AIPd's
ft
si Ei mm mm
w ifor iFOllfl
GVe lp Homecoming Fund;
Reason: Alumnus Hit By Polio
Alpha Omicron Tl sorority has
donated to polio reliefthe
maximum amount sororities are
allowed to spend for Homecoming
uispiays.
The AOPi's, in donating their
Homecoming fund to polio, fol
lowed the example of Tau Kappa
Epsilon fraternity, who earlier
donated $50. The TKE's letter ac
companying their check urged
cause, is that Lois Hcniger, AOPi
alumnus who graduated last year,
is in the Omaha Methodist Hos
pital with polio. Miss Henigcr was
listed as "critical" for the first
week but is expected to be re
leased in about a week.
The AON's check will be for
warded to the proper authori
ties, as will any other contribu
tions received by The Daily
Voice of a Great Midwestern Univriily
VOL. 52 No. 13
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, October 1, 1952
To Our Readers
In several editorial opinions recently, The Daily Nebraskan has
discussed the subject of student contributions to the National Foun
dation for Infantile Paralysis. Closely linked with this subject has
been the national collegiate movement begun in the Big-Seven by
the University of Kansas to give money earmarked for Homecoming
decorations to polio funds.
The Daily Nebraskan told its readers that Homecoming was
ft tradition worthy of being: kept on the campus and yet spoke
of the need for polio funds and other aid. To add to the already
confused matter came the All University Fund organization which
is preparing to launch its annual, concentrated charity drive.
When members of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity made the
first move on our campus and donated their Homecoming funds
to polio work, The Nebraskan offered its congratulations and in
formed its readers that any donations to the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis would bo accepted and forwarded by our of
fice. At this point, it seems vitally necessary to remind our read
ers that The Daily Nebraskan believes in the work of AUF, is
firmly convinced that the tradition of Homecoming should be re
tained and that any efforts financial or otherwise to help those
stricken with polio are unquestionably worthy.
Donations to the polio fund in whatever way deemed advisable
are an individual matter. Perhaps The Nebraskan will be criti
cized for taking a middle of the road course on this issue. But, as
we feel, this is not a subject for a crusade. We shall stand firm on
our news and editorial judgment. The question of contributions to
polio fund shall be regarded in the same light. R.R.
The price of the Student Direc
tory has gone up.
It has been announced that the
1952 edition-will sell for 65 cents.
The price has formerly been 50
cents. The reason for the price
increase is a 12 per cent raise in
the production cost without an in
crease in advertising rates. This
causes a loss that can only be
made up by increasing the price
of the Directory.
Nov. 1 is the date that has
tentatively been set as the time
the Student Directory will come
out. Sale of the Directory will
start Oct. 15.
The Student Directory publica
tion is a branch of the University
Builders. The Directory contains
that other campus organizations
"feel fit to contribute to this
worthwhile fund."
The check was presented to.
The Daily Nebraskan, Tuesday
afternoon following the decision
to contribute at chapter meeting
Monday night.
The AOPi's stated that the rea
Nebraskan.
None of the money collected by
the All University Fund 'goes to
polio relief, because the National
Foundation For Infantile Paralysis
did not want to take part in sepa
rate fund drives. The annual
March of Dimes is the only fund
son for the contribution, asidejsource of the Foundation besides
from the fact that it is worthwhile .private endowments.
SOPHOMORE SPOT
Publication Board
Deadline Extended
Student Council To
Interview Applicants
The filing deadline for sopho
mores wishing positions on the
Board of Student Publications has
been extended to 5 p.m. Monday.
Dean Linscott, chairman of the
Student Council Elections Com
mittee, urged all interested sopho
mores to apply and outlined the
filing procedure to be followed.
A letter of application must be
turned in to Dean Linscott, Stu
dent Council box, in the Union
basement. The anulicant must be
carrying at least 12 credit hours been in the past.
and have earned 24 credit hours
with a 4.5 over-all average. The
student cannot be a member of
the aDily Nebraskan or Corn
husker staff.
The students cumulative grade
average initialed by the office
of the Registrar, journalism ex
perience, his ider.s regarding the
board and reasons for applying
must be included in the application.
Juniors and Seniors that have
applied for board positions will be
interviewed by the Student Coun
cil tonight at 4 p.m. in the Student
Council office.
