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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1952)
the 111 Parking Permits Student and Faculty parking permits, costing 25-ccnts, are issued only to students living more than 8 blocks from the campus. Business Help All men Interested In working on the Cornhusker business staff should contact Don Noble, busi ness manager, in the Cornhusker office, Union basement. L7 Voic of Grtat MMwMlern University VOL. 52 No. 3 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, September 17, 1952 ,oea counselors Mass Meeting Scheduled Today Members To Register, Meeting Times rv.A rimiWt win hv .. ' . . mass meeting at 5 p.m. Wed - nesday in Tailors XYZ of the Un- Ion so that members of the organ - button mav sien im for otoud meetings at wnaievvr ume i sible for them. In previous years, girls were, fissigned to groups, and the groups Individually selected a time when the members could all meet. Mary Mlelcni, Coed Coun selor adviser, will speak at the meeting. Calendars listing all Coed Counselor events for the year will be distributed to the members. Included on the calendar are the Campus "Know-How" programs on Sept. 24, Oct. 1. and Oct. 8. Coed Counselors will have coke parties for their "little sisters" from Sept. 29 to Oct. 13. Also in October will be the ac tivity Mart and the Penny Carni val. Another mass meeting will be held In November. A special Christmas Caroling Party Is planned for December. WatnrpH in January is the "White Elephant Sale." February activities will includejuiea activities ana anyone wno js the party for new freshmen worn en. Also in this month will be the annual "Friendship Dinner." March elections will complete the year. Times open for meetings are: Tuesday, 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., Wednesday, 3 p.m., 4 p.m., 5 p.m., Thursday, 1 p.m., 3 p.m., two groups at 4 p.m., and two at 5 p.m.; Friday, S P.m. Sua. KtlOWA. Courtrsy I .incotn Str By GUS LEBSACK Putting one little word before of another and what ever became Fred Benners what a skier! Why is Jazibo (Desmond) do ing pushups on the Kappa lawn? The weath erman's here again with all his jany pre dictions! To day someone made a fum ble and he's pulled two out of the hat. It will be warm today Sunny changing to partly cloudy, be it! Lynn Holland sang "Can't I Be Your Little Momma' the other night and Yiesley ran out and called his Dad to see U it would be all right Have you heard the new rec ord, "Dancing Check to Check" or we'll "Fight Them Off Back To Back." M JFK I laMIIWli IS4 . So rosh Coed Equally Proficient Showing Hereford Steer Or Modeling Clothes Versatility! That's what it is when a girl can ,ake and model a dress-up costume and show a Hereford steer in the ring both with equal ease. Carol Ann Beattie, University freshman from Sutton, is a versa ti?e girl. She won the 4-H style show at the State Fair this year over 124 other girls. And she made her winning costume as a member of the Junior Farmers, all-boy 4-H Club. Carol modeled a moss green, all-wool dress and a matching poodle cloth coat. She made the black felt bonnet and crocheted the black bag worn with the costume. Long black gloves and black opera pumps completed the ensemble. This was the fourth style show at the State Fair in which Carol has competed. She previously won two purple ribbons and one red ribbon. She participated in both demonstrating and judging of clothing at the fair in 1950. The stvle show was Carol's only activity ' at the fair this year. Scratcher. her Hereford steer, got pink eye the week before the fair opened. That eliminated him from ; competition. Carol began 4-H work when she was in the fifth grade. She has completed projects in Learn ing to Sew, Summer Wardrobe, lounging Wardrobe, School Clothing, Garden, Tractor, Baby Beef and Winter Dress-Up Cos tume. She has shown calves at Cornhusker Sales Terminate Sept. 29 Sales campaign for the 1953 Cornhusker is swinging into high gear, according to Corn Cob Presi- aeni. .Don xODie. I Cornhuskers may be purchased !fmm finv Cm. Cnh vforker or Tassel for $5 during the next two 1 weeks. . Vn wionoay, oept. , an saies books will be called in for a count' on the number of books sold, Whether another sales campaign will be held