Oirelroesos. lisnmd 11 Odv c5ir)
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Dancers
To Depict
Seasons
A holiday from each of the four
seasons will be represented in the
zoin spring recital of Orchesls,
nioaern aance group.
The recital will be at S p.m.,
Friday and Saturday, In Grant
Memorial hall. Tickets, at 60
cents each, may be purchased
from any Orchesls member, In
Grant Memorial hall or at the
door before each performance.
The four holidays depicted are
Fourth of July, Halloween,
cnrisimas ana taster.
Tor the Fourth of July, the
dances are "Celebration," by Mor
ton Gould; "Yankee Doodle
Dandy," In which two senior girls,
Delores Irwin and Wanta Butt,
dance to the different tempos of
George M. Cohen's song; "Sum
mer noedown," a take-off on a
square dance, and "Perspective,"
which contrasts the music popular
at the time of the signing of the
Declaration of Independence aod
popular music of today.
The Halloween dances are
"Dem Bones" and a dance depict
ing the witches and goblins of
Halloween.
Included In the Christmas
dances Is a Christmas sory in
two acts, based on the operetta
Scrooge's Christmas."
The Easter season includes
dances of a more spiritualistic
type and number "Spring Inter
lude," by members of Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Straw Vote Finals
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Sen. Estes Kefauver
have majority support of the University students who voted
in The Daily Nebraskan's straw ballot. Final results are:
Republicans
PRESIDENT
Dwight Eisenhower
Robert Taft
Harold Stassen
Mrs. Mary Kenny
Douglas Mac Arthur
Earl Warren
SENATOR (Full Term)
Val Peterson
Hugh Butler
Howard Buff ett
SENATOR (Short Term)
Dwight Griswold
Walter A. Nielson
Howard Buffett
GOVERNOR
Robert Crosby .
Victor Anderson
Democrats
PRESIDENT
Estes Kefauver
Robert Kerr
Harry Truman
Paul Douglas
SENATOR (Long Term)
Clarence Miles ..... i
Stanley Long
Hugo Srb
SENATOR (Short Term)
William Ritchie
Hugo Srb
Henry Fillman
Frances Mathews
Clarence Miles
GOVERNOR
Walter Raecke .'.
Don Maloney
SENATORIAL CANDIDATE
Val Peterson Presented
Petition
Seven hundred University stu
dents presented Gov. Val Peter
son a petition Thursday morn
ing, pledging their support and
confidence of his campaign for
U. S. senator.
Jackie Sorenson Is head of the
"Val Peterson for Senator team,"
and Jerry Matzke is chairman of
collecting signatures.
"Longest doggone paper I've
aeen In this office since my
campaign began!" Peterson de
clared when It was presented
"and the only paper that would
make me happier would be an
election certificate."
On the committee for collecting
signatures for the petition was
Jean Caha, Dolly Mcfcjuiston, Jan
Lindquist, George Coble, Charles
Kiffin, Gene Johnson, Don McAr
thur and Jerry Robertson.
Governor Peterson accepted
their petition and offer of sup.
port with compliments to the
students for their keen interest
in public r'fairs.
"Nothing could be more in
. spiring to me aa a candidate
. . nor to any person seeking
the confidence of the voters,
than to have 700 students rep
resenting every county In Ne
braska offering their unsolici
ted support."
The petition read:
"We the undersigned 700 stu
dents representing every county
in the state of Nebraska, are the
"Val Peterson for Senator team"
at the University of Nebraska.
"We believe that the selec
tion of a senator is simply a
business proposition. The peo
ple of Nebraska are the em
ployers selecting an employee
to represent them. In any busi
ness the man best qualified
should get the job.
"From the standpoint of edu-!.
cation we recognize Governor
Peterson as one of the best trained
men in public life in Nebraska.
His studies in government have at
tracted national attention.
"Governor Peterson has dem
onstrated during three terms as
Governor that he has down-to-earth
common sense and that he
is a fighter for his convictions.
"The business of a United
51 No.
Council, Class Officer
Candidates To File
Candidates for class offices nnri
Student Council representatives
may file in Dean Hallgren's office,
Room 209, ministration build
ing, beginning at 8 a.m. Monday,
The filing will continue until Sat
urday noon.
Candidate's names will be
placed on the ballot in tha order
of filing, announced George Wil
cox, chairman of the Council elec
tions committee.
