College Days
The Nebraskan bldi fare
well to College Days in an edi
torial on pare two and statei
possible reasons why the event
did not succeed.
the
L7
u
f A1M1
VOL 5i No- 21
Voice ot a Gitat Midwestern lniv.ulty
LINCOLN, NEbfcASkA "
Faculty Editorial
A. T, Anderson, assistant pro
fessor of history at the I'niver
slty, applauds Gov. Adlal Stev
enson's candidacy for president
In an editorial on pane 2 of to
day's Nebraskim.
Faculty members opinions will
appear in editorial form In The
Nebraskan from time to time.
Liesc
2 Fail
ledules
:evue
Kosmet Klub's Fall Revue has
been rescheduled for Tuesday,
November 20, Don Devries, Kos
met Klub president, said today.
The review was originally sched
uled for October 31,
The reason for the change is in
the booking arrangements at the
Coliseum which prevent the hold
ing of practices previous to the
show, Devries said. "Also It will
give the fraternities more time to
prepare better and more worth
while skits," he added..
Following the show the pres-..
entation of Nebraska Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet will
be made. The finalists will be
Young GOP
To Oraanize
Thursday
Crosby Skips Hastings
Rally To Speak At NU
An address by Robert Crosby,
Republican candidate for gover
nor, will be the kick-off for
Young Republican activities on
the campus.
Crosby will speak in the Union
Ballroom at 8 p.m. Thursday,
after organizational meeting for
all interested students at 7.
. A Republican rally in Hastings,
nt which Sen. Robert Taft is guest
speaker, is being omitted by
Crosby in favor of the students'
meeting. He said he felt that
young men and women should be
informed and interested in the
politics of the nation.
His topic will be "The Place of
Young People in Politics."
The general meeting at 7 p.m. is
for all Univcrsitv students inter
ested in Young Republican work
in the Presidential campaign. The
business agenda will include ap
proving a constitution for the
group, electing officers, selling
memberships and setting up com
mittees to do campaign work.
Plans include the organization
of a permanent Young GOP. This
group will be associated with the
state Republican party through
Max Harding, Young Republican
member in charge of state organ
ization, but will be limited to
University students.
The. organization will work
with the state group in political
campaigns on both the state and
national level.
A pep rally will be held before
the 7 p.m. meeting. A band will
star on Vine St. and proceed
down fraternity row. The rally
parade will end in front of the
Union. All croups, including or
ganized houses, have been invited
Judged and chosen by the
Mortar Board and Innocents
November 6, at the S t u d e nt
Union. Candidates will be
judged on the following attri
butes. Sweetheart: personality, pop
ularity, poise, beauty and char
acter.
Prince Kosmet: personality,
popularity, neatneus ' and character.
The theme of this year's show
is "fraternity fantasies."
Rocky Yapp, Kosmet Klub his
torian, stressed the need lor em
phasis on singing and dancing.
The theme this year, it is hoped.
win promote the musical angle.
I Yapp also stated that more
musicals have won the annual
Revue than any other type of
presentation.
Skit ideas must be submitted
Oct. 27, according to Devries.
The tryouts for the fall Revue
will be held in the various
houses Nov. 3 and 4.
The skit master of the partici
pating houses will be announced
at a later date he said.
Director of the 1952 show is
John Elwell. According to Elwell
the skits will be judged on orig
inality, continuity, presentation,
variety or talent and entertain
ment variety.
NUCWA
HC Coeds-Korea Bound lAcSwilftf
ixL A T f - I -i ir f i I f
8th Army To Select 'Queen Of Queens
The Eighth United States Army, Stripes. Pictures of the coeds will
art
will share 1952 Homecoming
Queens wtih soldiers in Korea.
The soldiers, in turn, will select
also be displayed in the main PX
in downtown Seoul. The PX, ac
cording to the chief of the army's
We'dnesdayy October 15, 1952
one of the coeds as "the home-1 news division, is the "one spot that
coming queen soiaiers in Korea
would most like to come home to
or simply the "queen of the
queens."
Public relations directors In a
number of universities have
been asked by Eighth Army to
submit pictures of the 1952
Homecoming Queens. From
these, enlisted men in the public
Information section of Eighth
Army headquarters will select
10 finalists.
Combat men will vote on the 10
to select the "Queen of Queens."!
Pictures or the finalists will be
published in Pacific Stars and (Korea. . ."
almost every soldier visits who
passes through the city."
