey, Virginia Cooper, Sylvia Krasne and Nancy Weir. Juniors: Sue Holmes, Phyllis Kort, Shirley Murphy, Barbara Spilker, and Janet Steffen. Sophomores: Patricia Bradley, Marilyn Brewster, Donna El liott, Nancy Hemphill and Ei leen Mullarky. Miss Podlesak is a member of Tassels, Coed Counselors and is in Ag college. Miss Hines is a senior in Col lege of Agriculture and a mem ber of Amikita. Miss Miller is a sophomore in Teachers 'college. She is an in tramural representative and a member of WAA sports board, AUF, Coed Counselors and Kap pa Alpha Theta. A junior in Teachers college, Voicm of 6000 Cornhuskeri LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ffiramoffee Twelve Groups Plan Search Week Montgomery Lecturer Courtesy Lincoln Journal ATOMIC RESEARCHER ... Dr. Harold C. Urey, inventor of campus. Wednesday at 8 p.m., he will discuss the origin of the heavy hydrogen, is giving a series of lectures on the University universe. Climactic conditions of the earth will be the subject of his talk Friday at 8 p.m. The free lectures will be held in Love library auditorium. The Nobel prize winner discussed the origin of planets in the universe. P.M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Truman Book 'Offends' Two Harry S. Truman, once des cribed by severe critics as suf fering from a "foot-in-month" disease, has again brought vocal protest from victims of his statements. William Hillman, former Hoarst newsman and now a commentator for the Mutual Broadcasting system, published a book Tuesday containing many of the President's pri vate papers and letters. Mr. Truman originally turned the material over to Hillman and told him to do what he wished with it. Two former members of Tru man's cabinet became offended at statements of the presi dent's contained in the new book, "Mr. President." Among other things, Presi dent Truman says there is no UN Reds Discuss PANMUNON, Korea A discussion of proposed ports of entry into Korea occupied most of the latest truce session in Korea. The communists wanted to change four out of the five ports of entry proposed by the UN command and said they could not answer a series of seven questions which the al Red 1000-Man SEOUL, Korea A dispatch from Eighth army headquar ters said Communist troops launched a 1000-man attack against allied positions east of the Panmunjom truce sit. Acheson Upholds Truce Talks WASHINGTON Secretary of State Dean Acheson told a senate investigating commit tee he was confident the Ko rean truce negotiations will be successful Acheson was testifying be foreign relations committee to urge approval of the $7.9 bil lion foreign aid bill. In the course of his testimony and subsequent questioning by Sen. Alexander Wiley of Wiscon- Miss Amos is treasurer of the physical education club, vice president of the tennis club and an intramural representative. She is also a NUCWA represen tative, Newman club vice presi dent, member of WAA sportr board, University Tennis clul: and president of Pennies, a girl's dorm club. Miss Esch, a junior in the Col lege of Arts and Sciences, is r member of Student Council an Aduaquettcs. She has served a: treasurer of WAA and treasure; of Delta Gamma. Miss Gass is a home economicf mayor, member of Kappa Alphp Theta, Coed Counselor board Home Ec club council and Farmers Fair Board. Gertrude Cary, International House is BABW Board sec retary, a member of AWS Board and on the Religious Welfare council. Miss Loudon is a member of Alpha Chi Omega, is a member of AWS Board, Union committee head and Aquaquettes. She is enrolled in Teachers college. Miss DeBord is in Teachers college and a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, secretary of Coed Counselors and . . of . . Student Council. Mil -i1 I V ' Ml such thing as an indispcnsible man in a democracy, that he soundly scolded James Byrnes in 1946 when the latter was secretary of state, and that Henry Wallace, former vice president, was twice as dan gerous ar the "German Ameri can Bund under Fritz Kuhn." Wallace is not mentioned by name, but the context of the book leaves little room for doubt as to his identity. Byrnes, now governor of South Carolina, said the presi dent's statement was "abso lutely untrue." Wallace said that if the president admits he was re ferring to Wallace, "I will charge him with the same de liberate character assassination which he finds so despicable in others." Ports Of Entry lies asked them about the pris oner exchange question. