k n
TO
si try
Senator
To Speak
At 8 p.m.
Politics will continue to be the
talk of the day as Sen. Estes Ke
fauver makes two public appear
ances on the University campus
Monday. .
Kefauver, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
president, will make an after
noon appearance with Dr. Roger
Shumate and Raymond McCon
nell, Jr. at a panel discussion
in Love library auditorium at
5 p.m. The YWCA and YMCA
are sponsoring: the all-membership
meeting, which is open to
the public.
The Senator will speak on the
national primary, and McConnell,
editor of the Lincoln Journal,
will discuss the all-star primary.
Shumate, University professor
of political science, will present
the good and bad points of the
present primary system, and will
also criticize the national and the
all-star primaries.
Questions from the floor will
follow the panel discussion. Ac
cording to Hester Morrison,
YWCA representative, all ques
tions directed to Kefauver must
be on topics concerning his
view-point on primary elections.
Kefauver's last appearance in
the state will be at the Union
ballroom at 8 p.m. Monday when
he will speak to University stu
dents and faculty members.
According to Jean Davis, pub
licity chairman of the Union con
vocations committee, Kefauver has
"pledged not to campaign but to
talk on his stand on the important
issues of the comfng election."
Kefauver will return to Lin
coln Monday afternoon from a
southeast Nebraska caravan.
The caravan left Lincoln early
Monday morning, and will go
through Beatrice, Fairbury and
Crete.
The senator's appearance is
sponsored by the University con
vocation committee. Members of
the committee are Dr.- Carl
Schneider, charman; Dr. George
Rosenlof, Dr. Leroy Laase, Dr.
Frank Sorenson, Duane Lake, Ju
lfus Cohen, Lynn Kunkel and Bob
LaShelle.
Coed Counselors To Hold
Registration This Week
All University women desiring, the fall, the "big sisters" will meet
to become Coed Counselors for the their "little sisters" and help them
coming year may now register for with any problems. The coun
membership. selors are in charge of the "Cam-
Registration will begin Monday pus Cues" held early in Septem-
anri continue mrousn rnaay n,uei.
Ellen Smith hall and at Ag Union
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Coeds are eligible to file If
they are registered for at least
12 hours. In the application,
they must state their grade
average, activities and afflia
tions. Coeds will sign for an in
mn,mm fim nrhpn annlvlnir.
. . . v v, - - . . . " " i
to help freshmen girls caawrrg-o:
th University
"big
SIS 1
ters" are asked tcrbe on campus
early in the fay when freshmen
are most in nee of help.
Each year he Coed Coun
selors plan a freshmen party in
the fall. It is a get-acquainted
affair. Entertainment Is pro
vided by th! University stu
dents. Letters are written to the new
students during the summer. In
Delehant Hires NU
Law College Senior
Donald' R. Kanzler, 24, has proof
that high scholarship pays off at
iha ITnivprsitv Colleee of LaW.
Kanzler, who currently ranics
the number-one man scholastic
ally in the three-year 1952 law
class, was chosen by Federal Dis-
trio, duage oumi vv. ..""ir
Coed Counselors is :ceij ir . Plnninarf
oreanization on campus designed DlCUKTUal rlUIlllCU
serve as his law clerk during tne( t yuw
y T gTagduna?eg JoUf,y Wayne high'NU Police Department
JffiSE JrZ'Moves To Temporary L
College of Law in 1949. When he
was Graduated from Wayne,
Kanzler said he hesitated to entrL building. Its oinces were iorm
i 1-: . :.1J vn..r.A ttr ol orlv in Wpct StaHilim.
tne xeacning neiu uctu:
ra0 ;9ntri to h a lawver Ji .a!
.U....V t ..,A,,inH k cnticfipH:
UlUUUt, A. W uumil hw
untifl tried."
Kefauver
IWIJl.ll IBUMIMWMWWIMWW MIIF'tHMPW ""I""- liliMM-aWWWIWWIW
-X
i ,T 11 - 1 1 ,
1 -v. - II
( t 1
Bob Reichenbach. leader of University studenU for Kefauver,
frowns ot Kefauver enthusiast, with their candidate', camna.gn
.ymbol. coonskin caps. The member, or the group are (1. to t.)
Tat Bechan, Mary Lou Flaherty and Alice Stehly.
WOT
the
VOL. 51 No. 116
Filings Open For Class,
Student Council Positions
Filings for class offices and
Student Council representatives
open Monday.
