10 the I AWS Point System Associated Women Student's point system appears on page 4 with the revised changes. Spai I irKman Speaking at the first Univer sity convocation today will bo Sen. John Sparkman (D., Ala.). The convocation will be in the Coliseum at 10 a.m. Voice of a Great Midwestern tniverjify VOL. 52 No. 7 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Monday, September 22, 1952 BA1W University Music Wishn P. M. Headlines Names ct 17 0 o All Campus Election To Elect BABW Hellow Girl1 Barb Activities for Board Women's "first social func tion of the year will be the annual BABW Hello Dance Oct. 17 according to Wilda Weaver. Dancing will be from 8 until 12 p.m. with the Jimmy Tl.:iK yU il. ii.. j... t iim'ti a umuu xmiusmiig uie music ior me aance. I Featured at the dance will be CALENDAR GIRLS By SALLY ADAMS 12 Finalists To Be Picked This Evening the presentation of the Hello Girl. Each independent wom en's house will choose one girl to represent them as a candi date for Hello Girl. The can didates must be a junior or sophomore, having a 5.0 average or above, take an active part in school activities and carry at least IS hours a semester. The Hello Girl will be chosen Girl in an all campus election. Tickets will go on sale a week Candidates for Calendar were chosen after the sale of Builders calendars ended Monday. Organized houses selected one candidate for every SO calendars sold by their representatives. Twelve finalists will be chosen on the basis of beauty, poise and! personality. Candidates will befVU Theatre judged at i-so p.m. Tuesday m the faculty lounge at the Union. One of the finalists will be elected 1952-53 Calendar Girl at a dance in the Union Friday night. She and the other 11 finalists will I WASHINGTON Sen. Richard M. Nixon will go on the air Tues day night to explain his $18,235 expense fund donated by fellow Californians. In making the announcement, Remiblican National Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield said the National Committee and the GOP Senatorial and Congressional Campaign Committees have purchased more than $75,000 worth of radio-TV time. The broadcast will be carried by NBC television and CBS and Mutual radio stations at 7:30 p.m. Central Standard Time. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower talked with his running-mate Sunday night by telephone. Although the results of the conversation were not revealed, indications were that the general is opposed to having Nixon withdraw from the race. Observers on the special train said the 20 minute talk between the Republican candidates was held so that the general could know more of the details concerning the Nixon expense account. i SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Gov. A'dlai Stevenson's (aides kept a list of business corporations and state suppliers who contributed to his gubernatorial campaign and expense fund. The money was raised since the governor felt taxpayers' money should not be used for cer tain expenses. The list was kept by William J. McKinney, former state pur chasing agent He said that he never let the donations influence him in placing orders. He resigned his post in 1950 when it was evident irehesfra Memmbers before the dance. They may be1 that the state legislature would not confirm his reappointment. purchased for 60 cents from any BABW member. Chairman of '.he Hello Dance planning commi:tee is Darlene Goodding. Open House Saturday P.M. McKinney said he never knew the exact total of contributions but that it was near $100,000. . NEW YORK Delegates to the American Federation of Labor convention cheered when Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson repeated his be lief that the Taft-Hartley act should be scrapped. He first urged re peal of the law in his Labor Day speech at Detroit. Stevenson said Republican claims that he advocated compulsory arbitration of labor disputes was false. "My proposal was that if Congress sees fit to direct the President to intervene in a labor dis pute, it should give him among other things, the authority to try to have that dispute referred to arbitration," he said. Circle Theater Play Tryouts Open Friday SYMPHONY TO PLAY NOV. 9 Sixty-six University of Nebraska students have been selected to play in the 1952-53 University Symphony or chestra, Conductor Emanuel Wishnow announced Monday. Professor Wishnow said the or ganization has an especially well balanced instrumentation this year. The orchestra will give its first concert Nov. 9 with a nationally-known artist as guest so loist. Members are: Violins Earl Schuman, concert- master, Donna Gardner, Pat Fel leer. Gavle Henkel. Sheila Brown. Student tickets for the 1952-53 i Marilyn Hammond, Alice Saund- Students May Hear Concert Series For $5 Tryouts for the first University Circle Theater play will be held Friday, Sept. 26. 