Mondoy, September 221952
Poge 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
Hiy Stydeimf
likes Kaly to
AWera
cf s
Ac-Sar-Ben Coliseum Filled
As 13,000 Flock To Speech
"Republicans galore!"
That's the way Del Harding, University junior, de
scribed the Eisenhower political rally in Omaha Thursday
merit.
According to Harding, 13,000 people jammed the Ak-
Sar-Ben Coliseum to hear the
general's address. Another 5,000
waited outside, listening to the
speech over loudspeakers.
Harding: said the general was
Interrupted over SO times by
applause from the 13,000 per
sons who overflowed the audi
torium where in 1948 President
Truman drew only 1,500.
A motorcade of approximately
125 cars from Lincoln went to
Omaha for the speech. In Ash
land 25 more joined the caravan.
"Before leaving," Harding said,
"every person in the caravan was
given a 'Lincoln Likes ike' tag."
Then in Omaha everyone received
tags showing where they were
from.
"Towns from every part of the
state were represented," he said.
Describing: the convention it
self, Harding- said, "Like most
political rallies, it started out
with group singing:. 'You're the
Sunshine of My Smile' was the
theme song. Typical campaign
words had been substituted."
After the singing several dig
nitaries were introduced.
''It seemed as if everyone run
ning for office in Omaha and
every place else was introduced,"
Harding said. None, however, pre
sented speeches.
General Eisenhower was
brought to the Ak-Sar-Ben Coli
seum in a special motor caravan.
At the end of the rally, Harding
said, the general was taken out
the back door where his motor
caravan was waiting.
Harding also commented on the
ovation Eisenhower received when
calendari he appeared on the stage. "It was
Monday.! a standing ovation, and lasted at
Calendars
Go Off Sale
This Evening
Judging Of Candidates
To Start Tuesday Night
University Builders
sa1v: will pnrl at fi r m
Houses will be informed about the! least five minutes
number of candidates for Calendar
Girl to which they are entitled.
Candidates will be judged
at 7:30 p.m. in the faculty
lounge at the Union, and twelve
finalists will be selected.
Judges will be Dean Lindscott,
President of Builders; Mrs. R. H.
In regard to the general's
speech, Harding said that in his
opinion, it was a much better
speach than Eisenhower's pre
nomination address in Denver.
"However," he added, "he still
did not dwell on many specific
issues, even though it was a more
HMiMinmiiiMM inmimi nimmin n mti mm in im n i in ' " " ' ' i im i
IKE IX OMAHA . . , Dwight Eisenhower, Republican candidate
for president, shakes hands with an unidentified University stu
dent following his speech at the Ak Sar Ben Coliseum Thursday
night. A motorcade from Lincoln made the trip to Omaha to
hear the speech. (Photo by Del Harding.)
Art Professor Features
Grey, Pastel, Black Lines
Colors Used For Achieving Mood
Follmer Becomes I'There Is No Place Like Alaska'
Tassel Secretary
Jo Follmer has been appointee
secretary of Tassels, girls pep or
sanization. following the resigna
tion of Artie Westcott. Follmor's ?
former post as publicity cnair
man has been filled by Norma
Lothrop.
Parking Rules
To Be Enforced
Starting Today
Violators Will Report
After Second Warning
Parking violators will be tagged
starting Monday, reported J. C.
Furrow, Campus Police ergeant.
The Dean of Student Affairs will
receive a record on all violators.
After two warnings, students will
get a summons to report to Dean
Colbert. Faculty violators will
be handled directly through Chan
cellor Gustavson's office.
The Campus Police will be es
pecially watching for red line
parking and parking in the center
of lots this year.
Of the 2,000 parking stickers
that are expected to go to stu
dents, 1,115 had been sold by
4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 19. The
Student Council hopes to fin
ish up the sales by Friday,
Sept. 26, but of the demand is
great they will continue selling
through Oct. 1.