A filing fee of $1 will be re
quired of all candidates this
year. This fee must be paid in
the office of Dean William C.
Harper, director of commercial
enterprises. The fee will be
credited to the Student Council.
Each candidate must Include his
reciept with his application.
The purpose of the fee, Wilcox
said, is to "stimulate responsibility
on the part of the candidate and
to help finance the election. He
added that the money received
will be used to cover the cost of
the ballots and pictures used in
the election.
Election of the new class offic-
67
30
24
6
1
1
92
35
115
5
1
93
29
, 45
, 4
2
1
26
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PETERSON RECEIVES PETITION . . . Nebraska's governor, Val
Peterson was recently presented with a petition from 700 NU
students supporting him in the race for the United States senate.
Shown conferring with him about the petition are students (1. to
r.), George Cobel, Student Council president, Jerry Matzke, chair
man of the University group which circulated the petition, Dolly
McQulston, and Charles Kiffin.
States Senator is his nation, his
state and the public. A Senator
must be effective is he is to
represent his state.
"Val Peterson possess the youth
ful energy which is a certain pre
requisite for being an effective
spokesman for Nebraska in Wash
ington. "We demand active representa
tion in this day of great crisis and
concern to the young people of
our state and our nation.
"Governor Peterson was elect
ed President of the Council of
will be held May 5, in the all-Unl
ers and college representatives
versny election. A president,
vice-president, secretary and
treasurer for next year's junior
and senior class will be elected.
Th representatives will be
chosen by students in the col
lege. There will be two repre
sentatives from the College of
Agriculture, three from Arts and
Sciences, two from Business Ad
ministration, two from Engi
neering, one from Law, one
from Pharmacy and Dentistry,
and three from Teachers college.
Taft Backers Advocate
Write-In Vote In Primary
Gen. Albert C. Wedemeye'r and
Kep, Howard Eunett. took the
stage Thursday night to tell an
audience at the Union why they
would vote for. (write-in his
name), Sen. Robert A. Taft in the
Nebraska primary election next
Tuesday.
uen. wedemeyer expressed his
concern over the socialistic trend
to give increased Dowers to
bureaucratic Washington. The
Taft supporter also voiced his
concern over the "penetration of
Communism." To counteract this
trend, General Wedemeyer advo
cated studying Marxist theory
"objectively."
"We lost China and re
nounced a 'faithful ally' in Chi
ang Kai-Shek," the General
said, in regard to Taft's foreign
policy. General Wedemeyer
said this "unrealistic China
Applications For Med College
Due At Princeton By April 26
Applications for the Medical
colle- admission test must be sent
to the Educational Testing NServ
ice, Princeton, N. J., before April
26, Dr. Eugene F. Powell, pre
medical adviser, announced
Thursday.
All premedical students ex
pecting, to. apply for admission
to any accredited medical col
lege for September, 1953, should
apply for the test, Powell said.
The examination will be given
on the University campus May
Forms may be obtained from
Dr. Powell, Room 306, Bessey.
Moot Court Cases Continue
For Law College
Moot Court of the College of
Law ground through the major
portion of freshmen competition
Monday through Wednesday.
The results:
Jerrold Strasheim and Patrick
dines
State Governors. Certainly this
proves that he Is a leader's
leader. We want to see a "lead
er's leader" replace a "do noth
ing" Senator during these more
difficult times. ; .r
"As University students prepar
ing to take over the burdens and
the responsibilities of the govern
ment of the United States during
the next generation, we join in
urging the election the employ
ment of Governor Peterson ,as.
our United Staines Senator for the
next six years.
Volet of 6000 Cornhuiken
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
it happened at nu..,
The Union ballroom was filled
to capacity Wednesday night aa
a University audience heard an
address by Sen. Robert Kerr of
Oklahoma, candidate for the
Democrat nomination for Pres
ident. Quite a few people were
standing in , the back of the
ballroom In an effort to hear
the Senato's remarks. Very
suddenly a little lady slipped In
the ballroom door and perched
cn a table sear the back.
The little lady probably never
would have . been noticed ex
cept for one factor: she proudly
wore a coonskin cap mark of a
Senator Estes Kefauver sup
porter. policy" led to the Korean war.
He adedd that President Tru
man's move to put ground
troops into Korea was justified
in order to stop Communist ag
gresion but that 'we must cre
ate from among the Asian na
tions military forces and put
them in Korea and bring our
boys home."