depends upon num- r ot receipts collected by Sept. All those interested in buying their new Cornhuskers should con - tact a Corn Cob or Tassel. NU Church Night Set For Friday Religious Groups Schedule Activities Friday evening has been desig- nated as All-University Church night. Student religious organi- jzations on the campus have sched- interested is invited. All-University Church night is the traditional welcome by thejager, rranK oiay, JsephSchrunk, Carolvn Ruby, Rudolph religious organizations for all Hymadik, Robert Chasson, Ed-jsandstedti Clyde Benham, Major students. The freshmen were wel-:war J- . Zimmerman, James;Edwin Atchison, Sue Arbuthnot, cornea during New-btudent Lutheran Student Association meeting at its new student center Hans, Neil Shafer, Dorothy Monn-iFred at 535 North 16 for rides to the!Pte. Louis Karisny, Charles Lutheran Church at 17th and A, where there will be entertainment and games. Presbyterian - Congregational orgainization is meeting at its house on campus for a party. Wesley Foundation students are having a square dance at St. Paul's Methodist Church and Cot- ner Association has tenatlvely. planned a picnic. All-University Church night i coordinated by the Religious Wei fare Council and most student religious orgainzations on campus Blood Donors Still Urgently Needed Although the Red Cross has'17 University agriculture students reduced the blood quota from 75 to 35 pints, there will be "an ur gent need for donors when the Bloodmobile visits Lincoln earlv in October. The Bloodmobile will be located at the Scottish Rite Temple, 332 South 15. There are openings for two new board members in the Red Cross College Unit; a secretary and a chairman for the "reserve unit." The College Unit does a lot of work concerning blood donations Hum wu.vcw.iy oiuuc.iw. u c 'Vocortre unit" hnnn oc oil ctnHontc l who nrp nvpr 21 nr who hnvp p.VpJ kofnn, nrj BM v.,. r.iinjKi i-i i s ' . i.i. c oiiu aic uiua diihJt. to give at any time. Any upper class student is eligible for these positions with the Red Cross Col ege unit. Applications should be made at the Red Cross office in the Union. New committee members al ready appointed are: Wilma Kind hart, letters to parents; Jim Adams, special events; Jean Per rine, posters and publications and Charles Harris, Ag Campus. Courtw TJncoln Jotimil Carol Ann Seattle the county rUIr inTier home county and was runner-up for 4-R queen there In 1949. She has eight years of 4-H work. Tn Viay fmtr irAQrc nt Riittnn Hi cfn i ! . - o ; School Carol also found time tojbf held .evy ?th.cr Sunday for participate in band, orchestra and"'c ia...u u. ...c pel ClUU. TV ao CU.IAJ. VL II1C annual, page-one editor ot the school paper and played the lead in the senior play. "It's been a lot of work, but it was worth it," she says. Carol, who pledged Alpha Omicron Pi, is majorinE in mer chandising of clothing and textiles. Sfudent Absentee Ballot Registration "And if I'm elected" The age old cry has again been revived for another presidential election scheduled for Oct. 25. With the forthcoming race in the. publicity limelight, the details on the actual process f voting for students at the University must be considered. In order to vote, a person must have the following qualifications: he must be a citizen of the U. S., 21 years of age tr over, a resident of the U. S., must have resided six Directory Faculty Student Data Student Directory staff reported Tuesday that complete informa tion concerning certain students and faculty members is needed be fore this year's Directory can be completed. A list of the persons involved i is given below. The staff urges these people to phone 2-7631, ex tension 4231, or stop at the Direc tory Office, 305 Union, between 1 and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Faculty members who did not fill out and turn in a Student Directory card with Information on correct name spelling, title, office, office extension number, home address and home phone number, should also contact the Directory staff. Faculty Members Earl B. Wilson, Urbon E. Wend off, Owen J. Woodruff, Robert Hans, Neil Shafer, Dorothy Honn- ion C. Lee, James J. Mullen, War' !"