Student ID card, car registra
tion and 25 cents are necessary
for the purchase of a parking per
mit. They will be sold in the
Union ballroom from 9 a.m. to
4 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Ag students wishing a parking
place on both city and Ag campus
must purchase two permits, but
nav onlv 25 cents tor txtn.
Citv camnus stickers will
i
SHARE ALIKE ... Don Larson, Con Woolwine and Keith Mwnby
(1-r) pose as proof of the fact mat you uon n
Poor lads, they can only afford one coke. The straws . are free.
The three recently returned from a summer In Alaska JJf
Bill Melcher and Ted Egan, who also went to Alaska, were not
available for a picture.
Tresby House' Marks
25th Year On NU Campus
The Presbyterian Student Asso
ciation observes its twenty-fifth
anniversary, on the University
campus this month.
The association was founded
on Sept. 27, 1921, Nebraska be
ing the third university to have
full-time religious work. It was
begun in Michigan in 1902 by
the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A.
Presby House, as the Univer
sity's Presbyterian Student Asso
ciation is known, is now a com
bined Congregational and Presby-
be tm-ian fellowship, tne union
the Synod of Nebraska this year,
the Presbyterian Church voted
to raise $100,000 for construc
tion of a chapel with a seating:
capacity of 250 to 300. Plans
for the chapel had been post
poned for several years.
Presby House presently contains
a small apartment for the associ
ate, a small chapel, library, coun
seling rooms, recreation room, liv
ing room and a kitchen. All but
the apartment is open to the use
of University students.
years lour
north of Social Science building
and directly east of the Geography
building on presentation of a
parking permit.
Parking permits for Ag stu
dents will be handed out Tues
day, Sept. 23, in the Ag Student
Union from 1 to 5 p.m. As yet,
Durine the last 25 years
, . i . : . .j ti
oc pastors nave oeen assucjaieu wim
saslPresbv House. They were: Rev.
North 14th Street, was originally Dean Lealand, now living in Lin-
Rev. Sam Maier,
given out irom xne sianu jusi.curmg in isju,
built as the home of the first Uni- coin; Re v. Ray q Kerns pastor in
;4.. Knt ac ihf i mver- rmiaaeipnia,
stuaents usea ii niuicaaiui i ""'"Ji --.
Wacf-fiin "Hnucia rhanprinp at Via!;
Residence Halls for Women; Rob-lTT vL,arc ! Vtels and predmoniate 23 picture exhibit. Nobody in The;it has not been definitely decided
ert Michealsen, hairdresser at Si-LBefe, Ei!en leLlif C I black lines are characteristics of Daily Nebraskan office is more where Ag students will -pick up
morA; Miss Anderson, beautician convention. Then Sen. Hugh But
at Gold's, and Miss Workman, , ;fA,w M!or,iol
w.nnArtn I XI . 1 J JCl . ill. yikiubuuut
itv crew.
and. more for activities.
spring the pastor, the Rev,
Last
Rex
Rex Knowies, .iuw starting his
fifth year as University pastor for
Knowies, moved out to h th
Advertising manager at Hovland-i' 'j-i'
c r;i: ...,n i icanaiuaie
OWCtlJSUU. lildll&LD Will UC VUUttCIl
for their beauty, poise, and per
sonality. The Calendar Girl dance will
be held at the Union, Sept. 26,
at 8:00 p.m. and the 1952-53
calendar girl will be selected at
this time. Ticket price will be
fifty cents and the purchaser
will be entitled to one vote per
ticket.
The winner will be presented
at intermission along with the
other eleven finalists. A picture 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union.
of this year's calendar girl will be All foreign and American stu
art painted by Assistant Froiessor unqualified to write on art tnan their stickers.
Leroy Burket. I but stories are assigned accora-
Friday afternoon I was assigned ing to availability ot reporters.
purchased by the Congregational
Church. .
At the September meeting of
Daily Nebraskan staff last
spring as the Outstanding Ne
braskan for the second semester.
