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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1952)
AWS Rules Rules toverntnr closing; hours and overnights for Uni versity women as established by the Associated Women Stu dents' board are announced by President Jean Loudon. See Pare 4. ymciii riiaoiis S' ents En By LOUIS SCHOEN Staff Writer The Student Council will hold a number of meetings in the summer and next fall, with representatives of the University administration, in an attempt to take action upon participants in the re cent raids on women's resi dences and to prevent such future action on the part of any members of the student body. That was the promise of George Cobel, past Council president, terminatng a discussion which followed a speech by Chancellor R. C Gustavson at Tuesday's all University convocation. The promise was made after varying opinions had been ex pressed concerning the raids, and after an estimated 3,000 students, or approximately one half of the student body, had t;iven lackadaisical support to two resolutions placing the stu dents and their respresentative croups on record as "opposing riots" and responsible to do "everything within our power to Stop a riot in the event that one seems likely to occur." Opinions which were expressed during the discussion varied from that of the student who said "boredom and tension" caused the riots, and that "as long as we have a University these things will happen . . . every so often," to that of the student who said the participants in the raids should be dealth with through civil law. The discussion reached a dramatic climax when a stu dent from Trinidad told the audience that he came to the University because in his na tive land "people do things like this." A deathly silence hov ered over the audience as he emphasized that in that in that land, people are called "uncivil bed" and "cannibals" because of such actions. He said that he "pays twice as much" as . most students to attend the Uni versity, and now he must bear "part of this stigma." After ap pealing to the honor of the stu dents, he received an enormous ChanceDor Gustavson told .the audience that the rioters' actions; had "serious implications," and ..... . . described his own emotions con-!tion is made between the raiders cerning the raids as "disturbed." and the other, much greater per- "This is not the thing we stand centage of the student body, for," he said. "University students The chancellor outlined the ac should be above mob action." He tion by the raiders, which started added that he believes that the 'as a college prank and continued University student body as a to grow in size, until the atten whole represents the "finest group tion of the raiders was turned of young people in the nation." (to the women. He said that a The chancellor emphasized that, total of $714 damage had been! LAST DEPARTMENTAL Wednesday Recital Forty-Six NU Music The last departmental music re- cital of the year will be held Wed - nesday afternoon. Recitals are sponsored by the cwi f rm. Ar Seventeen voice students will take cart. The program includes: v Voice Jack Snyder, "Where'er You Walk" Handel; Jack Davis, "The Lord 'is My Light." Alutsen Elton Monismith "Trade Winds," Keel; Betty Jo Allen, "Romance," De-( bussy; Katthleen Wilson, "Dusk At Sea," Paxson; Hilmere temes, Die Lotosblume." Schumann. Theodore Satorie, "Deep River," Burleigh; liars Sirks, "Di Puo- Prologue from Pagliacci," Leon- cavallo; GayleHenkel, "A Thought Like Music," Brahms; Don inrA "in a Pprsia Garden." Leh- mann; Walter Witt, "Orpheus With HIS L,Ute. ' &cnumann. Ruth Bliss, "Addio Del Passato P.M. Headlines By JACK ROGERS Staff News Writer Murray Lambasts PHILADELPHIA Phillip Mnrrav onened the sixth bi ennial convention of the CIO United Steelworkers union by shouting that the steel indus try has violated "all of the rules of common decency" by refusing to sit down and write WASHINGTON All argu ments in the steel seizure case were completed, and the Su preme Court took the case un der advisement at 132 