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U
Convocation Friday
O. John Rogge and Arthur M.
Sehlesinger will debate the
question: "Who Is benefiting
from our foreign policy Rus
sia or the U. S." at the last all
University convocation Friday
at 11 a.m. in the Coliseum.
Classes will be dismissed.
Psychiatrist Speaks
"Mental Health In Colleges''
Is the topic of the speech by
Dr. Lewis Barbatos, psychiatrist
at the University of Denver, at
11 a.m. Friday in Love library
auditorium.
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-Voic of 6000 Cornhutkert-
VOL. 51 No. 120
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, April 4, 1952
iii
mm BB
.2) (EDS Q)(3)
IHlorse Show
To ISegim Sfr.
Aih 7:3 p. mm.
Showmanship contests, horse show classes and acts and
a variety of other special events will highlight the 18th
annual presentation of the Block and Bridle Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
Show Saturday.
The 1952 show will be held at the State Fair Grounds
Coliseum, starting at 7:30 p.m.
Snonsored by the
Block and
Bridle club, the traditional Jr.
Ak-Sar-Ben show Includes
showmanship contests in beef,
sheep and swine along with
dancing horses, jumpers, work
ing border collies, parade class,
three-galted and five-gaited
society horses and a coed west
ern style horse riding contest.
Top event on the list of special
events for the show is the per
formance of Red Ace, dancing
horse owned and shown by H. L.
Oldfield of Elmwood, Nebr. Red
Ace is a shiny, chestnut colored
horse that can nerform the Span
ish Hieh Step, waltz, conga and
many other dances.
Oldfield also brings with him
his "high schooled" mare, Miracle
Lady, who plays a tune on the
electric organ and also performs
many dances.
Another big attraction of the
how will be the herdsmanship
of two working border collies,
handled by Dewey Jonti of Des
Moines, la. The border collies,
Roy and Tops, are trained to
drive sheep in and out of pens,
keep them within a marked
circle, or move them anywhere
their master commands with his
whistle.
Forty-one Ag students are
entered in the showmanship con
tests, which will be judged on the
training of the animals, grooming
and fitting and manner of pre
sentation. Winners of each class in the
showmanship division will com
pete for the title of Grand Cham
pion showman.
A permanent trophy will be
awarded to each division win
ner, and the Grand Champion
will receive a plaque. The coed
horse riding contest winner will
also receive a trophy.
Participants in the beef show
manship contest are: Kay Schwed
helm, Garl Todfleben, Howard
Hall, Charles Watson, Raymond
Kelly, John Schade, Dick Gliech
enhaus, Donald Beck, Joel Wad
dill, Wayne Bath, Dale Nitzel, Eu
'Big Sister' Filings
To Close Saturday
By DARLENE PODLESAK
Staff Writer
Filings for 1952-53 Coed Coun
selors close Saturday noon.
Freshmen, sophomores, and ju
nior women Interested in helping
(poMoL
"So you're Eettimr marrioH? Tni?ity- " is..a ?oed Counselor's job
whom?"
"To Mary,
She's a wnnriArfnl
gin ami very economical too."
"What makes you think so?'.'
"We'll, she's always trying to
rcduca expenses. When I go to see
her sue always turns out the lights
and Insists that we both sit in the
samrt' chair."
"ti thought Professor Dumquat
wa;i. retiring because of his lack
of memory."
That's right"
"But he was in class today."
"I know. He forgot all about
retiring."
"Will you love me when my hair
has turned gray?"
"Well, darling, I've stuck to you
through brown, black, gold, red
and platinum, haven't I?"
Well it was nice while it
lasted spring, that is. Today's
skies will re
main cloudy
and the high
will be
about 50.
There should
no precipita
tion (what
ever that
means.
Professor in
p h 1 1 o so phy:
A fool can ask
a question that
Cloudy
a wise man can't answer.
Student: "Is that why so many
of us flunked the last test?"
Students who are living only
for the present should heed an
observation made by a guy
named Anonymous. His advice
Is to "take interest in the future.
That's where you are going to
spend the rest of your days."
"Do you believe the pen Is
mighter than the swod?"
