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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1952)
r Library u'" Junior Men . . All Junior men with activ ity points are requested to leave their name, address and telephone number in the Innocents' mailbox, Union basement, by Thursday. reaoiin 'Schlesinger will probably sup port our foreign policy while Kogge will, no doubt, maintain that the United States is not im proving its position by the pres ent foreign policy." That was the comment of Dr. Carl J. Schneider, assistant pro fessor of political science and head of the University convoca tion committee. The two prominent former gov ernment employees, O. John Rogge and Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., will debate the United 'States for eign policy at the last all-University convocation Friday in the Coliseum. AH classes will be dismissed at jl a.m. so that University fac ulty and students may hear the men debate a current question "Who is benefiting from our foreign policy Russia or the United States?" Rogge had been active in the exposing of many American fas cists and has been influential in a number of Government investi gations. ' As delegate to the August 1948 meeting of the World Congress Council Refers Pharmacy Petition To Student Vote Pharmacy and Dentistry col leges' request for separate repre sentation on the Student Council will be included on the All-University election ballot May 5. Rulings concerning other cam pus elections were also an nounced in Student Council meet ing Wednesday. Filings for class officers and college representatives for Stu dent Council may be extended until spring vacation. The ex tension will go into effect for all offices if any one position does not have at least two appli cants. Tuesday night, only 16 students had filed to repreesnt tneir re- Council. An additional 30 students, have checked out applications but have not yet returned them. I Whittle To Speak To IVCF On 'Revelation Or Revolution' "Revelation or Revolution?" will be the topic discussed by John L. Whittle, deputation secretary of Worldwide Evangelization crusade, at a meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7:30 pm. Thursday in Room 315, Union. Whittle has served in the Columbia, South America, mis sion field, one of the 25 in which the crusade is working. Founded by the late C. T. Studd, the crusade is an international, in BETA DELTA Connie Gordon Wins Blood Donor's Title he imtimsiisMTsemms Iff : sl " - r . If '""11 IW&V-'ZW.Ck - '3 ww-" - I !, ? 1.: -Kv :,.?: ':.;::;;.:!'."' 7;: v fcft WiSi'SVsS !K!SiSl J. I '"!-. i77''"' -777 NT "V.? BETA DELTA OF THE MONTH . . . Connie Gordon (1.) is hon ored by the Red Cross College Unit for outstanding work in pro moting the blood donation drive on the University campus. She receives her crown and giant blood donor pin from Shirley Murphy (r.), RCCU blood recruitment drive chairman. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) ' , Connie Gordon, University sophomore, was presented as the "Beta Delta of the Month" Wed nesday night at the Red Cross Col lege Unit rally. Beta Delta stands for blood donor. All University students who have donated blood are eligible for membership in the RCCU sponsored organization, blood donors. They also wrote the title on the basis of her contribu tions to the blood drive. She was one of the founders of Beta Delta. Last semester, she expalined, she and Shirley Murphy got the in spiration for such an organization after each of them had donated blood for the first time. Beta Delta was started by the two coeds as an independent or ganization to recon'ze University blood dnors. They also wrote the official song" for Beta Delta to we VOL 51 No. 119 of Intellectuals at Wroclaw, Po land, he actively defended Amer ican culture as attacked by the Soviet delegate. ' He was chairman of the New York State Wallace-for-Prcsi-dent Committee in 1948 and was a delegate to the One World Congress, Inc., in the same year. Rogge has served as attorney for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Securities and Ex change commission, and the Joint Anti-Fascist Refugee Committee. He has handled several