A1i 5 -jiu m b-e red
the
Chant
AWS Member
Betty Hrabik was selected Tues
day to serve as a sophomore inde
pendent student on the AWS
board.
Miss Hrabik will replace Pat
Bradley who is absent from school
this semester.
"U-rah, N-rah, U N I
U-varsity; N-varsity
Ne-bras-kii; Ne-bras-kH; Ne-bras-kii."
This is the new Ne
braskan Chant. "The chant will
be tried out this Saturday," Ira
Epstein, Yell King said Tuesday.
Voice of o Great Midwestern VnirenllT
VOL. 52 No. 17
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Wednesday, October 8, 1952
7 L
raw ft
II
O
Sclhedi
ytie
'The Biggest Show of 1952," featuring Nat "King" Cole, Stan Kenton and Sarah
Vaughn, is coming to the Coliseum Nov. 5. Tickets will go on sale in the Union box
office beginning Wednesday, Oct. 15, and continuing until Friday, Oct. 17. Prices range
from $1 to $3.
The show is the second in
Organizations Disclose
Both Themes, Chairmen
Tickets To Be Put On Sale Wednesday
Tickets will go on sale Wednes
day for the 1952 Penny Carnival
Tickets may be obtained from any
booth chairman of the participat
ing organizations.
The orginaztions, booth
themes, and booth chairmen are
the following::
Alpha Chi Omega, Basketball
Throw, Joan Heilman; Alpha Omi
cron Pi. "Win a Pie from an
Coll-Agri Fun
Participants
To Rehearse
Dress rehearsal for the Coll
Agri Fun skits will be held Thurs
day night, according to William
Waldo.
The skits are to be presented at
the annual Col-Agri Fun Night
which will be Saturday, Oct. 18.
Both curtain acts and skits are
to have their dress rehearsals
Thursday. A curtain act must not
exceed three minutes while the
skits will have a time limit of ten
minutes.
A traveling plaque is awarded
to the winner of the skits along
with $10 to the organization that
gets first place.
NU GRADUATES
Fenske, Willey To Attend
World Youth Conference
Paul Fenske and Miriam Willey,. cial, and economic problems of
1952 graduates of the University the world and to study the Bl
have been chosen to represent the We.
United Christian Youth Movement Fenske will leave the United
and the Evangelical and Reformed ,
Youth Fellowship and YWCA re
spectively at a youth conference
in Kottayam, India
The pair, two of thirty dele
gates from the United States,
will participate in the Third
World Conference of Christian
Youth to be held in India from
December 10 to 25.
"The philosophy of the confer
ence is to have young people view
the problems of the world from a
Christian perspective." This state
ment, as expressed by Fenske, is
the aim of the conference.
The World Conference Is held
every four years to acquaint the
delegates with the political, so-
Warner To Speak
To IVC Thursday
Rev. Nelson Warner of the Unit-
d Presbyterian Church will ad- ect in Honduras during the sum- Leadership in the section was
dress the Inter-Varsity Christian 'mcri jic jeaVe in December furnished by two Lincoln busi
Fellowship Thursday at 7:30 p.m. to be a delegate from America to nessmen, Nathan Gold and R E
In Room 315 of the Union. the World Christian Youth Con-'Campbell. The idea
Rev. Warner's topic will be, fcrencc In India.
What Is Your Purpose in Life?" Supper will be. served at 5:30
The speaker next Thursday is1 p.m. at 25 cents per person, and
Bill Tlamer, Inter-Varsity's stafflthe meeting will last until
member from Kansas. 1 7:30 p.m.
Innocents Express Concern
m
Over Display Fund Donation
Donation of Homecoming house
display funds to polio relief en
dangers the tradition of Home
coming, several members of the
Innocents Society said Tuesday.
"I think that the Nebraska corn
pus has few traditions as it is,"
Wayne Write said. "I think that
Homecoming attracts cnounh peo
ple back to the campus to warrant
having it. Although the polio fund
Is a worthy object, I believe that
u the organized nouses rrany
want to contribute, they should do
no with money thor than their
Homecoming fund."