"You never saw anyone sign a
fiheck with a sword, did you?"
gene Lundeen, Art Raun, Douglas
Gruber, Dick Hutchins, Carroll
French, Gerald Kranau, Larry
Nordhues, Bill Johnson, Steve
Pederson and Dave Austin.
Showing swine will be: Gary
Hild, John Norris, Joseph Posey,
Tom Leisy, Delbert Merritt, Fred
Smidt, Don Novotny, John Stone,
Brock Dutton, Valdean Markus
sen and Ray Harmon.
Competing for top honors in
sheep grooming and showing will
be: Richard Kiburz, Carl Todfle
ben, Darren Nelson, Howard Hall,
Jon Frazier, Valdean Markhus-1
sen, Charles Harris, Bob Petersen,
and Tippes Hamilton.
Dr. Johnny Matsushima of the
University's animal husbandry
department will judge the beef
showman and Willard Waldo of
DeVVitt will be the swine judge.
Dewey Jontz of Des Moines will
pick the winner of the sheep
contest.
Ed Janike, associate director of
Ag extension service, will pick he !
trand Champions
Participants in the coed horse
riding contest, which will be
judged entirely upon the riding
ability of the girls, will be: Pat
Hammond, Nancy Hyde, Barbara
Arendt, Clarice Fiala, Jean Mc
Naught, Patty Russell, Marilyn
Rice, Joan Meyer, Grace Dunn,
Elizabeth Miller, Jean Jackson,
Margaret Nelson, Jo Knotts, Alma
Stoddard, Shirley Coy, Janet
Bailey, Elizabeth Anderson and
Cory Anderson.
Rex Messersmith and Frank
Sibert are co-chairmen of the
show. Cal 'Kuska is Master of
Ceremonies, Clayton Yeutter Is
in charge of special events and
Dale Reynolds Is in charge of
publicity for the show.
Other committee chairmen are:
Dave Austin, beef; Wayne Frost,
sheep; Ralph Hild, swine; Bill
Burrows, coed horse ridins: Ward
Hansen, coliseum; Tom Leisy,
awards: Bill Johnson, clothing-
anu uon uonnson. music.
I T ' T. ' .
iickets for the show are 90
cents for adults, 65 cents for
students and 35 cents for children
new coeds at the University be
come adjusted to camnua lif
'should file at Ellen Smith hall or
m tne Home Ec building on Ag
campus.
Coed Counselors Is an organ
ization of approximately 150
girls selected by the Coed Coun
selor board for the purpose of
acting as Big Sisters to fresh
men and new coeds.
The organization is a source of
friendship to every freshman or
new girl who enters the Univer-
I10 maKe tne university a "home-
away-from-home" for girls before
and during their first year on
campus,
Through letters, new coeds
lu uuullu iu uicir iuea Lonn.
selors. Every Coed Counselor is
assigned three or four "little sis
ters" ciuring the summer months.
When new girls arrive in Sep
tember, they have the assurance
of the friendship of their Coed
Counselors, who will help them
with the problems of registration
and class clarification.
During New Student week,
Coed Counselors will be re
sponsible for directing girls' ac
tivities during the orientation
period. During this time, Coed
Counselors will also sponsor a
get-acqualnted party.
A friendship dinner Is held dur
ing the year. Coke dates with Coed
Counselors and their "little sis
ters" are held throughout the first
semester.
An annual Christmas tea cli
maxes work done by Coed
Counselors. At the tea, outstand
ing Coed Counselors receive
recognition for the services they
have rendered to the organiza
tion. Filings Extended
Filings for class officers and
Student Council representatives
have been extended through 4
p.m. Thursday, April 10, ac
cording to George Wilcox, elec
tions committee chairman.
Filings had been scheduled
to close Saturday noon, but
publicity on applications was
not released until last Friday.
According to the Council con
stitution, filings must be an
nounced at least 10 days be
fore the deadline.
Applications may be secured
In Dean Hallgren's office, Room
209, Administration building.
am Opeim Spoofs
iw ''lift J.i I ' M
Counesy of Lincoln fctar.
