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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1952)
Bw Ban FFull Story, Pictures Appears On Page 4 Pharmacy Amendment All students will vote on the following proposal at campus elections May S: "To amend Article 4, Section 1-a of the Student Council constitution, concerning col lege representation to read: "Pharmacy one representa tive.' " Language Test Graduate students planning to take the language examina tion Saturday, May 10 should apply for a permit in the Graduate office, Social Sci ences building. Room 111, by Wednesday, May 7. Vole of 6000 Cornhuskert LINCOLN, NEBRASKA VOL. 51 No. 137 Monday, May 51952 K(1 fjy jj (il is (Star the PAf Poll's Open tin Ag Union, Official Ballot For Council, Class Officer Election Official Ballot for Student Council and Class Officer Election STUDENT COUNCIL Arts and Sciences (Vote for three, at least one man and one woman.) Benedict, J. Gilbert Kiffin, Charles Hasebroock, Robert W. Hamilton, Shirley Lou Davis, Jean Hall, Sally Johnson, Joyce Denniston, Lyle Rystrom, Kenneth Agriculture (Vote for two, at least one man and one woman.) Reynolds, Dale Raun, Barbara Beam, Charles Harden, Lura Ann Barnes, Theresa Borgaard, Dixie Business Administration (Vote for two.) Sipple, Stan Huebner, Richard Young, Robert Peterson, Robert Bailey, William M. Teachers (Vote for three, at least Wachal, Joy Whitmore, Nancy Calhoun, Jane Rosenquist, Berneta Newell, Richard Hinman, Diane Shubert, Richard Perry, Edwin C. Tracy, Howard CLASS OFFICERS Senior President (Vote for one.) Pieper, Don Senior Vice President Raitt, Ronald Lowe, John (Vote Senior (Vote Senior (Vote Winkelmann, Don Thode, Irving Adams, Sally Warren, Jack Stern, Arnold Junior (Vote Yapp, Rockford Junior Vice President (Vote for one.) Hasebroock, Robert " , Hulac, Georgia Junior Secretary (Vote for one.) Benedict, J. Gilbert Jackson, Beverly Junior Treasurei , (Vote for one.) Garfinkle, Allan Rasmusson, John Holmes, Sue Lawlor, Mike YW Filings For 4 Groups Of Positions May 7 is the deadline for filings for YWCA regular and freshmen cabinet positions, projects council membership and summer work. Doris Carlson, president, said applications for the positions are available in the YW office in Ellen Smith Hall and candi dates should have at least three hours a week to spend in YW work. The freshmen cabinet will open eight new freedom commission groups in the fall. The position gives each member four activity points in the Associated Women Students system. A 5 average is required of all applicants. Candidates for regular YWCA cabinet must have a 5.5 average. Idee Announces New Union Bond Issue At Friday's B The Union will soon be up to its neck in debt again $500,000 worth. Announcement of half-mll- i i , ; . " f , $ 1 . i i ... . . ' S ,; v ; i i i -.-4 : . CELEBRANTS BURN MORTGAGE . . . These street dancers are some of the 1500 students who celebrated he Union's 14th birthday by burning Its mortgage Friday night. . Martin, Bennet Wenke, Harriet Engineering (Vote for two.) Jones, Gary Rasmusson, John one man and one woman.) Smith, Ronald L. Armstrong, Phyllis Patterson, Carol Folmer, Donna Brownlee, Sue Cook, Sharon Law (Vote for one.) Lawson, Charles for one.) Major, Frank Secretary for one.) Young, Barbara Treasurer for one.) Matson, Jim President for one.) Weber, James " End May 7 Members receive four activity points also. There is one new position, freshmen cabinet leader, to be luled for next year. Four teen other positions are open. The cabinet members lead weekly dis cussion groups. Approximately eight positions are open on the projects' coun cil. Each position gives three activity points. Applicants must have a 5 average or above and may apply for chairmanships of the following eight projects: Hanging of the Greens, Christ mas vespers, alum-parents letter, YW newsletter, week-end work camp, art, speakers bureau and radio. urning llon-dollar bond Issue was made Friday night by Union Director Duane E. Lake at a street party attended by 1500 students cele 1 ;l ' V:H . fn 4 piiillli I' --.L TV ' : J!tpii IhifMnHWililiV AT THE POLES btudent !:'gij?'iwiiiiiiiii)irii i in iii h iam-miriT8iyiiiMiiiflyju.iiiiwni-niiiBi -wsttnii irtrtsaK. in Tinimii iimwitiwismmmssMMIWi ..w-'.w:.