3 to 4:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Satur- jonn icicn tecnmeai director, uuy m ux '"" vine, Ruth Johnson, John Malone, vi me v-uirc lucaia, wiiu iiioucjuna me umce oi xne dcnooi OI the announcement, states that; Music there are nine roles available in j ' ..... ... . , A iui live uuuars siuuems may see six concerts, four of them with orchestra. Herbert Schmidt, concert pian- All productions this vear will ist wiH opcn the season ct 28 at.Chnistensen, Arthur Murphy (Uni- JLTTth ? be followedjversity faculty), Carol Patterson, Harold Welch, Douglas Wilcox. Cellos Carol Puckett (Univer sity faculty), Charles Klasek, Elizabeth Templeton, Joanna Jor gensen, Robert Patterson, Darrel the play, "Outward Bound," by Sutton Vane. Anyone is welcome to try out. It is not necessary to be a speech student Wanda Gardner, Virginia Mc Peck, Gail Katskee, Lucille La vine, Barbara Jones, Richard Christensen, Wanda Barrett, Mar jorie Hallas, Marianne Kolter man, Fauneil Gutzmann. Violas Roma Johnson, Martha given in tuc oiciid ijut; uiceuei Tn n v.. t j t set up on the third floor of the!o" Dec. 2 by cellist Leonid Rose, twiq v, o, who will be accompanied by the seats only 125, performances williLi"coIn Symphony Orchestra run eight nights, Wednesday,! On Jan. 13 Igor Gonn, baritone Thursday, Friday and Saturday ot ,smr wm appear, un eD. ABOARD EISENHOWER SPECIAL Dwight Eisenhower blamed incompetent diplomats" for the Korean War. He attacked the Demo- TTniwrsilw IhnntrA'c nnjn Vinn eratie record in foreien affairs in a sneech at Evansville. Ind.. one of be presented at intermission. J will be held Saturday, 7:30 to 9:30 the stops on his Midwestern campaign tour. Vvorv tifVf.iv.niW at tho noe P. m. at the Temnle building. I The Republican presidential candidate said there were two j ..w - . ' : inic ...i i tt..-..j :u.. l- " ouujcie own tvidv rati mis vote frr Palfnar1 miormauon BDOUl ineaixe ac-, vmei seniles ainee into, wiicii me unm-u owin was imguijr cuuugu rfeveloned first in thp nncipnt may cast one vote for Calendar tivitieg and their funcfions win be t0 force peace. These emergencies-the Berlin airlift and the Korean Glek Waters The -UnivpS Girl. Tickets for 50 cents each are'- tj rwi.; w i .lt. niAn9n, fv, .tiit.n, v, A re?K. ineaieis. ine universny t,n .w TV,io U SOlOmon. a DianiSt. IS DeinC ."uimuiei. diuivn xvuAuerg. first time that performances have,sPnsored b-v the Symphony. Basses Naida Watson Marilyn run into the weekend. Production The two concerts, March 10;faul. Karrold Spicknall, Jim Mc dates of the first play will be d April 7, will feature Michael jLean, Charlotte Hervert. Oct. 29, 30. 31; Nov. l,-5 6 7 8 i Rabin and audition winners of i Flutes William Krause, Sigrid The arena theater, in which the Previous talent shows, both to be , stage is placed in the center and accompanied by the orchestra. the audience seated around Explanation will be being sold at a booth in the Union 'given about the freshman acting lobby. j group concerning their member- snip requirements, iviovies oi me war were results of a diplomacy which the military had to "bail out." WASHINGTON fipcrpt Chinpsp-Snvipt acrepmpnls. rpppntlv A picture Of the Calendar Girl tVipntrp's last war nrnnMinn nf cnnrhiripd in Moscow mav brine npw Communist militarv offpnsivps will appear on the inside cover of Othello and slides of other past m the tar bast. the Builders Calendar next year. 