In a letter to public relations
directors, the news chief said:
"The return of the homecoming
season and its queens. , , makes
the men In Korea more con
scious than ever that they are a
long way from the things they
cherish most in the world
American women.
"To help men in Korea feel a
little closer to home at this time
of year we propose arrangement
mat win bring a touch of home
coming excitement and beauty to
r fires
Mart To Offer
Frosh Coeds
YW Specials
mm o
-vv
1 ooiay
Board To Fill
Six Positions
Thursday Noon
20 Students Applied
For Committee Jobs
Seventeen of the 20 students
who applied fefr the NUCWA
Spring Conference Steering Com
mittee were interviewed Tuesday
oy tne NUCWA executive board.
The remaining three interviews
will be held Thursday noon in the
NUCWA office.
The NUCWA board will meet
at 1 p.m. Thursday to choose the
students for the six positions.
The six positions open are: sec
retary and chairmanship of the
research, publicity, speakers, tech
nical arrangements and delega
tions sub-committees. Chairmnn
of the Steering Committee is Nita
Helmstadter.
The Steering Committee nlans
the NUCWA miniature United Na
tions, an annual NUCWA feature.
In addition to the special assign
ments, the committee will hold a
research program to discuss vari
ous types of conferences possible
and report their findings to the
NUCWA members for approval.
United Nations Week will be
held Oct. 19 to 25. On Oct. 22.
, " " U . ..." 1 J i- - . ..
by Dan Tolman, acting president, I;' ,e w"1 "c a. coiiee nour in tne
to join the rally. All participating Union ,for foreign students on the
a so invited to brine ! """-"-o aic iiiviwa
Dell States Importance
Of Armament Reduction
In an exclusive Daily Nebras
kan interview a Beatrice farmer
explained why he wanted to rep
resent Nebraska in the U. S. Sen
ate. An Independent running by
petition for the long-term; Dwight
Dell said that the present philos
ophy of both major parties was
based too much on fighting com
munism and not enough on hunt
ing for justice.
His answer to this: a drastic re
duction of armaments.
V n I
v hf I
Court tsy Lincoln Journal
DWIGHT DELL , , ; explains
why he is running for U.S. sen
ator from Nebraska. His major
contention is that the nation
needs a major reduction in
armaments. Dell Is a Beatrice
farmer running by petition
against Sen. Hugh Butler.
croups are
signs and banners.
Election of officers will be
planned so that one set of officers
will work from immediately after
one election through the next.
FULBKGHT
Applications
For Awards
Due C;t. 31
Any students Interested in
assisting with United Nations
Week may contact Janis Schmidt
mann at 2-7820.
'Dames' Baby Show
Set For Thursday
Dean R. W. Goss,
Program Adviser, ar.n."
application derdline for the Ful
bright Award is Oct. 31.
Grav-Mnr sMicVnts or stu
dents dd!'r graduate study, who
are intrrest?d in the opportuni
ties offered by the Fulbright
Award, should mnke their ap
plication to Dean R. W. Coss,
112 Social SHrrr-s '-P 1 "
week before the deadline. The
reason for the early applica
tion is to ass'tre ample ti'ne to
complete the application ques
tionnaire. The Fulbright Award provides
an opportunity for graduate study
or research in one of 21 countries
abroad. The terms of the aw;rd
NU Builders
To Commence
Directory Sale
Sale of the 1952-53 Student Di
rectory by receipt will begin Mon
day. The directory sells for 65 cents
and may be purchased from any
Guilder salesmen, according to
Nita Helmstadter, Directory Editor.
The Directory will be ready for
use on Monday, Nov. 3. Persons
holding a receipt will receive one
at that time. .
The Directory includes: Faculty,
student, and graduate student
i names, home addresses, Lincoln
. ,J 1 T J 1 - V , ,
The Dames Club is a social or-,bers; 1952-53 calendar; a list of
ganfr.ation for the wives of mar- officers of organizations; and lists
ricd University students and is of organized houses,
sponsored by the faculty wives. I student Directory salesmen will
A miniature Eligible Bachelor,
Yell King, football captain, Sweet
heart Queen, Honorary Queen, and
Homecoming Queen will be chosen
at the annual baby show Thurs
day at 7:15 p.m. in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Fulbright' Sponsored by the University
t'eiuames, me oaoies win be picked
bv faculty wives. Over one nun
jdred contestants are expected, and
they will be grouped into two
classes, a "walking" class and
Dell's basic platform is formed
around his contention that the
present arms race will lead to
nothing but war. He would like
to have most of the foreign aid
money transferred from arms
to programs like Point 4.
