Poepeir, va
; . ; t I -
NO
CD
Publication Picnic
The Daily Nebra'skan-Corn-hnsker
picnic has been sched
uled for 2 p.m. Friday. Those
who have worked on the pub
lications and plan to attend
should pay 50 cents at The
Daily Nebraskan office by
Thursday. Transportation will
be furnished.
u
VOL. 51 No. 138
-Voice of 6000 Cornhtuken
LINCOLN,, NEBRASKA
Rating Scale
The disadvantages of the
Purdue Ratine Scale for
teacher evaluation are pointed
out in a Letterrtp on Page I.
A University faculty member
discusses the qualities of the
scale in relation to a direct es
say type of rating-.
Tuesday, May 6, 1952
University Singers,
hony To Give
Beethoven's Ninth
Sympr
By
SARA STEPHENSON
Staff Writer
Beethoven's Ninth Symphony
flute, violin and trumpet are
contrasted against the strings
this achieving unique instru-
ALPHA KAPPA DELTA
Sociologists
Add 18 New
Members
Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology
fraternity, initiated 18 new mem-
horn nt a hnTTmipt ThnrsHnv rv0-
tseetnovens iinin oympnuny . J I r " '
tth rwi Win riimav the menta contrasts with outstand- ning.
25th anniversary celebration of "L effect 2nc? ? C0Il I . After the ceremony each initi-
th Tinroln SvmDhonv Orchestra1 A"ose pussems cdun zym- ate was given a rea rose, iohow
S 8 om Mradav May 12 Si,0" tl&s wiU b admitted ing the fraternity's post initiation
t ffiim free uPn Presentation of the tradition. Then members took part
1951-52 season ticKet stuo.'m a dinner in Parlor A, Union.
Tickets are 50 cents for student Dr. James M. Rheinhardt, chair
and $1 for adults at all Lincoln' man of the Department of Soci
music stores or at the door theology and Anthropology, gave a
mie-TihiQird Turn turf To Volte
y p a f : u K.;.
Don Pieper and Rockford Berneta Rosenquist 43
Yatm were elected senior and Engineering college (Two)
junior class president, res-
the Coliseum.
Joining the Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra for this last presenta
tion will be the University Sing
ers and a quartet of solo voices
Which will perform during the
last movement to Schiller's "Ode
to Joy."
The quartet of soloists will in
clude Jac'- Anderson, bass, junior;
Kay Schaumberg, tenor, graduate
student in the School of Music;
Mariorie Murphy, soprano, grad
uate assistant in the School of
Music: and Janice Wagner, con
tralto. junior. Solo voices and
University Singers will be directed
by Dr. Arthru E. Westbrock. Leo
K.opp wiu oireci me uncom
Symphony.
Beethoven's Ninth, considered
the most monumental of all
6ymphonies, was first presented
at Vienna on May 7, 1824 at
which time one of the most
pathetic incidents connected
with the composer's total deaf
ness occurred.
Throughout the performance
Beethoven stood by the conductor,
occasionally beating time. At the
conclusion of the piece he con
tinued facing the orchestra beat
ing time, unable to hear the tre
mendous applause.
Fraulein Unger, the contralto,
finally turned Beethoven toward
the audience so trat ne couia
see the seemingly endless acclaim
which greeted the symphony.
Brandenburg Concerto Num
ber 2, by J. S. Bach will be the
only other number of the pro
gram. In this number the oboe,
Courtcsv T.lncoln StarCourtcsy TJncoln StarCourtcsy Uncoil
night of the performance.
This will be family night
as
welcoming address.
New members of the fraternity
Three Musicians
To Relate Story
well meaning that the whole are: Marilyn Bergh, Frances
family will be admitted for the Robinson. Nancy Fransworth, Mrs.
price of the adult tickets. iMrs. Joan Savage, Mrs. Grace
Bach, Janice Carter Barbara
Reinecke, Lois Zabel, Caro
line Rothenburger, Jo Ann Mick
elson, Damaris Riddell, Jerald
Smith, Harry Dick Henderson,
T) j Ti.. : T l tr
Lyw?ii KZ, To Cecil B- GreenWilliam McDoug-
S Slw rnmoVJ nWv a11 and Menard Videbeck.