'plays will be shown. Corn Cobs Don Noble, Corn Cob president, Candidates are: Sally Jo Spiker, Kappa Kappa TOUT (1311165, Chiefs Combat Gamma: Ardell Wilhelm, Bar bara Dunn, Alpha Phi; Wanda Ham, Love Hall; Mimi DuTeau,! Kappa Sigma; Jean Louden, Theta Xi; Dora Mathews, Terrace Hall T V 1 . JJ ! jerrie iangciew, uamma mi Especially for those students Beta; Lynn Holland, Jody Seifert, who never sit in class and hear a Delta Gamma; Carol Molstad, ,HW vain- n in Campus Fire sane desire to follow the fire Towne Club; Joan Bryson, Peggy Winchester, Marlene Rees, Alpha 'trucks, the excitement came di Omicron Pi; Barb Kokrda, Mari-,rectly to the campus yesterday lyn Schnert, Alpha Xi Delta; Janejafternoon. Deppen, Nancy Hemphill, Pi Beta! The house at 520 North 14th Phi; Ruthann Levine, Sigma Delta Is aigecdtar a,nfir Tau;Gracia Eyth, Delta TauMU;fe'happa started m a This warning was issued by U. S. diplomatic experts who are familiar with Soviet-Chinese affairs. They doubted that the negoti ations would bring new hope in the stalemated Korean truce talks. The officials fear that one of two moves may be in e offing. These are: (1) a stepped-up campaign in Korea to win a military victory rather than a negotiated truce, or (2) a new Red offensive in Indo-China. They said the military moves probably would be carried out by Chinese Communists or other red groups backed by the Kremlin. Jr. -Sr. Class Council Filings Due On Friday Pieper Lists Qualifications; Names Plans For Year Grace Burkhardt, Mary Robinson, Betty Stratum, Delta Delta Delta; I Filings for the JuniorSenior , the council would have one vote Two engine companies and two Rpnt 5fi af,mrjill(, to cpninr -lass member. Clarinets Wesley Reist, Robert Harrison. Oboes Dale Ground, Jo ye Fricke, John Berigan. Bassoon Phyllis Wroth. Trumpets Paul Thompson, Jack McKie, Paul Bieberstein. Trombones Stan Shumway, Jack Lund, Fred Boucher. Tuba Robert Chab. French horns Walter Cole, used it during the last season for plays produced in the experimen tal . i . a . ,u tt 'announced a meeting of all Corn The students at the University- . , , 6 J . saw a performance in an arena :Cobs and workers Tuesday jn Un theater when the Nebraska Mas- ion room 313, at 5 p.m. Zdrn! Discussion be hed o" the Kathryn Robson. William Barrett, Jack : Dalton" in the Union ball-ithe Corn Cob Priects 'or the next! Dennis Carroll, Kenneth Reimary, room in the spring of 1951. ihome game and plans will be!065 Hazen. .. It is more difficult for the actors made for future Corn Cob activi-L J0"?5',0"-111 f&i to r.1av on an nrpna sta,rp sir,PP.,. lTOll al iviarais, Miny weicn. . - n . - - lies some member of the cast on stage: must be facing one side of the:! audience. The actors are playing to four sides instead of just one as in the case of the regular stage. According to Tolch, there will be no difficulty in seeing or hear ing the productions presented on the arena stage, since there are only three circular rows of seats Jerry Humphrey. I Harp Bonnie Weddel. NU Will Get Psychiatrist; Selection Still Problem surrounding the stage. HOMECOMING Judy Slansburg, Kappa Alpha truck companies were called to pj.esident Don .peiper Theta: Diane Feaster, Lucille Hil-pe scene, cringing wun xnem two. Applications for the councils ger, Tau Kappa Epsilon; Connie .pumpers and two ladder trucks 'mav be made at the student Ac Clark, Farm House; Dottie Orch-'Also present were the chief and;tiv-ties office and seiecti0ns will rd, Katy Kelly, Chi Omega; Pat! the assistant chief. !be made Monday, Sept. 29 by Nellis, Alpha Chi Omega; Naomil Perhaps due to the proximity of the Campus Improvements Com- iieorge, Alpha uamma lino; joan me nous.e iu uk pidi-cs wiuae mittee of the Student Council. Kjeldgaard, Pat Graham, Kappa students "coffee," a large crowd Delta; Marge Ericksen, Pennies; gathered to watch the fire. Cynthia Holyoke. Beta Theta Pi;i Apparently the damage was Charlene Katz, Sigma Alpha Mu confined to the interior of the Carol Wright, Sigma Phi Epsilon. I closet. First Of 'Know-How' Series To Be Given Wednesday P.M. Qualifications for filing are: Junior or Senior class standing, a 5 accumulative average, and an interest in student govern ment, Pieper said. Pieper said that a constitution of the Junior and Senior Class T'as begun last, year but has not yet been approved by the Stu dent Council. The eight Junior and Senior class officers will serve 'Nebraska Does It This Way",noon. The program will be the from each class seected council will be the theme of the Coed first of a series of three. 