Treasury Department investigations. A lawyer, he has also served in the Department of Justice. In 1943, Rogge became special as sistant to the Attorney General. Before that time, he was assist ant attorney general of the de partment in charge of the criminal division. In this position he in vestigated the activities of the Huey Long machine in Louisiana, which held control over that state's court system. Schlesinger, associate profes sor of history at Harvard since 1947, received the Pulitzer Prize in history in 1945 for his best A stduent may file to repre sent both his college and an or ganization. If he is elected by both groups, he will stay on the Council and represent his col lege. His organization would then either elect or appoint a new representative. The Student Council is investi gating joinirig Iowa State College in a co-operative band looking agency. If the plan is put into effect, University organizations could contract name bands through Iowa State at a charge of 5 per cent. The usual agency fee is 15 per cent. Campus organizations will set up booths to illustrate their ac tivities to high school students at the All Sports day dance Satur day night. The dance is in honor of visiting high school students. terdenominational missio nary movement. Whittle, an Englishman, has also been a colleague, for 14 years, of Norman P. Grubb, one of the founders of IVCF in Great Bri tain. Regular IVCF weekly Bible studies will be held in Room 223, Burnett hall at 7 p.m. Tuesday and 5 p.m. Friday and at Ag student center at 4 p.m. Friday. the tune of the "Minnesota, Hats Off To You." The organization later was adopted as a part of the Red Cross blood program. Miss Gordon said that the founders felt that the organization would do more good with Red Cross as a sponsor. Miss Gordon bas taken an ac tive part in the drive for blood donations. She is co-chairmm of publicity for the RCCU board. She has handled all radio pub licity and has written news and feature stories for The Daily Nebraskan. She has contributed directly to the drive by donating blood twice. ' The "Beta Delta of the Month" was presented with a certificate of merit, a crown and a large replica of the Beta Delta pin the badge ,of the blood donor. 'OUDG7 M u day a. mm. n m tn frwrn n 105)11' seller, "The Age of Jackson." The historian is also well-known as author of "The Vital Center," classifing political groups. A graduate of Harvard In 1938, Schlesinger attended Cambridge university in England in 1938-39. He became writer for the Office of War Information in 1942, and joined the Office of Strategic Services in 1943. University Singers To Perform hure's Seven-Part 'Requiem' On University Singers will present. Faure's "Requiem" at a special Palm Sunday service at 5 p.m. Sunday at First-Plymouth Con gregational church. Dr. Arthur Westbrook, direc tor of the school of fine arts, will direct the singers. Carol Henry. University senior, ai.I Eugene Kuyper, instructor ojHinman joa'n Hoyt, Muriel James, voice at the University, will belMarearPt Kroese. Donna Krotter, soloists for the "Requiem." Parts of the "Requiem" are "Grant Them Rest Eternal," "Of fertory," "Holy, Holy, Holy," "Blessed Jesus," "Lamb of God," "Deliver Me" and "In Paradise.' The earlier part of the Palm Sunday service will consist of j an organ presentation of Franck's "Fantt-sy in A" by Myron Roberts, associate pro fessor of organ and theory at the University. University singers are: Sally Ainscow, Margaret Bartunek, Peggy Bayer, Martha Boyer, Lo rene Brown, Nancy Button, Vir ginia Cummings, Marjorie Danly, Jean Davis, Phoebe Dempster, Lura Harden At Initiation Lura Ann Harden was revealed as the Tassel pledge with the most service points at the annual Tassel initiation banquet at the union Wednesday evening. Tassels is the University's coea pep organization. Miss Harden, sophomore in Ag college, received a plaejue which is given annually to the outstanding Tassel worker. She is a member of Chi "Omega, Home Ec club, Ag YWCA, Al pha Lambda Delta, and Ag Builders. Miss Harden and 24 other pled ges, who had earned the required number of points, were initiated into Tassels after the banquet. The new