- Fifteen Outstanding Red Cross Workers Presented Awards ill Honors Banquet Thirteen outstanding worker awards and two blood donor awards were presented at the an nual Red Cross College Unit ban quet Thursday. Mrs. Eskridge, newly appointed college activities director of the midwestern district for Red Cross, was the main speaker. She discussed the need and place for college students in Red Cross and described other college -Names In By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer FEDERAL JUDGE DAVID A. PINE rebuked the president for seizing the steel industry and ordered the commerce depart ment to relinquish its control and return the mills to their owners. President Truman seized the industry when steel workers threat ened to strike. The day after Judge Pine's decision, the government got the U. S. court of appeals to hold up the execution of that decision. The week's major story centered around the verbal battle between the executive department at the judicial. At one point, the government's lawyers argued that the president's powers were unlimited if the situation were grave. Pine's ruling rejected this stand. GEN. MATHEW B. RIDGWAY was picked to take over the supreme allied command in Europe when Gen. Dwight Eisen hower leaves that post about June 1. Ridgway is being transferred from the Korean "shooting war" theatre where he has been supreme UN commander to the "shouting war" theatre of NATO headquarters. Remaining as European chief of staff will be Lt. Gen. Alfred Gruenther. Taking Ridgway's post in the Pacific will be Gen. Mark Clark. Eisenhower is returning home to campaign for the Repub lican presidential nomination. THE JAPANESE PEACE TREATY went into effect, return ing Japan to the status of a sovereign nation. Communists cele brated the fact by precipitating wide-spread rioting, in Tokyo including damage to American property. USS HOBSON, a destroyer-minesweeper on maneuvers with the Atlantic fleet, cut across the bow of the giant aircraft car rier Wasp, was run down and sank with the loss of 176 lives. USS ST. PAUL, a cruiser operating in Korean waters en dured a murderous and mysterious explosion in one of her for ward turrents. Thirty men were killed by the blast. The St. Paul was inside Communist-held. Wonsan harbor shelling' shore bat teries at the tLne of the explosion. Of Original brating the burning of the old bonds. The new issue will be used to build a wing to the northwest Court tor The Lincoln Bute Journal Library Prom 7:30 a. m. To 7 p,m. :sx..;v.::.?,:- Council members check voting tickets for validity at class elections. units. Board members presented cer tificates for outstanding work to the workers. Award -winners and their committees are: Jo Ann Meyers, veterans hos pital; Donna Elliott, civil defense; Nedine Osburn, water safety; Mary Fuelberth, orphanages; Karen Broady, handicraft; Mar gery DeLamatre and Paula ! Withey, grey ladies; John Willock, The News Mortgage corner of the Union, to house bowling alleys, billiard and ping pong facilities, a new fountain lounge and student organization offices. Bonds will be retired from stu dent fees, Lake said, which were increased from $3 to $6 a semester last fall. Construction will begin "as soon as possible." he said and be com pleted at least by the spring of 1954. The party included the bend burning on the steps of the Union, movies on the east side of thei building and dancing on K street in front of the Union and the ball room. The final payment on the old $258,240 mortgage was made in March almost 14 years after con struction of the Union building. According to Lake, Ray Ram say, first secretary of the orig inal Union board who applied the torch to the bonds Friday night, was the man most res ponsible for the construction of thfl Union. ,Tf financial problems can be worked out, Lake said, construc tion of the addition to the city campus Union and of the Ag Union will be carried on simul taneously. i entertainment; Wilma Kindhart, orthopedic; Dave Plotkin, reform atory; Kay Sommers and Pat Yearsley, Bluebirds: and Jim Adams, blood. Rita Dora was honored as Beta Delta of the Month. She has donated blood three times during the year. Rod Smith accepted the 35 per cent certificate of apprecia tion for blood donations for Sig ma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Honorable mention was given to Joan Perrin, Elaine Kagawa, Joyce Bennington, Jerry Barton and Charles Harris for work with the blood program. Small television antennae and TV set programs decorated the banquet tables. The decorations were prepared by the handcraft committee and publicity board members. Marian McCulloch and Jerry Lawson sang three numbers. They were accompanied by Martha Boyer. Bob LaShelle, RCCU presi dent, was master of ceremonies. He introduced the officers, board members and guests. Guests were Mrs. Arthella Anderson, Lancaster county chapter; Harold Hill, Lancaster county chapter manager; Mari lyn Moomey, RCCU adviser; Gene Berg, first RCCU presi dent; and Joan Hanson, 1950-51 president. Rummage Lingerie sales were slow at the! Men's Dorm "rummage sale" Fri day afternoon. The sale was advertised in The Daily Nebraskan but only six coeds showed up to claim stolen clothing gathered In last Wednes day night's raid on women's resi dences. Following the sale which was staged as a gag to see how many of the coeds had the nerve to