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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1952)
the lw Convocation Wednesday 1 Classes will h tUsmlccj ... AWS Board Sallie Matteson, Teachers Col lege senior, replaces Marilyn Bamesburger who recently re signed as senior board member of AWS. Matteson, vice president of Kap pa Delta, was previously on the board when a sophomore. She is a committee chairman for YWCA. Tf 10 a.m. Wednesday for the first time this year for an all-University convocation in which Chancellor Gustavson will speak on "What's Ahead." Voic of a Great Midwestern University VOL 52 No. 17 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesdoy, October 7, 1952 Ssiinid! ay To o oney Iowa State Follows Example Set By Nebraska And Kansas State The Alpha Gamma Rho fraternitv announced todav the donation of their Homecoming house display fund will go aj uiic i.atiuiiai jc uuiiutiuuii Publicity Chairman, Don Nov otny, revealed that $25 would forwarded to the polio fund. This leaves $25 for the House to spend on their Homecoming float. "We feel that by donating: more time to our float," Novotny said, "we can be In the spirit of Homecoming- and be doing- a food turn for polio victims at the same time." The Daily Nebraskan was in formed today that the Theta Xi fraternity of Iowa State, follow ing the example of fraternities and sororities at Kansas State the polio foundation; $50. from,111 Room 316 of the Unlon- Thurs" their Homecoming fund and theiQay ai .ju p.m. remainder from one dollar con tributions of members, Gamma Lambda To Pledge 10 Members Gamma Lambda, honorary band fraternity, will hold its formal pledging ceremony Tuesday noon In Parlor Z of the Union. The 10 new pledges are: Paul Thompson; Jerry Shumway; Bill Rnrr: Dennis Carroll: Jack Rogers: Paul Cook; Robert Anderson; Larry Hubka; Junior Knobel, and' Tim pmiinn Tim Hamilton, Requirements for Gamma Lam bda are three semesters of band, good citizenship, and approval of the active members. .The pledges remain pledges till the end of the semester at which time they are initiated. Present officers of Gamma Lambda are: Jim Oschner, Presi dent; Dick Garretson, Vice Presi dent; Frank Wells, Secretary; and John McElhaney, Treasurer. 0 Class Council Dean J. P. Colbert will five a short talk at the first meeting of the Junior - Senior Class Council Friday at 3 p.m. in Union Room 313- Don Pieper, Senior Class President, urged all newly-elected members of the class council to be present for this meeting. Committees will be appointed and a pro tram for the rest of the year will be outlined. ASCE Holds First Meeting Of Semester The student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engin- om-k held its first meeting of the year Oct. 1. Forty-nine members attenaea vne lnuiai Bamciuig ii the purpose of setting up com mittees for the coming year. Nominations were made for E-week co-chairmen but will remain on the table until the next meeting to be held on Nov. S. After the business meeting each'Daily Nebraskan is the junior of the 6enior members of the !eiy "Zir w-fi' Z, Information regard inr the ASCE may be obtained by freshmen or aopbomorea Inter ested In civil engineering from Henry Wolf, Dick Barnell, Dick Biennan or Norm Scott. 6 LINCOLN LEGAL AID BUREAU Students In Law College Practice On Real Cases Need a lawyer? Broke? It is one of the aims of Lincoln's Legal Aid Bureau to provide free legal service, if feasible, for DeoDle who cannot afford a law yer. The agency is operated co- operauveiy Dy me university col lege of Law, the Lincoln Bar As sociation and the Lincoln Bar risters' Club. The bureau, designed to provide practical supervised training for senior law students, celebrates Its fifth anniversary this month. Here is an example of one of the problems that confronts the r bureau. A young Air Force vet eran came to the bureau's of fices in the College of Law, 10 and R Streets. He explained that he was on parole from the reformatory and working nights at a respectable, but low paying Job. He ues much of his pay check to reduce a debt In an other state and continuation of his parole depends In part up on his ability to pay off the debt. His prospects are dark because his wife has Just filed suit for di vorce, seeking alimony and child support. If his wife gets the pay ment she wants, there will be no money left to pay on the debt. That would provide grounds for the for the revocation of his parole. If the parole is revoked he loses his job, goes back to the reformatory and nobody gets paid. Law students who help un ravel problems Ilk that one. To 0110 xur xmanuie sr aratysis, be'NUCWA Demo-GOP Discussions Scheduled A student-faculty panel will discuss the foreign policies