initiates are as folows: Stephanie Allen, Pat Ball, Vir- Aggies To Vie Saturday Night For Showmanship Trophies More than 40 Ag students williceive ribbons. Showmanship con- compete for the title of urana test winners wm bimj Champion Saturday night at the medals from the Knights of Ak 18th annual Block and Bridle Jr. Sar-Ben. Ak-Sar-Ben Show. A special feature of the show, The showmanship contests are m which 18 University coeds are divided into three classes beer,l j ;, ooH tste;-n stvle sheep and swine. Students wiUhorse ri'ding contest. They will be be judged on the training of the. d d entireiy upon their riding animals, grooming ana liuing ana!abiiitv manner of presentation. Winner of p.iph class will compete for the Grand Championship. The show will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the State Fair Grounds Coliseum. Winners of each showmanship class will be awarded a perma nent trophy with their names en graved on it. Runners up will re- P.M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Taft, Kefauver Victorious Lincoln, Neb. Sen. Robert A Taft and Sen. Estes Ke fauver pulled ahead of their nearest rivals on the Republi can and Democratic tickets re spectively to assure their vic tories. Senator Taft beat both Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Harold E. Stassen. Of the three men, only Stassen's name ap peared on the ballot. Taft and Eisenhower picked up 70 per cent of the Republican vote cast via the write-in method. Senator Kefauver grabbed an early lead over Sen. Robert Kerr of Oklahoma and main tained it throughout the bal loting. . A-Bomb Dropped In Nevada LAS VEGAS, Nevada A "small" atomic bomb was dropped Wednesday on the Frenchman's Flats proving ground site in Nevada. The blast and shock wave from the bomb were reported as light, French Okay PARIS Mutterings of skep- tics notwithstanding, the French 'parliament gave its final okay to the long envi sioned Schuman coal-steel co operation plan. ' Six countries of Europe will participate in the organization Reds Attack Near Truce Site KOREA Communist troops Heralded by bugles and red attacked Wednesday at a point flares, the attack used about only four miles from the Pan- 1500 reds. It was beaten back munjom truce talk site. by UN forces. -Foic o 6000 Cornhuiker LINCOLN, NEBRASKA it happened atnu... Monday night a certain fra ternltly man was absent from dinner and meeting. At about. 10:30 p.m. he ran breathlessly back, flew upstairs, threw some clothes into a suitcase, borrow ed a pledge's 'car and disap peared without a word to any one. At 12:30 a.m. the pledge re ceived a long distance telephone call from Marysville, Kan. It was his friend, saying he had just been married and would return in a day or two with the car. Of course, the pledge woke up everyone who was near and general confusion reigned until someone remembered, 45 minutes later, that the date was April 1. Mary Daily, Shirley Diffy, Jo Dunn i Mary Lou Estes, Pat Farley, Pat C ClgCl J.V1CH gui cfc j; wnti wivMiivi Flanagin, Janice Fullerton, Bar bara Gilmore, Janet Glock, Bon nie Gries, Gwen Grosshans. Anne Jane Hall, Carol Haerer, Joyce Hayes, Carol Henry, Dianne Pat Laflin, Ruth Lavine, Ruth Lemke, Janice Llljedahl, Virginia Magdanz, Marlene Meyer, Lois Miller, Janelle Mohr, Marjorie Murphy, Lila Newbill, Kathryn Newhouse, Peggy Neville, Nancy Norman, Gladys Novotny. Marilyn Pruesse, Kathryn Rad aker, Vifginia Ralles, Irene Rob erts, Mary Robinson, Kathryn Robson, Audrey Schuller, Judy Sehnert, Dorothy Smiley, Joanne Smith, Janice Sehmidtman, Anita Spradley, Janet Steffen, Ruth Sutter, Ellen Svoboda, Janice Wagner, Helen Utterback and Kathleen Wilson. Fred Allen, Ronald Anderson, Nicholas Amos, Jack. Anderson, Receives Tassel Plaque Ceremony .ginia Barnes, Barbara Bell, Connie Clark, Sandra Daley, Nora De- vore, Marjorie rncsen, jviariiyn Erwin, Pat Farley. Joan Follmer, .Darlene Good ding, Lura Ann Harden, Jane Hetherington, Joan Hinds, Joan Holden, Georgia JTulac . Phyllis Kort. Norma Lothrop, Neala O'DelL Darlene Podlesak, Susan Reinhardt, Rose stiiiier ana lina Woster. The banquet program cent ered around an April Fool theme. April Fool newspapers were