The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 08, 1952, Image 1
the Y' Representatives Persons filing for Ax Exec board as representatives from YWCA and YMCA must turn la their applications to Mari lyn Cook or Dick Monson by 5 p.m. Thursday. s fell DDBOITS 02) I! Each senior will be j.- i , u: j- , . . . . liMeurasKan awaras open loaay. tlCKeU this year according to new ruling by the joint Stu-j One student and one faculty member will join the ranks of dent-faculty committee on commencement and honorary, those outstanding University members chosen since 1949 by The degrees. Daily Nebraskan staff. I,. . J5A?rrevdil,t?buted,t? SenL0- ! Franllg SS " , auu icpuuni tickets that the committee inagurated the new plan. niTuruins 10 siuaeni mem Dc r Pec Mulvaney, a ticket ex change will enable seniors wh do not need all three tickets to turn them in for seniors who have a legitimate need for more. This exchange is another in novation of the committee and will be manned by members of the senior class council. The exchange will be open May 26 and 27 in the Student Council uuac, wm m uie umuii. The office will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Bliss Mulvauey added that any students who had more tickets than they could use were urged to turn them 5n at that time. She also said that seniors could mail extra tickets to Joe G if ford, senior class president, at the Council office. A large attendance is expected at the commencement, which will be held June 2 at the Coliseum, because Trygve Lie, secretary general of the. United Nations will speak, Miss Mulvaney said. She also emphasized that com mencement tickets did not entitle holders to reserved sets; they are!nave to commute between classes only good for admission. The doors will be opened to the gen- eral public at 9:40 a.m. Prior to that time, admission will be ticket only. by The procession will begin at 9:50 and the ceremonies will start at 10:30 a.m. There will be no seating during the procession. Miss Mulvaney said that the committee will send the ticket to the seniors with a letter giv ing details on caps and gowns, announcements and other in formation of importance to the graduate, juies -Loioeri inciuae ussar i. Tiri. i. jevons tvLuus n. L V- Bertrand Schultz and Otis Wade- while Miss Mulvaney and Giffordl serve as student members. I Colbert estimated that 1,000 seniors will receive their degrees I Alumni Round-Up To Begin May 31 The traditional University Alumni association annual Round, Up will be held May 31 to June 2, Charles Stuart, chairman of the Round Up comnjittee announced Wednesday. The Bound Up luncheon for alumni and faculty will be held Saterday noon. May .t the Union Stuart said. jj Distkiguished Service awards'. Fifteen independent coeds will will be presented to Nebraska e honored by the Barb Activities alumni for service of distinction 'Board lot Women at 1U annual to their University and in pro-jBecpgnifaoa Tea Friday from 4.39 fessional and public life. New of- 5:3I P-133- EUeI Smith halL ficers of the Alumni association. Barb recognition pins will be for whom numbers are voting this EKsnth. will be announced by Mrs. Maurice Hevelone, vice-president cf the association, who us chair man of the ballot canvassing com mittee. The dacces of 1892. 1962, 1912, 13ZZ, 1SK and ISf I wiu e non red. The cUm of 12, the 56 year hDr clasc, has been work fr several months making plans for a SGth reunion. Stuart said that Ben Joyce has this school term, been named vice-chairman of the.,terback, BABW Bound Up committee. Audio-Visual Aid Department To Issue ROTC Band Movie The Audio-Visual Aid depart-' merit is making available a color movie showing She University BOTC marching band and cither campus organizations. This movie will be available to alumni groups, Nebraska high schools and other interested civic croups. activities for the past imir years. fames. Ivy Day, Military Eetreaiis, parades and concerts. I nrif, r rns nnv Tw C ""'""W y,mmmfmM f iteaored by fellow amity tnembers at a dinner Tuesday sight Dr. OSdfather enJ f this year. He and his wife center) were presented s US. crmro?nt fatuity members. Dr. Lame Lancaster (L) was toastniaster at the dinner and Gustavson was pruwripal speaker. VOL. 51 No. 140 1C allowed three commencement sutu it uciuaau ior auuiuonai Ag Classes Begin Early Next Year A surprise feature has been added to Ag college registration Ag college classes will start on the hour instead of twenty min utes after the hour, beginning next falL "The present system of start ing Ag classes 20 minutes after the hour causes much confusion because it is different from that of the rest of the University," said Dr. Ephriam Hixson, Ag faculty member. He also said that most of the faculty was in favor of the change. Mildred Athey, Ag