Senior applicants are Glen
Rosenquist, Hile Goodrich, and
Sarah Jane Adams. Juniors ap
plying for positions are: Shirley
Murphy, Marshall Kushner,
Charles Kinnen, and Gary Fell
man. The Board of Student Publica
tions is the general supervisory
power behind all student publica
tions and the group hopes to be
more active this year than it has
Rally To Use
Show
k Z I
I I l!
By LILA WANEK
In our history quiz section the
other day we were having an
oral quiz. The quiz master asked
one girl the difference between
Noah's Ark and Joan of Arc.
"Well," she said, "Noah's Ark
was made of wood and Joan of
Arc was maid of Orleans. But I've
never been able to figure out the
difference between Joan of Arc
and Queen Elizabeth."
"Oh," he returned, "Joan of Arc
was a wonder, and Queen Eliza
beth was a Tudor."
Oo-oo-oo-oo-oo!
Father My boy, I never
kissed a girl until I met your
mother. Will
you be able
to say the
same thing to
your son?
Son Yes,
but not with
such a
straight face.
rr. . .. I
n u - i' u iu i
here we are
with the
weather again!
Sunny, warm,
enner
Big News To Come
Warm
Who knows, maybe .someday it'll
"Rally 'round the banner!" will
be the battle cry at a pep rally
scheduled for Friday night.
The big news concerning the
rally is yet to come, but in order
to give organized houses time to
prepare the rally committee is
announcing a new plan to build
spirit and increase attendance.
Every organized house is be
ing asked to make a banner
bearing the name of the house.
These should be of the type
carried in parades, with a pole
supporting each end of the ban
ner. The rally committee sug
gests that these banners be
made wide enough to just clear
a row of cars parked parallel
on each side of a street.
At the rally before the Iowa
State game the houses are asked
to rally as many of their mem
bers as possible around the ban
ner and join the crowd as it
passes their house.
The pep band will lead the
rally, the victory bell will be
next and the lines of Corn Cobs,
Tassels and Pepsters will fol
low in that order. The houses
are urged to line up, one be
hind another, after the Pep
sters have formed. This prac
tice will be followed at the re
mainder of the rallys this season.
Directory
Price
Increased
Student Data Book
To Sell At 65 Cents
Workers Wanted
Student Directory needs work
ers on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Anyone desiring to
help should come to Room 305
between 1-6 Tuesday and Wed
nesday, according to Nita Hclm
stadter. Builders credit is given
for this work.
Symphonette Ticket
Sales Postponed
Ticket sales for the L-ongines
Symphonette have been halted
pending a report of student sales
from the Tassels and Corn Cobs.
The Union activities office re
ported that if the ballroom is not
sold out, tickets will again be
placed on sale as soon as pos
sible. The Symphonette, s c h e d u 1 ed
for Thursday, was moved from
the Coliseum to the Union early
this week because of a limited
purchase of tickets.
Dean OK's
Late Hours
For Circlet
Special Ticket Price
Offered Students
flV
tniO
7
From I6JJ
To 1952
a list of the facutyy and students
of the University. It gives the ad
dress, telephone number, year in
school and affiliation of all the
students.
The editor of the Directory, Nita
Helmstadter. and the staff are at
present working every afternoon
to compile the information for
publishing.
The business staff worked on
the Directory the past summer.
Members of the group include
Terry Barnes, Business Mana
ger; Jack Gillespie, Sales Man
ager; and Cynthia Johnson, Ad
vertising Manager. Helping the
ads manager were Bridget Wat
son, Shirley Langhus, Connie
Gordon and Dorothy Orchard.
A new feature of the Directory
will be colored pages to expediate
locating sorority phone numbers.
Only the fraternities have been
marked by a thumb tab in the
past.
There will be meetings Oct. 8
and 14 for Directory salesmen.
The meetings will beat 7 p.m.
in the Builders Office. The
salesmen will be representatives
from the different campus
houses.
Circlet Community Theatre is
now considered a University
function. As a result, late hours
for women attending Circlet plays,
except first semester freshmen,
have been OKcd by Dean Marjorie
Johnston.
Season tickets are being
offered for the first time to Uni
versity students at a special
price of $3.50 for the year's five
plays. These special tickets are
valid for only the first two days
of the play's run. Memberships
are sold to the public for $6 for
five performances.
Students may purchase tickets
in the Union foyer from noon to
1 p.m. every day this week or may
receive them by contacting Fran
George at 4-4162.
