Council By-Laws
Open hearings will be eon
ducted on the proposed Stu
dent Council by-laws Wednes
day, April 16.
The proposed by-laws are
published on Page 4 of today's
Daily Nebraskan.
Apiri
ITQVOCali
Hon Wnvni Morse of
uvu w - o i.
Standards in Government" at the University Honors Convo
cation, April 22.
It will be the 24th annual convocation to recognize
students who have excelled in scholarship. Classes will be
dismissed from 10 a.m. until noon for the convocation
which will be held in the Coliseum.
conatnr Morse received nis
masters and Ph.D. degrees from
the University 01 w iscunsiii.
. . . -r -r Ti A I TT;i.m-
earned his L.L.B. at the Univer
6arnGQ IilS jj.j-i.JJ.
with a J.D. degree from Columbia
university.
He taught as assistant professor
at Minnesota and uregon. ne De
came a dean at Oregon in 1931
and served until 1944.
Before he was elected senator
in 1945, Senator Morse did several
.... ..pfai IpbsI assignments for the
state of Oregon, the United States
department of laoor ana me bi
At present he is a member of
the senate committee on armeu
forces.
Morse has been recog
nized for his work in law with
an honorary L.L.B. from corneii
university and other honorary
degrees from Drake and South
Jersey universities.
Convocation procedure will
not differ greatly from other
years, but one major change has
been made in the printed pro
grams. Those who are In the up
ped ten per cent of their class
will have their names listed
only once and the organizations
to which they will belong will
follow the name.
Formerly all honorary organ
izations were listed and names of
members beneath. Only organiza
tions which have over 33 per cent
of their membership on the honor
roll this year will be listed.
As before, seniors who have
been on the honor roll consistently
MEADOWS SPEAKS
'Business
Leadership
Needs Skill'
Unless business management in
the modern world becomes a pro
fessional skill, business leadership
cultivates the seeds of its own
destruction, Paul Meadows, asso
ciate professor of sociology, re
cently told a meeting of Alpha
Kappa Psi, business administra
tion professional fraternity.
"Every work plant has a bu
reaucratic structure," he said.
"Its intricacies, difficulties and
possibilities must be studied
with as much care as we have
previously studied the technol
ogy and economics of enter
prise." Not everyone can become a
business manager, Meadows said.
Trained insights, understanding
and skills are required, he added.
He recommended a college cur
riculum combining law, psychol
ogy, and business with the goal
"of good management.
JOURNALISM AWARDS
Tom Rische, Nancy Benjamin
Receive Seacrest Scholarships
Tom Rische and Nancy Ben -
jamin have been awarded J. C.
Seacrest Scholarships for Ad -
vanced Study in Journalism for
the 1952-53 school year
The scholarships, established
10 years ago to provide journal
Ism students with an oppor
tunity for additional profes
sional preparation, are each
valued at (500. .
Miss Benjaman, a journalism
senior, is a member of Pi Beta
Phi; Theta Sigma Phi, women's
professional iournalism honorary;
Kappa Tau Alpha, national jour- 1945 Patricia Ann Chamber
nalism scholarship society; PsiChi, ialn and Marjorle MengshoL Miss
psychology honorary society; and Chamberlain took her advanced
Phi Beta Kappa, general scnoiar- worK at uoiumDia universuy, od
ship buciety. She has been a re-taining a master's degree in jour
porter for the Lincoln Star for the nalism. She then did special cor
past year. respondence abroad for several
Rische.1 who was editor iof The years. She is now Mrs. Robert K.
Daily Nebraskan last semester, is Sherwood of Sewanee, Tenn.,
secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, 'where she and her husband have
men's professional journalism both been faculty members of the
fraternity, and a member of Theta University of the South.
Xi. He is also a senior in the Miss Mcngshol received a mas
Rfhr.nl nf .Tnnrnalism and a re- ter's decree at Northwestern uni-
nrrtor fnr the Star.
