o
10 A. M. WEDNESDAY ...
While 1500 University ttudebte
heard Chancellor Gnstavsoh'a
second annual "State of the
University" speech, a Daily Ne
braskan photographer visited
three campus coffee centers.
UNI Sundries, the Campus Inn,
and the Corn Crib were filled
with students coffeeing and
talking. Classes were dismissed
for the occasion and students
were requested to attend the
Chancellor Gustavson's "State
of the University" talk was in
tended for the entire student
body, and classes were dis
missed, only 1500 students saw
fit to attend the convocation.
An editorial stating The Daily
Nebraskan's attitude towards
this apathy appears on page 2.
first All-University convocation
of the year. The Chancellor
discussed such topics of uni
versal student concern as a new
dormitory project which will
accomodate 900 more men stu
dents, the need for lowering
University tuition, the athletic
program, and the developments
of colleges within the Univers
ity. (Daily Nebraskan photos by
Del Harding.)
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Hoard Abamidloinis College Pays Planus Bond!
Wo Big Interest the n nnw AnrprrMrSni
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College Days will not be held
this year.
This decision was handed down
by the College Days Board in a
meeting held Thursday.
Joan Krueger, board chair
man, gave the reasons why the
program has been discontinued
indefinitely.
Miss Krueger said that there
would have to be more of an ac
tive interest in any program of
this type for it to be a real suc
cess.
"The administration flnH nrffan,
ization of a program of the size
ana scope of Coileee Davs is dif.
ficult," she said, "And the prob
lem of creating the necessary in
terest creates overwhelming odds
against success.
Another problem of great im
portance is setting up a pro
gram that would be fair to all
Ag Formal
Scheduled
For Tonight
Presentation Of Queen
Highlight Of Evening
An annual Ag Campus activity,
the Farmers Formal, will be the
big thing on Friday night's sched
ule. "
The highlight of the evening
will be the presentation of the
1952 Farmers Formal Queen. The
Queen was chosen from 43 Ag
College seniors in an Ag campus
election last Wednesday. Pre
sented with the Queen will be
four attendants, also chosen by
election.
Johnny Cox and his orchestra
will provide the dance music
for jeans-and-cottons attired
couples. The dance will be held
in the Ag campus Activities
Building from 9 to 12 p.m. Fri
day. Tickets may be obtained
from any Exec Board member
and are $1.20 per couple.
Committees for the formal in
elude Ramona Laun and Bill
Waldo, co-chairmen; decorations,
Shirley Marsh, Laura Ann Har
den, Dale Reynolds, John Van
Houten and Dick Monson; ticket
sales, Tom Leisy; presentation of
the queen nd her attendants, Ray
Vlasin, Dale Olson, Leland George
and Carolyn Gierhan.
Miss Laun is in charge of pub
licity and heading the committee
for chqperones and special guests
is Lois Kieckhaler. Wayne Moody
is head of the clean-up commit
tee. Assisting him will be Wayne
White, Art Kurd and Don Fluk
nett.
34L
QvsJlA.
By LILA WANEK
A Bostonian was showing an
. Enclishman the sights of his na
tive city tnd finally took him
out to Bunker Hill Monument,
"This is where Warren fell, you
know, he explained.
The Englishman looked pen
sively up the tall shaft.
"Nasty drop! Killed him of
course."
The librarians at Love Li
brary were rather taken aback
when a freshman came in the
other day
asking for a
novel by that
famous
French a u -thor,
Risque.
Tomorrow the
weather will be
fair and just a
little warmer
than today. You
may be able to
disregard yes
terday's report Warm
to get your winter coats out.
' .
First Engllfchman: Cuthbert,
did you hear that Joke about
the Egyptian rulde who showed
some tourists two skulls of Cle
opatra one aa a girl and one
as a woman?
Second Englishman: No, let's
hear it.
Sue: My boy friend has a girl
in every house on campus. How
can I get htm to stop chasing other
women?