Smith, Barbara Gilmore and Ray D J c Hertzl professor of
Schaumburg at 4 p.m. Tuesday m Sociology gaVe an impromptu1
Room 16 of the Music building. speeche0 AKD's participation in
This discussion, sponsored by, the professional field. i
Delta Omicron professional music Officers were elected for the
sorority, is being held in connec- '52-'53 year. Those elected and
tion with Lincoln Symphony and their offices are: Syvia Krasne,
University Singers presentation president, Lois Zabel, vice presi
of Beethoven's Ninth symphony dent, and Lora Lee Smith, secre-
May 12. tary-treasurer.
Tieper
Winkelmann
Thode
Stern
William M. Bailey 117
Robert Peterson 116
Robert Young 83
Gary Jones 71
John Rassmusson 19
Business Administration (Two)
Stan Sipple 246
Richard Huebner 227
Harriet Wenke 123
Bennet Martin 86
College of Law (One)
Edwin C. Perry 25
Howard Tracy 5
Charles Lawsoru 2
College of Agriculture (Two)
Dale Reynolds 267
Lura Ann Harden 216
Charles Beam 221
Theresa Barnes 74
Barbara Raun 52
Since one man end one woman
president, Irving Thode. senior are reauired for Ac College elec-
secretary; Arnold Stern, s eniorion, Miss Harden, who received
treasurer; Robert Hasebroock, 218 votes, takes erioritv over
junior vice president; J. Gilbert jcharles Beam, who received 221
rseneaici, junior secretary; na V0Si
Courtesy Lincoln StarCourtcsy Lincoln StarCourtcsy Lincoln StarCourtcsy Lincoln Star MIKe JLaWlor, junior treasurer.
pectively, by narrow mar
gins in Monday's election of
class officers. '
Pieper, Arts and Science
college, won by a plurality of
62 votes over his nearest op
ponent, Ronald Raitt. Pieper
polled 267 votes to Raitt's
205.
irtesy Lincoln Star, Vflnn Aff rnlWa student wnn
over his nearest competitor,
'James Weber, by a margin of 53
votes. Yapp had 254 supporters to
Weber's 201.
A total of 1,735 students voted
of a total of 5,200 who were eli
gible. Other class officers who were
elected are:
Don Winkelmann, senior vice
Yapp
Hasebroock
Benedict
Lawlor
U. R. Carlson To Speak
On 'Undercover Work'
(pwuwL
Jhackiu
By CHARLES KLASEK
Staff Writer
More picnic weather in the
middle
of the week.
Today and
W e d n e s
day will be
f a ir and
mild, accord
ing to pre
dictions o f
Lincoln
weather au
thorities. A
year ago the
t e m n e r a
ture rose to Fair
a high of 69. Pretty hot.
Professor "You in the back of
the room, what was the date of the
signing of the Magna Carta?-'
"I dunno."
"You don't, eh? Well, let's try
something else. Who was bonny
Prince Charley?"
"I dunno."
"Well, then, can you tell me
what the Tennis Court Oath was?"
"I dunnb."
"You don't! I assigned this stuff
last Friday. What were you doing
last night?"
"I was out with some friends."
"You were! What audacity to
stand there and tell me a thing
like that! How do you ever expect
to pass this course?"
"Wal, I don't, mister. Ye see, I
just come in to fix the radiator."
"What was, the hardest thing
you learned at college?" asked the
proud father.
"How to open beer bottles with
a quarter," said the son. i
John Roy Carlson, noted iourn
alist, author and lecturer, will dercover," an expose or an
speak on "Undercover work in Eu-j American Fascist party. Other
rope and the Arabic World" Fri- books which he has authored in
Both Ag, Pharmacy
Amendments Carry
Both the amendment to the. Ag
Executive Board constitution pro
viding for more representation on
the board and the petition allow
ing Pharmacy college representa
tion on the Student Council cassed
bv wide margins in Mondav's pIpc
iies, ine nrst or wnicn was un- tion
dav afternoon in the Union
Carlson, who was graduated
from New York university in
1932, is an authority on Ameri
can subvesive groups and their
activities.