Dan Tolman also called at
tention to the few traditions on
the campurf. He said, "There are
o few really Nebraiia traditions
which are r can be attended by
our counterpart, the people of
the State of Nebranka. The only
ones that I can think of are
Ilomecomlnr, Engineers Week,
Farmers Far, and Ivy Day. Of
thesn, It seems thst Ilomecomlnr
has the mnui statewide acclaim."
Dean Llnscott expressed deep
concern over the posnlble loss of
Homecoming, declaring, "I hate to
we a trndltion like Homecoming
clwitroycd, and I'm afraid that is
what is going to happen. I do be
lieve there is a solution to the
dl For Cnov. 5
a series of "greats in music"
AOPi," Helen O'Brien; Alpha
Phi, "Phi Island Fling," Marcelyn
Dedeick; Alpha Xi Delta, 'Tour
Pie Free from an Alpha Xi, rat
Lyon; Chi Omega, "Horse Race,
Jane Brode; Delta Delta Delta,
"Tri for a Delta Bear Hug," Nancy
Stanley; Delta Gamma, "DG
Dive," Kathy Olds and Ann Bey
non; Kappa Alpha Theta, Bowling
Alley, Ingrid Swerre and Eileen
Kappa Delta, "Kappa Delt Gold-
diggers," Grace Harvey; uammd
Phi Beta, "Name Your Type,
Nancy Kiely and Kay NosKy;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, "Kappa
Casino," Alana Ackerman and
Marian Whitworth; Sigma Kappa,
"Shotgun Wedding," Terry Fitch:
Pi Beta Phi, "Pi Phi Platters,"
Alice Todd; Towne (Jiuo, -xowne
Club Tee-off." Patricia Herzog:
and the Women's Dormitory,
"Ring Around a Penny," Charlotte
Trumble.
Permanent booths will be
built this year to take the place
of the temporary booths which
have been used in past years.
Miss Helen Snyder, the Assist
ant Dean of Women, is this year's
sponsor of the Penny Carnival.
The faculty advisers for the carni
val are Miss Mary Meilenz, Asso
ciate Professor of Spcondary Edu
cation, and Mrs. Elvera Bourk,
Assistant Professor of Physical Ed
ucational for Women.
States on the October 29 to spend
ten days in Europe before con
tinuing on to India.
While in India, Fenske will
also attend the General Council
of World Student Christian
Foundations. This conference
will be held in Foona, India in
January.
Fenske To Speak
At Sunday Forum
"Human Rights and the World
Struggle" will be the topic of a
forum scheduled for Sunday at
the Presbyterian Student House.
Paul Fenske, a 1952 University
graduate and past president of Ag
YMCA, will be the guest speaker.
He will speak on the forum sub-
ject,
T"f.nUi will Khnu plidpR and trll ,
f his experiences in a Work Pro1-!
'problem; if not that proposed by
the Innocents Society, then a simi
lar one. I believe that the houses
can contribute to the polio fund
and still provide a creditable
Homecoming display."
The solution which the Inno
cents have flugp.efited is donating
to polio relief the $5 fee paid by
houses upon entering Homecom
ing display competition. The
! houses would thus keep their
Homecoming funds inlact, while
the polio fund would still be sup
ported. Don Noble believed that "the
compromise proposed by the In
nocents Hwlcty Is poNlbly a step
In the right direction toward
a logical solution." He addetl,
however, "If more time and con
sultation were g-lven the prob
lem, probably a much finer and
better solution could result. Due
to the fact of the time element,
If the Innocents Society could
be aswured of the backlnf of the
organized houses, I feel that
posNlbly neither the polio fund
or Ilomecomhir would suffer."
"There is no harrier issue
ngnlnst which to compete than the
polio fund," snld Ira Epstein, "be
cause the need Js so great and be
cause Nebraska especially has
been hard hit."
v te To CoBTuinye HI
to be sponsored by the Union
ithis year, the
first being
the
ijongines bymphonette.