He said that a reduction of Wes
tern arms would not leave this
country open to attack by Russia
because Stalin would not attack
without sufficient Infiltration.
Dell claims that ehe Reds need
this infiltration into Western so
ciety before any agression would
be successful and his program
would stop infiltration.
As one possibility for stopping
this infiltration, Dell suggested
a stronger United Nations. How
ever he had no concrete sug
gestlon to offer along this line.
He said that he had not studied
the problem enough.
Dell said that he did not know
enough about the labor situation
Dell To Speak
Dwight Dell, independent,
running for the US Senate from
Nebraska, will speak Oct. 22 at
8 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
His speech will be open to the
public.
I sons,
'dances.
Wednesday.
to make any firm statement dui
he did feel that the right to union
ize should never be denied.
Hp had no definite farm pro
irram either, but he said that he
favored a partiy program but not
like those oeing oiierea now.
Dell admits that he does not
stand a very good chance of
winning the November election
but he said he would be "heart
ened" if he received a large
section of the vote.
He exDlained that splinter
groups very seldom win elections
nnH their main rjuroose was to
stimulate activity along lines that
major parties ignore.
This is especially true in Ne
braska, he said, where the major
long-term candidate, Sen. Hugh
Butler, has been ignoring the is
sues Dell wants to stress.
He accused Butler of ignoring
him and not accepting invita
tions to speak on the same plat
form with him.
Although Dell confessed that he
did not know all he would like to
about the many issues of this cam
paign he promised that he would
never vote without a thorough
study of the problem.
This is his first Journeyw into
politics, although he has trav
eled over the state as Nebraska
Director of the Chrlctian Over
seas Program (CROP) for two
years. He says that he learned
how Nebraskans feel during this
exnerience.
Dell does not feel that he shoul
pledge his complete support to his
constituents if elected. He says
that a senator should consider first
the eood of the country as a whole
"What would be good for the
whole country." he said, "would
be good for Nebraska in the long
i run."
(See editorial on Page 2.)
For the first time, the annual
YWCA Freshman Rendezvous
will be held at the Activities Mart
Wednesday.
At this time freshman coeds
may sign up for' discussion groups
meeting for one hour each week.
A noon discussion group will also
be held for girls living In Lin
coln.
These discussion groups are
given to orient freshman coeds
with the YWCA nationally and cn
the University campus. The groups
also help acquaint the girls with
campus activities, to meet other
girls, and to talk over common
problems.
In addition to regular discus
sion, girls may also sign up for
such projects as Hanging of the
Green, Work Day, editing "Y's
Cracks," preparing radio pro
grams, working on week-end
service projects, doing art work
or Alum-Parents letters.
Regents Ask
$17,000 For
Med Dean
AWS Booths Held By 14 Organizations;
NU Religious Houses Now Represented
Freshmen women will get their first chance to sign up
for activities at the Associated Women Students-sponsored
Activities Mart, Wednesday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the
Union ballroom.
SOLUTION SOUGHT
Fulbright Award
Applications for the Fullbright
Award must be in by Oct. 31,
announced Denn R. VV. Gross.
Students should make applica
tions to Gross at 112 Social Sci
ences .preferably a week before
the deadline. Graduating
students or graduate stucV ts
are eligible to apply.
Cmd Section Brows Faculty Criticism
require students receiving
the
award to affiliate themselves with;, vhio-
The card section at University
football games came under fire
this week from several faculty
members, Don Noble, president, of
Innocents Society and Corn Cobs
told Gamma Lambda, band fra
ternity, Tuesday noon.
Grmmii Lambda sponsors the
card section and is in charge of
designs and distribution of the
cards.
Two criticisms were mentioned
YA
if, wr,
some institution 01 nigner leain
ing in the country in which they
are studying. Because the re
quirements for degrees are so dif
ferent in foreign universities and
the Fulbright Award is for one
year only, study abroad should
be considered as a chnnce for
broadening the present education
or as a chance Mo do resear-h
study. '
The grants arc made for one
academic year and generally in
clude round trip tracsportation,
tuition, a living ailowance, ana
a small amount for necessary
boolM and eorirmcnt. All grants j
are made in fo-ei?n rr '"s. ;
No allowance is made fr de
pendents. ;
In addition to the open competi
tion, there arc' two awardsvnvnil-1
able in each state open to s'l'dcHsj
completing work for their 'bacht-,
lor's decree in the srvnfi oi ll'5?.
or completion oi the firet year of,
their graduate work at that time.'