Grace: Have you tried cutting
his legs off?
Girl: Whisper something soft
and sweet to me.
Boy: Chocolate pudding.
if i I till I Ii I 1 I i ill 1 i f
I mow sm.u m l x v a
nine colleges and the various
schools and departments. For
absolute fairness the co-operation
of every student and fac
ulty member would be neces
sary. Miss Krueger pointed out that,
mere exists on campus such a
great number of activities both
educational and extra-curricular
that a problem arises as to how
these can be coordinated and
whether it would be advisable
even if feasible."
One of the most important facts
that the Board had to consider
at its meeting was the fact that
other schools did have programs
of this type that were very suc
cessful. The consensus was that other
Big Seven schools were operating
under an entirely different at
mosphere.
Lincoln is a city first, she
said, and a college town sec
ond. Many of the other schools
are functioning in an area
where the school is one of the
foremost factors considered.
Miss Krueger added. This is not
to say that the University is not
considered important in Lin
coln, she said, but it does not
have the importance of a col
lege operating in a smaller
town.
Another factor mentioned in
the discussion was that the Uni
versity can not make arrange
ments for all the state's high
schools to be dismissed at one
time. This would cause a loss in
the number of prospective stu
dents that would see a cross sec
tion of University life.
The Board emphasized the
fact that College Days had not
been discontinued for any one
reason, but for a combination
of reasons. The difficulty did
not center around any "particu
lar factor or single group," Miss
Krueger said in her report.
Bob Franks, open house chair
man, said that the problem of
having a program that will in
clude every group is very diffi
cult. "There is almost no chance
of presenting any plan that would
give an example of the whole
University.
Julie Johnson, board vice-president,
said she hoped that a Col
lege Days program could be pre
sented some time in the future.
"The basic principles are 'good,"
she added.
Last year the College Days
Board spent an entire year
planning a program that was to
be presented. The only actual
program was in April, 1950.
The same problem has con
fronted every chairman heading
the Board, with the same results
every year. The administrative
problems are always just too
much to cope with. For this rea
son the College Days program has
never achieved a solid position as
an annual University function.
NUCWA Discusses Foreign Policy At
Two members of both the,
Democratic and Republican par- "The administration made a make any major changes in for
ties locked horns Thursday eve-jbl d t th Jntentions 0f eign policy, his conservative con-
sitv Council on World Affairs
mass meeting in the Union.
Doris Carlson, who with Dr.
Maurice Latta, assistant professor
of economics represented the Re-
nnhlirnn side of a four man nanel.
said that the United States was it
af. its greatest strength in 1945
and that through Democratic
bungling" 40 per cent of the
world's population is under domi
nation of the Kremlin.
Because of more "bungling"
at Yalta and other conferences,
she said, the United States has
"sold China down the river, lost
the strategic Far East, lost the
peace and la now engaged in
war."
Ken Rystrom, speaking with
Bruce eKndall, speech instructor,
said that the administration
brought gains in world affairs
through its decisions to use the
Marshall Plan, join NATO, unify
European nations, develop Point
Four, ECA and German armies.
These are things which the
Republicans claim were done
through blpartlsanlsm," Ry
strom said.
Rystrom added that, "We
have shown the Russians that
we will meet armed aggression
anywhere with armed resist
ance." Di. Latta said that he did not
believe that Eisenhower would
make many changes in the pres
ent foreign policy, but rather he
would change the execution of it.
He said that Eisenhower would
eliminate present "bungling" of
execution of the policy that is now
in practice.
Dr. Latta said that we gained
time in Korea, but that it cost
us 120,000 casualties. "The time
has come," he said, "when we
can pass from the defensive to
Cnt 'r r fM SL'i i 'II IflfT III II II 11 III II 11 II M 1 T V II
1 : Voice of a Greet Midwestern University
VOL. 52 No.
HossTiiet
19 '
e-Yh
Include Special Feature
Friday Night
A big surprise will greet the
rally crowd Friday night.