given as favors. The Daoers contained the menu pro gram and articles relating to April FooL Speakers for the evening were m. r . i, ' .n....i wn'i: ine winner oi uic wukoi. receive a permanent trophy. Other special events for tne show include Red Ace and Mir - acle Lady, dancing norses, a iThe Court was the first project in working border collie act, parade threeday United Nations Char class of horses, a class of jumper Amendment conference being horses, and classes of three-gaited ! nsored by Nebraska University and five-gaited society horses. In the hotly contested race for U. S. senator between Gov. Val Peterson and incumbent Sen. Hugh Butler, Senator Butler defeated the governor by a margin of 3 to 2. The gubernatorial primary resulted in victories for Re publican Robert Crosby of North. Platte and Democrat Walter Raecke of Central City. Crosby's nomination came " as the fulfillment of a long stand ing ambition, while Raecke claimed he didn't want the job and refused to campaign. Crosby defeated' Mayor Vic tor E. Anderson of Lincoln and Raecke beat Don Maloney. but other unusual features be came evident. For instance, photographic film was exposed by radiation up to 45 miles from the scene of the burst. Schuman Plan to pool the coal and steel pro- duction of western Europe. Foreign Minister Robert Schuman of France, the archi tect of the plan, Jtated it was possible that the plan would make it impossible for France and Germany ever to wage war on each other again. Lincoln, leftoDD To Address A speech on "The United Na tions Charter; Its Strengths and Weakness" by Dr. Clyde Eagleton will hiehlieht Thursday's sessions of the Model United Nations Con ference on Charter Amendments, sponsored by Nebraska University Council on World Aiiairs. Dr. Eagleton will speak at 7;30 p.m. in the Union ballroom. A professor of international law at New York university, he. Palm Sunday Harold Arehart, Joe Babcock, Alien aarnara, uwr es Berke, John Berigan, Bert Bishop, Ray Brown, Robert Brown, Dean Davison, Jerry Calling, Marshall Christensen, Win Cade, Paul Davis, Hilmer Deines, Robert Dunning, Don Carlyon, Joe Feeney, Lewis Forney. Jack Gardner, Richard Garret son, Harry Giesselman, Milton Grobeck, Carl Halker, Norman Gauger, Ben Henry, Vaughn Jaenike. Eugene Kuyper, Kenneth Lage, Gerald Lawson, Ben Leon ard, Richard Marrs, Randell Mc Ewen, Tom McVay, Jim McCoy, Stanley Meyer, Earl Mitchell, El ton Monismith, John Moran. Gordon Krogh, Dave Mullen, Milford Mhyre, Robert Patterson, Ed Pearce, Richard Fearson, Don Reeves, Warren Rasmussen, Wes ley Reist, Dennis Rohrs, Paul Scheele, Aaron Schmidt, Leo Schmidt, Denny Schneider, Dave Sjorgren, Jack Snyder, Charles Sorague, Delimar Toebben, Jack Wells, Robert Zanger and Waddill. Wednesday Kellogg spoke for the actives and Miss Goodding for the pledges. . A skit, "April's Folly," was pre sented by the actives. Presenta tion of the plaque and the initia tion ceremony followed the pro gram. Chairmen for the banquet were as follows: Syvia Krasne, program; . Elaine Gruntorad, decorations; Jo O'Brien, properties; Connie Clark, invitations. Tassels have begun their work for the coming year and filings for membership in the organization will begin next week. Show Tickets Junior Ak-Sar-Ben show tickets must be turned in to Jim Smith, who will accept them in the Ag Union all day Thursday. , World Court Decision Goes To Franconia The model International Court of Justice Wednesday night cided in favor of Franconia ir it de in the I Whitehall construction company raw. ,:r:( Af tvp ius. L" lLl "cUles . World Court , . . Union Pariors ABC fminril for World Affairs. A dissenting opinion of the jus tices, which favored Aquitania, was read by Justice Guy Cham bers. According to Charles Gomon, Secretary General of the model Secretariat preparing the con ference, the case boiled down to a question of whether or not the International Court of Jus tice had jurisdiction in the case. Fmnronia claimed that the World Court had nothing to ao with the affair. Franconian law- yers cited a certain "calvo clause in the contract between Franconia and the construction company in Aquuania, which provided that "any dispute shall