-"' ormaTn ' frS"5"' ,V " Levit Mohler, Walllace Peter- son, nooert oanai, raui ft. arew- art, Richard L. Threet, Dr. J. L. Zimmerman. James!v.!n ak;o c,, AK,,tKt it week. J Shively, Michael Boosaks, Patricia io4in ielWahl. Es Lennis Van. Robert trainer, Hcrmon u. tinou, joe iDurall.Barbara Drinkwater, J. P. j Colbert, George Clovey, William Carr. George Fobry, John Brush, Joseph Adams, Leland Olsen, Ag Students Attend Omaha mm I - f 1 OfffC! CfSS Seeing the inside activity of the Omaha Stock Yards was the high - light of a three-day marketing bers, David Chapman, Kay Chris school in Omaha last week, which;to?,eli1An1?on Chronopulos Jim- attended At some time during the three days, each student was assigned to an order buyers, a packer buyer and a commission man, thereby giving him an oppor tunity to see the three phases of two buyers and a seller deal ing with cattle, hogs and sheep. Each afternoon tours were given through packing houses where the :students observed the slaughter of anjmais for market. Banquets were held in the eve- nings and speeches were given concerning the stock yard activi- tles: University students attending were: Donald Anderson, Clair Bishop, Wendell Bishop, Don ald Hanson, Neil Hanlan, Harry Heberly, Leo Johnson, Keith Kreycik, Henry Kumpost, Ron ald Langemeier, Don Leising, Gerald Liesveld, Marvin Pame itz, Don Plucknett, Martin Poe, Warder Shires and Bill Waldo. Ag Campus To Continue Tot Lucks' Ag Union and Ag faculty wives will again co-sponsor "Pot Luck with the Profs." The purpose of these informal dinners is to aquaint the Ag freshmen with their professors and upper class men. The first dinner will be Sun day, Sept. 21, from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. m the Ag Union lounge. Last year students signed up to attend the dinners but this year 25 upper classmen will personally contact the Ag freshmen and new students within the next six weeks. Faculty wives will act as host esses and furnish the food. Fac ulty from the extension, experi ment and instruction groups will atttend the dinners. "Pot Luck with the Profs" will be given weekly for the first six weeks and then the dinners will Photographer Students interested in applying for Cornhusker head photographer should contact Ken Keller, public relations office, 1125 R, before 5 p.m. Friday. Due Oct. 25 moiuns in a state, to days in a county, and 10 days in a precinct. The Lincoln Election Commis sion encourages students to write immediately to the city or county clerks of their respective home towns to get information concern ing their absentee ballots. Only if a student lives in Lincoln can he vote by regular ballot, otherwise he must vote by absentee. Registration closes 10 days be fore each election, in this case Oct. 25. Minus Robert Therlen, Lynn Thomp son, Robert Welch, Schotten Walter, Asitow Dudley, Kather ine Baker, Mary Baker, Jack Rodgers, Herbert rriee, Edward Njiank, Tyre Newton, llowed Llonettin, Edgar Ltehlenberger. John McGreer,; W. C. Dech, C. M. Elliott, Morris I. Evinger, James Williams, Thomas Shef field, Doris Scyler, Walter Meigs, Dvoid Logging, Gail Butt, Howard Deems, Lee Storves, Peter Worth, Winona Perry, Ruth Odell, Loren T. Hunt, Carl W. Gugler, Lucille Kolind, Sherwood Kirk, Ture Newton, James Schroeter, William J. Kirwin, Gene Hardy, Earl Bihlmeyer, Patricia Sullivan, Dorothy Hanpeter, Nanette R. Graf, Leroy Buvket, and Barbara Drinkwater. Louise Jennings, Arthur Heiser- man, Jack Howe, Robert Law.ic,,, rmwir, !!aj0rafaif' ernL": Wcidon, James Blackman, Forrest1..1.1 has.t decided whether: i a vi, x iuu vj i ctuiuaiiu, J. vim l Uo iBlood. Elizabeth Werkmeister.i. Carlos Wear, Alana W. W'agner, Donald Wag'gener, Emile felle!lsi.ty- According to Don Noble, James Tavlor. Gerr sh Severson. Ti c,,K cw.. tv, Sohranv Camivn Ttnhv R,'nir,h pauline Anderson, Ernest Han- T5. .. f V c.tv T3 Bukty, Clarence Elliott, Os- kar Edison; and Lawrence Crowe. 