openly retrieve their lost undies, Is Students must have their ID cards, grade-credit slips, and a voting place, in order to vote in the all-University elec tions today. Polls will be set up in the Library and the Ag Union and will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. The voting slate includes junior and senior candidates. Their pictures will be posted outside of all polling booths. VntM-s hfl vfl one limitation in respect to their individual class standing. Sophomores with 27 to 52 hours before Feb. 1, may vote for junior class oincers. juniors wun uo w oo hours are Qualified to vote for senior officers. Students with 89 or more hours are not eligible to vote. An amendment on the city campus oauot is a pro posal to give Pharmay college one representative on the Student Council. The Ag ballot has a proposed amendment to increase eligible membership of Ag Exec Board. Students may vote in their respective colleges for stu dent council members with the exception of Pharmacy and Dental college, which failed to file enough candidates for election. Two student council members and one faculty member will direct city campus polls and one council member and one faculty member will be at the Ag polls. Ballots will be counted Monday night and election re sults announced in Tuesday's Nebraskan. A two thirds maiority is necessary to pass the proposed amendments while candidates The Student Uouncii is tne governing Doay wmcn rep resents the students. Activities of candidates may be found in the April is issue of The Daily Nebraskan. Pictures and platforms of Class onicer canuiuai.es were jjuunancu w vituuciiuo; paper. An account of the open forum held by the Student Council Thursday night appeared in Friday's Daily Ne THURSDAY BANQUET Band, Honor Group Announce Officers New officers of the Universityllt featured Dick Garretson, rrar- band and of Gamma Lambda.irator; Lewis Jj'orney, pianist; honorary band fraternity, were announced at the annual band banquet Thursday night. Names of five Key Men, band honor members, were also re leaser at the banquet. Officers for band during 1952-53 will be Jack Wells, president; Dick Garretson, vice president; Don Noble, secretary treasurer; David Cohen, public ity; and Stan Shumway, promo tion. Gamma Lambda officers are Jim Oschner, president; Dick Gar retson, vice president; Bill Dienes, secretary; and John McElhaney, treasurer. Key Men, selected by band members, are Warren Rasmussen, Robert Chab. Denny Schneider, dick uarretson ana arauy neine:iT 'VfCva0s8, vice president; Jack the band, presented the new of ficers. Bill Barret was master of ceremonies. Banquet theme was "Band in 1957," featuring decorations de signed by Lois Miller, chairman of the decorations committee. Entertainment consisted of two musical comedies. The first was entitled "Who Gets What and How! or Raid of the First Chair." Sale Fails; unsold goods were returned to the houses and dorms Thursday eve ning. Meanwhile the Dean's office V. I t If v, i r I 4 1 f. I w I k If! I J . .' . int. I i i mmi in- 4 require only a simple majority. Vaughn Jaenike, Tom McVay, Leonard Barker and Hank Demes, barber shop quartet; Shirley Oschner, Miss Fluty True Love; Joe Srb, Mr. H. O. Plenty; Bob Mcpherson, Mr. Snide Slide; John Berigan (Miss Reed), Marty Crandall (Miss Stickney) and Bob Zanger (Miss Ebony), three gos sips. The second comedy, "William TTiell Overture (musical take off on overture of same name)," starred Lewis Forney and his orchestra, consisting of Earl Mitchell, Paul Cook, Bob Chab, Warren Rasmussen, Denny Car roll, Dale Ground, Kent Phil lips, John Berigan and Burt Linn. Band officers for 1951-52 were . Fnrnpv wrHif rri Wells, secretary-treasurer; War ren Rasmussen, publicity; and Dick Garretson, promotion. Gamma Lambda officers were Aaron Schmidt, president; Dick Buls, vice president; Dick Garret son, secretary; and Bob Chab, treasurer. Donald Lentz, band director, is sponsor of both organizations. Coeds Shy has identified about 100 men who participated in last week's riot ing. No announcement has been made of punishment plans. IT COMES AND GOES. . . A living example of bow difficult ft often is for the victor to dis pose of his spoils Is vivified by attempts to give looted lingerie back to women. Above, the con quistadores reach the height of their glory as they display un mentionables In front of the AOPi bouse Wednesday night. On the left, Ed Gazinski (on the ladder) and Harold Mclntyre prepare headquarters for Friday afternoon's auction. Although advance advertising said pro ceeds would be donated to AUF stolen articles were given to anyone who would take them . free of charge. The worst part of it was, of course, teat very few girls even tried to reclaim the clothing. Dean Marjmie Johnson was awarded tiie re mainder. (Daily NebnsLsa Fhotos). i V