'members. Counselor's Campus Know-Howj xhe skit will be presented at. According to this unofficial con- presentation Wednesday after-5 p.m. jn Love Library auditorium stitution, the president of the ' ' 1 and will explain various Univer- Senior Class would serve as pre- 4H C iK To Qnnncfir sity traditions The skits are in'siding chairman at the council w F the form of informative entertain-meetings, but each member of ment according to Susan Rein-- ' "- - r hardt and Jo Johnson, co-chair- 1 I ! L. - , LJ. men of the Know-How series. LOVe LlDrary HOUrS The second skit, "College Daze, Thp tTnivrrsitv 4-H Club will, will be presented sponsor a watermelon feed Wed- third skit, - Preview to Activities Love Library will be open from nesday, at 6:45 p.m. on the lower Mart, Oct. 5. participants in the .55 a m to 9.30 p.m- Monday Rocky Yapp, Junior Class President, and Pieper have drawn up tentative plans for this year's work for the council. Some of the projects this year are: planning and presenting the Junior-Senior Prom; pre senting, during the Ivy Day ceremonies, a cup for the Sen ior man and woman with the highest accumulative average for four years; and the plan ning and carrying out at differ ent class projects throughout the year. Tassels Name Committee Chairmen Does the University need a full-,be equipped to help in other prob- time psychiatrist? This question JCIIi! u,dl. arlie- was asked last year, and has been answered by Dr. Samuel I. Fuen-j ning, director of Student Health. I The University is to have a full-time psychiatrist. The only problem remaining is the selec tion of a person for the position. Dr. Fuenning said that inter views have been in Droeress lor Tassels. Women's Ten oreaniza- snmp limp nnrt Ihnt n nevrhintrist tion, reported 450 Cornhuskersjwill be selected for the position' ajri Kfilri bv thPl'r Tnpmhprc D iha limn ' rlnii rr V,o lo sf fVio c--i I V W "l-i. -J H V b.. ..J.JV UUllllg Hit JOlkLl k U. tT. ot their meeting Monday night. According to Dr. Fuening, yearly expenditures for psychiatric serv ices total, "about $2,700." He in dicated that the School of Social Work and the clinical psychology department often enlist the sid of psychiatrists for lectures and other things. Student Health Cen ter often has requests from the University departments for the services of a psychiatrist, he said. PEP Watermelon Feed Wednesday Night 5rl 5f Jfe'Announced For '52 skits are: Nancee through Thursday and 7:50 a.m. Peterson, narrator, Jo to 5 p.m. Friday ' and Saturday. The Library will close at noon on days that there are home foot ball games, Ag campus. All new students, as well as upperelassmcn, arc invited to at- Ann Meyer, Mary Fuelburth, tend by the 4-H Club. Myrtle Pickett, Barbara Lucas, In case of foul weather, the feed Jean Steff en, Donna Folmer, Mil will be held in the Horse Barn dred Snyder, Darlene Goodding, arena. Marilyn ' Hamer, Robyn Ryder, ibe on duty at the loan desk from The 4-H Club requests that stu-' Barbara Hershberger, Mary Jane! 5 to 7 p.m., Monday through dents sign one of the posters on Mapes, Eileen Mullarky, Sandra Thursday, to assist in any way the Ag campus bulletin boards if , Daley, Winnie Stolz and Eliza- needed in any part of the build- thcy wish to attend. 'otm uass. iuS. Chairman of the committees for planning the Homecoming cele bration were named. The Home coming game will be between Minnesota and Nebraska, Nov. 15. The committees and their chairmen are as follows: pub licity. Norma Lothrop, assisted by Marilyn Erwin; floats, Bar bara Bell; Coliseum decoration, Elaine Gruntorad; half-time presentation, Sandra Daley; dance presentation, Georgia Hu lac; balloons. Pat Peck; invita tions, Phil Kort; parade, Lura Ann Hardin; tickets, Sue Rein hard t- rally, Darlene Goodding and Nora Devore. This year, for the first time. Tassels are having a supply chair man. All supplies for decoration, building and publicity will be purchased through her. Neala O'Dell is the supply chairman. These chairmen are junior and mester. Work has been going on for some time to find the right man for the job, and even more time must be taken before a definite choice can be made. The reason for the delay is that such a se lection is very difficult to make. Dr. Fuenning said. First, a proper person must be found for the job. He, or she, must be able to fit into University life, he said, and must be able to work with students and their particular problems. Rally Attracts Approximately 850 Boosters To the chant of "We will beat South Dakota," the first rally pro cession followed the pep band from the Coliseum to the Union probably be engaged in privatel An esnated 850 University stu-prac-tice, and some length of timejdents took part in the rally, is involved in leaving a practice to Leaving the Coliseum at 7 p.m, assume a new position. Dr. Fuen-,- -.o1, rriay.r.y,A i.