Harding said he was very much
impressed by the general's soci
able manner. After his address,
Eisenhower stood on the platform
and shook hands and gave auto
graphs to his supporters.
to attend a tea honoring Jsurket
and write a story on him and his
Cosmopolitan Club To
Hold Policy Meeting
The first meeting of Cosmopoli
tan Club has been scheduled for
In a brief interview Burket
explained that the greys and
pastels that predominate in his
work are his device for achiev
ing mood. The lines give the
picture balance.
Beside several of his paintings,
Ag Watermelon Party Set
For Wednesday Evening
As students, who are fond of
watermelon, are invited to a feed Burket had pinned up a small pen
, , , 1U. , sketch of the accompanying pic-
weanesaay on u.e wn ture. These sketches consisted
campus. I mainly straight lines with a few
The feed slated for 6:45 is spon- curved ones to outline a ships hull
sored by the University 4-H club.! or hill. These lines are transposed
clliuurl, iillC 1UI illlC UilVU Ml- van-
Students who are interested are
vas. This way, Burket explained,
featured on the inside cover page jdepts are invited to attend to 'requested to sign up on one of the jhe 'was sure 0 good composition
oi tne iiunders Calendar lor ; discuss the policy for the coming . posters oispiayea uu mc &n worked
1953-54. iyear s club program. 1 campus bulletin poaros.
From DP to Student la 22 Months
Is Story Of Vladislav Bho-Or Just
Hike
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
I work. I
to stand on the edge of a trench I that allowed them to become Dis
and were macnine gunnea. jvuite s:piaceu i-ersuiis. muni ui ujc oi.j !i00kjnc aj
father was too weak to stand, vakians were sent back. Finally i . .
rarwps wprp ohtained and
a tree. He fell into the trench! Mikes motner returned xo sio-
which was partly filled with'vakia to bring out his sister, Olga
Sea and land scapes compose
the bulk of Burket's composition,
French scene comprise this
latest exhibit of Burket's. For
the roast two years he has been
painting in Paris at I'Ecole Du
Beaux Arts on Fulbright scholar
ship. .
Even, a layman, like, myself
could understand some of Burket's
Dean's lea Attracts Coeds
4 r uyvCTW
the United States in 1950 and 1 has rattle of machine gun fire and the
nt IlclllIC la VJflU Slav xjii li, uul , , ,
w ,n him MiirPthat's hk even when they placed him againstj the
middle name.
Mike entered the University this wafr , Who had been left behind. Olga is
fall. He came from Germany to, Ahov- h;m h coud hear the 13 now.
In Muich, Germany, Mike
and his father opened a bicycle
repair shop. They lived in a DP
camp in the U. C. lone
for one and a half years.
They applied for settle
ment In Argentina, but due to
trouble in that country they
were not able to get in. Then
they applied for settlement in
the United States.
The family was assigned to a
farm near Cortland for six months
and following that came to Lin-
been in this country 22 months.
Mike can remember when
the Germans absorbed his home
country of Slovakia in 1939.
Under German rule from 1939
1945, the country existed as a
free republic. The Germans
were absent conquerors and
conditions were good as Mike
remembers them. He was 10
years old then. The educational
system was not affected, he re
calls. The change came in 1945 when
the Communists took over the
country. Mike's father, who owned
a factory and had a bank account,
was thrown into prison because
the Communists wanted to take
his money and property.
For six months he was kept In
a small room with only one
Ntnall window and a heavy Iron
door. During this time he was
punished every four hours. He
was beaten until he was bruised
all over, "like a dark blue shirt,"
Mike reports. He was suspended
by his hands and his feet were
burned with candles. His family
was never allowed to see him.
After six months of this torture
the Communists decided to kill
him, along with 2' other pris
oners. The prisoners were made
How Grant!
sound of bodies falling into the
water. When the machine gun
father was wounded in the leg and
stopped, a Russian came to finish
the work with a pistol. Mike's
the ribs and had one finger shot
off.