Applications are available in
Dean Hallgren's office, Room
209, Administration building.
Filings may be made until Sat
urday noon of this week.
Candidate's names will be
placed on the ballot and entered
in the all-University election on
May 5th.
Student Council college repre
sentatives may be from any col
lege of which they are a member.
They must be carrying 12 hours
and have a 5 weighted average.
Representatives will be chosen
by students in their college.
There will be two representa
tives from the College of Agri
culture, three from Arts and
Sciences, two from Business
Administration, two from En
gineering, one from Law and
one from Pharmacy and Den
tistry, three from Teachers col
lege. President, vice-president, secre
tary and treasurer for next year's
junior and senior class will also be
elected. Any sophomore or junior
may file for these offices.
A filing fee of $1 will be re
quired this year from all candi
dates which is to be paid in the
office of Dean William C. Harper,
director of commercial enterprises.
The receipt must be included with
each application.
Candidates for Student Coun
cil representatives must have 25
bonafide signatures of students
enrolled within his college. They
must also sign the following
statement:
"I hereby agree that if elected
to the Student Council I will
serve to the best of my ability and
I will arrange my school sched
ule to permit my attendance at
Annfhpr event of the vear is the
T?rifnrishin Hinnpr which features
a style show. The climax of the
j 1 .--11 j m A 4
year is me vnnsimas 1 ea. i wis
tea, the outstanding counselors
are chosen.
Annual Pre-Easter
Dr Charles Patterson, professor
-,Vsi T-c--rVTr f iVia TTniroi-citv
will be guest speaKer at tne 2Dtn
annual pre-Easter breakfast, to
hp held Sundav. Atril 6. in the
!Ag College Activities building.
Sponsored by the Ag Keiigious
council, the breakfast will begin
at 7:30 a.m. and will be served in
cafeteria style.
Tickets for the breakfast, t3
cents, are available in the Ag
Union and from Ag Religious
council members.
Pre-Easter breakfast is one of
the few traditions which re
mained on Ag campus during the
last war.
Co-chairmen of the food com
mitter are Donna Tinkham and
Ramona Laun. Other committee
chairmen are: Wayne White and
Helen Dickie, program; jjick
Mo'nson, tickets; Howard Nelson
and Joyce Kuehl, decorations; ana
m;,.h
Campus police department Is
moving its offices to Temporary
- ,
Set. John C. Furrow announced
office hours will remain un-
I changed.
Boosters
4 SkM-JLth "m
nf Unrnln Ktnr.
Wm
the regular meetings of the Stu
dent Council."
Qualifications and filinff dates
for representatives from campus
organizations win De announced
later.
Beta Delta
Plans Rally
For Donors
Who will be the Beta Delta of
the month?
A student will be awarded this
title at the Beta Delta Rally, 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Union ball
room. ShirW Mnrnhv. Red Cross
blood recruitment chairman, will
present the Beta Delta a crown
anH nin The award is eiven bv
" -" ' CJ V
I the blood recruitment board on the
basis of outstanding work for the
blood committee or an outstanding
blood donation.
Del Leinman, recruitment
chairman of Lancaster county
Red Cross, will speak to the
ralliers.
Marine Technical Sargeant
E. Welsh, Ordinance Chief, Ma
rine Air detachment of Lincoln
will describe the war in
Korea and the importance of
blood. He recently returned
from active duty.
"Blood and Bullets," movie
showing the use of blood dona
tions, will be shown.
Blood donors official song,
"Hail Rota nplta." will be distri
buted to ralliers. The Red Cross
College Unit will lead the singing
of the song. It was written by
Connie Uoruon and Aliss Murphy.
Red Cross blood donors are
requested to sign the Beta Delta
Memorial book. The book is kept
in memory of University stu
dents who died during the
Korean war.
RCCU board members will lead
the singing at the close of the pro
grams. Students should present a Red
Cross blood donor's card as
proof that they have given j
blood. Joan Perrin, Elaine Kag
wa and Wilma Klndhart will be
in charge of the guest book.
Jim Adams heads the special
events committee which planned
the rally. . 4 .
Any organization wmcn nas so
t Mrwvl donor membership
may receive a certificate of appre
ciation from the Red cross, a re
presentative should submit a com
plete organizational list with blood
donors checked to Miss Kagawa at
International house. The list will
be confirmed and a certificate will
be presented.
(pfWioL
JhaxJiA.