sophomore, said, "1 don t like the new system because it means that a lot of time will be wasted by those who oa voux campuses. Jo Meyer, Ag junior, believes that the change will discourage Ag .students from taking elecuves on city campus. Dixie Borgaard, Ag freshman, said she thought that the new sys tem "will work out fine for most students." Helen Hecht, Ag freshman, said, It will be easier for some f us because we will be able 'to get home from classes earlier. . Terry Barnes, a sophomore in ' A tr ttolff cniH it will Tmslr a longer noon hour for Ag students. QHfl olc-r crsirl 4Krs1r tVA i n no would make registration harder for persons who want classes on camouses. t . . . Fe Brown, an mstructor a A.s' she opt ab?. change -It is just hke anything new," she said, "and it However," she added, "we will get used to it soon." i . f ACTIVITIES - BABW Plans Tea To Honor ?f - f, I nneen v-oeas presented to the 15 coeds who bare earned a minimum f S3 put extra-curricular activities. Gertrude Carey, president of BABW, will make the awards. To be honored, each girl must hare 'earned minimum cf 98 activity points. All independent women may attend the tea. The BABW Recognition Tea is a climax for Barb activities for Helen Jean junaor board member, is chairman of the tea. Musk accompanying the movie is played by the BOTC band. The selections are: "Lilt f the Latin" by Bennett; "London Again' by Eric Coates; Amer iraa Weekend" by John Morsity; "Dear Old Nebraska tr by Harry Per ha: and "Suite ia E flat" by Hoist. Anyone who h interested in 'L - fita contact JBJ amercer ai we umversiiyj Adio-ViRial departoenL kef Oldfather Honored Oarwir XJmxim fiuu H cUMxibrr (t. dean U the CIIere of Arts and Sciences, was or 'Outstanding Nominations For "meritorious service in promoting the welfare of the spirit J ..Umversity ' wm jo the ira spring semesters outstanding last semester's staff for their respective contributions to activity pioneering and student problems. Applications will be received in The Nebraskan office from Thursday until 5 p.m., Wednesday, May 14. Students or faculty members may nominate any other student or faculty member (with the exception of former recipients and staff members). Letters of nomination must include the qualifications of the candidate. Awards will be made "meritorious service in promoting versity, Announcement of the faculty and student winners will be made in the last issue of The Nebraskan for this semester, Friday, May 16. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson and athlete Tom Novak were the first to receive the Nebraskan awards in 1949. The Chancellor won the nomination on the basis of his willingness to cooperate with students. He once said "There is always for a student who wishes to discuss his problems and those of the University." For his outstanding football record plus his support of the Uni versity, Novak took the student award. Dean Carl Borgmann and Sue Allen received the awards for second semester of '49-50. Borgmann was honored for his con tacts with students and his efforts to work out student problems. Miss Allen's work in connection with the United Nations model assembly, spring, 1950, was recognized in her honor. Coach Bill Glassford and Ail-American Bobby Reynolds took athletic and Nebraskan honors in the 1950 fall selections. As out standing faculty member. Coach Glassford placed his Cornhusker football team high on the list of season as Husker mentor. For his athletic contributions to the University, Bob Reynolds won the student honor. Last award recipients, before Miss Fritzler and Dean Hallgren were chosen, were Miss Mary Mielenz and Rob Raun. Miss Mielenz was honored by The Nebraskan for University Builders, Coed Counselors, Mortar Board and the Teach ers college advisory committee. Raun was selected for his work with Student Council and his contribution to campus activities, on both Ag and city campuses. Individuals, among the student body and the faculty, plus organized groups are urged to submit nominations for The Xe branskan award, in writing, to The Daily Nebraskan office before Wednesday, 5 p.m. NUGWA Officers Choose New Board Eight board members have been j appointed for the Nebraska Uni- versity sity Council on World Affairs.; .iia nciiiBuuicr, cruic Wishnow, Jan Schnudtmann, Charles Kiffin, NeaU O'Dell, Jack Sogers. Paul Means and Elaine Smithberger will serve as 193Z-S3 ro aid metiers. Miss Helmstadter will replace Charles Gomon as chairman of the college. Allen Garfinkle formerly eight semester hours. separate in accordance with the 2IUCWA - spring confeience-A,hld this position. i During registration, fees will'origmal concepts of the framers sophomore in the College of Arte Miss O'Dell is the new NUCWA'aJso be paid for the fall semester, of the