He crawled for three days and
three nights covering a distance
of only three miles. One night
he was forced to sleep under
the cement cover that was
placed over a trench full of the
dead. He reached the house of
a friend, was given medical
care and then smuggled Into
Germany. The family thought he
tested myself by first
a picture then glancing
at the title. I was usually on the
right track and when I was not it
was my fault.
As I was congratulating myself
for finally cultivating an insight
into abstract art Burket took my
ego down a notch by classifying
ihis work as "semi-abstract" ar..
Making a guess about the
greyness of the sea scapes I vol
unteered that it might have been
used to express depression or
instill a sober mood in the
viewer. This is partly right,
Burket said.
It is this use of grey and dull
tones that makes Burket's work
t rw vnM Trt THE RIGHT . . Women stud ents line up in front of Ellen Smith Hall to attend
"e la Sven brthDean of Women and her staff Friday afternoon. The tea officially opened
the University social season. (Photo by Bob Pink erton.)
A nine-man touring team from spokesman for the group,
West Germany visited the Uni-j
versity's agricultural engineering;
now , department and the tractor test.
Pot Luck Opens Nine Germans Doing Farming
To Freshmen, Research Visit Ag Testing Lab
Upperclasses
Ae unoerclassmen will
have a chance to sign up in order
to attend "Pot Luck with Profs"
during the first six week's period
which is dedicated to the incom
inc Freshmen and new students.
Previously, 25 different upper
classmen were invited each week
to ask two guests new to the Uni
versity to attend the Sunday night
siinn.T witn tnem. ine reviseu
ine laboratory Friday.
The team is touring the United
States and studing the farm im
plement program here. They
hope to secure enough ideas
from manufacturers in this
country to triple the 1951 pro
duction of farm implements for
their country.
He said Germany expects to
manufacture 100,000 tractors
during 1952. Output of Germany
has grown from 8,000 in 1948 to
80,000 in 1951. The prewar peak
of 24,000 tractors for Germany
was reached in 1939.
The group agreed one problem
facing the German tractor manu
facturers was the size f the
farms. They said the large scale
farm machinery used in the
The team is conducting the United States will not fit the aver-
struction company, here after
building a house for the family, j
Mike has a little brother, Stevie,
ace 18 months, who was born in
was dead.
Later he managed to send his America
signature, a secret one recognized ' Mike sneaks Russian,
only by the family, back to Slo- Slovak-Bohemian, Ukranian,
vakia. In 1949 Mike and his goslav, English and German. He w( k u K've one a start towara
mother joined his father in Ger-lean understand all the Slovak better appreciation of art.
manv. In order to reach the border; languages.
they traveled for three days andj Plans for the future? Mike plans
nights in a January rain and snow, to get his M.D. first. When he is
storm. (able to practice he will take a
In Germany, the family hadicourse and become a dentist as
difficulty in obtaining papersiwell.
Male Pepsters Listed ...
(Continued from Page 1) iLeRoy Gilsdorf," Bill Frankcn.
I Sqund 21, Jnney Mapes leader,
ton, Harold Rulliffson, Jim Kirk. Bob Hendrix, Tom Dover, Warren
Squad 8, Bill Johnson leader, ISchwabauer, Don Rosenberg, John
Bill Alexander, Lee Schneider, Putre, Roger Wait, Russel Gutting
: ; j
! " - -. I
k
'', '
I ' 1
f
i
READ THE SIGN ... Yen. do
read the sign, but Just what does
It mean? "Please," what? At
least the reader will know Its
Just been seeded. (Dally Ne
brasikan Photo by Del Harding.)
Fred Kidder, John Kysar, Herman
Kaputsda.
Squad 9, Gary Jones leader,
John Ferrill, Larry Jones, Stanley
Buckow, Vic Hall.
Squad 10, Cal Kuska leader,
Herb Mayer, Jack Moore, Pete
Peterson, Jim Schultz, Gebe
Spence, Tom Eastleck,
Meyer.