Set up in the Municipal Pool
bath house, the theater holds 150
people. At the end of each season
the theater is dismantled and
turned back into a bath house.
Karl Sittler directs the cast
which is composed of local act
ors. All technical work is vol
unteered. During intermission
coffee is served to the audience
free of charge. Hosts and host
esses at the coffee are chosen
from the theater's 1800 local
members. The plays begin at
8:15 p.m. Each play runs 12
nights, beginning Tuesday and
continuing through the next
Sunday with the exception of
Monday. .
This year's schedule of five
plays includes "The Biggest Thief
In Town," by Trumbo, will begin
October 7. "Another Part of the
Forrest," which won the 'Critic's
Circle Award, by Hellman, begins
November 25: "The Curious Sav
age," by Patrick, begins January
l.-i; A Guest in the House," by
Wilde and Eunson, starts March 3
and "The Happy Time," by Fon
taine, begins April 21.
TALENT SHOW
i
Vs.
1
Courtesy Lincoln Star
FORMER VERSION . . . This
copy of The King James Ver
sion of the Holy Bible was
translated into English in the
16th century and has been used
as the authorized version in
Protestant churches up to the
present time.
Calendars Ready
Persons who have not re
ceived their Builders' Calendars
may pick up their orders in the
Builders' office on Wednesday
from 4 to 5 p.m.
CC To Feature
'College Daze'
At Know-How
The second of three skits spon
sored by Coed Counselors, will be
held at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Love
Library auditorium. The title is
"College Daze."
Susan Reinhardt, Co-Chairman
of the series, said that the pur
pose of the skit is to acquaint
new students with the traditions,
social behavior, and other aspects
of college life. It is, she added, a
supplement of new-student orien
tations, and will explain the fa
cilities available at the Univer
sity. Taking part in the skit are Barb
Medlin, Katy Kelly, Joyce Ben
nington, Jan Harrison, Madeline
Gourlay, Ann Launer, Nancy
Hoile, Doris Meyer, Lois Srb, Joy
Wachal. and Mimi DuTeau.
The last of these "Campus
Know How" skits, dealing with
University activities, will be pre
sented Oct 8.
Final Tryouts
Scheduled For
Wednesday
Students that can sing, dance,
or roll people in the aisles with a
belly laugh, are welcome to join
those participating in the Union
Talent Show tryouts that will be;
concluded tonight, said Norman
Gauger, chairman of the general
entertainment committee.
Bible Revision Completed
By Council Of Churches
First Publication Released Tuesday
Monday and Tuesday marked
the publication date of two new
editions of the Holy Bible.
1 A 1 1 J 1 11. .
TV,o V.Vct T?;cv1 Standarrt.ine world ana in uie 01.
vorcmn tho PrStPstant. Rihle isiMethodist Church in Lincoln,
aeuicauon services were jieiu
Tuesday, Sept. 30. Dedication
services were also held in 80 other
the first authorized version since
the time of King James in 1611.. .
The revision, released Tues
day, was sponsored by the Na
tional Cour I of Churches and
after 15 jcis of research the
new edition has been com
pleted. The second publication of the
Scriptures is the translation of
eight books of the Old Testament
by Roman Catholic scholars. The
New Testament, known as the
Confraternity of Christian Doc
trine Edition, was published in
1941 under the sponsorship of the
American Catholic Bishops.
The evolution of the Bible
began with the Hebrew Scroll
containing the book of Esther
and written in the Hebrew lan
guage. Later the Fourth Cen
tury Massoretic Text was con
sidred the best of the critical
editions of the Hebrew Holy
Scriptures. Then in England
originated the first English Bible
authorized into the Protestant
church by King James in 1611.
Now, the new Bible just pub-
Ginsburg Speaks
To Delta Sigma Pi
Joseph Ginsburg, Lincoln attor-
uss
aroioval Plans
Today Marks
Deadline For
Participants
By NANCY GARDINER
Staff Writer
Five out of 25 boils down to 15
in mathematics, but in the eyes of
the Coed Counselors it adds up to
a mighty slow reaction.
The counselors, traditional
sponsors of Fenny Carnival, an
nounced that Wednesday would
be the last day sketches and plans
for proposed Carnival booths
would be accepted for the elimi
nation judging.
According to the Carnival
Chairman, Sandra Daley, Tues
day afternoon showed that only
five out of a possible 25 plans
had been turned in.