The rally committee, with the
aid of Corn Cobs and Tassels has
planned something entirely new
for the Kansas State rally.
To begin with, the rally route
is reversed. The crowd will
gather at the Union at 6:45 p.m.
and proceed to 16th and R
Streets, from there to 16th and
Vine and then to the Coliseum.
The rally will be led by the
official car of the 1952 Yell
Squad. The band will follow the
car and the lines of Corn Cobs,
Tassels and Fepsters will form
behind.
House banners will again be
carried in the rally. The Yell
Squad will give an award to
the house having the most repre
sentatives at the rally. The num
ber will be determined by the
amount of applause heard when
the name of the house is called.
Applause will be judged by the
faculty adviser to the Yell Squad.
AWS Plans
Mart For
Freshmen
Freshman coeds interested In
activities should attend the AWS
Activities Mart Wednesday after
noon in the Union according to
Donna Elliott, chairman of the
event.
"The girls." she said, "will
have a chance to look over and
ask questions about activities
offered at the University. At this
time the girls may sign up for
the activities with which they
would like to work."
the offensive."
the Sovie Union and had n0t yetigress will.
admitted it.
A new administration, Dr. Latta
said, could better analyze the
Communist menace and cope with
He said that the record shows
that conservative leaders have
been able to accomplish more
with the Soviet leaders than
have the left-wingers and the
Socialists. He said that the
Communists know where they
stand with the conservatives
while they do not with the left
wingers. Kendall said that while it may
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POLITICS . . . The everpresent topic among students was the topic of a NUCWA sponsored panel at
a mass meeting Thursday night. Foreign policy of the two major parties was discussed. The Re
publican side was taken by (1. to r.) Maurice Latta, assistant professor of economics, and Doris Carl
son, past president of NUCWA. Representing the Democratic party were Bruce Kennedy of the
speech department and Ken Rystrom, Dally Nebraskan managing editor. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by
Glenn Place.)
eme -
Rally: Plans
At the Coliseum the group will
hear Paul Schneider, trainer for
the Varsity. The big surprise will
be revealed when the group rallys
at the Coliseum, i
K-State To Hold
Rally Saturday A.M.
All Kansas State College fans
attending the game are holding a
rally at 11 a.m. under the direc
Hub P
tionof the beereaders . andig oI a ticket entitles you to;
wampus -ats, xv-Diave siuaeni
pep organization.
Accoding to Ira Epstein, head
cheerleader, the rally willv start
at 11th and R St. and continue
J 41 J i 4 4.. 4A 4U
student
Union. The Nebraska cheerleaders
will greet the group and escort
them to the Union. I
Dale Receives
ROTC Award
At COA Dinner
Cliff Dale, University junior,
was presented xnursaay mgnt
with a $25 cash award for being
the "outstanding basic cadet" en
rolled in the ROTC program dur
ing the past two years.
The award, given on the basis
of excellence in scholarship, mil
itary bearing and leadership, was
presented by the Cadet Officer's
Association at a dinner held in the
Union. Speakers at the banquet
were Lt. Col. Alex Jamieson, pro
fessor of Air Science and Tactics,
Col. James Workman, Professor
of Military Science and Tactics
and Capt. Thomas Donovan, Pro
fessor of Naval Science. Dale was
especially commended for his 7.8
overall weiehted average accord
ing to Wayne Handshy, COA head,
ibe true that Eisenhower will not
The views of the conservative
senators, he said, such as Mc
Carthy, Kern, Jenner, and Taft,
were anything but bipartisan.
He pointed out that these sena
tors would be in positions of
value in the next Congress.
Kendall charged that Eisen
hower has not yet revealed his
foreign policy to the American
people. He said that we have a
paradox here since -we have a j peace, was a time for a military
man who has been a primary cogjpresjdent and that he agreed with
in foreign policy, and yet he will
not talk about this subject.