Nine previous awards have j manager of one of Lincoln's re
been made from the Seacrest j tail stores. I
scholarship fund since Its eswo-
ishment in 1942. Because no
grants were made during the
war years, two cnoiriui
were awarded In 1945, 1946 and
1947. Two scholarships were
also available this year because
no award was made In lwi-
tv, .v.i.t,i a memorial
to the tote Joseph Claggett Sea-lie information officer at the
cresl " former publisher of the iHeidleberg military post of the
&J!$-d was U.S. accuPation zone in Germany,
established bv his sons Joe W. She is now Mrs. Richard Git In,
SS f i S. earest3 present co- both , nd .her J
nnhlishf. r.f tho Tournal. T-y-cKed with the German ecu-
t record of So awards ln,tion of Stars-and Stripes, service
the
(m)
VOL. 51 No. 122
Oregon will sneak on "Ethical
since their matriculation will be
seatea on tne stage in caps aim
L nil J .1
guwua. incac aciiiwj. a wm uiwj
gowns. These seniors and those
cent of their class will be given
special certificates.
0En)
Patty Russell Named
1952 Rodeo Queen
Patty Russell, Ag college fresh
man, has been named queen of
the 1952 Farmers Fair Rodeo.
Miss Russell was chosen from
the University's Rodeo association
by its members, according to Ice
land "Buck" Keister, Rodeo asso
ciation president.
The rodeo will be held April
26 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the
Ag college rodeo area on the
northeast corner of Ag campus.
Events of the 1952 Rodeo in
clude a coed calf catching con
test, saddle bronc riding, bare
back riding, roping, flag race,
bull riding and wild cow milk
ing. Salt Creek wranglers will
handle the chutes this year which
will eliminate using contestants,
and should make the show move
faster than in previous years, ac
cording to Keister.
Students interested m entering
anv of the rodeo events are to
contact any member of the rodeo
association before spring vaca
tion. Admission to the rodeo will be
85 cents for adults and students
and 50 cents for children.
Trophies won at the rodeo will
be presented at the Farmers Fair
square dance on Saturday night.
Dale Van Vleck is in charge of
ticket sales for the rodeo, and
Alice Anderson will handle arena
Robert Sakai Presents Paper
At Far Eastern
Robert Sakai, University his
tory instructor, was one of five
panel members who discussed
modern China at a recent annual
meeting of the Far Eastern asso
ciation. He presented his paper on "Ed
ucation: Elite Recruitment in
Modern China" to university fac
ulty members and state depart
ment officials attending the meet-
Kosmet Klub
Kosmet Klub workers must
check in their advertising for
the spring show program at 7
p.m., Tuesday, Room 307,
Union.
Anyone who Is unable to at
tend call Arnie Stern at 2-3C94
before Tuesday night.
the past 10 years," Dr. William
F. Swindler, director of the
School of Journalism, said, "shows
a consistently high quality of pro
fessional work achieved by the
Seacrest scholars. All nine of the
award winners to date have been
conspicuously successful in the
practice of journalism a dem
onstration of results which most
scholarship programs are natur
ally unable to check so accur
ately." Seacrest scholars and highlights
of their careers are as follows:
Ivcrsity and is now advertising;
, 1948 Martneiia uaicomD ami
Robert Llenert. Miss Halcomb
I took her advanced work at the
Kaaciuie conege non ivuiac m
ipubiisning procedures, one was
later a member of the public re-
lntions deoartment of the Uni
versity of Chicago. In 1950 she
took a position as assistant pub-
n
it happened at nu...
Dressing for a date can be a
hurried affair, and often is. One
Saturday night, a boy found
himself rushing more than
usual. He was throwing on
clothes and grabbing things
from drawers with complete
abandon, neither looking nor
paying attention to what he was
doing.
The last thing before he left
he grabbed a handkerchief from
his top dresser drawer.
He had almost stuffed it into
a pocket before he realized that
it was the tail of a dog-fish
shark his roommate had lov
ingly deposited on top of his
handkerchiefs.