Letters of information were sent
to 25 organized women's groups
announcing the date of Penny
Carnival as October 18 from 1 to
5 p.m. All of these groups were
invited and encouraged to use
their ingenuity in thinking up
carnival themes that could be used
in booths in the University Ball
room. A brief sketch or outline of
their ideas was requested lor ap
proval. From these plans, 16 will be
chosen to appear in the Ballroom
on Saturday, Oct. 18 to compete
for the traveling trophy, which,
was won by the Alpha Chi
Omega's last year.
Judging of the booths will be
on the basis of suitability to the
carnival theme; originality; at
tractiveness; and audience ap
peal. Three elected judges will
carry 60 per cent of the vote,
with the students constituting
the remaining 40 per cent.
A student, to be eligible to vote,
must visit at least six of the booths
and have his ticket punched at
each. Voting will take place from
2 until 4 p.m. and the winners will
be announced at 4:30 p.m. A first,
second, third place and an honor
able mention will be selected.
Penny Carnival is one of the
first activities of the year in
which it is traditional for new
women students on campus to
display their talents before the
student body.
It is customary that all work
done in connection with Penny
Carnival be the product of their
own imaginations and elbow
grease, from the original idea, to
the construction of the booth.
Union Membership
Gamma Alpha Chi, women's Drive Extended
professional advertising fraternity, The Uniori has extended its
will hold its first meeting of the membership drive until Friday,
year Thursday, at 4 p.m. in 309'4r)rn '
All upperclassmen and male
Courtesy Lincoln Star
PRESENT VERSION . . . This
copy of the Holy Bible is the
new Revised Standard Version
being sponsored by the National
Council of Churches and is the
first Protestant authorized re
vision since the King James
Version in 1611.
lished will take its place in the
evolution of the Scriptures.
In Protestant Churches all over
Paul
Nebraska communities. The Lin
coln Council of Churches spon
sored the services.
Advertising
Fraternity
Will Meet
GAX To Elect
3 New Officers
Burnett.
Ray Hitchcock, Journal adver
tising manager, will discuss ad.
vertising lineage reports for Ne-
freshmen are urged to sign up for
positions on one of the Union's 11
committees, according to Nancy
DrasKa aany newspapers vutn tne Hemphill( chairman of the Unon
Gamma Alpha Chi pledges will
Personnel committee.
be told details for the initiation,. Interested students may sign up
which will be Sunday. Offices to J?r. committee positions m the
be filled by election are treas-J,n!on amities office, Room 211,
urer, projects chairman and pub- Union.
licity chairman. Group projects! .
nov snnfcp in trnpsti: anH mpmhprs for the year will be discussed. Lincoln Svmnhonv
Fourteen who have registeredof Deta Sigma Pi, professional I Lineage reports and poll takingj.. , T . c .
win De tne main points 01 aiscus- inciuucu, 1 iuud ci
sion. I Tryouts for membership in the
Plans will be started to send Lincoln Svmphony Orchestra will
a delegation of Epsilon members be held Sunday, Oct. 4, at 2:30
to me oamma Aipna conven- p.m. at the Music Building.
for tryouts are: Lois A. Miner, 'business administration fraternity
Roger D. Sack, Marymaude Bed-at the University Monday evening,
ford, Jo Hanlon, Kathleen 0'Don-!Sept- 29 at its f;rst formal dinner
nell, Marilyn Lehr, Clare Hein
man, Mary A. Nehls, Janis Mc
Claw, Betty Barber, Barb Britton,
Fauneil Gutzman, and Tom Schov
lan'd. Ten other persons have regis
tered for tryouts, making a total
of 24. The winners will be given
a place in the show.
Council To Name
Class Councilmen
Selection of three student mem
bers of the Board of Student Pub
lications will highlight the agenda
of the Student Council Wednes
day afternoon.
The Council, however, will also
approve or reject the members of
the Junior and Senior Class Coun
cils, selected Monday by the
Council's committee on campus
improvements.
Names of the council members
will be released Wednesday fol
lowing the Council meeting.
of the season.
In view of the coming presiden-
110 '-". Nov. 1 and 2, in Norman, Okla.
to hear representatives of each of
the major parties, speaking in be
half of their candidates and their
positions on the political issues.
Ginsburg, Chairman of the Lan
caster County Democratic Com
mittee, told the group why Adlai
Stevenson is qualified for the
presidency, and what would be
the consequences of a Republican
victory this fall.