The only inkling of Elsen
hower's views on this subject,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
- "Frateriruf y Fasuf asSes
resentation Sef IF or
"Fraternity Fantasies" is the,
theme of the 1952 Kosmet Klub
-pmo,. rw i
Revue Friday, Oct. 31, announced
Don Devries, KK president.
The theme was chosen to stress
the imagination and promote
singing and dancing by the fra
ternities. It has been found that
musicals have won more shows,
Rocky Yapp, KK Historian, said.
Tryouts for participation in the
revue will be held Oct. 21 and 22
A judgement committee of KK
members and faculty representa
tives will choose the six finalists
for the show.
Prince Kosmet and Nebraska
Sweetheart will be presented after
the show. Balloting will be han-
rilpH at thp Pnlicpnm rfnnrs Pur-
one vote for each,
The Mortor Board will choose
Juniors To Fill
p f"
rn rm HlS TO II
Board Posts
Six Ag College juniors have ap
plied for the vacancies on the
Farmers Fair Board according to
Dean W. B. Lamber's office.
There are six positions on the
board open to junior students.
Lambert's office said that three
men and three women have ap
plied for the junior vacancies.
The board has openings for
three junior men and three junior
women.
Students seeking positions must
have completed 53 University
hours, a 4.5 weighted average and
registered for 12 or more hours
this semester.
The filing will continue until
Oct. 20. Students wishing to file
may do so by going to Dean Lam
bert's office and registering with
the secretary.
The . bor.rd is responsible for
planning the annual Farmer's Fair
held each spring. The fair con
sists of a rodeo, department open
houses, a barbecue and dance.
Mass Meet
he said, were in the Fhilade!
phia address In which the first
point was that "there was a
need for a change," and that
the last seven points were the
policies of the Democratic ad
ministration. Ho also pointed out that the Re
publicans are crying for us to help
the Communist countries to re-
vnlt onri vof ihpv "almost to
volt, and yet they almost 10
man voted against the "Voice of
America."
He said he did not think that
now,
when we are striving for
Stevenson when he said, that
"This cold war should be an en
durance test rather than a hun
dred yard dash."
six Prince Kosmet finalists, and
tfte six jNieoraska bweetneari
finalists, and the six Nebraska
. ...... . Wo
by the Innocents,
"Hello Hollywood", last years
theme was won by Sigma Chi.
Their skit, "The March of Time,"
featured a Tarzan and a cannibal
tribe. "Flicker Flashbacks" pre
sented by Phi Gamma Delta, won
second place and the Sigma Nu's
"Perry Homo Show" was third.
After the show, Jim Buchanan
was crowned Prince Kosmet and
Adele Coryell, Nebraska Sweet
heart. This year's top three fraternities
will receive trophies for their
skits. All six finalists will receive
plaques for participating.
. The . Fall . Revue will start at
8:00 p.m. at the Coliseum. Tickets
are 80 cents and will be sold only
by Kosmet Klub workers.
Kosmet Klub was founded on
the desire to create an organiza -
tion which would sponsor student
drama for student enjoyment.
"The Diplomat," written by Dr.
R. D. Scott, a former Nebraska
English professor, and presented
May 3, 1912, was the first show
presented by the Kosmet Klub.
The first Nebraska Sweetheart
presentation Was made in 1929.
Since that time, the royal cere
monies which announce the new
Queen and Prince Kosmet have
become the highlight of the Fall
Revue.
Letters will be sent to the
'Harvest Ball' Tops
Agenda Tonight
A Harvest Ball will reign in the
Union ballroom from 9 to midnight
Friday.
Tickets for 75 cents may be pur
chased at the ballroom door.
Newman Club will furnish
intertainment and refreshments.
Ping Pong Entries
Ping pong enthusiasts are
urged to turn in their entries
by Friday at 4:30. An all-University
table tennis tourney,
sponsored by the Student Un
ion, will be set up next week.