Constitution, he said. ana .sciences, sue is x . trict representative, editor of Stu- dent Directory on Builders board and a member of Alpha Phi. The new position of assistant chairman of the spring conference will be filled by Wishnow. He will attend board meetings but have no vote. He is in the College of Arts and Sciences, freshman de bate team and a member cf Sig ma Alpha Mu. In charge of United Nations week activities will be Miss Schmidtimann. She is a junior in Teachers college and social chair man cf Kappa Kappa Gamma. Hester Morrison served as UN' week chairman during the year. past Kiffin will be mass meetings chairman repiaong Sally HalL He is a student member of the pub- Ecations board. Builders worker. ,and a Kappa Sigma. He is a soph- jomore in the College of Arts and Sciences. NUCWA publicity will be ban- Ut-jdled by Rogers, a freshman in the .College of Arts and Sciences. He Jis business manager for the spe- cial edition cf the Daily Nebras-J k.an, debate squad member and Daily MpbraKkan nrnrfpr LIsri-! I " j ij a j.di-sora was is is yieut-ceswr. Means will supervise the NU Summer Editor To Publish Tabloid-Size 'Daily Nebraskan' Plans are under way for the publication of a summer session! "Daily Kebraskan," Dr. Wesley CJ b-!,Meierbenry, acting director of the Un,vmjt "ojniier sesnons sad The paper win be tabloid size and will be published once a is reUrinc at the bond from the Chancellor E. G. TMl JM Foico of 6000 Cornhutker LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Nebraskan' Open Today on the basis of the nominee s the welfare and spirit of the Unr a place in my appointment book the nation's teams in his second her work with Student Council, ers bureau, replacing Pat Allen. A freshman in the College of Arts and Sciences, he is on the debate squau. Special projects chairman for 1 1952-53 is Miss Smithberger. She is an All University Fund worker,1 .VICT" A fokinat momU. nnA "member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a sophomore in Teachers nieuiueiiiup cnairman, repiaong Susie Reinhardt. A sophomore in j Teachers college, she is on YwCA cabinet, member of Builders and Tassels and Kappa Delta activi- ties chairman. The new board was selected by the new and old officers. Of ficers for 1952-53 are Joan Krueger, president; Allen Gar finkle, vice president: Jean SpeideO. secretary and Pat Al len, treasurer. Virginia Koeh ler, president; N'ita Helmstadter, secretary and Gerald Matzke, treasurer, were the 1951-52 of ficers. Other committee chairmen for various NUCWA activities will be announced later. Miss Krueger said. 5u mmer Scholarships MiiuwcnonuroieriMhrho are trying out for the crops One or two scholarships in spe cial education for the University summer session will be granted by the state congress cf Parent- Teacher associations. The scholar shins will tsav tuition. Applications should be made immediately to D. A. Worcester, rr (UCXSH liJ-Jdi UL Ca lJl it I JT cfcoiogy and measurements, speak-Teachers college. week. Dr. Keierhenry said it is hoped that the first issue of the paper can he distributed June 5. Persons interested an applying for pjon of editor should applf to Ken Keller in the public relations office, 1125 R street Kel ler said an editor will be selected f within the next two weeks. The job pays $100 per month. ,' Ag Students To Hold 4th Terrace Ball The fourth annual Starlight Terrace ball will be held Friday from 9 to 12 p.m. in front the Ag Union. Sponsored by the A Union dance committee, the dance will feature the musk of Jimmy Phillips and his orchestra. Connie Clark, dance committee member in charge f the dance, announced that refreshments will be sold and seived at tafc'es lo cated around the dancingg area. Japanese lanterns and balloons will decorate the terrace in front of the Ag Union. Tickets, setlinr for 11-20 per couple, may be obtained front the At Union office or from dance committee members. The dance will be held inside j case of rain. Committee members working m the dance are Vimiie Kramper, Norma Westcott, Junior Knobel j and Jeanetie Se'Jc WDDDfeilecte if fp n w yn.; - meetings for the coming year. Don Noble was elected first vice-president and airman of the iudicary committee. Dean Linscott was elected second vice-president and chair man of the elections committee. Other hold-overmembers on the Council are Mary Lou Flaherty and Nanci DeBord. , - mojn.I,,i,,, The election of new Council officers and hold-over members was held Wednesday in regular Council meeting. , - n ,. White's activities include; president of Ag Executive board manager of "-Agri-Fun Board, Ag Union committee chairman, vice president of Farm House iratermiy anu vice-presiueni. oi uie xiuiutcuus ouv.ici.jr. No Saturday Classes Set For Summer Saturday classes are not on the