of the two major political parties at a NUCWA-sponsored mass meeting The Democratic party's views will be presented by Bruce Ken dell of the Speech Department and Ken Rystrom, Managing Ed itor of The Daily Nebraskan. The Republican policy will be explained by Professor Maurice Latta, assistant professor of eco nomics, and Doris Carlson, past president of NUCWA. Paul Means, chairman of the Speakers Bureau, said that the audience is urged to take part in the program by asking 'questions. "This is a good chance to find out just what both parties are lavoring, ana wnat iney tavorea - in the past. Of course, there will t l ! . not be any official releases of party police," he added, "but the facts will be presented." Means said that the meeting was one of a series leading up to United Nations week, Oct. 19-6. The purpose of the meet ings, he said, is to give students information and create interest in today's world affairs. PUB BOARD Sophomore Applicants Announced Sophbmore applicants for the Board of Student Publications were announced by the Student Council Monday. Applicants are Marvin Fried man, Shirley Mead, Walter Wright, William Neef, Ann Kok jer, Frank Chapman, Mary Sue Lundt, Agnes Anderson, Jean Steffen, Dan Rasdal, Bill DeVries, Mimi DuTeau and Ann Faulkner. The Student Council will fill the sophomore position after an interview with each applicant at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Union. Members appointed as junior a n d senior representatives last week fcy the student council were Hile Goodrich and Marshall Kushner. Goodrich, a journalism major and reporter for the Lin coin Star, fills the senior position. Kushner, also a journalism major and former Sports Editor of The member. The sophomore board members ,were not appointed at that lime because only one application was received for the position by the Student Council last Tuesday night, the previous deadline for applications. Dean E. O. Belshelm feels, are retting good training. If the case is one which lends Itself to the attention of the -court, the student assigned to it follows through with a local attorney. The attorneys are provided by te Bar Association and the Barristers' Club. Most of the, cases come from Lincoln social agencies, Veterans Administration, city and county attorneys' offices and from the state's penal institutions. Only a few people come to the bureau without the suggestion of some agency. Dean Belsheim and Dwight Morgan, who supervises bureau activities, believe this is because the existancc of the bur eau is not generally known. The bureau is dlrectd by a board of governors, Guy C. Cham bers, representing the Lincoln Bar; Thomas R. Panslng, the Bar risters' Club, and Dean Belsheim. During Its five years of op eration, the bureau has handled more than 500 cases; only about one In five of which have actu ally gone to court. The prob lems have ranged from evic tions to recovery of personal property. While it has no restrictions on the type of legal problems it will consider, the bureau will accept only clients who cannot afford a lawyer or whose cases would not permit a fee to the attorney con tingent on the outcome, such as a personal Injury suit. w if 1 .. BAND DAY 1951 . . . This scene will be reconstructed for University and Kansas spectators Saturday as 62 high school bands converge on the campus for the annual Band Day celebration. In addition to the half-time performance shown above the ban ds march in a parade through the Lincoln business district. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.) Chancellor Among Forty At National Chancellor R. G. Gustavson left.ner was held in the Grand Ball- J?a Mo0ndly T5 r Chicago where he addressed the national convention of the Ameri can Meat Institute, held Oct. 3 , through the 6. The annual Institute was held at the Palmer House in Chicago where meat packers and manufac turers of packing equipment from all over the nation were repre sented. Displays of the various meat packing machinery were set up in the lobby of the Palmer House and represented the prod ucts of 106 companies. The manufacturers also had what were termed "hospitality rooms" in which they held open house for the conventioners. The rooms were for the purpose of meeting representatives from meat packing companies with which they deal throughout the year. Monday night an annual din- Wednesday Set As A.H. Club Deadline Wayne Frost, president of the Block and Bridle Club, announced that the club's fall membership drive will be extended until Wednesday. The animal husbandry depart mental requires that the prospec tive members have a 4.5 average, a sophomore standing, Animal Husbandry I and an interest in the field of animal husbandry. The club