He is the author of several books
dealing with underground activi
Kappa Alpha Theta,
Rosemary Amos
Win Speech Contest
Winners of the annual inter-
mural evtemporaneous speaking
contest sponsored by Delta Sigma
Rho were announced Friday.
Kappa Alpha Theta was named
the organization with the highest
ranking based on accumulative
ratings of its two speakers, Lee
Ellen Creasman and Rosanna Mc
Laughlin. The winning house was
presented a gavel.
Rosemary Amos was an
nounced as the highest ranking
individual speaker in the con
test and received an engraved
silver loving cop.
Don Overholt and Lee-Ellen
Creasman placed second and third
respectively in the individual
speaking division.
Twenty-three students repre
senting 12 organized houses en
iprpA in the contest. Entrants
. . I 1 L M
arcw topics concerning currcnv
events to speak on and were
allowed twenty-four hours for
preparation.
Judges of the speeches were
debate coaches and members of
the varsity debate squad.
elude "The Plotters," which is
concerned with the attempted in
fluencing of World War II veter
ans by Fascist and Communistic
organizations, and a recently pub
lished work about Israel, entitled
"From Cairo to Damascus."
Carlson's scope of activities
includes research for Life maga
zine on the article "Voices of
Defeat" and a research project
for Fortune magacine on sub
versive groups.
The Ag Exec Board amend
ment, which was voted upon
only by Ag college students,
was favored by a 193 to 70 mar
gin, while the Pharmacy rep
resentation petition, voted upon
by the entire University, was
passed by a huge 1,318 to 389
margin.
Pharmacy college has been
represented jointly with Dentistry
college in the past, and the two
nave been fighting, for several
months, for separate representa
tion. Neither college entered
enough candidates in the election
to make them eligible for rep
resentation.
The Ag Exec Board amendment
will provide for representation on
the board from various depart
mental clubs, religious organiza
tions and honorary organizations
Nine Members Chosen
To Serve On Ag Boards
to the Farmers Fair board and, Omicron and Chi Omega
Joan Meyer, Ag Union
He was associated with the 'three iunlor members wfrp rhnspn
Service Bureau for Interculture to serve on the Coil-Agri-Fun
Education, which conducted re- board in Monday's Ag college
searcn ior a seies oi zo nation- elections
wide broadcasts, sponsored by the
U. S. Office of Education.
For his work in the broadcast
ing field, he received the Jef
ferson award from the Council
Against Intolerance.
Ticket Sales Open
For Starlight Ball
The Ag Union will present its
annual Starlight Terrace ball Fri
day in front of the Ag Union from
9 to 12 p.m.
Jimmy Phillips and his orches
tra will provide the music for the
dance. Tickets, selling for $1.20
per couple may be obtained in the
Ag Union office or from dance
committee members.
Connie Clark is in charge of the
dance.
Three men and three women,
present Ag college juniors, were
chosen to the fair board, and two
women and one man, present
sophomores, were for the Coll-
Agri-Fun board.
Farmers Fair board members
are:
Art Becker, member of Univer
sity Band, Ag Exec board. Lu
theran Students association, Inno
cents and Farmhouse fraternity.
Bill Waldo, Ag Union board
member, Vo-Ag association, Red
Guidon and Alpha Gamma Rho.
Don Leising, Ag Union board
member, Voe-Ag association and
Ag Men's club.
Marilyn Bamesberger, v i c e
president of Home Ec club, senior
AWS board member, Phi Upsilon
i
board,
Home Ec club service chairman,
Phi Upsilon Omicron, YWCA and
from Love Hall.
Joyce Kuehl, Home Ec club sec
ond, Ag Religious council secre
tary, assistant home ec editor of
Cornhusker Countryman, presi
dent of Ag Lutheran Students as
sociation and from Love Hall.
Coil-Agri-Fun board member;
are:
Dale Olson, secretary of
Varsity dairy club, secretary of
Ag Union board, member of Ag
Builder; ; nd Alpha Gamma Rho.
Virginia Barnes, member of
Tassels, YWCA, Ag Union com
mittee, Ag Builders member,
Home Ec club council, Phi Upsilon
Omicron and from Love Hall.