'Girl Crazy'
"Girt Crazy" singing chorus
will rehearse Wednesday, April
9, at 7 p.m. Place of rehearsal
will be Room 24, Temple.
PATTY RUSSELL
decorations. Arena repair chair
man is Clifford Rodgers. Merton
nierks is bleachers chairman and
Francis Gowan is in charge of
clean up.
Jack King will again be the
announcer for the rodeo. The
coed calf catching contest will
be under the direction of Clarice
Fiala.
Group Meet
ing. Other panel members were
Lucien Pye, Washington univer
sity, St. Louis; Thurston Griggs,
Harvard university; The odore
Ch'en, University of Southern
California; and Dr. Hu Shih, for
mer Chinese ambassador to the
United States.
The Far Eastern association
meeting Is an annual gather
ing of persons interested in Asi
atic affairs, Sakai said. Approx
imately 650 person attended the
meeting held from April 1 to 3.
The areas covered in discus
sions were Southeast Asia, Chi
na, Mongolia and Japan.
"It is the one occasion," Sakai
said, "when specialists can come
together and discuss Far Eastern
affairs and present scholarly pa
pers concerning their research
work."
newspaper.
Lienert received a master's de
gree from Northwestern and is
now on the staff of the Detroit
Free Press.
1947 R. Neale topple and
Marie Slajchert. Copple received
received a masters degree from
Northwestern and for a year was
a member of the University
School of Journalism faculty be
fore joining the staff of the Mil
waukee Journal. In November,
1951, he became assistant Sunday
editor of the Lincoln Journal and
Star.
Miss Slajchert did post-graduate
study at the University of
Prague in Czechoslovakia, where
she was also a special correspond
ent for Time and Life and for the
Columbia Broadcasting System.
She covered the news of the Com
munist coup in that country and
later joined the information serv
ice of the International Refuge
organization in the British zone
of Germany. She is now Mrs.
Wesley Tennant of New York
City, where she -is editor for Ra
dio Free Europe.
1948 George Patrick Miller.
Miller took general post-gradu
ate" work at the University and
is now publisher of the Papillion
Times and associated weekly
newspapers.
1949 Jack Chester Botts. Botts
received a master's degree at
Northwestern university and is
now assistant telegraph editor of
the Lincoln Journal.
1950 Leo Edward Geier. Geier
took general post-graduate work
at the University and is now as
sistant to Stanley Matzke, farm
editor of the Lincoln Journal.
u
...:ty:W
tmi
EMM
Voice of 6000 Cornhmker-
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
00 fKiy
Seven seniors in the depart
ment of music, chosen by their
classmates for outstanding abil
ity, will be soloists at the Uni
sity Symphony orchestra con
cert Tuesday evening.
Sponsored; by the School of
Fine Arts and the Union music
committee, the concert will be
gin at 8 p.m, in the Union ball
room. The solists will be Warren
Rasmussen, Barbara Gilmore,
Peggy Bayer, Janice Liljedahl,
Denny Schneider, Jack Ander
son and James McCoy.
Rasmussen will play "Con-,
certo in B flat for Bassoon," by
Mozart. A member of Lincoln
symphony and University or
chestra and band, Rasmussen
began playing the bassoon as a
sophmore in college. Before
that time he had played the
saxophone. He is a member of
University Singers; Phi Mu
Alpha (Sinfonia), men's profes
sional music honorary; Pi Kappa
Lambda, national music scholas
tic honorary, and Gamma
Lie-Detector
0
Four 'Dishonest' Students
By BEU BEUTEL
Staff Writer
"The results of the lie-detector
tests show that three students,
Bryce Crawford, Lloyd Cobb and
Bill Berquist, are definitely lying,
and that the testimony of Vera
Larsen is questionable," said Sgt.
Robert Nichols, head of the state
police criminal laboratory Tues
day morning.
Standing in front of a black
board scotch-taped with eight lie
detector charts, Sergeant Nichols
pointed out how each of the thin
red lines indicated the false re
sponses of four students. They
had been tested for the fake rob
bery of $30 from the Law school
executive office three weeks ago.