-r, v; ning pointed out. Last year. Rev. Rex Knowles said. "University students are as stable as anyone else, but they are also as unstable." Students at the University will Cniirtfr t i in Star By TOM WOODWARD Staff Writer , Note for all the camous Don Juans as in this little gem of, senior members of the organiza-have double benefits from their , introduced. Coach Bill Glassford words to the wise Poetic Lover:! rally marched Street, up North 16th, and down R Street to the Union steps. Game captains Carl Brasee, Ed Husmann, and Bob Reynolds were 'Just one little kiss, love makes PARKING ANECDOTES Coed Wants Sticker For Three Cars; Brown Palace Barely Gets Permits By PAT TECK Feature Editor Harder to talk into letting you park than a prudish girl on a first date. That's the best way to describe doubtedly a relative of the late King Midas, who insisted that she neded a parking sticker for each f ther three cars, which she drives alternately. the members of the Student Coun- jf,nntK ig lhe KtlKient who has ...1 inkln in tViO Qtll- -. , . - vu wriw mun mc wjc u - nniv w0 cars am'CS one xo- ueru union loouy uuu c;ay ond the other tomorrow Less wealthy and more frequent:Wymore. his home town, and in the annals of parking sticker iback and needed a permit to park on campus, because his home was permits if In order to obtain a parting permit ard a sticker it is neces sary to present your University identification card and your car registration. The first to prove that you have a right to park on campus and the second to prove that you have a car, it is necessary to live at least A public service librarian will the world eo 'round you know." Campus Ami con: So does a smash on the jaw!" The happy weather man reports that w e'l 1 hare good picnic fair skies and weather with slightly warmer tem peratures up to 35. The flies that have been swarming around the heads of hard working students will have a few more days grace, tem peratures will drop to only 40 degrees, in the wee hours. What not to say when you go home for the first time is demon strated when Father says: "What was the hardest thing you learned One alibi good enough to rate a permit was one tried by a roomer at the apartment house next to the Residence Halls for Women. He insisted that he often drove to more than eight blocks from cam pus. He got the permit Residents at the Men's Dorm tion. They will choose the re-!s1udent health in the near future, alS0 P0Ke 10 lne ralJ-v crowa. mainder of their committees be-! Dr. Fuening said. Now we willj Ira Epstein and his Yell Squad, fore the preparations for Home-have sufficient facilities for taking assisted by the pep band, led the coming actually begin. 'care of physical problems and will ralliers in yells and songs. ALL-NU CONVOCATION Warm 'iyttht Wncks from the camous in!Drn icenr. nsfir in hoi,ln coweEe mus lar. I order to obtain a permit to park.own private parkine lot because it Only handicapped peopie are me is on the campus. exception to this rule. If you live between Second and twenty-second, between Holdrege and J c. nrrMi Tnnct Tinrlr nff ram- 1 on J i " i - jus. The people who issue parkr Even if you heep a motor pool line stickers arc very smn, for your own private use you can checking Ihis address. hat a only get one parking sticker. If isurprise to find that the person vm, vT, in.,L r, hf,ih Ab and'beinc checked commutes from City camnusl vou can get one' Mil ford or Seward. sticker for each campus-siQt c and adequate proof.. Brown Talace Inc., 1201 J SU had a narrow escape. .Nearly uu oi The rules arc designed to be air;the tenants have cars. The house t nhL and every student who ap- is e.a me souui buc . f- pnes Tor B permit has an alibi designed to