sponsors the annual Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben as well as helps to sponsor the livestock judging teams of the University. P. M. Headlines fnrnw a TTifiorHo Teoimp the West toward a new world war. Tivvv j r-- buro member, George Malenkov, Communist Party Congress. "But," he said, "there Is no mm nmnmec Tho Snvit TTnion is strengthen" its defenses against i&ck he 69 id This was' the first time that the has not been delivered by Premier Josef Stalin. Viacheslav Molotov, acting chairman of the Congress, also lashed out at United States' foreign policy. He said that the United States and its Allies were arming "ever further, fanning up war hysteria and carrying out preparations for launching a world war." He accused the united states nurimotnr nf iha Snvipt Union and aggressive American policies. ARrtAim THE EISENHOWER hower accused President Truman of leading a "clattering din" and of "firing blanks" in the presidential campaign. The Republican nominee denied the President's statement that a GOP victory would end recla mation nrniertB in the Northwest. Campaign charges made by the Democrats, he said, are "sheer bunk." He said that one of these "blank salvos fired at the Republi cans" was that they would abolish social security. The general said that the social program would be expanded not endangered by the Republicans. SPRINGFIELD, ILL. Gov. Adlal Stevenson has shifted empha sis In his campaign speeches from the idea of continued prosperity under Democratic leadership to the menace of Communism. Com munism will be the topic of a major address at Detroit Tuesday night. The speech will open a five-day campaign trip by air through seven states in the Midwest and Deep South. PROVO, UTAH President Truman said he was "confident that hisfory will bear me out" In support of the moral character of his administration. "I have done my best these seven years, to keep the quality of the federal service high to attract good people and keep them in their jobs, to defend them against unfair and unproven attacks," he said. "The Democratic Party Is a political organization that has a heart rt cares about people all people," the President said. "The Republican Party is ruled by a little group of men who have calcu lating machines where their hearts ought to be." NEW TORK Scientists have found a vast submarine canyon on the floor of the Atlantic Ocean. Dr. W. Maurice Ewing, professor of geology and oceanology at Columbia University, said it may be part of an underseas channel system comparable In extent to the Missis sippi River and Its tributaries. He announced his finds after returning from a 10,000 mile research voyage. The canyon was located 800 miles off and a little north of Boston at a depth of three miles. Sci entists traced It 800 miles without iinding either end ol it. . HI Convention n?m Uhe HjUn where Chancellor Gustavson ad- Korean Veterans Forms 7-1996a (Monthly Cer tification Training) have arrived at the University Office of the Veterans Affairs. AH veterans attending the University under Public Law 550 (Korean G.I. Bill) are requested to sign this form at the Veterans Office, Room 106, Mechanics Art Build ing, at the earliest opportunity. If this form is not received in within 10 days after the end of the Regional Veterans Office the month, the education and training allowance may not be paid until the following month. The veteran should not inquire about his check for at least 20 days after this form is for warded to the Veterans Administration. Applications Due In Junior Management Examinations The Civil Service Commission said today the date of the 1952 Junior Management Assistant ex aminations will be announced the third week in October. The positions to be filled, which pay starting salaries of $3,410 and $4,205 a year in various Federal agencies, provide for training for By SALLY ADAMS in the United States is rushing - - - , -nil. This charge was maae oy rum- at the opening oi tne win Boviei force In the world which can halt strengthening and will continue to the possibility of an American at- keynote address to the Congress oi Duuaing mimafj uu mc burdening Western nations with SPECIAL Gen. Dwight Elsen sfers Wi . ' 1 Speakers In Chicago dressed the convention. Entertain ment lo.uowing the address was provided by the Purdue Univer sity glee club. Speakers for the convention totaled 40, among whom the most prominent were Gustav son; Murray Shields, vice-president and economist of the Bank of Manhattan in New York; and Gardiner Cowles, editor of Look and Quick magazines and presi dent of the Des Moines Regis ter and Tribune. The majority of the speakers were represen tatives of tiie packing house in dustry who tave reports on de velopments