In answer to a querry concern
ing Taft's reputed "conservatism,"
General Wedemeyer said, "He
(Taft) wants to give both eco
nomic and military aid to other
people . ." but the American
people's interests must be met
first.
Also in answer to the "conser
vatism" charge, Representative
Buffett said "Senator Taft wants
to conserve everything good in our
system ... he has an allegiance
to human liberty."
Applications lor the 1953 en
trance to the University College
of Medicine may also be secured
from Dr. Powell. All applications
must be on file at the college by
May 1, 1952.
Members of the admissions
committee of the college will in
terview applicants for the fresh
man class of 1953 on April 23
and 24. Conferences will be held
In Bessey hall from 2 to 5 p.m.
3 and 7 to 9 p.m. on both days.
An interview schedule will be
posted in Dr. Powell's office Wed
nesday. Students can arranged in
terviews by signing the schedule
before spring vacation.
Freshmen
Healy won over Frank Balderson
and Theodore Kanamine; Donn
Davis and James Winter deci
sioned Chester Lacy and Elmer
Siler; Eleanor Knoll and Janice
Lindquist won over William Cam
bridge and Lawrence Yost; Leslie
Jensen and Walter Henderson
over Edwin Perry and Charles
Lawson; Guy Curtiss and Robert
Otte won over Duane Acklie and
Charles Munn; Glenn Rodehorst
and Otto Kovar decisioned
Thomas Beal and Mathew Jaap;
Fred Schroeder and Norman
Oliver won over Robert Ingram
and Howard Tracy; and Leo O'
Brien andDonald Biehn won over
John Thompson and Douglas
Rossman.
Moot Court competition Is de
signed to familiarize law students
with appellate court Drocedure.
The competitions are set up on a
mree-year oasis.
Innocents Award
All organized men's houses
are to turn in their informa
tion for the Innocents Scholar
ship Activities award by Tues
day. (pjcWwt
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
She: "Will ycu ever stop loving
me?"
He: "Well, I got an 8 o'clock
in the morning."
Then there was the girl who
soaked her strapless evening
gown In coffee so it would stay
up all night
"I'm thirsty."
"How about a glass of water."
"I said thirsty, not dirty."
The weath
erman has just
gone off his
rocker! If
what he says
is true it is ad
visabre for
stud ents to
wear bathing
suits to class
this afternoon.
Skies will re
main clear to
day and the
temperature is Warm
going to leap up to about 55.
Remember the laws of decencyl
Question: What is the greatest
time saver? i
Answer; Love at first sight
X Panel Discussion
To Include Kefauver
Sen. Estes Kefauver, Dr. Roger
Shumate and Raymond McCon
nell Jr. will present a panel dis
cussion on primary elections Mon
day at 5 p.m. in Love library
auditorium. The YWCA and
YMCA are sponsoring the all
membership meeting which is
open to the public.
Kefauver, who will address a
University convocation Monday
night, will speak on the national
primary.
McConnell, editor of The Jour
nal, will discuss the all-star pri
mary.
The good and bad points of the
present primary system will De
presented by Shumate, University
professor of political science. He
will also criticize the national and
the all-star primaries.
Each of the speakers will 'de
vote five minutes to his remarks.
Following the speeches, Sam
Gibson, executive director of
the campus YMCA, wilt ask
questions. Marvin Stromer will
serve as moderator of the dis
cussion. The end of the hour will be de
voted to questions from the audi
ence. Hester Morrison, YWCA
representative, said that questions
directed toward Kefauver must
be limited to topics concerning his
view-point toward primary elec
tions. She said that Kefauver's
participation does not necessarily
indicate that he is endorsed by
YWCA and YMCA.
Returns from the University
mock primary election will be
announced during the meeting.
Sylvia Krasne, election chair
man, said she hoped to have the
unofficial results tabulated be
fore the end of the meeting.
- P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Eisenhower To Return
CHICAGO Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower, supreme com
mander of the North Atlantic
Treaty forces, will resign his
post in the near future and
return to this country.
Sources "usually" reliable"
informed the Lincoln Journal
Chicago Daily News that Ike
will submit his resignation
"any moment now." The re
port was that the general will
Explosions
Four explosions
TUNIS
rocked the capital of the
capital of the French protect
orate of Tunisiaon Wednesday
night. Violence was reported
as widespread in the city, in
stigated by nationalist extrem
ists and communist terrorists.
French police and soldiers
blocked all approaches to
Tunis.