P-m. (CST) Tuesday. The administration lawyers wound up their arguments by rontndine that "we are at war" and seizure of the steel Jah. Stassen Vie For WEST VIRGINIA The fo- cal point in presidential elec tion activity turned to this state as the citizens began to vote in a GOP popularity con test between Sen. Robert Taft and Harold Stassen, spiced by Colson Removed As Prisoner Base Commandant a movement lor write-in vuict SEOUL Brig. Gen. Charles F. Colson has been removed as commandant of Koje Island, Red prisoner base, three days after making a sharply criti cized deal there with Commu nist prisoners of war for the release of his predecessor, General Francis T. Dodd. the ill PA VOL. 51 No. 144 'RIOT' CONVOCATION COOPERATION . . . Chancellor R. G. Gustavson carried Univer sity discipline problems to the students in an all-University con vocation ' Tuesday morning. He got a resolution against future rioting in the University. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) 'less than one per cent" of the student body was involved in the riots. Rearding the opinion which many people seem to hold, that the students who were involved should be "punished" by being induced into the armed forces. Dr. Gustavson said, "The armed services are made up of the cream of young America . . . service . . . should not be a penalty for misconduct." t, ,,ki; on anattempt to stop the participants, disapproval of the raids which land that of the girls involved, has been shown by Nebraskawho he said showed only ' friendly newspaper editors, the chancellor said, are -aounaanuy ciear. ns, added, however, that no custinc ' l 1 . 4L. from La Travlata," Verdi; Robert; Patterson, "The Hills of Home," Fox; Joel Waddill, "Zueignung," Strauss; Yvonne Moran, "The Nut TrM " Schubert: Nicholas Amos. "The Heather on the Hill," Loewe; David Mullin, "Una Furtiva La- grima," Donizetti. Woodwind j Vaughn Jaenike, "Allegro Ap- passio iata," Brahms; John Beri- gan, "Concerto in B flat," von Weber; Martin cranaeii, ait Clane de Uine," jean jean; w es- ley kcisi, -sonaia, mnurauui. airings Robert Patterson, Tarantelle," Squire; Naida Watson, "Variations on a toiK &ong, tisingraoer, j Velda Stonecypher, "Stamitz Con - Clif-;certo, first movement,' Stamitz; Harold Welch. "Serenade du Tsigane," Valdez-Kreislen David (OWier. uane laudsiiuic, sler. Steel Industry a new wage contract with the union. "And we will not let them get away with it," he added. The 3,000 delegates represent ing the 1.1 million union work ers stood up and cheered as he spoke. mills was the one way Presi dent Truman could assure their continued operation. John W. Davis, retorting for the steel companies, said .that real injury has been done be cause "Our property is taken away, our bargaining power is by-passed. West Virginian Vote (which can not count legally) for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. The election of 16-vote Repub lican and 20-vote Democratic delegations to the Chicago na tional conventions in July are at stake. The new shakeup in me command of the island came less than 12 hours after it be came known that the joint chiefs of staff demanded im mediate and full clarification of circumstances leading to the revolt of Red prisoners on Koje. done ,and that only 75 male stu dents were directly responsible for the riots. This is contrary to pre vious reports that over 400 men were involved. The chancellor added, however, that contrary to previous reports, no physical dam age was done to women students. The action which the chancel lor described as the most disap pointing was that of witnesses of the riot, who he said made no tement The Participants he - - sobriety, The ?5 students who the chancellor said were directly resDonsible for the raids will be put on probation, he announced. Th will he deorived of their rifht to participate in extra- ; curricular activities; they will be liable for expulsion; and they will be forced to pay for part of the damages. To Feature Students Dorothy Beltz "Ballade Grieg Irene Roberts, "Introduction