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
MY ROOMMATE
My, roommate, Pierre is on a diet.
He says he's wasting away.
But he won't give me his blue
berry pie.
My roommate has too many
clothes.
Almost none of them fit me.
My roommate has lots of pictures
He let me hanf one 01 mine.
My roomate left a penny on his
desk. It's no longer mere.
M Viacn't missed it vet but
when he does there will be
a scene.
My roommate's check came this
mormug. .
It's bigger than he expected lut
he's mad because it isn't big-
eer.
My roommate never remembers
who he is wnen ne wasci up.
My roommate has borrowed a
three cent stamp irom me.
I have entered the transaction
mv leHcer.
My roommate is being a wrestler
now. tie inp peopie.
He keeps grinning slyly at me
T hoinir flinned.
Dear Diary: I hate my roommate.
Cloudy skies are expected to
come and go
without caus
ing any heavy
p r ecipitatloa.
High tempera
tures are pre
dieted throughout the
day.
"I'll see you."
said our hero
as he laid down
four aces in a
game of strip
Cloudy
poker.
Junior Men
All Junior men with activity
point. re requested to leave
the following information:
name, address and telephone
number in the Innocent.' mail
box, Union basement, by
Thursday, April 3.
Voic jf 6000 Cornhiukert
LINCOLN; NEBRASKA
The Advertiser
Rex Messersmith exhibits one
of the specially made jackets
being sold to advertise Farmers
Fair.
Filings Open
For Huslcer
Handbook
Husker Handbook staff filings
open Monday.
The handbook contains informa
tion about the University and is
given to freshmen during fall reg
istration. Staff members will write and
edit copy. Five students will
be chosen for staff positions by
the editors.
Application blanks may be ob
tained in Union, Room 308.
Blanks should be filled out and
returned to Room 308 by 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
Interviews for applicants will be
arranged later. Shirley Murphy
is editor and Harriett Wenke is
managing editor. Bob Peterson is
business manager.
The 1951-52 handbook is being
revised. Each staff member will
be in charge of two sections of
the book, according to Miss Mur
phy. "Hellow Huskers" is the first
section. It includes information
on the administration, Univer
sity history and welcomes from
the chancellor and students
council president.
"Husker Homes" describes
men's and women's residence halls
and costs and rules of housing on
campus.
"Money Matter" includes infor
mation on University expenses,
scholarships and students loans.
Rules and procedures concern
ing classes is included in "College
Classes" section.
University activities are enum
erated and described in "Activi
ties Array."
"Social Sessions" section in
cludes conduct rules for parties
and descriptions of major social
events on campus,
Annual traditions are included
in "Husker Highlights" section.
"Husker Helpers" section ex
plains University services.
"Your Year" is a calendar sec
tion of events for the year.
NU Debaters
Mr.
Missouri Valley Tourney
Four University debaters re-, and Texas and lost to Louisiana
turned from the University of State.
Kansas Saturday as champions of The debate topic was. Ke
the Missouri Valley Debate tour- solved: That all compensation for
nant (participation fn college athletics
C andJ were: Uni-
Carlson and Joan Krueger s Texas, Oklahoma,
brought back two tag, . Kansas, Louisiana State. Colorado
manent one and a traveling one. Washington and Kansas State
The debaters were victorious ind J ashmgton .and Kansa 1 State
11 out of 12 debates which won
them top honors.
Miss Carlson wa. second
highest ranking negative speaker
and Wayne Johnson tied for
second honor, among affirma
tive speakers. Mi Krueger wa.
fourth ranking negative speaker,
and Dale Johnson tied for fourth
ranking affirmative speaker.
The women's team was the only
undefeated pairing in the tourna
ment. Two top teams from 11 col
leges and universities traditionally
strong in debate, all members of
Missouri Valley association, par
ticipated in this year's meet
Jack Rogers, freshman mem
ber of the squad, placed third in
the extemporaneous speaking
contest in which 17 were en
tered. Nebraska's other entry
Paul Laase, also qualified for
the final round.
Third place in oratory also went
to a University contestant,
Charles Klasek, who spoke on the
topic of elementary teachers.
Louisiana State university won
second place in the tournament,
winning nine out of 12 debates.
Iowa State college placed third
with a seven win, five loss record.