4 otuuniis Berton Akeson, John Alden, Bctti Andersen, Frank ndre sen. Warren Andrews, Fi rick Arndt, Donald Atkim "ion Baade, James Bare, R. hard Earnhardt, Wanda Barrett, Charles Barton) and Donald Bartlett. Jeanne Beck, Robert Becker, Norman Beller, Allen Benjamin. Howard Benson, Dennis Bergin, Ted Boyle, Barbara Bredthauer, Bert Brinkmeyer, Robert Brock ley, Bonnie Brown, Curtis Bull, Phillip Butler. ... J John Carr, Dennis Carroll, Charles Chadd, Mary Ann Cham ciauserii Wally Closner, ' Gilbert Coatman. Max Comstock, Gene Cotter Robert Eggers, Gene Eno, Gailord Erickson, Gustave Erickson. P. M. Headlines NEW YORK A move to cut the national debt by 10 per cent has been proposed by former defense mobilizer Charles E. Wilson. Wilson, past president of General Electric, suggests that American people be per mitted to trade defense bonds for participating stock in gov ernment owned power and water projects. , In addition to cutting the debt, the move would break the economic dictatorship of government monopoly and fur ther the cause of free enter prise, Wilson said. Wilson made his suggestion in an address at a luncheon sponsored by the Commerce and Industry Association of New York. He also charged by im plication that the CIO and United Steelworkers president, Phillip Murray, was virtual dic tator to the United States. t i ABOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL Gen. Dwight D. Eis enhower issued the call for a "consistent" farm program Monday. Swinging into Mine sota on his Midwestern cam paign trip, the Republican nom inee accused the Democrats of placing the farmer in the middle of the conflict between price control and Agricultural aid programs. The general illustrated his point by saying that last fall the Office of Price Stabiliza tion threatened to clamp price controls on hogs while the Ag riculture Department said that the over-supply of hogs would prevent price increases. ! IS NEW YORK Plans are un derway to make the Taft-Hartley law more oppressive and unfair to labor if there is a Republican victory in November. This assertion was made by President Truman in a message to the American Federation of Labor convention. He said "spe cial interests are already grind ing their axes for a fresh at tack on labor in the event of a Republican victory." Truman's message was read at the session addressed by Mutual Security Administrator W. Av erell Harriman. Harriman at tacked Eisenhower and other AW Home Economics Club Starts Drive The Home Economics Club is opening its 1952-53 membership drive with a picnic on the lower Ag campus Thursday evening. The club wants all interested upperclassmen to apply for mem bership because they will be eli gible to vote for the two Ae Exec Board representatives. Freshmen may also apply for membership in the organization. The mombc hip drive will be continued on iuonday and Tues day. A booth will be open in the Home Economic building and the Ag Student Union for filing of new members. Council To Hold First Meet Today Migration Question To Top Discussion The problem of this year's mi- " (Wednesday. meeting. sl""l! wm migrate i to Colorado on to Kansas Univer- .Y ""'y". we chief drawback to the Colo- rado migration is Ihe price of $25. "Some effort has been made to reduce the price so more students can go," Noble said, "but the rail- reduce the m-ire so mnrp students can ." Noble said, "but the rail- Iroads feel thst thpv tro rnnnincr! roads feel that they are running competition with other lines to, JLi am. flnn'Mrfn Colorado, and operating eostsllwUI UUIIUVUd would be too high to give a re duced price." Migration to Kansas Uni versity should not exceed $10, iMooie sxatea. mis is Deeause oi the shorter distance, and a re- duced price is available from the railroad. An announcement will be made when a decision has been reached. YMCA to Hold Open House The University YMCA opens its fall program Wednesday with an; open house at its new quarters in Temporary L. Rev. Rex Knowles, Congregational-Presbyterian U n i v e r sity pastor, will talk on "Your Place in the University Community." In addition there will be entertain ment and refreshments. By SALLY ADAMS Republican leaders for the bold implication that they "have been so far-sighted that they never had any illusions about Soviet aggression." A resolution to support Adlai Stevenson for president was in troduced into the committee on resolutions. The convention is expected to endorse the Demo cratic nominee. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Gov. Adlai Stevenson has set his sights on capturing the vote of the estimated 15 million inde pendent voters as well as the vote of what he terms "the Re publican progressives." This is one of the indications that the Democratic nominee is redrafting his campaign strategy following the meeting between Eisenhower and Sen. Robert Taft held last week. Stevenson has been in conference with his chief campaign strategists for the past two days. Heretofore Stevenson has pounced on what he terms the "disunity" among the Repub licans. Now with the announce ment of Eisenhower's support by the well-organized Taft forces, Stevenson's advisers hope to ap peal to those segments of the Republican party who may feel that the "great crusade" has been forsaken. PHILADELPHIA President Truman declared that opponents of compulsorary medical insur ance want to "go back to the ""horse and buggy days." Includ ing Eisenhower in his attack, the President said that the goal of bringing "medical and health service to the peop'e at a price they can afford to pay is not Socialism." However he did not mention the Republican nominee by name. Eisenhower advocates "locally adminstered indigent medical care programs." L I N C O L N Nebraska's weekly polio record was broken again last week with 212 new cases reported to the State Health Department. However, Dr. E. A. Rogers said the total was only three above last week indicating that the peak may have been reached. No new cases were reported in Lan caster County. rinroissQ ORD, Men May See Coeds During Noon Hour, From 10 To 10:30 Planned ta eliminate red tape that describes the changes made by the Associated Women Stu dents Board in the rules and reg ulations governing women stu dents. Quiet hours and men's visiting hours are now coordinated. This erases the necessity for remem bering two different sets of hours. Men may now call at organized houses at all hours that are not quiet hours. This includes from noon to 1 p.m., 4 to 8 p.m. and also 10 to 10:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Second semester freshmen are now granted equal closing hour privileges with sophomores and juniors. They may be absent from the dorm until 10:30 p.m. Sunday through Thursday. Another alteration of rules to eliminate red tape is in the pro curement of special permission slips. The signature of a senior AWS Board member is now un necessary. Permission slips must be filled out by the student wish irfg the slip and signed by her housemother. According to the present rules, AWS does not require a girl to be restricted if she has less than four hours of downs. However. if she has four hours of downs or more sne must forfeit all en gagements after 8 p.m. Monday through Thursday until the down is removed One other change in the rules is that women will now be al lowed in men's houses, providing there is a chaperon, til 12:30 on IV mT JIJI IV IVV I V IflCll Give Welcome Capt. T. A. Donovan, Professor of Naval Science, spoke to 200 NROTC students at Love Me- morial Auditorium September 16. Captain Donovan, who was in - lJ 11:1 a Dcviai uuic VI ' come to the incoming freshmen of the Nebraska NROTC unit. He emphasized the fact that the Navy was preparing all NROTC stu dents for a successful career in the Navy by making sure that all prospective Navy officers would De at the peak of training on their commissioning day. Captain Donovan also spoke of the importance of midship man participation in the various NROTC activities. These activi ties are rewarding both in per sonal pride and in actual prizes donated by Lincoln merchants. After Captain Donovan's speech, Commander Palmer introduced j the staff for the coming year: Lt. Cdr. Bochman, Naval Ordinance; Lt. Kinesberry. Navigation: Lt. Elliot, Engineering; and Lt. Lee, Orientation. The meeting of all the NROTC students ended with a short explanation of the new code of rules that will govern all NROTC units throughout the U. S. A. Major Lichtenberger Leaves For Alabama Major Edgar Lichteiberger, Air Force R.O.T.C. instructor at the University, will be stationed at Montgomery, Ala. for the next 90 days. Lichtenberger will be part of a team that is to write new text books for the R.O.T.C. Hogg's Photography Wins Three Firsts By PAT PECK Feature Editor A winning portrait of himself started the lists of honors piled up by a University sophomore in the amateur pnotograpmc saion held at the Nebraska State Fair. I Don Hogg won three first places vjsjon. The picture also