be settled in Franrnrtian courts unless the courts refuse to give justice." case of such a provides, the denial, the clause case may go to World Court. The majority decision found that since the dispute had been taken only to a governmental department, no denial of justice was involved. The dissenting opinion claimed that the World Conrt could not decide on the basis of the lower court be cause of another clause in the contract The model court session was planned by the international law class of Law college. Chief Justice was F. B. Baylor, local attorney,! and other justices were Guy Chambers. Charles Flansburg and Thomas Davies, Lincoln lawyers. Willard B. Cowles. professor of law, was technical adviser to the court and Claude D. Shokcs was registrar. Chief counsel for Franconia was Paul Douglas of Sioux Fall, la., and giving the oral arguments were William Blue, Lincoln, and Lewis E. Pierce, Pacific Junction, la. For Aquitania. chief counsel was L. Kenneth Cobb, Omaha. He crd Donald L. Brock, Mitchell, presented the oral arguments. William Cobb, Casper, Wyo., acted as bailiff. rrv. ' ft'r.o k Thursday, April 3, 1952 SS0G1 ToGHBOlhH' served on the American delega tion to the UN charter confer ence in 1945 and has done re search for the state department on the UN, particularly on the revision of the charter. Dr. Eagleton will also serve as consultant during the Thursday afternoon session. At the 3 p.m. meeting, the conference's first of ficial session, the conference agenda and rules of procedure will be adopted, a permanent president will be elected and Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will address dele gates. Recommendations for the conference will also be considered. According Dr. Frank Sorenson, one of NUCWA's advisers, Dr. Eagleton is "one of the best in formed persons in the nation in re gard to UN affairs. He has served actively on UN committees and councils and has in addition worked effectively with many, many advanced students in their studies in international affairs in New York. "He is a very effective person and has not only observed but actively participated in the work of the UN." In 1944 Eagleton was ap pointed a United States dele gate to the Dumbarton Oaks conference. He was also consult ant to the interim committee of the UN in 1948. Committee sessions will fill Fri day's schedule. Representatives will attend the committee meeting on modification of the veto and the committee meeting on powers of the General Assembly. The closing session of the con ference is scheduled for Satur- joejday morning. The agenda will in- eiuae consiaerauon 01 recommen dations from committees, comple tion of instructions to a future drafting committee and adjourn ment. Guards To Insure Order At Session An innovation suggested by the Secretary General of the mock United Nations conference will be put into effect at all sessions of the conference. A UN guard force will be used ti insure that all meetings will proceed in a quiet, orderly man ner, according to Charles Go mon, Secretary General. Forces are being recruited from mem ber states, but their allegiance will be not to their own nation, but to the Secretariat. Three or four UN guard members will be present at each plenary session and each committee meeting. Taking charge of this guard force is but one of Gomon's duties as Secretary General of the con- ference. Ho has spent an approx - imated 20 hours a week planning his work and directing his corn- mittee Nothing like the Secretariat has been used for previous mock con ferences. It was originated by Go mon to handle the vast amount of detailed secretary work and of the committee oi superior ais planning necessary for a project jcussion participants who formu of this type. As far as possible, Hated the majority resolution for he has patterned it after the; United Nations Secretariat. With regard to the entire con ference, Gomon believes that several concrete proposals will be passed since the mock meet ings are unhampered by the veto power encumbering the United Nations. Barbatos To Speak On Mental Health At NU Conference "Mental Health in Colleges" will be discussed by Dr. Lewis Bar batos, Friday at