Students who would like fur-,
ther information should contact;
leaa R. W. Goss. I
1. Tii.t card section seats are
crow .cd with persons who do
not bnIo:ii in the section. Con
fusion and uneven desiens are
the results.
Students sitting in the card
se.'.ts are careless and even un-co-opcrative
' in raising their
cards. Noble mentioned that 1 -t
Scturdrv many students made
sunshades out of the cards be
lore the half -time show.
Although no action to improve
the situation was taken at the
meeting, a conference was sug
gested for representatives from
Corn Cob's, Innocents and Gamma
Lambda with Ceorge "Potsy"
Clark, director of athletics, and
A. J. Lewandowski, business man
ager of athleii s.
Don 1,1 Lent?. d"r;clor of the.
University b: nd, sa d tl; t the
reason for the confusion is that
Gamma Lambda b"s no control
over the 1.300 students w". o sit
in the card sect'on. Inwo" nts,
however, are in charre of ap-rrOximi-tely
SCO of t'e students
who sit in the large "N." i
Year's Salary Would
Surpass Chancellor's
The Board of Regents has pro
posed in its 1953-55 budget to pay
the dean of the College of Med
icine $17,000 a year, which is
$1,000 more than is proposed for
Chancellor Gustavson.
J. P. Tollman, dean of the
College of Medicine, now re
ceives a- salary of $12,000 and
the Chancellor receives $14,500.
This means an Increase of
$1,500 for the Chancellor and
an increase of $5,000 for Dean
Tollman.
"I am certain," said Gustavson,
"that the medical school needs to
be strengthened and improved."
He asserted that a very serious
situation exists which must be
met if the College of Medicine is
to retain its accreditation with the
American Medical Association.
The Chancellor has made no pub
lic comment at this time in regard
to the issue of salaries.
Governor Val Peterson stated
that the wage proposals of the
1953-55 budget are 'way out of
line with those being paid some
officials in the Statehouse who
have jobs requiring the same
amount of education, prepara
tion, experience, and responsi
bility. He said, however, that
the solution lies in raising the
Statehouse salaries rather than
in lowering those of the Uni
versity faculty.
Salaries of other University fac
ulty members were raised as high
as 3i,iuu. Also provided in the
budget was the salary of $11,500
tor a replacement for Dean of
Faculties Carl Borgmann, who re
signed to become president of the
University of Vermont. Most of
the duties of Dr. Borgmann have
been assumed by Bruce N. Nicoll.
Administrative Assistant to the
Chancellor. Under proposed
ouciget w icon's salaryis to remain
the same.
Scheduled wage increases In
clude: Floyd Hoover, Director
of Registration, $6,400 to $7,500;
C.A. Donaldson, Director of
Purchasing, $6,600 to $7,500, and
Earl Cline, le?al counsel for the
University, S3.00C to $4,000.
Comptroller John K. S e 1 1 e c k
would receive $10,000 rather
than his present salary of $9,250.
Dean of Student Affairs J. P.
Colbert would receive a $700
increase from $9,000 to $9,700.
Marjorie Johnston, Dean of
Women would be raised from
$5,400 to $5,700.
All deans of colleges will re
ceive an even $1,000 raise except
Tollman, W. E. Militzer, Dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences,
and R. W. Goss, Dean of the
Graduate College. Militzer is
scheduled for a $700 increase and
Gjoss $725.
Professor Doretta Schlaphoff is
the highest paid woman on the
University staff. She now receives
$7,650 and the budget provides an
increase to $8,260. Marvel Bakpr
Associate Director of the Agri
culture Extension Station, will re
ceive, if the budget is adopted,
$9,700. an increase of $1,000
The mart is designed for all University coeds, but par-
ucujuruy lor iresnmen. n is De-.
inir held durtnu the fifth wppk nf K
classes and freshmen women may
begin partlcpating in activities on'
Monday.
The AWS Board advises the i
coeds to visit all the booths and
become acquainted with the ncti
vlties of each organization before
they sign up with specific groups.