HUSKER BASES ALLERS . . . Bob Diers, senior outfielder gives his teammates a few pointers
on how to hit the ball as they ready for the game with Drake university. Taking part in the dis
cussion are (I. tor.) Jerry Dunn, Dick Chris top h, Diers and Milt Frel. The Nebraska-Drake
games are part of the program for All-Sports Day.
MUCWA
Ways To
The United States made the
United Nations Charter weak;
it
is now their, job to strengthen it.
That was the opinion expressed
by Dr. Clyde Eagleton, professor
of international law at New York
university, in his speech to the
Model United Nations Conference
on Charter Amendments, Thurs
day night.
The conference, sponsored by!
the Nebraska University Council
on World Affairs, heard Dr. Eagle
ton express his views on "The
United States in the United Na
tions."
The primary reason for mak
ing the charter weak at the
time it was drafted, he said,
was that the U. S. wanted to
retain its supreme soverignty.
The reason the charter must
now be strengthened, he said, is
that "we now find Russia using
the restrictions which we set up
for our own benefit."
Dr. Eagleton cited three ways in
which the power of the UN may
be increased:
1. Interpretation of the charter:
He said that a very lenient inter
pretation is now used, and that
more of the technicalities should
be observed.
2. Usage of the charter: He said
the charter should be used for
more purposes than it now U. He
first Charier Amendment Session Opens,
Delegates Elect Jack Solomon President
By GRETA CRA'G
Staff Writer
"The Union of Soviet Socialistic
Republics suggests . , ." was the
often repeated remark of
the
ary session of the model United
Nations conference on charter
amendments.
The first part of the meeting
was concerned with the adoption
of the agenda and rules of pro
cedure, which involved consider
able debate. It was further com
plicated by-Russia's insistence on
a roll call vote after each motion.
Following the adoption of the
agenda and the rules of pro
cedure, Jack Solomon, Law col
-fx
I ; : : : ' ::-.;..-..y"";--. , A
I . I-"-),. .iMI
HDQRS. USSR. DELEGATION
RUSSIANS INVADE . . . Members of Acacia representing USSR
and Bylorussia at the model charter amendment conference really
get in the spirit of things. Hanging out the flag are (I. to r.) Charles
Miner, Lloyd Ackland and Gus Anderson. (Dally Nebraskan Photo.)
5t
rengthen
cited UN bases, police forces and
sources of income as things that
could be created through fuller
usage.
3. Supplementary treaties of
agreement between states.
Dr. Eagleton said that the av
purposes than it now is. He cited
Eagleton Asks
f . .
tor f IMItorf iMrtrinilC I tlftrTOf
m mm t m m m
Public support is necessary to I
enforce the United Nations char-
ter, Dr. Clyde Eagleton said
Thursday. That is the biggest
problem facing the UN today.
Eagleton, a professor or inter
national law at New York uni
versity, commented that the
Model United Nations confer
ence on charter amendments set
up by the Nebraska University
Council on World Affairs is an
excellent way to educate the
public about the way in which
the UN operates. At New York
university, he added, a model
plan of different phases of the
UN Is being set up and If suc
cessful will be added to the
regular curriculum.
One of the weaknesses of the
United Nations charter, s a i d
Eagleton, is that both the Secur-
liy council anu oenerai seniuiy
lege senior, was unanimously
elected permanent president.
Ti the period for consideration
of recommendations, the first pro
posals were offered by Marvin
Friedman. Arts and Sciences
freshman representing Austrialia.
Friedman's proposals included
the framing of a bill of rights for
nations: the affirmative vote of
only three of the permanent mem
bers to be sufficient for passage
of a measure: that in the future a
new member may be admitted to
the United Nations upon favorable
vote by two-thirds of the General
Assembly; that the ratification of
amendments to the Charter be ef
fected by two-thirds vote of the
member nations, thus excluding
the provision that all five perma-
r
Cites
UN
erage American citizen hasn't the
. , ,. ... t
mcai proDiema wiucn m,
themselves today. The average ci-
tizen needs to comprehend these.
problems, he said, with the U.S.
in its present world position.
Public Support
m m - - - - -
ought to be given the power to
settle a dispute between nations.
In a case such as the dfspute be
should be some means of impos
tween England and Iran there
ing a settlement. Part of the in
fluence could come through giv
ing compulsory jurisdiction to the
courts, he said.