Starting In 195C under the
title "The Biggest Show of
1950," the road show featured
only Nat "King" Cole and Sarah
Vaughn. This also held true of
the "Show of 1951." Kenton and
his orchestra have joined forces
with the show's initial stars for
the 1952 fall presentation.
Also included on the bill are
Stump and Stumpy, comedians
who traveled ,with the show last
year; George Kirby, mimic and
humorist; The Congaroos, dance
team; and Teddy Hale, dancer.
Featured with the Kenton or
chestra is Ma'ynard Ferguson, a
23-year-old Montreal trumpeter.
Ferguson is reputed to posses the
highest range of any trumpter in
the world and plays without any
mechanical changes in his instru
ment. Kenton has, for three consecu
tive years, won the title as the
nation's number one orchestra on
"Down Beat" magazine's popu
larity poll.
He formed his first band in 1941.
Since then he has caused much
controversy in the music world
because of his modern style and
stubborn musical ideas.
Nat "King" Cole has had his
name in the music world's ar
chives since 1937 when he first
formed his trio. Cole is most
noted for his recordings for
Capitol.
Sarah Vaughn started her ca
reer in music in 1943. She later
became a top night club enter
tainer. From there she went to
recording fame on Capitol Rec
ords.
The "Biggest Show" will make
a tour of all the major cities!
throughout the nation and is
planned to "be presented annually.
Union committees are being set
up to handle the preparations for
the scheduled Nebraska stop and
wm be announced at a later date.
Tickets may also be obtained at
Walt's Music Store and Haun's
Music Co. Mail orders will be
filled by the Union.
New York Times
Section Describes
State's Progress
"Nebraska
the State of Oppor-
tunity."
This is the title of a 16-Daee
feature section that appeared inKorea will become a major issue
the New York Times Sundav. The 1 nnonintr "Vt 14
supplement tells of the industrial;! Western powers defeated a Russian attempt to debate the Ko
agncultural, recreational and rean issue when the Assemblv met in Paris last vear. Now the
transportational progress of the
state.
Charles V. Price, chief of the
division of Nebraska resources,
said that the section Is an at
tempt to picture Nebraska "not
only as a low cost, trouble-free
place to make things, but also as
a nice place to live."
The project was financed by ad
vertiscments sold to Nebraska '
firms. The only cost to the state,!
said
trice, was ?5,000-worth of
advertising naid from
the re -
sources division budcet.
they saw a similar article about
West Virginia in April.
The article pictures Nebraska as
one of the nation's leading agricul
tural states.
Dear Editor;
Following the Innocents meeting Monday eve
ning, a letterlp was submitted to The Dally Ne
braskan concerning the Homecoming House dis
plays. The purpose of the letterlp was to establish
a "stand" upon which we feel that both the Polio
Fund and Homecoming will benefit My purpose
In writing this letter is to somewhat clcarlfy the
Innocents' outlook on this issue. Bear in mind,
however, the the Innocents Society Is definitely
"one-sided" In their viewpoint, but 111 give it a
try.
(First) There Is no harder an Issue aralnst
which to compete than the Folio Fund, because
the need Is so great and because Nebraska
especially has been hard hit!
(Second) There ere so few really Nebraska Tra
ditions which ore or con be attended by our coun
terpart, the people of the State of Nebraska. The
only ones that I con think of ore Homecoming, "E"
Week, Farmer's Fair, and Ivy Day. Of these, it
seems thot Homecoming has the most state-wide
acclaim. I wouldn't however, place Nebraska's
Homecoming on the some level as Iowa Stale's
Vclshea Days in so fur as individual, state-wide
acclulm is concerned.
(Third) Let's look into the reasoning behind
the totul contribution of Homecoming funds to the
Polio Fund. The great need has definitely been es
tablished, but may there be other reasons also?
a. Could It be that If the organized houses
Student Directory
Student Directory sellers will
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in
Room 316, Union.