schedule for students planning to, attend University summer session opening Wednesday, June 4, as reported yesterday. onea yesieraay. Dr. Floyd W. Hoover, acting director of registration and rec- ords, said that classes will meet rtvm. iIits a -Ak fnp th three sessions that will be offered simultaneously eight-weeks weeks session, six-wee rs session and four-weeks session. btuctents now enrolled in ine, University may register for sum- fey Kebraska supreme court jus mer classes at the same time they ,ice Edv.ard F. Carter. He spoke! enroll lor the nil term. . . . ior me Diuaeiu v-uujii.u wuuomu- Registration procedure for sum- lgaI fratemity meeting Thursday, tion was voted Wednesday. The mer and fall terms will begin atj Carter gtate that this country by-laws had been tabled after 8:30 a.m. Monday and Wednesday. m is third gj.eat periodj discussion last week to await for at5nm. ' t. 4v Ttc c-i mal approval this week which is fftc m.t mt wih ihP-r i 016 U S 1 in accordance with the Constitu Students must meet w l A their j presently before the U.S. Supreme Hon ruies advisers to complete their work ; J ;i sheets before Monday according to. Court was heading up the issue Approvai 0f two constitutions Dr. Hoover. This includes Juniorjof whether the President was sub- and amendments for two others division students. iect to the Constitutional laws of Command Squadron, College Days, Dr. Hoover also urged that to save time during registration students must pick up their rrade-cerdit slips at Room B-7. Administration hall, before Monday. For Kiimmpr whooL students may not register for more than fnine hours of classes wiinout tne nprmiinn of the dean of their college. A blanket resident fee of $40 will be charged for eight or 1:1 T ' resident fees are S80. A graduated f. w-in rhareed for less than Tri-K Contest Saturday Open To All Ag Students All Ae colleee students are Gold, silver and bronze medals eligible to enter the Tri-K crops judging and seed identification contest Saturday, according xo Tri-K president Oren Rawlings. The contest will start at S a.m. in the College Activities building, and will last approxi mately three hours. Three divisions will be included in the contest tresrtman, junior and senior. Freshman division contestants include those students who ha-e had no agronomy or jonly agronomy 1. Students bemor division is for judging team or are assisting in mg the contest, is a fuJ3 top scholars. He wiU graduate classes, and the junior division is ter of the National Society with honors in June after a four for all others. I Agronomy. Jyear course chemistry which. P.M. Headlines By CHARLES GOMON Staff News Writer Truman Won't 'Bu Korean Peace WASHINGTON According to President Truman the U. S. will not buy a truce in Korea "by turning over human be ings for slaughter or slavery." The President referred to the exchange of prisoners issue which has deadlocked the truce talks at Panmuniom, Korea for several weeks. The defense department added that toe allied proposals Taff Sweeps Ohio In Record Vote COLUMBUS, Ohio Sen, Robert Taft swept his home state for 5(9 convention votes in the Ohio presidential pri mary.. A recrrd-breakLng vote gave Taft a smashing victory over his opponent former Governor Harold Stassen of Minnesota. This victory gave Taft the ecge Russell Wins MIAMI, F!a. Sen. Richard Russell claimed a decisive lead over Sen- Estes Kefauver in the Florida presidential pri mary. Russell's victory may have come as a surprise to Kefawcr since the latter had not previ- Installment Buying WASHINGTON The fed eral reserve board ended re strictions on installment buy ing. The ruling means there will be no regulations governing the amount of down payment Brightest Flash Yet Accompanies Atom Test LAS VEGAS, Ner. The brightest flash yet observed accompanied the most ("recent atomic test conducted at the Yucca Flat Nev. proving ground. The light from the 17'h atomic blast cf this series awakened sleepers in Las Thursday, May 8, 1952 n em e vr'a retiring Student v " "V- Courtesy Lincoln Star Courtesy Lincoln Star White Noble . 