and; Tarantelle," Saresota; Patricia, Laflin, "Roneau," Bach; Sheila. Brown. "Tambourm Chinois, Kreisler; Earl Schuman, "Vana- tions on a Theme of Coreddi, Jlrei- sler. otto Krotz, "Adagio, Sonatta in G minor," Tartini; Barbara Chas- son "German Hauke," Beethoven; Shirley Diffey, "Gavotte," Handel; Carolyn Hauke, "Padovan, - peUreL Piano rnr.t r, u ht rs-Tnioc M ,,, . . v3tM' nni im. promptu Schubert; Muriel Pickett "Little White Donkey," Ibert. Mariiyn pgui, wittwer, ..Humo resque Tschaikowsky; W!.it, in a fiaf Chopin ' '; chorn, rinvor "Tmnrnmntn " c,.k,,k.w- ivmjH .ifitAm "Prc lude," Chopin; Kathy Welch, "En- eulfed Cathedral" Debussy; Dar- Brahms; lene Holm, "Lapnccio, rami i nnrikarir "Nrwtitrnp Dp- bussy. ' r- w -Tim . 1 rX j f&ir1' J1: 1 !a ' ' -A' y""" " ' , SPECIAL CONCERT . . . Students from Lincoln p ubllc and parochial schools streamed in by the bus loads to hear a special children's concert by the L Incoln Symphony orchestra in the Coliseum Mon day morning. More than 2,600 accepted the mus tdan's union invitation. -Votes of 6000 Cornhiuker- LINCOLN, NEBRASKA it happened at nu... The eight o'clock bell rang. The instrcctor began her lec ture. All of a sudden she was inter rupted when a late student came bursting into class. The lecture stopped and the instructor waited until the late- j comer had taken his seat in the ront row. Then greeted him briskly 1 with, "Good morning, sir. We've ! been waiting for you for three or four days." , CORN COBS Smoker Set For Potential Cob Pledges A smoker for Corn Cobs work ers will De neid at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdav in Parlors XYZ. Union. to acquaint interested male stu- dents with function of the organi- zation. Two representatives from each organized house and any number of independent students are asked to attend the smoker, according to Don Noble, Cobs president. Prospective Cobs workers must have a 4.5 weighted average, beiJanpt steffen and Rystrom carrying university nours in gooa standing and be a sophomore next year. According to Noble, workers should also have Saturday morn ings free for Cob activities. Keys will be presented to senior activities at the Wednes day smoker, and a film of the Nebraska-Iowa State football game will be shown. Henry Deines, Gamma Lambda, band honorary member, in charge of the card section, will explain ot tne card section, win explain the part to .be played by Cob workers in the distribution of cards during the football season. Refreshments will also be served, according to Noble. Houses whose representatives will be unable to attend tho smoker are asked to contact Noble. GIFFORD, WIDAAAIER, WILLEY II Xg&. r-.tt a m,....w w;,,io . :.,j ianu ludr""u " mc' lmvc . nominations Tuesday for this se- Ann n Ersa . v mester's Outstanding Nebraskan Miss willey was nominated award. ! for her "creative leadership," The nominations brought thej her "insight into campus im total of candidates for the honor .SJJK to six. Nominations will close at 5, stated that she has "helped p.m. this evening, Wednesday. One; create rood faculty-student re- student and one faculty member j will be chosen by the Nebraskan j staff for "meritorious service inl . promoting the welfare of the spirit of the University. Gifford received the award nomination on the basis of "his active and interested participa tion in worthwhile Univecstty activities, and his work to "pro mote good public relations for the University." The letter of nomination in- eluded Gifford's activities: former senior class president, member of IPhi Beta Kappa, N club, three-; year golf letterman, individual Big Seven Golf champion m l 950, vice president of Sigha Alpha Epsilon and cecepient of the C. W. Boucher awaru iw u uubwruiij letterman scholastically. Widmaier's nomination was based on his "spirit and leader ship" in activities and his "working towards the end of the betterment of campus activities and campus leaders ... .not . . . Jiimself." Activity-wise, the letter con- tinued, he "has held down some nf the most lmDortant iods on tnis Mmmis " Widmaier