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuc kols, UN delega:e, appeared optimistic over chances of agreement on the port item and said it seemed that the Reds were giving real study to the answers to the seven ques tions. Attack Stopped The Reds moved out after attempting to soften up the UN troops with heavy mortar," artillery and automatic-weapons fire. The attack was stopped cold. sin, the secretary gave quick summary of foreign affairs in general. Also in the course of his statements Acheson said the situation in Indo-China, where the French are currently fight ing the Communists, was "very serious" and would remain so until the French can put fi large, trained native force into the field. fl, t' , , , , , J i- - rnnir iimmtiT CAREY Miss Koehler is a member of AWS Board and NUCWA vice president. She is affiliated with Delta Gamma sorority and in Teachers college. Miss Weaver is a junior in Arts and Sciences. She is BABW house representative and editor of Barbwire, a publication of Wednesday, March 19, 1952 f 1 Name Twelve committees will be in charge of Search Week activities on campus. j j They are: j v ,. ' ... .! Executive Co m m i t t e e: Pat ! Wiedman and Steve Lberhart, co-j chairmen; Dean William V .Lam- bert, Dr George Rosenlof RuthJ wnn,nRrfe RichardT,Nlt' Wall, Carl Engstrom Dr. Maurice, Latta and Dr. J. O. Burnett. I acuity committee, in charge of, faculty seminars and luncheons: Dr. Maurice Latta, chairman; Dr. Niles H. Barnard, Dr. Donald M. Pace, Dr. Wesley C. Mierhenry, iat Wall and David A. Sander. Arrangements and assemblies committee, in charge of assigning rooms and meetings: Dr. Floyd: Hoover, adviser, and Marilyn Moomey, chairman. Seminars committee, which will arrange afternoon meetings: Wilborn Whitehead, city campus chairman; Dr. Henry F. Holtz claw, adviser; Donna Tinkham, Ag campus chairman; John Wood, Dale Pritts, Elaine Eddy, Lavona Volzke, and John Greg ory personal conierences committee, which will arrange conferences ; between students and speakers : tsiu orimn, cnairman, ana maiy Lou Hawk, adviser, House visitations committee, in charge of arranging speakers' vis its to organized houses to give I after dinner talks; Rex Messer ismith, chairman; Dean Frank Hal igrcn, adviser; Roy Veasin, Joe 'Edwards, Rex Meyer and Dvvight IJundt. Finances committee, in charge of the group budget: Carl Eng strom. chairman; Dr. J. O. Bur nett, adviser; Dr. Frank Halgren and Rex Messersmith. Classroom appointments com mittee, in charge of arranging for convocations and classroom speakers: Dr. Carl Schneider, city campus adviser; Don An derson, city campus chairman: Dick Monson, campus chairman; Dr. Ephriam Hixson, campus adviser: Carl Engstrom, Bill Croft, Gayle Roxberg. John Mcthesclah, Ken Rystrom, Bob Green, Clarence Fischer, Shir ley Coy, Gcrdon Magnusson and Howard Soreuson. Hospitality committee, in charge of entertainment and transporta- tinn cf sneakers: Jo Hoff. chair- man: Rev. Rex Knowles, adviser; ' w rr- Gene Robinson, Jan Harrison, iim Nelson. Marilyn Erwin, Bruce I Hendrickson, Bob Reynolds ana fair board manager. Pat Bradley. j The denim jackets have the Ag college planning committee:: words "Farmers Fair" written Steve Eberhart, Sam Gibson, Dick across the back. The letters are Monson, Dr. T. H. Goodding, Dave1 cloth, and may be removed after Sander, Rev. Virgil Anderson, the fair. Donna Tinkham, Rev. John Wich- Ag students may order the crt, Brock Dutton, Joan Skucius,1 jackets any time this week from Alice Anderson, Marilyn Cook, 8 a.m. booth during these hours. Artie Westcott. Sibert said the jackets will be Worship and spiritual growth available for students by April 1. committee, in charge of evening! The fair board manager also an vesper services Monday, Tuesday jounced that tickets