won an and one honorable mention in thehonorabe mention in the best amateur division of the competi- of - h 0 w amateur comoetition. tion. The contest also has an ad - vaneed amateur division. Hogg's self-portrait, entitled "Frosted Amateur" was first place winner In the portraiture division. The photo showed the artist outside on a cold winter day when everything was cov ered with snow. Including the top of the artist's hat. A photograph of reeds poking their way through the snow placed first in the nature compe- Acacia Pledge List Incomplete An inrnmnlete list of Acacia pledges was printed in the Tues- day edition of The Daily Nebras-; kan. The balance of the pledges are: James L. Bishop, Omaha. Howell D. Boyd, Blytheville, Ark. John C. Chappell. Minden. Dean Cunningham, Tekamah. Tom Eastlack, Omaha. Larry Drda, Wilber. William D. Meyer, Bancroft. Ralph H. Nickel, Alvo. Hugh Osmera, Lexington. Ernie Peck. Lincoln. Clarke Sauer, Tekamah. yies VisDfs Saturday nights instead of tht midnight deadline maintained be fore. The AWS rules are just a basis for houses to build their own rules upon. They are set up with the understanding that any organized house may enforce rules in addi tion to this. The Board wishes tha houses would set up their own rules regarding how quiet hours are spent YW Drive To Begin Thursday Eleven Groups Open At Upperclass Rendezvous The YWCA will start its annual upperclassman membership drive Thursday. The drive will extend through Oct. 3. Each organized and independent house on campus will have a representative selling memberships which will be $1.50 for the whole year. Students on the membership iV".a '.."S Syvia Krasne. The YW Rendezvous for upper classmen will be Monday, Sept. 22 from 3-5:30 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall. At this time all upperclass men will be given a chance to join one of the following com mission groups: The Battle for Ballots Neala O'Dell. Community Tours Joyce Laase Noon Discussion Barbara Bredthauer. r.(,v i?.! -I L Comparative Religions-Barbara . . ... oek ftnanc-Mary Worship Workshop - Jo An KnapP Christian Beliefs Phyllis Knerl Camp Counseling Shirley La hngns Community Service Barbara Raun Goals & Values on Campus Elaine Smithberger Student-Faculty Coffee Hour Betty Brinkman The Battle for Ballots is for those who are interested in dis cussing the coming elections, the candidates, and the party plat forms. Community Tours is designed to let you see and acquire an under standing of the factors that make Lincoln what it is. Some of the tours will include the industries working conditions, housing of Lincoln. Noon Discussion is for girls who (continued on p. 4) Phi Sigma lota Schedules Afternoon Tea For Today Phi Sigma Iota will hold the first of its Wednesday afternoon teas this week from 4 to 5 p.m. in the French laboratory of Bur nett Hall. All members of the organiza tion are urged to attend. Conver sion tables will be available for the several romance languages. Hostesses for the first tea will be Barbara Young and Hester Morrison. tition. The picture taken in Pio neer Park was entitled simply, "Reeds." "Smoke Eaters," a picture of firemen taken when the hospital ;hnrneri fit. HtiKkervillf. wnn first place in the human interest di- i..Smok - "Eaters" hunir in the I Kappa Alpha Mu spring salon at the University last spring. This was Hogg's second year of competition in the State Fair salon. He hung six prints this year and eight prints last year. In 1951 he earned one blue, two red and four white ribbons. Nearly 200 prints were entered , in this year's show. Hogg is a second semester sophomore in Teacher's College. Following graduation he plans to enter the Iliff Theological Semi nary in Denver where be will train for a career as a Methodist "". He first hecame interested in photography about six years Rgo during nis attendance at uncoin High. His next door neighbor "was an amateur and Hogg became In terested through him. He plans to join the Photographic Society of America next month and way hand ""Smoke Eaters" in PSA competition. Hdgg uses a 2 x, 2Vt Doightlander, a German-made camera. He is now making plans tar the future. "I have started shooting for next year's State Fair," he jsays. it V; 4 r 1 I t t I K ' iV m f at I if, f r i I