Reds Continue Stalling
PANMUNJOM, Korea
Communist negotiators angrily
blasted at their American
counterparts in a move inter
preted by the Associated
Press as a new brand of stall
ing. The Reds declared that
"Americans cannot represent
the Korean people .... It
would be wise for you not to
repeat any more that you rep
HOME ECONOMICS
Hospitality Day At Ag College
Attracts 500 High School Girls
High school girls from nearly 40
Nebraska schools are touring Ag
campus Friday to learn about
opportunities in home economics,
Approximately 500 girls reg
istered Friday morning for
the third annual Hospitality
Day, according to Rugh Hoff
meister, general chairman of
the home economics faculty and
student planning committee.
Hospitality Day program began
with a style show.
University students styled
fashions and traditions typical
to "A Weekend on NU Campus"
at 10 a.m. in the Ag Union. The
show followed welcoming
speech- by Dean William V.
Lambert
Girls modeling fashions made in
home economics clothing courses
were Pat Hasson, Dolores Gade,
Doris Hueftle, Jewell Claussen,
Joan Raun, Mary Ann Grundman,
Ann Lammers, Sharon Reed,
Corliss and Carrie Meston.
Even University boys acted as
models in the style show. Ray
mond Harmon, Rocky Yapp, Bill
Waldo, John Stone and Gary Hild
styled either military uniforms,
Corn Cob outfits, tuxedos or
Farmers' Fair costumes.
Also participating were Judyi
Wiebe, Dolly Rhodes, Marilyn
Brewster, Dixie and Donna Bor
gaard, Elizabeth Gass, Connie
Clark, Mary Jean Niehaus, Bar
I
bara Raun, Carolyn uiernan,
Nancy Chamberlin and Ann Kok
jer. Terry Barnes was narrator and
Jean Schott played background
music , .
i
Fridoy, March 28, 1952
All NU Students
May Vote Monday
In Mock Primary
You don't have o be 21 to vote
In the University mock primaries
Ail University students are
eligible to vote in the YM and
YWCA-sponsored elections be
tween 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Monday In the Union, Ferguson
hall or Ag Union, according to
Syvia Krasne and Marv Strom
er, chairman of the mock pri
mary. The election will serve a four
fold purpose, stated Miss Krasne,
chairman of YW battle for ballots
committee.
The purposes are as follows:
1. The ballot emphasizes the
significance of a primary election
where there is a wider choice of
candidates.
2. It familiarizes students with
actual voting procedure.
3. The results of the student
mock primary will have state
wide interest and influence.
4. The placement of the polls
on city campus and Ag campus
will enable the voting board to
compare the voting. The board
urges Ag situdents to vote on Ag
campus.
Students must present ID cards
and have them punched in order
to vote.
Unofficial results will be an
nounced at the YM-YW panel
Monday at 5 p.m. in the Union
faculty lounge.
The Daily Nebraskan will carry
the official returns in Tuesday's
edition.
explain how his political po
sition makes ft desirable that
he leave SHAPE headquarters
before the Republican conven
tion. Republican Sen. Henry Ca
bot Lodge of Mass. will visit
Gen. Eisenhower in Europe
within the next few days for
"consultations." Lodge is one
of Eisenhower's chief backers.
Rock Tunis
Tempers were not quieted
when the native Bey of Tunis
refused to grant the French
resident general, Jean de Hau
tecloque, an audience.
The French cabinet was re
ported meeting in emergency
session in Paris and it was
believed some directive or pro
posal was on the way to dis
contented North Africa.
resent the Korean people." The
tirade was delivered by CoL
truce talk session.
Chang Chun San at the latest
American Col. Don O. Mor
row, to whom the remarks
were addressed, told the com
munist that as the representa
tive of the UN command in
Korea he was also the legiti
mate representative of the
Korean people.
TOUR
Noontime entertainment was led
by Eugene Robinson, master of
ceremonies. Scheduled to enter
tain the Ag visitors were Mary
Ann Lawritson, p a n t o m 1 me;
Douglas Braunsroth, accordion;
Lee Messesmith, harmonica; Farm
House quartet and the Ag square
Cosmo
HI ii :.r : 1
- - ,
TV REVIEW . . . The Cosmo Carnival Saturday night Will feature
a TV Review with skits, danceru and music The carnival, to be
held in the Union ballroom, will begin at 8 p. m. and end at
midnight Tickets will be sold at the door for $1 apiece. Door,
prize i will be awarded. The picture above shows a portion of
the Hawaiian skit planned for the carnival. (Daily Nebmkan
Photo.) . , L
Concert
To Include
12 Pieces
Under the direction of Donald
Lentz, the University ROTC Sym
phonic band will present a 1Z
number concert Sunday. The con
cert will begin at 3 p.m. in the
Coliseum.