for the Far and Wednesday: Barbara Bredt-1 mers Fair barbecue will be sold for hauer, city campus chairman; HQ cents this year. PHARMACY, DENTAL Representation Petition Contains 622 Signatures One hundred and twenty-two Pharmacy college believes that students more than the necessarysome discrimination has been 500 have expressed favor for the shown. Representatives told the proposal that Pharmacy and Council they believe every college Dental college have Student Coun- is of equai importance and should cil representation. have at least one representative. A petition was circulated last Don Noble. Corn-Cob represent weck asking for student support ative, m tlie Student Council, said by the Pharmacy college to aid the signatures on the petition its battle for a seat in the stu- must be validated by Dean T. J. dent governing body. Thompson's office before being re- The main objection to Pharm-tu,d. Student Council acy representation seems to be the Student Council faculty small group that such an arrange- committee must then approve ment would represent. tjfVS A collcpe mcy have a repre- Pharmacy and Dental colleges sentativa in the Council for every a represen atlve, Noble said. 600 students enrolled, according to The Council will vote on the the Council constitution. The com-amendment May 3, Noble added, bined enrollment of the two col-If the amendment is approved by leges in question does not sur-the Council, a majority of thirty pass 300. A present however, thepercent of the students must vote constitution provides for one rep-in favor of the amendment of it resentative from both colleges, is to be ratified. eds the Barbs She belongs to KAM, photography honorary, and is an active member of Presby House. A junior in Teachers college Miss Mann has served as WAA secretary. She is chairman of the Union house committee and vice-president of Alpha Chi Omega. Council Agenda Don Noble, Corn Cob rep resentative to the student council and pharmacy stu dent, will present a petition today, at the student council meeting, in behalf of phar macy college for representa tion in the council. The council will meet at 4:00 p.m. in Union room 315. Rev. Alvin Peterson, city campus adviser; Don Reeves, Ag campus chairman; Rev. Virgil Anderson, - S campus adviser. Publicity committee, in charge of preparinjr the programs: shirley Murphy, city campus chairman. Artie Westco(t, Ag fam chairman; Dr. William F. Swindler, adviser; Pat Ball, Connie Gordo( Darlene stan. , DcloHs Cara SnirIe Eckerson Virginia Holloway, Chloryce Ode and Rosanne Steffen. Retreats and breakfasts com mittee, with several sub-committees, in charge of all breakfast and mornine services: Kathleen Dill, general chairman, and Pat Wall, adviser. Worship sub-committee for breakfasts, in charge of planning services for the morning break fasts Monday, Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday: Delores Love grove, chairman; Lois Lawrence, Don Anderson, Don Hogg, Phyl lis Knerl and Audrey Mortuedt. Worship sub-committee for big retreat, in charge of worship serv ices for the committee of 100. Sunday: Delores Gade, chairman; Phil Hain. chairman of the bie retreat; Tom Graham, Paul Fen- Ske and Bob Ureen. Recreation sub-committee for the big retreat, in charge of recreation for the Sunday re treat of the committee of 100: Georgia Hulac, chairman; Bill Mundell, Pat Wiedman, Dr. Ar thur A. Hitchcock, Rabbi Joshua Stampfer, Steve Eberhart, Bar-r bara Bredthauer and Doris Carlson. Sub-committee for breakfast and retreat publicity, in charge of publicity and invitations for breakfast and retreat: Gertrude Carey, chairman; Lois Miner, Elaine Kagawa and Helen Jean Utterback. Breakfasts committee, in charge of arranging for speakers for the breakfasts Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, for the committee of 100: Barbara Crowe, chairman; Caroline Ross, Lura Harden, Mari lyn Erwin and Marilyn Larson. Stan Smith is chairman of the clean-up committee. Ag Farmers Fair Cnloe JUCKei 3IUII Orders are now being taken for ii .r'- s- r- n l-T ; tne omciai laaz farmers r air jackets, according to iranic bioert. LOUDON