Love library auditorium. Dr. Barbatos, psychiatrist at the University of Denver, also will eive his views on health educa- tion, academic instruction and the function of health service as part :0f an afternoon panel discussion His address is part of the con ference of the South Central and Rocky Mountain sections of the American College Health associa In'tion to be held on campus Fri- day and Saturday. The speech set for 11 a.m. will be open to stu dents and faculty members. Dr. Barbatos is the director of the mental hygien division and chairman of the department of health education at the Univer sity of Denver and also professor of psychiatry at University of Colorado medical school. He is a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurolgy. lie was a consultant in neuro-psy chiatry to the surgeon general of the - U. S. army during the last war. Special Permissions Special permission slips for coeds will be signed by newly elected senior members of As sociated Women Students board. ' Those qualified to sign slips are: Jean Loudon, Alpha Chi Omega; Virginia Koehler, Delta Gamma; Syvia Krasne; Sigma Delta Taut Virginia Cooper, Fl Beta Phi; Gertrude Grey, Inter national house; llester, Morri son, Chi Omega; Marilyn Bamesberger, Chi Omega. Chuck Atlon on mentary teusiucatlon, Vhere Will TheTf .ead Us?," hich wan third prize at the . Missouri Valley Debate tour nament at the University of Kansas last week, is printed on Page 2. DR. CLYDP EAGLETON... Professor of international law at New York university will ad dress the Thursday night session of the mock charter amendment conference. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) Jack Rogers Wins Frosh Debate Cup Jack Roger's debate and public speaking record during his fresh man year won him the Long de bate cup Tuesday at the annual Delta Sigma Rho banquet. The cup, awarded annually to the outstanding freshman debater, was presented by last year's win ner, Wayne Johnson. At the same time, Joan Krue ger was chosen president of Delta Sigma Rho for next year. Six new members were initiated. Paul Laase . was named vice president and Dale Johnson secre tary. New members of the forensic honorary, of which the Univer sity is a charter .nember, are: Dale Johnson, Wayne Johnson, Charles Klasek, Charles Gomon and Laase, all sophomores, and Jim Ward, junior. ...... Rogers, who was a mem ber of the Uni versity team winning the Red River Val ley Debate tournament at M o r e h e a d, M i n n., placed third in the ex temporaneous speaking con test at the Mis h J souri vaney Rogers 'D b t tournarnent last week at ;th University of Kansas. He ranked first in discussion at the University of Iowa tournament last fall among more than 100 par ticipants. At the University De bate and discussion conference he was elected temporary chairman tne parliamentary session. Dr. LeRoy T. Laase, chair man of the department of speech, gave a short talk on the history of Delta Sigma Rho dat ing from 1906, the year of its founding, until the present. Donald Olson, director of de bate, gave an account of the squad record for the entire year. Thirty debaters, he reported, have par ticipated in a total of 225 debates including 11 audience appearances. (paiAjoL JaocAl By DICK RALSTON Feature Editor "I'm never going to go out with that girl again." "Why?" "She asked me if I could dance." "What's wrong with that?" "I was dancing with her at the time." "Where's John these days?" "He got kicked out of school for cheating." "How come?" "He was caught counting his ribs during a hygiene exam." Fair 6kies and warmer tem peratures will grace Lincoln to day. Winds will diminish and swltcb to a southwesterly direct ion. Faculty mem bers are re porting lower attendance in classes lately. I wonder if the weather has anything to do with it? A farmer was visitine his Watching a chemistry lab, asked what they were doing. was told that they were looking for a universal solvent "What's a universal solvent?" he asked. "A liquid that will dissolve any thing," was the reply. "Thats a great Idea," observed the farmer, "but what are you going to keep ft in when you find .Y.v.v'"V: ' i ' St I Fair son at college. he He