'JlJSlICe S-Qfier DACentC VlPW I v3CIII w IS" Of Steel Case ''Government by law not by !man,s whims; ih . fnn! nf address ), Ki.mnnfhlv Phi Dplta Phi:. .v. tt.:..j T tr -a The other two periods of this country's great trials were the ones leading up to the adoption of the federal Constitution and the Civil war. he said. Carter said that Judge Pine's decision care- runy ana cieany poiniea out "'"i the courts must determine whe ther we are to have a government by whim or by law. T. 1.nn MAm.r fA Vta 1li moral fiber of the bench and the; bar to keen the division of powers Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded to the top three winners in eacn division, racoons wui oe preseniea 10 me iitm. iu olaces in the freshman and junior 1 ' divisions and for the first five places in the semor division. The winners will be an nounced and the awards pre sented at the annual Tri-K ban quet to be held Saturday eve ning at the city Union. High individual of the contest will be given a trophy by the AeorasKa crop fv,cul SOCiatlOn. Tri-K club, which is sponsor - now before the truce confer ence are our final offers in these matters and that if the Communists really want peace they had better accept them. An editorial in U.S. News this week points cut that the Communists have obtained al most every point they desired through their stalling tactics except forced repatriation cf prisoners. in convention votes over uen. Dwight Eisenhower who is also a presidential hopeful. Democratic voters gave Sen. Esles Kefauver a majority of convention delegates, hus smashing wide open a -tate machine move to sew these votes to favorite son Robert J. Bulkier. Florida Primary ously lost a primary. Actually the Florida primary is only a popularity contest No convention delegates are picked at this time. A Demo cratic party convention in llorida on May 27 will name the delegates. Restrictions Ended or length cf the installment period on the sale of automo biles, appliances and a large number of addional items. According to the board, infla tionary pressures have eased enough to permit the action. Vegas and turned the pre dawn sky to dayligttt lor sev eral seconds. , No troops were employed hi the test, but defense depart ment brass observed the de tonation. About 1,500 army troops are scheduled to par ticipate In another test the middle of next week. Class Officers Old and new Junior and senior class officers and class council members will meet at 1 p.m, Thursday In Union parlors. dlHsid mm Council, will head Council Noble is p r e s i d ent of Corn Cobs, bus iness manager J of the Corn I husker, presi dent of the In nocents society, f member of the u n i v e r s ny j bana, ana jpiu Karma Psi fra- Ltk. ternity. Counter Uncoln Fur. . L i n S C O 1 1 Linscott is president of Builders, business manager of the Cornhusker Countryman, secre tary of the Innocents society and vice president of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. The summer activities co-ordinates also chosen Wednesday by the Council is Connie Gor don. Miss Gordon's other acti vities include AUF publicity board member. Red Cross board member, society editor of The Daily Nebraskan and member of Gamma Alpha Chi and Sigma Delta Tau. Formal approval of the by-laws A. IIJl "7, Ag Exec board and YWCA was en fcy the CouncU-A motion . rrffe cobeL to delay acUoa on the College Days constitution untii the fourth meeting of the rnnnHi in the fall was defeated. tha fnlWo Tlavs constitution carrie(j by unanimous approval of the entire CounciL Campus Improvements chair man Peggy Mulvany reported that an exchange booth for senior graduation tickets will be established. Graduating seniors who will not need three tickets to tLe graduation exercises may turn their extra ones in here and those that need more may contact this booth. The bosih will operate in the Student Council room in the Union May 26 and 27 from 2 p.m. until 4 p.m. The Council also gave formal anoroval of the junior and senior 'class elections and the Student Council representative elections. 1 JniVfafCltV -hmOI f ft AZ MbeiVC) Wilt? Wl -w Harvard Awards Ralph W. Kilb, senior, is one 45 J recipients of Harvard University , . r Ris seecXlonJ for one of the (coveted awards is announced by iPrnvnsf Paul H. Rui-k nf Han-arH. , . . . .. . yielded him many scholastic hon ors. These included membership in Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholas tic society, Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, and Phi Lamda Upsilon, honorary chemistry so ciety. (pMlAot By CHARLES KLASEK Staff Writer Jo: "What's a sachet? Mo: "A bag filled with per fume." Jo: "What do you know! I was out with one last night" Jokes today are courtesy of unknown donor. Is that Matt "Darling, are mine the only hps you've kissed?" "Yes, and the nicest:" There is still nothing but beau tiful spring weather in itore for us. The forecast today is for partly cloudy skies with the t e m p e rature reaching a high cf 74 degrees. First Father "Has a v r Fair son's college education proved helpful since you took him into the firm?" Second Father "Oh yes, whenever we have a confer ence we let him mix the cock tails." "Mr. Jones," asked the instruc tor, "how far were you from the correct answer?" "Only three seats, sir." The old professor cleared bis throat in the midst cf an ercamina tion period and remarked gently, "Will some generous student who isn't copying from his textbook; be kind enough to let me have th use of It lor a moment?''