Squad 11, Lewis Lafflin leader,
Roger Sack, Charles Beal, Stnu
Karrer, George Barlow, Barton
Brown, Jay Milder, Harlan Rosen
blatt. Squad 12, Bill Melville leader,
Stan Ditus, Tom Trandal, Fred
Coats, Jim Dunson, Don Orr,
Larry Kruger.
Squad 13, leader Frank Soren
son, Gerald Langenmeyer, Ruib
Olsen, Bruce Johnson, EM Long,
Don Kuhlman.
Squad 14, Carr Trumbull
leader.
Squad 15, Jim Weber leader.
Squad 16, Harlan Wiederspan
leader, Bob Claussen, John Gour
lay, John Stebblns, Norm Hnuh,
Bud Brown, Roger Scow, Tom
Roberts, John Otten, Jon Mesmer,
Don Elfllne.
Squad 17, Marv Friedman
leader, Eugene Simmons, Bob
Everett, Chuck Weddj Bob Alllng
ton, Allan Ledibur.
Squad 18, Carol Clllett leader,
Max Ronne.
Squad 19, Jo Johnson leader,
Boyd Stuhr.
Squad 20, Martha Hill leader,
Jon Johnson, Melvln Michael,
Jerry Spahn, Lowell Koelling,
The main thing for a novice
to remember Is not to believe he
ees anything that he does not.
No artist wants second hand
criticism, so one's own porgress
toward true art appreciation Is
the thing affected by insincere
criticism, so one's wn progren
tion of one's sincere feelings
about paintings. An authority's
words repeated by another are
of no use to an artist and at
moKt give people a poor Impres
sion of one's cultural Judgment.
advance for" the night he wishes.
understandable. Anyone knows thod wiu enabie any interested study in the United States under age farm in Germany, which is
coin. Mike's father formed a con- . jV : ! Ae student to sign up wecKS in, the Mutual security Agency, incy r.
cast sky.
Of course it would be ridiculous
for any writr to assert full un
derstanding of a class of art as
Polish, controversial as abstractionism
Yn- out ui least a iook at uuricei s
Students must sign up by
Tuesday, the week of the din
ner in the Ag Union office
where a list of freshmen and
new students who have not yet
attended the supper, will be
available. Upperclassmen must
Invite two guests and turn their
names In by Thursday noon.
"Pot Luck With Profs" was in
itiated last spring and replaced , v-UL Dk,Lr
reception line.!
have made a six weeks study ff,
farm implements produced in this j
country.
F.ach member of the group was!
assigned a staff member of thci
agricultural engineering depart-j
ment as well as a local manufac
turer during the tour.
The migration of rural popu
lation to urban areas has caused
the need to replace man-power
vrith horse-power. This holds
true on the one-man operated
farm.
The spokesman for the group
stated the tractor industry of his
Dr. F. K. Kuhn, industrial
ganization secretary, acted
or- country didn't get any Marshall
as Plan aid directly. He said that the
i..-. aid was given toward rapid growth
agricultural programs of the
country.
the formal faculty
Snonsored by the Ag Union and
the faculty, the suppers are rie-
rZS;;: EliW.' Enrollment Increases
c : I : r, m
Photographers interested in an- .-......- wi.ww
Squad 22. Phyllis Colbert -
leader, Bruce Martin, Gene Merrt
gan, Eldon Gizlnski, Bob Mauhr.
Dick Long, Hugh Barnarn, Burtin
Johnson, Fred Miller.
Squad 23, Gene Kerr leader.
Don Smith, Ed Allen, Alan Acker
man, Jerry Sparks, John Bftihn,
William Richard Bailey, Stan Ebner, Bob
Miller.
Squad 24, Russell Young
leader, Paul WHeoxin, Ronnie
Ryne, Bob Enc, Dean Zimmerman,
Robert Haag, Charlie Gibsnh.
Squad 25, Bill Wenslnff leader,
Dick Gerber, Marshall Becker,
Norm Veltrer, Al Konyon, -Larry
Gay.