Mis. Carlson and Mis. Krue
ter defeated team, from the
Universities of Texa., Kansai,
South Dakota and Louisiana
State and Iowa State college
and Wichita college. Johnson
and Jofjison won decisions over
the Upversitie. of Colorado,
Kansas,40klahoma, Washington
Men To Debate Foreign
Policy At Convocation
The question of "Whose Bene
fiting from our Foreign Policy
Russia or the United States?"
will be debated at an all Univer
sity convocation Friday at 11
SEARCH WEEK
Committee
Considers
Suggestions
Search Week closed its schedule
with an evaluation luncheon
Thursday, March 27. Members of
the committee of one hundred,
faculty advisors, student pastors,
and team members contributed to
the evaluation report to be given
to the Religious Welfare Council
at its monthly meeting Thursday,
April 3.
The evaluation report was made
ud of attendance reports from
each of the meetings, reports of
the committee chairmen, sugges
tions from speakers and the re
sults of a campus-wide polL The
attendance reports showed the
Teachers college convocation to
be the best-attended single event,'
with 350 attending Dr. Fleming's
address. The second most inclusive
single event was the closed Ag All-out support for Senator
convocation which was lead byip . . T f. v. t
Dr. Fleming. The breakfasts andober Ja" ' was stressed by Lt.
the marriage series were the best, Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer on ar-
attended of the group series, witrr
approximately 45 and 60 respec
tively. Classroom appointsments
improved over 1951 by 200 per
cent.
The poll results showed that 42
attended at least one Search Week
meeting out of the 115 that were
contacted. Eighty-two knew of the
week as contrasted to 14 that did
not. Out of 94 students asked, 61
read the Daily Nebraskan
thoroughly enough to be aware of
coming events. Out 01 no poiiea,
ii anenaea religious servu:e:
weekly, 74 attended sporaticly.
Search Week will be held March
15-17, 1953. Plans are underway,
for the reconstruction of the com
mittee and formation of a new
team. Next year's convocations
will be in colleges instead of be
ing University-wide. House visita
tions will be held on Monday
nights only.
lann Cnho To Head
Law College Group
Jean Caha, sophomore in Law
college and a member of Law Re
view staff, was elected dean
(president) of Kappa Beta Pi
last week.
Kappa Beta Pi, international
Droiessional sorority, includes wo-
! ; T -hit rn" 1 pnd nnH U'nmPTl
th- T.;. ln arP,
The law society went inactive
at the University during World
War II and was reactivated last
year.
Win Annual
- ;-;- " y-
The University of Colorado will
be host at the 36th annual meet
in 1953.
University Musicians
rS1 u ' 3
OUTSTANDING STUDENTS ... Pi Kappa Lamda, national honorary music fraternity, baa
named 12 University music student, to membership. They were chosen on the basl. of higb
scholarship and outstanding musicianship. They are, (1. tor., front row) Virginia Ciimmlnirs,
Marilyn Hammond, Phoebe Dempster, Joanne Smith, Patricia Laflin, (back row) Barbara Gil
more. Earl Jenkins, Marjorie Murphy, Warren Rasmussen, Denny Schneider, Janies Liljedahl and
Janice Fullerton.
Monday, March 31 , 1952
a.m. ' in the Coliseum. All classes
will be dismissed.
Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.,
and O. John Roggs will debate
the problem.
Schlesinger, associate professor
of history at Harvard, worked lor.
the U. S. government's Office of
Strategic Services from 1943-45.
In 1945 he received the New York
Newspaper Guild award for best
book of the year for his "The Age
of Jackson," and was also awarded
the Pulitzer Prize for history.
Roggs served as special assistant
to the Attorney General of the
United States from 1943-46. He
was involved in the prosecution
of the Nazi war criminals after
World War II, and has been ac
tive in groups set up to protect
and preserve civil liberties. He is
a Phi Beta Kappa and author of
"Our Vanishing Civil Liberties."
This is the last all university
convocation, according to Lynn
Kunkel, head of the convoca
tions committee.
Wedemeyer
Urges All-Out
Taft Support
riving in Lincoln last Thursday.
"Taft is not a back slapper,
baby kisser or poser," the gen
eral said. "He states exactly
how he feels and makes prom
ises to no one."
Taft's much disputed foreign
p0iiCy was briefly outlined by
General Wedemeyer as this:
"Taft's desire is first of all to aid
the American people. Foreign aid
must not wreck out economy or
jeopardize our position. We
should expect those we help to
support our ideals and ideologies,
and if they don't, we should stop
supporting them. '
Wedemeyer, who said he has
never cast a vote before in his
life, due to lack of residence
resulting from his profession,
said he will vote this year for
the first time.