C L Medlin
To Address
Press Meet
Prepsters To Hear
K-State Prof Nov. 7
C. J. Medlin, professor of tech
nical journalism at Kansas State
College, will address the National
High School Press Association
Convention on Nov. 7, William H.
Hice, associate professor of jour
nalism and convention chairman
said Tuesday.
A veteran of 32 years of jour
nalistic experience, Medlin now
serves as graduate manager of
publications at Kansas State. He
has also written a widely-used
bnok fin iht cnHieM rt raKi
production
The convention will be held'
Frirfnir onH Ratnryfsu m., n j i
8 in the Union. It will consist of
a series of panel discussions con
ducted by high school students
and six clinics conducted by spe
cialized adults.
A dance will be held in the
Union Ballroom Friday night with
music by Walt Goodbrod's combo.
The convention will close Sat
urday with a luncheon. Awards
will be presented to outstanding
high school newspapers and one
yearbook at the luncheon.
P. M. Headlines
SEOUL, KOREA Allied Infantrymen counterattacked against
the biggest Red drive of the year. They struck back at the 12,000
screaming Chinese Communists who attacked the White Horse Moun
tain front late Tuesday. Allied troops fought by the light of aerial
flares, searchlights and artillery shells in their attempt to regain the
vital outpost.
More than 1,100 Chinese were killed by the Allies on Arrow
head Ridge since the attacks were launched, reports from the front
said. More than 400 Communist troops had cut through the peri
meter of White Horse Mountain defenses, reports said. Fanatical
Chinese charged across a battlefield
the renewed assault.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. The United States will ask the
United Nations General Assembly for blanket endorsement of its
prosecution of the Korean War. The move is designed to strengthen
its moral position in negotiations to end the war. For the first time
United States and her allies have
is to gain endorsement of what has been done so farfand reinforce
it with an appeal from the president of the Assembly to Communist
China and North Korea to end the war.
MOSCOW Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is an "Imperialist" and
American troops are close to Russia's Far Eastern frontiers a Com
munist party leader has warned fellow members. Speaking at the
19th Congress of the Soviet Communist party, A. N. Snechkus, sec-retarv-eeneral
of the Lithuanian Communist party, attacked the
general's stand on the Liberation of Baltic peoples,
The Republican candidate told American Legion members on
Aug. 25 that Baltic States and other Soviet satellites are "now suf-
focating under the Russian pall."
He said that America must come to aid of those once free peo
ples who still are dedicated to the idea of freedom. The general
was sharply criticized by the Democrats and Secretary of State
Dean Acheson for his remarks.
In a speech at Philadelphia on Sept. 4, Eisenhower said the
United States should aid freedom loving peoples "only by peaceful
means."
Snechkus told the Communist Congress "it is in vain that the
imperialist Eisenhower barks et the Lithuanian people in the hope
of enslaving Litthunnia."
Innocents' Stand
43 Ag College Seniors Qualify;
ID Cards Necessary
Elections are being held
day night. The queen will be presented at intermission time at the annual Ag cam
pus affair. Presented with her will be four attendents, also to be chosen in today's
elections
To be eligible for the title a girl must be an Ag college senior and have a weighted
BABW Seecfs Eight Hello
Students Will Participate
In All-University Voting
The Barb Activities Board for
Women Tuesday announced the
eight chosen Candidates for queen
of their 1952 Hello Dance.
They are: Marjorie Eriksen;
Residence Halls; Janice Emry,
Rosa Bouton Hall; Alice Hall, Wil
son Hall; John Blatchford, Ter
race Hall; Marilyn Erwin, Interna
tional House; Winnie Stolz, Towne
Club; Chloryce Ode, Loomis Hall;
and Norma Westcott, Love Me
morial Hall.
The candidates were chosen
irom tneir nouses on we oasis on
scholastic standing, and sophomore
or junior activity participation.
Their pictures will be displayed
on the election days, Oct. 16 and
17, in the Union. Students may
vote from 12 noon until 5:30 p.m.
on these days, upon presentation
Cosmo Club Hour Dance
The Cosmopiltan Club, striving
to acquaint foreign and American
students through individual
friendship, is holding an hour
dance type of party Wednesday
night in Room 315 of the Union.