Loi3 Kieckhafer, Home Ec club
council, Ag Builders assistant
tours chairman, Gamma Delta, Ag
Union committee and from Love
Hall.
Leadership Meet
Students interested in act
ing as leaders during New
Student Week should attend
a mass meeting at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Room 313, Union.
Duties and functions of the
leaders will be defined. New
Student Week program will
also be presented in brief.
Any student, particularly
male, Is eligible to be a leader
during the week beginning
Sept. 7.
Reynolds 'Amused' By Battje
Of Innocents Activities, Alums
AUF To Hold Mass
Meet For Speakers
A special All University Fund
held Wednesday evening at 7 p.m.
in Room 306, Union.
The purpose of the meeting is
to enlist speakers for the All Uni
versity Fund drive next fall. .
Bob Hasebroock, director of the
speakers, board for AUF, said
that all students who are inter
ested in this phase of AUF activ
ity are invited to attend. He added
that students who participate need
not have taken any previous
speech courses and need not have
participated previously in the ac
tivities of All University Fund.
Hasebroock emphasized that
students who participate as
speakers for AUF will do their
work next fall, not this spring.
Union Board
At Ag Elects
4 Memebrs
Four new members were elected!
to the Ag Union board Friday.
New senior members are Bill
Waldo, member of Alpha Gam
ma Rho, Farmers Fair board
and this year's general enter
tainment committee sponsor;
and Don Leising, member of Ag
Men's club, Voc-Ag association,
Farmers Fair board and this
year's hospitality commit
tee chairman.
Junior board members are Mary
Ellen Maronde, member of Kappa
Delta, Home Ec club, Ag YW
cabinet and Phi Upsilon Omicron;
and Don Lees, Ag Men's club,
4-H club, Red Guidon and this
year's general entertainment
chairman.
The Ag Union board chairman
will be selected next week, along
with four committee chairman.
The first function of the new
board will be the direction of an
Ag Union fun day, scheduled
for Wednesday, May 14. Activ
ities will begin around S p.m.,
with competitive games, includ
ing races and softball.
An all Ag campus picnic will Be
held at 6 p.m, followed by a
community sing.
Winners in Student Council
election- are:
Arts and Sciences, J. Gilbert
Benedict, Robert Hasebroock, and
Joyce Johnson.
m u n . - T- u c : j T-
iwtuns tuuese, iwiiaiu oiihui, . meeting will b
Donna Folmer, and Richard 1P,JL1L "5 L i
Newell.
Engineering college, Robert Pe
terson and William Bailey.
Business administration, Stan
Sipple and Richard Huebner.
Law college, Edwin C. Perry.
Ag college, Dale Reynolds and
Lura Ann Harden.
Complete final returns are:
Senior President
Don Pieper 267
Ronald Raitt 205
John Lowe 38
Senior Vice President
Don Winkelmann 192
Frank Major 112
Senior Secretary
Irving Thode 268
Sally Adams 132
Barbara Young 109
Senior Treasurer
Arnold Stern 248
Jack Warren 146
Jim Metson 115
Junior President
Rockford Yapp 254
James Weber 201
Junior Vice President
Robert Hasebroock 264
Georgia Hulac 186
Junior Secretary
J. Gilbert Benedict 294
Beverly Jackson 153
Junior Treasurer
Mike Lawlor 144
Sue Holmes 121
Allan Garfinkle 97
John Rassmusson 87
STUDENT COUNCIL
Art$ and Sciences I (Three)
''Robert Hasebroock 192
. JGilbert Benedict 146
' Joyce Johnson 104
Shirley Lou Hamilton 99
Sally Hall 90
Kenneth Rystrom 72
Jean Davis 66
V Charles Kiffin 65
Lyle Denniston 45
Teachers College (Three)
Ronald L. Smith 225
Richard Newell 166
Donna Folmer 135
Richard Shubert 93
Sue Brownlee 91
Diane Hinman 90
Sharon Cook 89
Nancy Whitmore 71
Phyllis Armstrong 68
Joy Wachal 66
Jane Calhoun 66
Carol Patterson 46
CAMPUS ACTIVITIES
Applications Now Open
For Summer Coordinator
Students planning to attend
summer school at the University
may file for summer activities
t-ordinator.