He showed that the testimony
of Vera Larsen, a jurisprudence
student who was around the
office during the time the
money disappeared, was ques
tionable. The two lines indicat
ing breathing and blood pres
sure on her chart were too
weak to indicate definite guilt.
After Sergeant Nichols finished
his explanation, Dr. Frederick
Beutel, professor of the jurispru
dence class which conducted the
experiment, explained the actual
facts of the case.
Lloyd Cobb, Bryce Craw
ford, and another student, Rob
ert Moodie who had not been
tested, had each taken some
of the money at different times,
he said. Bill Berjulst, whom the
detector had shown to be lying,
was an accessory to the case, he
said.
The only questionable
mony was that of
Vera Larsen,!P.
whose chart had shown unusual
weakness of blood pressure and
P.M. Headlines -
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Flood Leaves 1500 Homeless
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. Ram
paging flood waters left 1500
persons homeless in the Sioux
Falls area. The Big Sioux
River burst through dikes to
flood the city airport and a
nearby housing project.
A Daily Nebraskan staff
member on the scene Monday
said the whole vicinity around
Sioux Falls was one vast lake.
Army engineers reported that
rising waters on the Missouri
Western Electric
NEW YORK About 16,
000 Western Electric workers
left their jobs in New York
after union-company-government
contract negotiations
broke down.
Since Western Electric is a
subsidiary of the Bell Tele
phone System, 68,000 Bell
workers refused to cross picket
lines.
Native South
JOHANNESBURG, South Af
rica The stirrings of revolt
were heard in the native sec
tions of South Africa. That
Commonwealth country is cel
ebrating the 300th anniver
sary of the landing of the
white man.
Mosi, of the non-white pop
ulation joined in a non-violent
resistence movement pat
terned on that used so suc
cessfully in India by the fol
lowers of Ghandi.
Nevertheless police were
Illinois Primary
ILLINOIS The next presi
dential preferential primary
will be held in Illinois this
week and candidates are busily
stumping the country.
Some five million votes will
be at stake, but officials in
dicated two million votes cast
from those eligible would be a
record.
In this primary the names
SDds11"s
COBHC
erf
Lambda, band honorary.
Miss Gilmore, also a member
of Pi Kappa Lambda, is pianist
for University Singers and as
sistant organist at Holy Trinity
church. She is past president
of Delta Omicron, women's pro
fessional music sorority, and
plays bass viol in the Univer
sity orchestra. In Tuesday's
concert, she will play "Third
Symphony, Opus 78 for Organ
and Orchestra," by Saint-Saens.
Miss Bayer, soprano, will sing
"Depuis le Jour ' from "Louise,"
by Charpentier. A member of
Madrigal Singers and Univer
sity Singers, Miss Bayer belongs
to Mu Phi Epsilon, women's pro
fessional music sorority. She
also sings with the First Plym
outh Congregational church
choir.
Janice Liljedahl, past presi
dent of Sigma Alpha Iota, wom
en's professional music sorority,
is a member of Pi Kappa
Lambda, scholastic honorary.
She has been in University or
chestra for four years and Lin-
Jest Reveals
breathing lines. Sergeant Nichols
stated that if hers were a real
case, he would state that she was
guiltless, but that in this instance
he believed the differentiation of
her chart might indicate some
special knowledge of the crime. I
Miss Larsen later stated that
she nad Had little sleep the
night before and had intention
ally taken four aspirin one-half
hour before her questioning to
confuse results. It was brought
out in the discussion that she
had actually stolen part of the
money.
Four tests were taken on Craw-
ford, who deliberately regulated Ireland, Peggy Neville and Mar
his breathing to hide his testi-ljorie Danly will participate in the
mony. ' 'program.
Rev. L E. Mattingly To Address
Joint Ag 'Y' Meeting Tuei
Rev. L. E. Mattingly, professor ligion. Information received 'frc
at Wesleyan university, will be5 will be used to determine the
guest speaker at a joint Ag
YM-YWCA meeting Tuesday
night.