Refreshments will be served,
and all students are invited.
By SALLY ADAMS
littered with their own dead in
at the General Assembly session,
reversed tactics. The new plan
mmecooTuiini
participating feel both needs equally as great
that the bomeeonring funds remain Intact and
that each individual member of these houses
contribute to the Folio Fund?
b. Could it be that it is much easier to extract
$50 from the house treasury than to spend a week
of hard work in preparation for this event?
c. Could it be that many organized houses which
find themselves not on the arranged pattern of
traffic routing firing the eve of Homecoming feel
that an Injustice is being done toward them and
that they now have a means by which to "release
themselves from the yoke?"
d. Or could it be that the idea of "our names
up in lights" is more attractive in one instance
than in the other?
I am sure that if the Innocents Society and
the organized houses on campus knew these an
swers that a logical conclusion could he reached.
From the Society's standpoint the solution sug
gested in the letterlp Is about the only solution
to the problem, without the doing -away of either.
Any suggesttion concerning another method of
working out this problem would be very much
welcomed by us!
Any information contained within this letter is
my own personal view and some of the views by
other members of the Society, and no statements
are directed toward or against any house or mem
ber. Don Noble '
President, Innocents Society
Wednesday to select a queen
Girl Candidates
of their Identification Cards.
The dance will be held from 8
p.m. till midnight on the 17th in
the Union Ballroom, with music
by Jimmy Phillips combo.
During the dance, the new Hello
Girl will be crowned by Darlene
Goodding, 1951 Queen.
AWS Presents
Activity Mart
P rml
The finale of the series of Cam
pus Know-How skits will be pre
sented tonight at 5 p.m. in Love
Library auditorium.
The title of the skit is "Preview
to the Activities Mart." It will be
sponsored by the AWS board. An
officer of each activity will be
present. Those participating are
Neala O'Dell, NUCWA; Joan
Hansen, AUF and Red Cross;
Elizabeth Gass, Coed Counselors;
Nancy Hemphill, Union; Gitch
Carey, BABW and Honoraries in
Student House; Shirley Coy,
Builders; Cecilia Pinkerton, Tas
sels; Dons Carlson, YWCA; Ruth
Raymond, The Daily Nebraskan;
Pat Bechan, Cornhusker; Jean
Louden, AWS and Bev Mann,
WAA. The narrator for this final
skit will be Sue Holmes.
NU Yell Squad
To Give Rally
Award Friday
The organized house who pro
duces the loudest yells, screams,
and cheers at Friday night's rally
will take home an award.
The Yell Squad announced
house which is best represented
at the rally. The prize, a traveling
trophy, will be given on the basis
of the most noise made when the
organization's name is called. A
faculty advisor to the Yell Squad
will judge the contest.
Banners will be used again, and
all houses are encouraged to brine
them. The rally will begin fn front;
of the Union at 6:45 p.m.
Paul Schneider, football trainer,
will speak to the crowd. A special
feature will be included in the
rally program, but information on
it will not be released till later in
the week.
Baldwin Heads
N Club Alums
Glenn Baldwin, Lincoln, who
lettered in track in 1923, is the
new president of the Alumni N
Club. Wilson D. (Bill) Bryans,
Omaha, is vice president; Ernest
Hubka, Beatrice, secretary; and
Ralph (Whitey) Reed, Lincoln,
treasurer.
The Alumni N Club was reor
ganized in 1949 with representa
tives named in each of 20 districts
throughout the state.
Poo Fund To Receive Aid
Without Change In Tradition
By MARILYN TYSON
Staff Writer
Twelve sorority presidents de
cided at a meeting Tuesday to
support and continue Homecom
ing decorations.
The letter containing the In
nocents proposal of using the
five dollar entrance fee for
Folio contribution was read and
the presidents decided In favor
of this action.