This could be done without
amendment, he said. If the
United States world accept it,
the other nations would follow
it, too, with the exception of
Russia. Without excluding her
from the UN, Russia should be
left out of everything for
awhile.
In reference to the international
situation, Eagleton said, "I believe
we will go on for years and years
in the present cold war, spending
:a lut, ui itiujicjr aim w..
nent members of the Security
Council must agree; and that the
General Assembly be given power
to review any treaty which is be
ing disputed, and recommend a
solution to the dispute.
A proposal was made by Swe
den, represented by Paul Laase,
Arts and Science!, sophomore,
that the admission of any peace
loving state, eligible for mem
bership In the UN, be effected
solely by a two-thirds decision
of the General Assembly.
Friday's committee session from
3-5:30 p.m. will be held in the
Union balLoom. The third plenary
session, Saturday, will be held in
Parlors ABC of the Union.
Eight Union
Board Post
Filings Open
Eight Union board of managers
positions are now open to applica
tion, Charles Widmaier, board
chairman, announced Thursday.
Applications are due at 7 p.m.
Tuesday in the Union activities
office. Applicants, when filing, will
also register for interviews with
the present board. According to
Widmaier, interviews will be con
ducted from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday
and from 7-to 9 p.m. Wednesday
in the faculty lounge.
Board members will be elected
April 29 at a meeting of the entire
Union board of faculty, student
and alumni members.
All students who have worked
one year in Union activities are
eligible to file.
Specific positions on the board
will be assigned to new members
after their selection.
Application blanks may be ob
tained from the activities office in
the Union.
Varsofy Will
Play ADymrDODD
Don IFooH'ba
By MARSHALL KUSHNER
Sports Editor
Nebraska's annual All-Sports Day program will swing
into action Saturday at 10 a.m. when the Cornhusker base
ball team opens its 1952 campaign against the Drake uni
versity Bulldogs.
Feature of this year's Cornhusker athletic day festiv
ities will be the Varsity-Alumni football game slated for
l:JU p.m.
Completing the carnival's
schedule will be the Varsity
Alumni basketball game, the
tennis and golf team matches
with Omaha university and a
track exhibition by the scarlet
cinder team.
Coach Tony Sharpe plans to
throw Robert Gleason on the
mound against Drake's Bill Neu
mann in the pre-festival Friday
inaugural. Pat Mallette, Uehling
NU Concert
To Feature
Six Seniors
Six department of music seniors
will appear with the University
Symphony orchestra T u e s d ay
night in a concert sponsored by
tlfc Union music committee.
The students, chosen by thebraska's former individual scor-
members of the senior class, are
majors in voice and instrument.
The program will consist of the
following:
Concerto in B flat for bassoon
by Mozart;
Warren Rasmussen
soloist.
Third symphony, opus
organ and orchestra by
78
for
Saint-
Saens; Barbara Gilmore, soloist,
De Puis le Jour-Louise by
Charpentier; Peggy Bayer, solo
ist (vocal).
Concert in B flat for trumpet
by Haydn; Denny Schneider,
soloist.
Vision Fugitive-Herodiade by
Massenet; Jack Anderson, solo
ist (vocal).
Concerto in E flat for piano
by Liszt; James McCoy, soloist.
P.M. Headlines
By STAFF WRITER
McGrath Quits
WASHINGTON The sparks
flew thick and fast in Wash
ington Thursday. The depart
tionnaire being sent to all ad
than its share of the excite
ment. First, President Truman and
Atty. Gen. J. Howard McGrath
had an apparently heated ar
gument Wednesday. Details of
the conversations, which were
several, were not known.
Then, McGrath fired New
bold Morris, the administra
tion's corruption hound. Al
though questioned at length by
newsmen, McGrath did not
say whether Truman had for
mally approved his action. The
dismissal followed a testimony
by McGrath Monday before a
house investigation commit
tee, in which he declared that
he was not especially delig ited
over Morris financial ques-
Taft Delegates Lead
LINCOLN Ten of the 18
Republican delegates to na
tional convention from the
state favor Sen. Robert A. Taft,
according to a poll conducted
by a local newspaper.