The general stated that the rea
son for withdrawing his own name
from tne Presidential race was so
i c i-x -
Names In The News
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
MICHAEL J. M'DERMOTT, department of state press officer,
announced that the Syrian government would receive a formal
protest in the near future against the bombing last week of the
U. S. information service office in Damascus.
One Arab radio operator was killed in the explosion. None
of the American members of the information office ttaff was hurt.
The recent blast was the third in a series of similar incidents
directed against U. S. property in Syria. The U. S. legation was
bombed in 1950, and the residence of the American minister was
damaged in 1951.
GEN. HOYT VANDENBERG, air force chief of staff, told a
congressional committee that the air force is "attempting to make"
its personnel wear suspenders.
Explained the general, when pants with belts are worn under
the regulation battle jackets, shirts are apt to bunch up and create
a "most disreputable appearance."
SALA MORTADA BEY, Egypt's public security director, an
nounced that the Egyptian government uncovered a plot to smug
gle arms and ammunition into the country.
Under these circumstances, the Bey explained, the martial
law order would be extended until after the Egyptian elections
in May.
NEBRASKA, scene of half the April 1 primaries in the na
tion, bundled boxes of ballots cut to polling places to await Tues
day morning. After campaigns of varying degrees of intensity by
candidates of varying degrees of confidence the state's voters
prepared to cast their ballots for men to fill the positions of public
trust. Within forty-eight hours the nation will know the prefer
ence of 300,000 Nebraskans, if that means anything.
GEN. DOUGLAS MACARTHUR delivered a speech In Jack
son, Miss., which attacked the administrations domestic and for
eign policy almost without let-up. Speaking in uniform, the gen
eral accused President Truman's administration of .graft, high
taxes, waste, and socialist practices.
X 7
ID Cards
Required
In Voting
Lay aside that textbook, polish
up your political buttons and
march to the polls today for tha
first campus mock primary elec
tion to be sponsored by the YM
and YWCA.
Every student, regardless of
his age will have an oppor
tunity to cast his ballot in this
election.
Syvia Krasne and Marvin Stro
mer, co-chairman of the mock
primary, emphasized that when
casting write-in votes, the can
didates name should be spelled
out correctly and an "X" must be
placed in the box before the name.
The mock ballot will include
names of all candidates for na
tional anH stat nffirpa anH Hp1p
gates and alternate de'egates to
the national convention.
The officers of president, vice-
president, senator and delegates
at large will appear on the na
tional ticket. Due to a change
in the Nebraska state law, voters
will be allowed to express a first
;and second choice for the offices
of president and vice-president.
The state ticket will list the
following offices: governor, lieu
tenant governor, secretary of state,
auditor of public accounts, state
treasurer, attorney general and
railway commissioner.
Students are eligible to vote
in the election between 10 a.m.
and 5:30 p.m. Monday in the
Union, Ferguson hall and the
Ag union. ID card must be pre
sented in order to vote.
Unofficial results will be an
nounced at the YM-YW panel dis
cussion Monday at 5 p.m. in the
Union faculty lounge. The Tues
day edition of The Daily Nebras
kan will carry the official returns.
A mobile public address system
operated by the Corn Cobs will
assist in getting out the vote.
Participation in active cam
paigning will be allowed but may
not take place within 100 yards
of the polls, Miss Krasne said.
A voting board will be made
up of two Republicans and one
Democrat and a counting board,
of one Republican and one
Democrat. The two-one ratio
on the voting board alternates
with each primary.
Pre-election registration has not
been required because the Univer
sity, taken as a Nebraska town,
has a population of less than 7,
000. Duplicates of Nebraska pri
mry ballots will be used and the.
election will be conducted accord
ing to actual election procedure.
The purposes of the election as
set forth by Miss Krasne are to
emphasize the significance of a
primary election, familiarize stu
dents with actual voting proce
dure, enable the voting board to
compare votes and show the in
fluence of student mock primaries.
The YWCA and YMCA are
also sponsoring a panel discus
sion, "Primaries, Are They 'Eye
Wash'?" Monday at 5 p.m. in
Love library auditorium. Sen.
Estes Kefauver, Dr. Roger Shu
mate and Raymond McConnell,
Jr. "ill present the discussion
on primary elections.
Honored
ourtear t)f Btatp Journal
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