The band will play:
"Comedian's Gallop," by Kaba
levsky. "The Roman Carnival," by Ber
lioz. The main themes in this
overture are a love song and a
saltarello a dance popular In
Rome since the 15th century,
"Death and Transfiguration,
by Richard Strauss-, a tone
poem which depicts the violence
and cruelty of Death. The "Fi
nale" reveals, however, that
even though Death may be vic
torious, the spirit can never be
conquered but Is freed for s
more glorious state.
"Concerto for Horn," by Franz
Strauss. Soloist will be Jack Sni
der, assistant conductor and in
structor in brass.
"An Outdoor Overture," by
Aaron Copland.
"Trauersinfonie," by Wagner,
written especially for band and
based on themes from von Web
er's opera, "Euryanthe."
"Hungarian Melodies," by Vin
cent Bach, a cornet solo which,
will be played by Denny Schnei
der. "Marche Slav," by Tschaikow
sky. "Rhapsody in Blue," by Gersh
win. A piano solo will be per
formed by Lewis Forney. This
work was written by Gershwin
in response to Paul Whiteman's
request for a composition for an
all-American concert.
A harp solo, "Legend of hte
Redwoods," by Vamos, will be
played by Bonnie Weddel.
"The Blue-Tail Fly," by Grund
man. "Lilt of the Latin," by Bennett
Members of the band are Irene
Roberts, piccolo; William Krause,
Shirley Ochsner, Paul Cook,
Martha Mill, Lois Eddy, flutes;
Dale Ground, Glenda Pearson,
Maxine Becker, oboes; Velda
Stonecypher, English horn.
Aaron Schmidt, John Berigan,
Martin Crandell, Nancy Pumph
rey, Wesley Reist, Robert Zanger,
Leo Schmidt, Kenneth Rystrom,
Vaughn Laenike, David Cohen,
Marcia Ireland, Wilson Strand,
Connie Lindley, Lawrence Hubka,
Betty Roessler, Dennis MoskaL
Paul Jordan, Patricia Schmid,
Jeanice Schott, Barbara Medlin,
Rolan Anderson, clarinets.
Lois Miller, Marilyn Reynolds,
alto clarinets; Henry Deines, Wil
liam Doole, bass clarinets; Warren
Rasmussen, Emil Roy, Naida Wat
son, Kathy Welch, bassoons;
James McCoy, Mike.Korff, Gor
don Metcalf, Robert Mooney,
Thomas Colbert, alto saxophones;
Arthur Becker, Junior Knobel,
Jerry Shumway, tenor saxo
phones. Gerald Sharpnack, Leonard
Barker, baritone saxophones;
Denny Schneider, Lewis For
ney, Robert Olsen, Len Allen,
James Boettcher, John McEl
haney, Duane Johnson, Godfrey
Machal, Paul Thompson, Dennis
Rohrs, cornets; Robert Blue,
Thomas Durm, Roger Brendle,
trumpets. , ,
Charles Curtiss, Frank Wells,
Kathryn Radaker, Bill Burr, bari
tones; Jack Snider, Walter Cole,
William Barrett, Dennis Carroll,
Duane Young, Robert Anderson,
Joseph Srb, Vivian Owen, Robert
Conover, horns.
Jack Wells, tSanley Shumway,
Robert McPherson, Richard Buls,
Richard Huebner, Bert Linn, Rob
ert Van Voorhis, trombones; Rob
ert Chab, Paul Moseman, John
Kaveney, Richard Garretson,
John Eule, Charles Klasek, basses;
Bonnie Weddel, harp; Don
Noble, Bruce Hendrickson, Earl
Mitchell, Tom McVay, drums; Du
ane Johnson, John McElhaney, li
brarians. ..... T j
The public is invited. No ad
mission will be charged.
dancing group.
Featured on the afternoon pro
gram is a speech on "Home Eco
nomics and Television" by Mrs
Lloyd B. Snyder, who is a home
economics free lance writer. She
will speak to the girls at 2 p.m.
in the Ag Union.
Carnival
I
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