activities committee co-ordinator of the Union, member of Kosmet Klub and Corn cobs, president of Tau Kanna Ensilon. Chesterfield cam- !pus representative and has par- Grade School Visitors !ayinn)OirD P leper Steamed ' AssoifQ Ruth Raymond was selected Tuesday evening to suceed Joan Kruger as editor of The Daily Nebraskan. Following interviews continuing through the afternoon and night, Arnie Stern, was named business manager with Pete Bergsten, Stan Sipple and Don Overholt as sssit ants. Stern succeeds Jack Cohen. Overholt is the only new members of the business staff. Don Picper was appointed asso-i , date editor, retracing Miss Ray-! Miss Steffen is society editor in feature editor job left by Ralston. mond. In the managing editor. t"nLC ui . . , . positions are Sue Gorton and KJ Rystrom. Miss Gorton was reap-i Bob Decker heads the sports ! pointed while Rystrom replaces Picper. Five new editors were hired: Sally Hall. Sarah oevenson, r ai Ball, Dick Kal ston and Hal H a s s e 1 b a 1 c h. Miss Stevenson, Miss Ball and Ral ston are new at this position. T 'h o v rpnlnre caiiv a h a m s RAYMOND Armed Forces To Show Six Movies In Union This Week "Serving the Nation" is the first of a six short movies to be shown in the Union lounge during the noon hour Wednesday and Thurs day in celebration of Armed Forces week. inemovinuuH... ircvjtt The movie illustrates some of conirioute mi civilian iiiuusvi.T. Frr.nt T.inp Air Force ChaD - lains'' and "Once a Marine" are, shown. Highlights of navy re titles of the other two movies; search programs and womens air Wednesday The former shows air: force training at Lackland air force chaplains at work both at ' force base are the subjects of the home and at overseas bases. The, last two films. in nrt f-rnss and other activities u75j,w w Kuh - mitted by 15 students. lations through work witn joini stVcntM Council -faculty com- activities. mduded being yice president of YWCA, judicial! vice president of Student Council,! Mortar Board, originator oi tnepTQTeS Clan Teen leadership conference, member ofi , . ... loi t v, tw, Aiv,a T amMa! ! Delta Phi Beta Kappa and Uni - versity orchestra and Lincoln 'symphony. For her YW work she was chosen One Of tWO Students tO go to India next year. As of Tuesday evening, George Cobel, former Student Council president; Jim Buchanan, basketball star; and Don Noble, business manager of the Cornhusker and president of Innocents societly, had been nommiu for the semester award in addition to Gifford, YVidmaier and Miss Willey. Nominations, listing the quali fication of nominees, are to be brought or mailed to the Ne braska office, basement, Union. All University students and faculty members, excepting former award recipients and staff members are eligible for nomina-j uon. iormer outstanding lepras- kans, smce the mauguration of the the award in 1949, have been Coach Bill Glassford, All-Ameri- can rsoDDy jtteynoias. jviorcar Board president Sharon Fitz fooftfir The Lincoln Slr Wednesday, May 14, 1952 New Staff- staff with Chuck Klasek as assist- STERN PIEPER Pat Peck is taking over the latter tells about some of the ac tion performed by the marine corps. Each of the movies lasts about 15 minutes. On Thursday "Service Plus," a nirtnre about armv moral train- ifL" ZZJ Z !"&, ! "Women in the Air Force" will be d Edits P I ant. Li U fydeimll's ler. Assistant Dean of Student Af fairs Frank Hallgren, ChanceUor R. G. Gustavson. football star Tom Novak, Dean of the Facul ties Carl Borgmann, YWCA presi dent Sue Allen, Innocents presi dent Rob Raun and faculty mem- . i . . . j : , i. Der ana siuaeni aaviser iviiss iviaijr Mielenz. All University students, faculty members and organiza tions are urged to submit their nominations before 5 p.m., to day. ni. r- ix Kfl I CDSI lOtl Q DDO ... T r-. I . Eighteen pledges were initiated into Phi Epsilon Kappa, national 'professional physical education fraternity for men, at the regular !piig imuauou ueiemoiucs, New members of Tau chapter are: Don Bean, Ralph Beechner, Cliff Dale, George Gohde, Joe Good, Max Kennedy, Buford Johnson, Tom Kidd, Rod Pope, Ronald Powers, Richard Raeke, Paul Schneider, Ken Schroeder, Jim Summers, George Supp, Hyle Thibault, Tom Tolen and Dwaine Van Pelt. 