Applicants for the position
must turn in a letter stating the
following: name, age, address,
telephone number, year ii
school, campus activities, ar
Laboratory Theater
To Stage Menotti's
Opera 'Telephone'
laboratory theatre Wdncsday and
Thursday at tne xempie uuna
ing. The comic opera by Gian-Carlo
Menotti, was first performed at
tthe TIeckscher Theatre, Now
York City, in 1947 along with
Menotti's "The Medium."
Virginia Rallos plays the part
of Lucy, and Richard Grrctson
the part of Ben.
"The Telephone' will le di
rected by Walnut Sienknecht. Pat
xaw i k- ----"-fn man up-
proximate over-all average and
reasons for desiring the posi
tion. Applicants will be judged
on availability, experience to
carry out the duties of the of
fice, interest and enthusiasm.
A 4.5 weighed average is needed
to qualify for the position.
By SUE GORTON
' Managing Editor
"I wish they hadn't done this,"
All Amerfcan Bob Reynolds told
members of The Daily Nebraskan
staff as he read the Bob Reynolds
for Innocent story Monday in a
Lincoln paper.
The Lincoln paper reported
that certain members of the
Innocents alumni society "are
reportedly 'deeply incensed' that
Reynolds, an AH-Amerlcan foot
ball star and leading batter with
the University baseball team,
was not named."
While reading the account for
the first time during baseball
practice, the whole controversy
seemed amusing to Reynolds.
He told The Daily Nebraskan
that he did not feel he should be
an Innocent for he did not have
the necessary average (5.2) nor
the activities. "As far as I am
concerned," Reynolds commented,
"the matter is settled."
Elsworth DuTeau of the alumni
society said m the story: "A great
many of us alumni are disap
pointed and feel deeply that a man
who has brought as much credit
Several recently graduated In
nocent alumni told The Nebraskan
that the matter of principle and
personality was involved. They
felt that the out-going Innocents
had the right to pick their sue
cessors.
Student members of Innocents
society have not commented on
the matter.
P.M. Headlines
By CHARLES GOMON
Staff News Writer
Agronomy Society Sponsors
Essay Contest At Ag College
tssays are now Demg accepted tional Society of Agronomy.
for the National Agronomy Es
say contest, sponsored by the Na
basement of the Union
The summer coordinator,, as
sisted by a broad of five students,
is responsible for maintaining a
smooth running activity program
on the campus during summer
A fickle girl's devotion to her. school. A pool of workers inter-
telephone is the theme of "The esierca m participating in sum
Telephone" to be presented by the mer activities is also set up.
. . . . 1 .J . . . I . . - 1 9
o ii mmrr projects carrica on
by Coed Counselors, Associated
Women Students, Red Cross,
Builders and The Dally Nf
brankan obtain workers through
the coordinator's office.
Barbnra Bredthauer was .co
ordinator last summer. One of thi
propects carried out under hei
supervision was the "Town Meet
ing on the Air" program.
The office works closely with
The Union activities summer pro-
nd th YWCA,
at the Student Council box in the to the University and to the state
of Nebraska as Reynolds should
be left out of the Innocents. They
talk about activities. Isn't an All
American rating enough?"
However, Bill Glassford told
The Daily Nebraskan that he
felt being an All American did
not automatically make the in
Summer, Fall
Registrations
To Open May 12
Registration procedure for sum
mer and fall terms, scheduled to
begin at 8:30 a.m. May 12. and
end May 14 at 5 p.m., has been
announced by Dr. Floyd W. Hoo
ver, acting director of registration 'Soils."
The contest is onen to all Col
lege of Agriculture students.
Each essay may be from 600
to 1,000 words, and it may be
written on any phase of agronomy.
The essay should be written in
a popular style, such ns found in
iarm magazines,
The top three winners of the
contest will receiye expense-paid
trips to Cincinnati, Ohio, to the
National Agronomy society meet
ing. They will also receive $25
apiece for the publication of their
essays in the magazine "Crops and
and records
Students must first make an
appointment with their advisers
to complete their worksheets
pick up their grade-credit slips
at Room B-l, Administration
hall, before May 18, he said.