Since pairings must be made
in the near future, the Friday
deadline has been set.
P. M. Headlines
By Sally
SEOUL. KOREA South Korean troops have once again gained
control of the White Horse Mountain peak in a bitter, blood-soaked
battle. The Koreans fought with guns, grenades and bayonets to
a a - a -i m a. a a. . o 1 A v A viMi ro r nf Tl Df
nicapiure xne cenirai ironi gateway
a, f 0 ... ruinoc-
knocked out.
"It's Oriental against Oriental," another American officer said,
"and that means the most savage of hand-to-hand fighting.'
"They just don't quit," said Sfc. Alfred F. Hughes. "That hill
was a bouncing, flaming inferno. It's unbelievable any of them
could live through that shelling, let alone stay there and continue
to fight."
An Allied spokesman estimated that 4,000 Chinese were killed
and 4,000 wounded in battle which was 75 hours old. The battle,
the heaviest in a year, will decide which side can control the Chor
won invasion gateway to Seoul.
HARTINGTON Charles Brannan circulated a "false and fraud
ulent rumor" in the fail of 1948 that broke grain prices and helped
elect President Truman. This charge against the Secretary of Agri
culture was leveled by Sen. Hugh Butler.
A member of the state Republican campaign caravan, the Sena
tor said the rumor broke the price of grain although it was later ,
proved that storage facilities were never filled beyond 60 per cont
capacity.
"Since 1948," Butler saia, "Brannan nas Deen iryuig xo peacue
his farmlnif plan around the country in an effort to keea the fanner
of the nation under the thumb of
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. "A
burden" in Korea is necessary,
the 60 members of the United Nations. He said lt is tneir cury to
carry on the fight until an armistice is reached, that resistance to
aggression in Korea had Increased the security of all nations which
desire to live in peace, and that an end of the war along present
battle lines would be a victory for the U.N.
The Korean conflict, he said, "has been undertaken and fought
by the United Nations only to throw back the aggressors, to bring
the aggression to an end, and to restore peace and security."
SAN FRANCISCO Dwight Eisenhower once again blamed the
Korean War on the political decision of the Truman administration.
He said a 1951 statement by the State Department, leaving Korea
outside the announeod defense perimeter in the Pacific, had en
couraged if not Invited "the ordeal
Pf AIM!
Ami
Friday, October 10, 1952
(organized houses Monday ex-
plaining xne quaiirications lor
Prince Kosmet and Nebraska
c,ootV,oQrf
Five Named
As UMOC
Candidates
Winner To Serve As
City Mayor For A Day
This year's "Ugliest Man on
Campus" will be honored as Ma
yor for a dayv
UMOC candidates are being
chosen by a new system this year.
Organized houses must give 100
per cent to the All University
Fun. b.efore they can submit 8
candidate.
Houses who have contributed
10 Per cent and tneir candidates
are:
Sigma Chi, Mike Lawlor; Phi
Delta Theta, Jim Munger; Beta
Theta Pi, Charles Wright; Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Don Rogers; and
Alpha Gamma Rho, Sterling Ol
son. Voting will begin Monday, Oct.
31 at both the Ag and city Unions.
Boys and girls, Greeks and Inde
pendents, can vote in this Campus
election. Candidates must handle
their own publicity.
The winner will be presented
by Mayor Victor Anderson of Lin
coln at the half of the Nebraska
Missouri game Nov. 1. The six
runners-up will also receive rec
ognition. Harvest Hoe-Down
A square dance, carrying out
the theme, "Harvest Hoe
Down," will be held Saturday
night from 8 to 11 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
Admission will be free, and
there will be four couples from
the Hay Lofters, Lincoln square
dance club, present to Instruct
those unfamiliar with square
dancing. Adams
vo oeuui.
Hivicinn nf 8.000 men had been
.
the agriculture department."
more equitable sharing of tho
Secretary - General Trygve Lie told
la Korea."
Od. 31
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