made through the year. Gustavson returned to Lincoln Tuesday morning. - Election Workers Workers are needed for the election and counting boards for the mock election. Students who are interested may contact Neala O'Dell at 2-4120. high level executive positions. Applicants who have college training or experience in public or business administration or the social sciences must pass two written tests and a personal inter view. Applications will be ac cepted from students who expect to complete the required study by June 30, 1953. Those who are made eligible by the examination will receive of fers of employment upon gradua tion. Full information and applica tion blanks may be obtained from the college placement office, from most first or second-class post of fices, or from the U. S. Civil Serv ice Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications must be on file with the commission's office in Washington, D. C, not later than November 13, 1952. 'KICKOFF DINNER Gustavson To Address AUF Workers Tonight Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will address All University Fund board members, their representatives and assistants at the AUF "kick off dinner Tuesday nieht. The dinner will be held in Parlors A and B of the Union at 5:30 p.m. The new AUF symbol will constitute the theme of the din ner. Place cards, menus and table decorations will bear the AUF candle symbolizing the AUF slogan, "AUF for a Bright er World." After the dinner, the Rev. Rex Knowles, aiviser for AUF, will speak to 200 fund workers in front of the Unitni. Then workers and their team captains will leave, five in a car, to stan the independent Deferment Tests Set For December Selective Service Boards have received application blanks for students who are interested in taking the Selective Service Col lege Qualification Test for defer ment from the armed services. The test will be administered on Thursday, Dec. 4. Applications for the test must be postmarked not later tuan midnight Saturday, Nov. 1. If a student has taken the test at a previous time, he cannot take it again. Application blanks and other test Information may be secured in Room 202, Veteran's Building 12th and O St., or at any other Selective Service Board. P Down f own Parade Scheduled Earlier, Routing Reversed Saturda is Band Day at the University. This means that some 3,000 high school students from all over the state will be in Lincoln for a full day of marching and playing. The prepsters will be guests of the University at the Husker -Kansas State football game Sat urday afternoon and will form a mass band to supply the color ful half-time show. This year the traditional narade through downton Lincoln will be held earlier than last year and the route of march reversed. The first of the 62 bands will leave the campus at 9:30 a.m. The parade will move south on 10 St. to O St., east on O to 15 St., north on 15 to R St., west on R to 12 'St. and north on 12 to the stadium. Rehearsals for the half-time show will take up the rest of the morning. At noon the mu sicians will eat a snack lunch furnished by the retailers divi sion of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. Members of Univer sity Builders will serve the lunch under the supervision of L. F. "Pop" Klein, the Univer sity's director of concessions. For the half-time performance the high school players will cover the entire football field. Under the direction of Donald A. Lentz. con. ductor of the University Band, the mass band will play four selec tions: "Star Spangled Banner," "Dear Old Nebraska U," "The N o bl em a n," and "Symbol of Honor." Three hundred baton twirlers will perform simultane. ously. Participating bands and their directors include: Albion, Ivan C. Caldwell; Arapahoe, Jack Learned; Ar cadia, Neil W. Short; Ashland, K. Lanke; Aurora, Glenn L. Clark; Auburn, R. J. Chatelain; Beaver City, Norman E. Ash; Bertrand, Ivan Miller; Big Springs, C. R. Stasenka; Blue Hill, Ralph L. Gray; Broken Bow, Howard A. Jacob. Central City. M. L. Crandell; Ceresco, Roma Johnson; Chadron, C. Ward Rounds; Chapman, D. L. Priestly; Cook, Harold Luttman; rete, L. C. Havlicek; Culbertson, Vernon T. Hanneman; DeWitt, Dorothy Schneider; Dodge, Phyllis Cowger; Fairlield, Eugene Kresi; Fairmont, Earl Green; Franklin, Marcia Ireland. Genoa. Frank L. Bauer; Gothen burg, Keith L. Lysinger; Grand Island, Ralph J. Graniere; Harri son, David L. Jesser; Holbrook, Charles Schroeder; Humboldt, Henry Deines, Sr.; Johnson, Paul Parker; Kearney, W. M. Nelson; Kimball, G. E. Pancheau; Lexing ton, Glenn E. Miller. Lincoln High, Lyle A. Welch; Lincoln Northeast, David Fow ler; Lincoln, College View, Wil liam Splichal; Loup City, Gor don Flood; Madison, Harold Os bon; Minden, Donald