Students will be admitted to
Essays other than the top
three may also be printed in
"Crops and Soils,' for which the
writer will receive $25.
Essays should be submitted to
the Department of Agronomy by
May 12. Anyone seeking further
information about the contest
the assignment committee on the should contact Dave Sander, Room
oasis of their credit hours. The:ZOj, LJ-ops laboratory,
nurr.Der or. creait nours mat con
dividual eligible for member- stitute freshmen are 0-26; sopho-'Aq Students To Learn
ship In Innocents. mores, 27-52, juniors 53-88; andj , .......
Glassford asserted that certain seniors, 89 and up. Students with AlSOUt JOO Possibilities
have certain rules fori100 "ours or more will register I a
groups
membership and that as far as he first- Dr. Hoover said.
was concerned, "a rule is a rule."
The honorary Innocent society
member said that he was just an
"innocent bystander."
DuTeau said he had talked
the natter over with a "num
ber of well-known Innocents
aluninl" whohad atrreed to do
something definite about honor
ing Reynolds.
rcpreesntative of Ralston
Purina feeds company of St
Louis, Mo., will be at Ag college
Wednesday to speak to Ag stu
cts on job possibilities in the
ferd industry.
He will speak to students at a
meeting Wednesday starting at
Mr. Hoover warned Btudcnts to ,7:30 p.m. in Room 304, Agricul-
kcep their grade-credit slips turnl hall. He will make appoint
which they picked up for the elcc-jmcnts at the meeting for inter
tion Monday. (views to be held the next day. I
Students should bring with
them to their adviser conference
a pencil, a schedule of classes
and the number of credit
tnd hours they have received so
iar,
Petroleum Workers Settle Wages
DENVER The Independent
Union of Petroleum Workers
announced a wage settlement
with Standard Oil of Cali
fornia. While the settlement seemed
small in relation to the nation
wide nature of the oil dispute,
it may open the way for set
tlement of the remaihder of
the union's demands.
This refinery and pipe-line
workers union is part of a
coalition of AFL, CIO and in
dependents responsible ior the
strike. The strike, called last
Wednesday, froze activity at
key avtetion gasoline refiner
ies and distribution facilities.
As a result, Interior Secretary
John H. Chapman issued an
order curtailing the use of
gasoline by airlines and pri
vate flyers. Chapman's order
cut airline fuel by 30 per cent.
It is estimated that Ne
braska has' about 30 days' sup
ply of motor fuel on hand.
Seaton Speaks Against Censorship
WASHINGTON S e n. Fred public.
Seaton of Nebraska was one
of three newsmen-turned-senator
who spoke sharply against
President Truman's recent
censorship order.
The president decreed that
executive departments might
decide for themselves whether
or not information concerning
their activities might be made
Senators Seaton, Monroney
(D-Okla.) and Moody (R
Mich.) took part in a radio
discussion on the freedom of
access to information about
government agencies.
Sen. Seaton referred to the
executive order as. "worse
than the disease it tried to
cure."
Reds Claim U.S. Using Germ Warfare
PYONGYANG. Korea The
North Korean radio claimed
that two American fliers who
were shot down behind Com
munist lines in Korea admit
ted dropping germ bombs.
The Communist propaganda
machine has been vocal in its
denunciation of the U.S. for
alleged use of bacteria as a
weapon of war. The American
government, as well as the UN
command in Korea, has denied
the charge.
Both the UN and the Inter
national Red Cross have of
fered to make impartial sur
veys in Korea to determine
whether or not germ-war is
being used. Both organizations
have been denied nocess to the
Communist side of the lines.
Hoof, Mouth Disease Spreading
WASHINGTON R e p o r t s
that the dread hoof and mouth
disease is spreading toward the
U.S. from Canada has alarmed
American cattlemen.
An outbreak was recently
reported in southern Canada
and an embargo was immedi
ately placed on Canadian beef
by the U. S. department of ag
riculture. Canadian authorities
are fighting an all-out war on
the disease.
One spokesman In Washing
ton stated that the U.S. meat
situation was now "worse than
nt any time within the last 20
years."