wiggle out of them. Example include the gal, un- If were tlicvnen w CUlft'US. on the north side, all ould have to park off It could have been an acci dent, or it could hare been a get-even measure with the alibi boys, but the person issuing per mits was a little hard on one ap plicant They asked him for his license number. Be was only one of a great many people who dont know their own license numbers. While he returned to his car to get it. the committee changed the rules, requiring him to have his whole car registra tion. Ton guessed It, he had to go back after U. Sparkman Will Speak 'Off The Cuff; Speech Will Deal With Foreign Policy By TOM WOODWARD The basic, underlying reasons of Cleveland was the laust atop for Staff Writer Civil Rights troubles are eco-; the senator before he came to JJe- In a personal interview last nomic: without economic troubles braska. In several of his press in- night, Sen. John Sparkman dis- you don't have civil strife." The terviews there, he noted that re closed that his speech , Tuesday j senator voiced the opinion that he ports he had given seemed to have would concern the U. S. foreign thought race problems, even in a "way of getting garbled up" by policy. jthe South, were definitely on the 'the press, e His speech is to be an off -the- down-grade. Sparkman Fpent the time from cuff affair with no previously pre- The Senator said that his next his arrival at Lincoln airport pared text. stop is Grand Island, and from touring Lancaster County. He said Senatw Sparkman met with 'there he will go to Minnesota and 'that he went to Waverly where he labor lef&ders from both the CIO South Dakota. When asked how looked over some of the govern and AF of L last night In these! long his tour will last, he smiled ment storage area. He bad ex meetings, the senator was asked and said, ""I'm on this trip until; peeled to eat a farm meal at a about his opinion of the Taft-November 3, with occasional stops: farm home outside Lincoln, be Hartley Labor Law. He said that in Washington." Isaid, but was treated with a feast h favorpri starlinp from "scratch"! WTim aslcprl nuhat ii thnufht indparl. Alt mfmhr nf the nartv. "Dauntless freshie answers: ari(j -building a new law that about the news release about including Sparkman, were Te- "HOW to open a beer bottle With would he more efficient in its'Sunntm- Nivnn Snarkman rpnlipd markinn ahniit the rfinnpr they a au -ceni piec-e. Bow to make a hit with your Instructors shown in this case History Prof: "Who was Tal leyrand?" Stude: "A fan dancer, and cat the baby talk!" Fraternity man: "Do you smoke?" Fledge: "No." F'rat. man: "Dp you drink?" Fledge: "No." Frat. man: "Do you eat hay, then?" Pledge: "No." Frat. man: "Gad, youre not a fit companion for man or beast!" workings. He reminded labor that he thoucht Governor Steven-had. leaders that were in favor of son had given the best reply to! Mr. Sparkman said that he had scrapping the Taft-Hartley law, that question, and that he could been on the move almost cou th tit they would not have even think of nothing else to add. Hejstanlly for the past weeks, and the privilege of organizing, if the added that his reply had been 'was ready to keep on doing just Taft-Hartley law were repealed filmed at the airport and would ;the same thing right up until the and no new legislation installed in be televised. final bell. its place. The senator is traveling wilhj Personally, Sparkman is a When asked about his. stand on his wife and daughter and has a ' friendly, polite roan. He is a oon Civil Rights the Senator said, "In ; staff of four men and one woman 'smoker and non-drinker. H my opinion there are tv planks,with him. The entire party trav-1 works hard, and still manages ta concerning Civil Rights. 1 The two els in a chartered DC-3. The plane .keep his personal charm. His planks are: O) This prollem can;in which they had been riding schedui includes speeches, meet be worked out by men rho are had engine trouble, and had to beiings, intrviews such as this one, willing to sit down at a confer-! returned to Kansas City for re-land conferences. His day begins ence table, if they are completely pairs, but another has been made! at 7;45 a.m. and may last until devoid cl political opinions. 2) I available to him. I midnight.