The letter from the Innocents
was printed in the-Letterlp sec
tion of Tuesday's Daily NeDras
kan. It said that the Homecom
ing house displays are one of Ne
braska's oldest and most valued
campus traditions. It also said the
Innocent Society feels that Home
coming and all the things that
make it outstanding must never
be forgotten and yet neither
should this dreaded enemy of
mankind.
The letter suggested through its
proposal two birds could be killed
with one stone. Homecoming dis
plays would continue and money
would also be contributed to the
Polio Fund.
General opinion at the meeting
wag that sororities who wished
to contribute to the polio fund
To Vote
for the Farmers Formal Fri
average ui o.o ui uuuvc.
Forty-three senior women have
qualified as candidates. They are:
Barbara Anderson, Elizabeth An
derson, Marilyn Bamesberger,
Julia Bell, Averil Bierman, Mari
lyn Cook, Ruth Coleman, Marilyn
Elseman, fat iinke, Joan ionmer,
Delores Gade, Elizabeth Gass,
Marjorie Good, Charlan Graff,
Margaret Harmon, Joan Hines,
Jean Holmes and Joyce Kuehl.
Ramon a Laun, Marlene Leismg,
Shirley Lumbard, Joan Meyer,
Shirley Marsh, Mary Lou Mudra,
Levonda Murdoch, Janis Otteman,
Darlene Podelsak, Alta Remke,
Mary Richards, Joyce Schroeder,
Derys Schultze, Mary Tagart, Pat
Taylor, Priscilla Tellman, Donna
Tinkham, Imogene Vickers,
Jeanne Vierk, Mary Walters, Bon
nie Weakly, Artie Wescott, Mary
Ann Wiegand, Fern Wilkerson and
Phyllis Zeilinger.
Ballots are to be cast in the
Ag- Union from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
All Agr students are urged to
vote and I D cards must be pre
sented. Jeans - and - cottons attired
couples will dance to the music of
Johnny Cox and his orchestra in
from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday.
Committees for the formal in
clude Ramona Laun and Bill
Waldo, co-chairmen; decora
tions, Shirley Marsh, Lura Ann
Harden, Dale Reynolds, John
Van Houten and Dick Monson;
ticket sales, Tom Leisy; presen
tation of the queen and her at
tendants, Ray Vlasin, Dale Ol
son, Leland George and Carolyn
Gierhan.
Laun is in charge of publicity
and heading the committee for
chaperons and special guests is
Lois Kieckhafer. Wayne Moody is
head of the clean-up committee.
Assisting him will be Wayne
White, Art Kuhl and Don Pluk-
nett.
Tickets may be obtaned from
any Exec Board member and
are $1.20 per couple.
jty
i'fjJJOhA
By LILA WANEK
Bill: I'm thinking of asking
some girl to marry me. What do
you think of the idea?
Joan: It's a great idea, if you
ask me.
Looks as if
we're in for a
long cold spell.
It may be a
little cloudy,
too.
He: I know
a man who
plays the pi
ano by ear.
She: That'a
nothing:. I
know a man
Cloudy
who fiddles with his whiskers.
If you think it's a treat life
If you don't weaken, just try
weakeninf once.
Mother: What did your father
say when he fell off the ladder?
Junior: Shall I leave out the
nauEhty words?
Mother Of course, dear.
Junior: Nothing.
ay
could raise tlie money in other
ways.
Several chapters have already
made plans to raise money for
the fund.
Alpha XI Delta voted to col-
Donations
Four University organized
houses have given all or part of
their Homecoming fund to the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The four are: Tau
Kappa Epsilon, $50; Alpha Oml
cron Phi, $50; International House,
$15; and Alpha Gamma Kho, 525.
lect one dollar from each girl
in their chapter for the Folio
Fund.
Chi Omega plans to buy
child's walker for the Orthopedic
Hospital.
Kappa Alpha Theta is si- ing up
a meal or will work on a Sat
urday to perform odd Jobs. The
money earned will be contributed
to the Fund.
The two sororities not repre
sented at the meeting were con
tacted and have agreed to the ac
tion decided at the meeting.
I' i
1
it
i
I"
I
fc