'ON PARADE' Band To Sell Albums At Houses, Unions ords fc the ' university ROTCi band, will be on sale Wednesday and Thursday afternoons at a booth in the Union. Donald A Lentz conducts the symphonic band. Gamma Lambda, honorary band fraternity, has begrnn an extensive campaign to sell albums to students, faculty members and ammni. In charge of sales are John McEIhaney and Dave Cohen. Band albums will be sold at or ganized houses during the dinner hour Wednesday and Thursday evening, at the alumni banquet May 31, at graduation exercises June 2 and at All-State confer ence in June. i The albums may also be ordered i through the University Bureau of Audio-Visual Aids, University Ex tension division or through Cohen or McEIhaney. The Victor-recorded album costs ;$3 and contains the following ! numbers: j "Hail Varsity," "Dear Old Ne I braska U," "March of the Corn huskers," "Chant," "The Corn I hnsker," "Hail Nebraska," Thunder and Blares" and "Pur ple Carnival." The band's history is recorded on the inside of the album cover. "In 1879," the write-up says, ,V Vi tm -"when there were fewer than 300 He Isn't diink at alL" dis students in the struggling young another observer. "I St instituUon, the first ROTC band w nig tingen move was organized to furnish music, for military drills. There were 12 In St Louis, Mo? five employee members. of the Humane Society of Missouri, "Tcday 140 young men and .went on strike for more "human' women are members of one or I working conditions." Rodeo Meeting A special meetinr of the Ro deo association will b held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the Ac Collete Activities balldinr to discuss purchase of wdeo equipment. Ed Berg is circulation manager in place of George Wilcox. Competition for Daily Nebras kan positioons was greater than usual with some 31 applicants be ing interviewed. About 1,500 Attend Gala Symphony University Singers and a quartet of University people sang the mu sic to Beethoven's Ninth sym phony before a crowd estimated at 1,500 Monday. The presentation of the music marked the 25th anniversary of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra. Eighty students were groomed by Dr. Arthur Westbrook, retir ing head of the School of Fine Arts, to sing the chorale. In the sol Parls were -wiarjone Kiurpny, soprano; Janice Wagner, contralto; . , . , T , Ray Schau.rnburg, tenor and Jack Anderson, baritone. , Leo Kopp directed the concert. Instrumental soloists were John Shildneck, trumpet; Miriam Wil ley, flute; Frank Serapn, oboe; Myron Cohen, violin and Hough ton Furr, piano. Before the feature number the orchestra played the second of Johann Bach's six Brandenburg concertos. Hershey Sets New SS Exam Date-May 22 Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey. director of selective service, an nounced that an additional selec tive service college qualification examination wll be gven May 22. The examinations, to be held on University and Wesleyan cam puses, are being held for those who were not able to attend the previous examinations. Te be eligible to take the test, an applicant must: 1. Be a selective service regis trant who intends to request de ferment as a student 2. Be satifactorily pursuing a full time college course graduate or undergraduate leading to a degree. 3. Not have taken the test prf- more of the orranization's three units the marehfnr band, which perfroma at football tames; the symphonic band, which plays chiefly concert mu sic; and the 35-piece brass choir," the write-up continue. (pwuwL By CHARLES KLASEK Writer "What makes yon think John Is a rood eollere student?" "He lives with his folks." More wans sprinr tem peratures are expected' to day with e I d In r skies before a I tnt Pos sible light rains. Cloudy A blonde is a cross between a brunette and a drug store. , "He's drunk," said one ob- enrtror "T r ue c? mrmA KaHm 4nV