The Republican side will be
represented at the October meeting.
Beanie Deadline
Freshmen who want to pur
chase beanies must do so Wed
nesday at Ben Simons, fourth
floor. This is the last day fresh
man beanies will be on sale.
The new president of Gamma
Alpha Chi is Shirley Murphy. She
replaces Pat Ball, who resigned.
Membership is open either to
students or professional musicians.
Any person wishing additional in
formation may call 5-7767.
P. M. Headlines
By Staff Writer
i
Victorious Huskers Overlook 'Well-wishers'
Rally Fans Slighted
By Returning Team
"The boys got out of the plane
on the far side of the field, they
huddled, they turned, they walked
be cool and we'll all be surprised, suenuy to tne waumg ?u wlu.
v out uie least icv.u6ini.iuii "-
John: I can give a girl anything waiting crowd of classmates and
well-wishers. Mot a single nana
was raised in a salute acknowl
edging our presence."
This complaint was received in
letter Tuesday at the office of
The Daily Nebraskan.
she wants, Monday through Satur
Jack: What about Sunday?
John: The banks are closed
Tee Hee!
First ROTC private: I feel like
telling the sergeant where to get
off again.
Second Same: (very awed)
What do you mean, "again"?
First: I felt like it yesterday,
too.
Heard another cSefinition of a
politician the other day He's one
who shakes your hand -before
election and your acquaintance
afterward.
That's all
The writer continued,
"Granted they were tired; so
were we. . How much effort
would it have taken to raise
their arms in token or their ap
preciation of our welcome and
loyalty? 'Is this all?' one per
son asked. 'Guess that's that,'
said another. "What a let-down,'
said yet another.
"A great deal of emphasis has
been placed on college spirit this
fall," he said. "Even our cnan
cellor has said that there was a
lack of enthusiasm on the campus
(Continued On Page 4)
fe.
WmHLgmmmmummrrmmfrrr - n : . . -
j J
Courtesy Lincoln Star
WELCOME HOME . . . Pictured above are some of the approximately 1500 screaming fans who
rallied at the Lincoln airport to welcome the vict orious Huskers on their return from Portland,
Ore. The fans waited, even though the plane was more than an hour late. (Photo Courtesy Lincoln
Star.)
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE NOW SERVING IN NORTH KOREA,
according to a highly placed U. S. Eighth Army officer. This offi
cer said in an interview that there are several thousand Russian
troops in rear areas serving as technicians and advisers and prob
ably manning modern rader-controlled anti-aircraft guns manufac
tured in the Soviet Union.
The officer cannot be identified but he holds a responsible
post that qualified him to speak authoritatively.
He conceded that some of these soldiers of caucausian origin
could be East Europeans from Soviet satellite countries. The of
ficer described the anti-aircraft battiers at Red airfields south of
the Antung bases in Manchuria as modern stuff. It is assumed
that some of the Russians are used to man these technical weapons.
Some information was gotten from a captured North Korean
officer. This Communist lieutenant, who was security officer at the
armistice site, said last Saturday that he had seen about 20 Russians
at the Sinjuijui airfield in June, 1951. The airfield is in North Korea
at the Manchurian border.
The North Korean also said that Russian advisers were attached
to the North Korean Army officers staff school and that he had heard
of Russian pilots flying Communist jets.
High ranking American officers nave stated that Kussian
speaking pilots have been heard by Allied airmen who overheard
radio messages. These statements concerning Red anti-aircraft
batteries were perhaps the first authoritative statement that Rus
sians probably were directing and firing: runs against United Na
tions fighters.
PRESIDENT TRUMAN has accused Gen. Dwight Eisenhower of
having endangered the country as commanding general of Europe
by grave "blunders" which left America unaware of Russia's threat
to world peace. v
He said Eisenhower's advice that he saw no reason why Russia
and the United States would not remain "the closest possible
friends" carried "great weight" and "did a great deal of harm."
The President said that "We wouldn't have had so much trou
ble in waking up the country to the danger of Communist imper
ialism in 1946 and 1947 and 1948 if Eisenhower had given better
advice.
He also complimented Rep. Mike Mansfield, Democratic candi
date for the Senate against Sen. Ecton (R-Mont) and Democratic
presidential candidate Adlai Stevenson for having known "that Com
munism was dangerous and that we had to take measures to stop it"