Helmer; Contracts Let Bids on the elevator, newspaper stacks, and finish hardware for the State Historical Society's new building under construction at 15th and R Sts., were let last week. The OTCeefe Elevator Company had the low bid of $16,716 for the elevator installation. The low bid on construction of newspaper stacks was by the Hamilton Manu facturing Co. of Two Rivers, Wis consin at $6,500. A Lincoln firm, R. L. White Co. bidding of $1,720 will furnish the finished hardware. The bids were accepted after a total of 12 had been offered. The date of installation of the equip ment has not yet definitely set. student campaign. The first part of the campaign will last two days. The dinner and facilities fur nished by the Union for AUF contribution to the 1952 fund drive. Twelve Teams To Take Part In Solicitation All University Fund solicitation or unorganized students living In Lincoln will begin Tuesday, ac cording to Adele Coryell, head of unorganized student solicitation. More than 200 students are being employed In this mass so licitation drive. AUF workers Will cover 12 districts. A team captain and his troup will be assigned to solicit one district. Each worker will eontact eight to ten students. The team captains and their crews will resume solicitation Wednesday evening in order to reach students who could not be contacted Tuesday. Students not contacted either evening will re ceive personal cards from AUF. The team captains will at tend the AUF "Kickoff" dinner In the Union Tuesday. After the dinner, they will receive In struction from Mi Coryell and the Rev. Rex Knowles, AUF adviser. pair Nebraska City, Duane Schulz; Nemaha, Charles Berry; Ord, Glenn L. Trent; Orleans, Ray C Mitchell; O'Neill (St. Mary's Academy), Charles B. Houser. Pawnee City, H. A. Schrepel; Polk, Joyce Hurt; Ravenna, R. T. Folsom; Rushville, George Hinne; Scotia, Richard Davis; Scottsbluff, Vernon A. Forbes; Scrbner, Aria Mae Solfermoser; Selby, Dean M. Dellinger; Sidney, Dean Killion; Stanton, Allan Nyegaard; Stroms burg, Carroll Brown; Sutton, A. B. Kelley; Tilden, Gerold Chalupa; Walthill, Ira P. Schwarz; Wausa, Fred W. Vorce, Jr.; West Point, E. E. Hanna; Wisner, Robert W. Rosenquist; Wymore, Clarence Garder. HOME EC CLUB 1952 Dinner Scheduled For Oct. 30 The Home Economics Club will hold its annual Ellen H. Richards dinner in the Union ballroom, Oct. 30, revealed Jo Meyer, chair man for the event. Speakers for the occasion will be Anna May Wilson of Winnetha, 111. Miss Wilson is the author of many articles in "Todays Health" on the subjects of food and health. Special recognition of four home economics teachers who have service on the faculty for 25 years will be presented at the dinner. Mary Ellen Maronde will as sist Miss Meyer as chairman for the event Other committees are: programs, Marilyn Larson; pub licity, Connie Clark; The Daily Nebraskan, Terry Barnes; posters, Shirley Marsh; newspapers, Norma Westcott; tickets, Barbara Spilker; Madeline Watson, Pat Graham; programs, Evelyn Lew ritson, Eleanor Stevenson, dec orations, Betty Hrabik, Mary Nie haus; hostess, Jean Rippe, Sharon Reed; Food. Ardith Smith. This annual dinner is held in memory of the late Ellen H. Rich ards who is regarded as the founder of home economics. NU Meds Schedule Meet Wednesday On Wednesday October 8, at Love Library Auditorium, Dr. J. P. Tollman will address all Pre Medical students. Dr. Tollman was recently appointed as Dean of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine at Omaha. Previous to his appointment, he held several positions on the staff of the Medical College, and re cently he returned from service in the United States Army. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. All pre-medical technician and pre-nursing students are in vited to attend. By LILA WANEK One of the coeds was shocked by the language used by a cou ple of workmen working on the Historical Society building so she complained to the foreman. The foreman asked the two men for an explanation. "Well, sir, me and Joe was on the job. I was on the roof with a blow torch and accidentally let a hot spark fall on Joe. It went down his neck and be looked up at me and suid, 'Really, Alfred, you must try to be a little more careful.' " Although it won't snow today, the weather will be very cold and windy. Jack: You know, Dick, every time I kiss my plnmate, she closes her eyes and . squeals. Cool Dick: I say she does! Jack: What's that? Dick: I ay, does she? Hello! Is that you Joan? Ves, it is. Are you going to marry me? Sure am. Who is this on the phone? Jane: "Why do you come to dances with a fellow like that? lie can't even dance. Mary: No, but be sura can In termission. That's allll r I ir f una v . t c F