Squad 26, Sally Solomon
leader, Don Taylor, Jack Skolla,
Bob Serr, Ron Danek, Jack Parris.
Squad 27, Jeann Cunningham,
Bernard Bagdanoff, Ed Kaplan,
Sol Roslnsky, Martin .Hoberman,
Wayne Spilker.
Squad 28,. Norma "Westcott
leader, Garry Christensnn, Walt
LJndell, Allen Schmidt, Bob An
derson, Al Cooper.
Squad 29, Winifred Stolz
leader, Jim Larue, Paul Zuckcr,
Keith Arndt, Raymond Butts,
James Llghtner.
Squad 30, Chlcryce Ode leader,
Richard Moss.
Squad 31, Nadine Osborn
leader, Dave Ericksnn.
Squad 32, Royce Tonjes leader,
Larry Vance, Ronald Iteinmillor,
Bob Wright, Edwin Shrlver, Bill
Mannleln, George Hartmnn, John
basis.
Plans are still in the making
for the suppers to be held after
the first six weeks. Any questions
may be directed to Lois Kieck
hafer at 6-5046.
position must iiie before 5 p.m.,
Monday, Sept. 22, in the office of
Public Relations at 1125 R street.
YWCA Rendezvous Sigma Delta Chi To Meet
Set For Monday
Presidents of the state teachers
colleges, meeting in Lincoln Fri-
1u,r ,.11 t. - i .4
Ann ,.i l'"- "il 'ul" JULi eases jn ui-
.'"""- "w "- ' tendance this year,
picture taking, developing, andi &n .n',rinH'th.,i v,tr
filming may apply if they -possess " nl
photographer receives $30
month.
tippcrclass rendz-
At Union Monday Noon
Sigma Delta Chi. men's profes
sional journalism fraternity, will
at 3 p.m. Monday in i hold its first meeting of the year
lvjonnay noon in union runors
ABC.
Initial plans will be made for
the forthcoming Nebraska High
School Press Association conven
tion at the University. Sigma
Delta Chi will join with the wo
men's journalism society in spon
soring the convention.
Hile Goodrich will preside over
the luncheon meeting.
Union to Boost,
(Continued from Page 1)
Olson. Jalk Hulc, Bruce Robinson, jlecteti by the Board of Student
Art Dobson. Publications on Tuesday.
YWCA
vous starts
,uen bmitn Mali, btuctcnts may
sign up for the eleven commis
sions until 5 p.m.
Commissions open for member
ship are: Battle for Ballots, lead
by Noala O'ell; Office staff and
finance, Mary Ellerbrock: Com
munity Tours, Joyce Lease; Noon
Discussion, Barbara Brcdthauer;
Worship Workshop, Jo Ann
Knapp; Christian Beliefs, Phyllis
Knerl; Camp Counseling, Shirley
Lahngus; Community Service,
Barbara Raun; Goals and Values
on Campus, Elaine Smithberger
and Student-Faculty Coffee Hour,' , . . ,. ,ku
Betty Brinkman. II.?"!!0
tions of various sorts, and the
game nook and ping pong room.
Special Activities Committee
is headed by Bob Median, chair
man and Pat Savage, secretary.
This committee plans such spe
cial events as the Longlnes
Symphonettes, to be held in the
Coliseum, Oct 2 and last year's
performance of the First Drama
Quartette's presentation of "Don
Juan In Hell."
More information about these
standing Union committees and
the work they do may be obtained
by applicants for committee po
sitions in the Union Activities
Office.
4r J
erans of the Korean War and pre-
a jClift they will continue to get
added enrollment from this source.
Three Apply For Photo
Position On Cornhusker
Three, have applied so far for
the job of photographer for the
Cornhusker, according to Kenneth
Keller, assistant director of public
relations.
Keller Ejid that he would re
ceive applications until 5 p.m.
Monday, The new photographer
for the Cornhusker will be c-
Want to be a
ougnt-atter
partner this
S63SQH?
Enroll today at Arthur Murray's
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