Mattingly will speak on the "at
titude" questionnaire handed out
at the last Ag Y meeting. The
questionnaire was an attitude in
ventory on world affairs and re-
DSP Initiates 10 Pledges
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business administration fraternity,
formally initiated 10 pledges into
the organization Sunday.
Initiated were John A. Bauer,
John F. Boomer, Donald D. Davis,
Clarence A. Dickey. Donald B.
testi-iLoomis, Paul R. Meyer, Kenneth
Pasehall, Richard L. Rumbolz.
Robert H. Sinclair and Jack K.
'Towns.
might reach flood stages com
parable to the disasterous lev
els of 1943 at many points
downstream.
t In South Sioux City, 24-hour
patrol was maintained on bulg
ing dikes to prevent the flood
ing of 125 homes in the im
mediate area. One hundred
men stood by to make repairs
if the dikes shourd spring
leaks.
Workers Strike
A three-way strike seemed
to be developing as the AFL
Commercial Telegraphers un
ion remained on strike against
the Western Union telegraph
system.
The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company met with
management in round - the -clock
session in an effort to
prevent a walk-out in Califor
nia and Nevada.
Africans Revolt
alerted for trouble and kept a
sharp watch on crowds at the
celebrations.
The issue which excited the
natives was the disenfran
chisement of thousands of non
white voters by the govern
ment of Prime Minister Dan
iel Malan. The South Afri
can supreme court ruled this
action unconstitutional, but
Malan Indicated he didn't take
much stock in the supreme
court.
Will Be Next
of two prominent contenders
for the Republican nomination
will appear; Taft and Stassen.
On the Democratic slate Ke
fauver heads the list.
If any cf the voters favor
Eisenhower, Warren or Gov.
Adlai Stevenson for president,
they will have to write the
names in themselves.
Tuesday, April 8, 1952
A as. Jm
coin symphony for three years.
She is also a member of Uni
versity Singers and several
string ensembles. She will play
"Concerto in B flat for Violin
cello," by Boccherini.
Denny Schneider will play
"Concerto in B flat for Trum
pet," by Haydn. He is a member
of Phi Mu Alpha (Sinfonia), Pi
Kappa Lambda, Gamma Lam
bda and University orchestra.
Schneider has played with the
Lincoln symphony for five years
and has been soloist three times
for the Lincoln city band. Last
year he played with the Sadlers
Wells Ballet orchestra.
Jack Anderson, baritone, will
sing "Vision Fugitive" from
"Herodiade," by Massenet. A
soloist in last year's "Messiah"
concert, Anderson is also soloist
at First Church of Christ Scien
tist. He was in "Chocolate Sol
dier" in New York and other
cities and solist at Easter sun
rise service in Ventura Bowl in
California. Anderson has
studied with William Brady in
New York and has made solo
appearances at Steinway hall
and Town Hall in that city. He
is also a member of Madrigal
Singers and University Singers.
James McCoy will conclude
YWCA Members
AH YWCA members must
turn in nomination blanks for
Student Council representative
to the YW office by 6 p.m.
Tuesday.
Delta 0711 Cf OH Members
To Stage Musical Show
Delta Omicron, professional mu
sic sorority, will present a mu
sicale at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Union
Room 316.
Virginia Cummings, Mary Rob
inson, Rosemary Castner, Marcia
need and plans for religious
groups on Ag campus.
The meeting will be held in the
Home Ec parlors and will begin
at 7:40 p.m., instead of the pre
viously announced 7:30 p.m.
Ag Show Attracts
01
Hild Wins Top Place
In Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben
Gary Hild reigned as grand
champion showman at the 18th
annual Block and Bridle Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben
Show Saturday night.
More than 1,400 persons
watched as Hild won the swine
showmanship and then proceeded
to take top honors of the show
by winning over Darren Nelson,
sheep showmanship winner, and
Eugene Lundeen, champion beef
showman.