The poll also revealed that
three delegates support Harold
POW Deadlock
MUNSAN, Korea A possi
ble break in the prisoner ex
change deadlock was rumored
Thursday as top Allied brass
arrived shortly after UN truce
negotiators postponed secret
prisoner parleys.
Fbr "constructive purposes,"
according to an Allied spokes
man, the prisoner talks were
Telegraph Service Resumed
NEW YORK Western Un
ion resumed limited telegraph
service to more than 60 cities
in 26 states and the District of
Columbia Thursday about 12
hours after 40,000 workers be
gan a nationwide strike over
deadlocked wage negotiations.
In Lincoln about 35 or 40
Peterson Has
LINCOLN Gov. Val Peter
son Thursday declared that he
has "given no thought" to his
plans for the future after los
ing his bid for the Republi
can nomination for United
States senator.
Files To
WASHINGTON President
Truman Thursday ordered
Secretary of State Dean Ache
son to turn down a senate com
mittee request for detailed In
formation and complete files
Pay
sophomore, will get hurling duty
Saturday.
Coach Bill Glassford's football
warriors will go into battle
against the giants of Tom Novak
in the grid clash of the day. Coach
Novak is hoping his giants haven't
picked up too much weight around
their mid-sections to keep up with
the "fresh-from-spring-practice"
varsity.
Although Novak has kept his
starting alignment a secret from .
the press, it is a sure bet that
he'll start Fran Nagle, Cletus
and Kenny Fischer, Harry Me
ginnis and Bill Mueller in the
backfield.
The "Trainwrecker" will be
free to call upon such stalwart
linemen as Wayne Handshy, Ray
Magsamen, Ralph Damkroger, Joe
Ponseigo, Ardie Means and
Freddy Hawkins.
The scarlet basketball team can
prepare itself for a plenty rugged
evening against the alumni.
The varsity quintet will be
called upon to halt three of Ne-
ing. record holders. Milton "Bus"
wnueneaa, noo onorty .fierce
and Jim "Bucky" Buchanan will
be the hurdles Coach Harry
Good's basketeers must conquer.
Coach Ed Weir's thinclads will
put on a track exhibition at 1 p.m.
and also between halves of the
Alumni - Varsity football game.
The day's activities will come
to a conclusion when the N men
will be the guests at a barbecue
at the Ag college at 6:30 p.m.,
and a dance free to all holders
of All-Sports Day tickets at
8:30 p.m., at the Union.
From ticket sales for this year's
sports day, it appears that attend
ance will be even greater than
last year's. All proceeds go to the
athletic grant-in-aid fund.
ment of justice received more
ministration officials. He ad
ded that, if he had the appoint
ment to make again, he would
not pick Morris.
And then, things really be
gan to happen. No one knows
whether Truman called Mc
Grath or McGrath called Tru
man. No one knows exactly
what was said. But at the end
of a heated telephone conver
sation McGrath had resigned
his post as attorney general,
according to Truman.
Truman also added that
Morris would not be rehired
until a new attorney general is
appointed and then only if
the new cabinet member ap
points him.
Undoubtedly the s p a r ks
were hotter than they ap
peared, but even so, they
singed the government picture
of the day.
E. Stassen and one favors Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower. One is
a MacArthur supporter and
two are non-committal.
At the time of the survey,
only four-fifths of the returns
were complete. Further Jug
gling is expected.
End Rumored
postponed for 24 hours.
New reports declared that
the top brass include Gen.
Matthew B. Ridgway, top Al
lied commander; Gen. James
A. Van 'Fleet, Eighth Army
commander; and Brig. Gen.
Francis Dodd, commander of
the Koje Island prison camp.
Western Union employes were
out and telegraph service was
interrupted. The company, In-,
dicating a complete shut-down
of service in the city, posted
on the front door of its office
a sign reading "This office
temporarily closed, account of
strike."
No Plans
He told reporters, "I expect
to take an interest a quite
lively interest in politics." He
said he spent no thought on
taking a military position. He
is a colonel in the air force re
serve.
Be Held
on the state department's loyalty-security
cases.
The president called the re
quest "clearly contrary" to the
public Interest.
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