Hild, an Ay college freshman,
was awarded a permanent
plaque with his name engraved
on it and a medal by the Na
tional Block and Bridle club.
The grand champion showman
was picked by Ed Janike, acting
associate director of the Agricul
tural extension service.
Clarice Fiala, Ag senior, was
named winner of the coed west
ern style horse riding contest over
17 other contestants.
Other winners were:
Swine showmanship: second,
Delbert Merritt; third, John Nor
ris; fourth, Fred Smidt; fifth,
Brock Dutton.
Beef showmanship: second, Dale
Nitzel; third, Gerald Kranau;
fourth, Doug Gruber; fifth, Law
rence Nordhues."
Sheep showmanship: second,
Richard Kiburz; third, Charles
A , ' 'if
1 !
Courteiy The Lincoln Star
COED WINNER . . . Clarice Fiala (r.) won top honors in the coed
horse riding rontest at the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show pre
sented by Block and Bridle Saturday night. Arnott Folsom (L)
presents her with the National Bank of Commerce award.
Deferment Plans
Joan Krueger, editor, com
ments on proposals fur student
deferment as found in the re
port on "Student Deferment
and National Manpower
Policy." See Page 2.
wm mm mrnM C3fe.
the program with "Concerto in
E flat for Piano," by Liszt. Mc
Coy is a member of University
band, where he plays the alto
saxophone. He formerly was
piano solist for the Wesleyan
university orchestra, and while
at Wesleyan, became a member
of Kappa . Kappa Psi, national
band fraternity. He also played
with Leo Peiper and Jules Her
man dance bands in Chicago.
Members of the Union music
committee are Sara Devoe,
sponsor; Barbara Relnecke,
chairman; and Virginia Cooper,
secretary.
(pwuwL
By CHARLES KLASEK
Staff Writer
A parrot is the only creature
gifted with speech that is content
to repeat what it hears without
trying to make a good story of it.
There is the case of the unhappy
mountaineer whose son was
marched off to school by the tru
ant officer.
"Larnin'!" mocked the moun
taineer. "Fiddlesticks! Why,
they're teachin' my poor boy to
spell 'taters with a P!"
AH those of
you who plan
to do any pic
nicking be
fore going
home for
spring vaca
tion, had bet
ter do it
sometime
this after
noon. There
will be in
creasing cloudiness to- Colder
day with the spring heat reach
ing a high of 70 before suc
cumbing to another cold wave
sometime this evening or late
tonight.
For weeks a. student revelled in
the reputation of being the most
unfortunate patient of the hos
pital. He had rheumatism and St.
Vitus dance at the same time, and
students came from all over the
campus to watch and pity him.
But wasn't his nose put out of
joint when they brought another
case in on a stretcher who had a
severe case of sea-sickness and
lockjaw at the same time.
1400
Harris; fourth, Jon Frazier; fifth,
Valdean Markussen.
Coed horse riding: second,
Barbara Arendt; third, Grace
Dunn; fourth, Marjorle Nelson;
fifth, Pat Hammond.
Parade class: won by "Peavin's
Golden Major," owned by Miller
Pontiac, Omaha.
Three gaited class: won by
"Duke of Wilmar," owned by
Hobby Horse Farm, Omaha.
Five gaited class: won by "HaUfi
Stonewall," owned by Joann
Kroupa, Omaha.
An exhibition of horses was
performed by Dr. G. A. Acker
man, Lincoln.
Special features of the show
Included a dancing horse exhi
bition by H. L. Oldfield of Elm
wood and a Working Border
Collie act demonstrated by
Dewey Jontz of Des Moines.
Oldfield performed with Red
Ace, dancing horse, and Miracle
Lady, a high schooled horse.
The Working Border Collies
worked sheep and ducks through
openings and into pens in the
arena.
Co-chairman of the show were
Rex Messersmith and Frank Si
bcrt. Cal Kuska was master of
ceremonies.
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