This is the first yc.tr that de
nominational student houses have
had booths in the Mart. Their
purpose in participating is to pro
vide information about the acti
vities and facilities of their houses
and to sign up workers for their
various activities.
If Interested coeds are not
able to attend the Activities
Mart, they are asked to con
tact the presidents of the vari
ous denominational houses and
activities for information.
The organizations participating
in the Mart and their presidents
are: Tassel, Mary Ann Kellogg;
Wo mens Athletic Association;
Elaine Esch; The Daily Nebras
kan, Ruth Raymond; Cornhusker,
Pat Beechan; Coed Counselors,
Elizabeth Gass; All University
Fund, Joan Hanson; Builders,
Dean Linscott; Presbyterian Stu
dent House, Bob Green and Kath
leen Dill: Wesley Foundation,
Jack Wood: Newman Club, Jim
Rose; Red Cross, Bob LaShelle;
Home Economics Club, Jeanne
Vierk; AWS, Jean Loudon and
Student Union activities, Jack
Greer.
Donna Elliott is chairman of the
Mart.
Mi-
UVStflA,
it
Mary: My boy friend and I
ent an evening in the loving
room last night.
Mother: That's living, Mary,
Mary: You said it mother,
surejs,, ... .,
Octobers
bright blue
weather might
have turned
blue from cold
and covered it
self up with
clouds to keep
from freezing.
A chrysan-
t h e m u m by
any other.
name would
be easier to
spell.
Melvin! MELVIN!
What, Ma?
Are you spitting
DOWi.'
No, Ma, but I'm coming
close.
Cooler
in the fish
pretty
AWS Board
To Recruit
Workers
Girls To Gain Experience
For Future Council Jobs
A worker group is being orgnn
b.ed this year by the Associated
Women Students Board for all in
terested freshmen, sophomore and
junior women.
The purpose of the group is
to assist the AWS Board in car
rying out its responsibilities, to
provide the Board with a better
basis to select its nominees for
spring elections and to enable
coeds to become aware of the
duties of AWS and thus be in
a better position to understand
the operations of the organiza
tion. All freshman, sophomore and
junior women are eligible to par
ticipate in the workers' group. A
record of the work done by each
woman will be kept and used as
a reference in selecting those to
be placed on the slate in the
spring elections. Althougft this
will not be the only criterion used
in preparing the state it will be
an important factor since this is
one of the few concrete ways the
Board has of evaluating the abili
ties. One of the important tasks
the workers will do is to help
with Coed Follies: doing pub
licity work, selling tickets,
speaking to groups, making
posters and other art work
which must be done in order to
present the show. Work on this
part of AWS undertakings will
begin in a few weeks and con
tinue until the time of the per
formance, Feb. 23 to 24, 1953.
AH' girls interested in lpartiei
pating in the workers' group may
inquire and sign up at the Activ
ities Mart.
'Big Show' Tickets
Go On Sale Today
Advanced ticket sales for the
"Biggest Show of 1952" will be
held in the Union lobby Wednes
day, Thursday and Friday.
lhe show will be held in the
University coliseum on Nov. 5,
starring Nat "King" Cole, Stan
Kenton and Sarah Vaughan.
This advanced sale was prompt
ed by the 400 students who did not
have a charfce to buy tickets for
the Longines Symphonette. Ticket
Iprices are $3, $2, $1.50, $1.
Faculty Recital Set
k EA C..J.. A fx
A 1 acuity recital will be given
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Union
ballroom.
There will be a vocal solo.
P.M. Headlines
By Staff Writer
Pearson To Head UN
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Canadian External Affairs Minister
Lester B. Pearson has been elected president of the United Nations
General Assembly. He received 51 votes on the secret balloting of
the seventh annual Assembly.
President Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico urged the Assembly to
"return to the spirit which presided over the birth of the United
Nations," in the opening address of the assembly. He endorsed the
stand of American negotiators at Panmunjom against the forcible
repatriation of prisoners of war.
"The division of the world into two halves on the one side the
classical democracies, and on the other the peoples' democracies
is the root of all our troubles," he said. "This state of affairs
cannot last many years more. Mankind will not tolerate it. And
the UN must actively seek the means to bring to it an immediate
end if the UN is to be free of the menace of a dramatic disillusion
which is undermining its very foundations."
Major Korean Assault Begins
SEOUL, KOREA In the biggest attack of the year, United Na
tions infantrymen captured one Communist-held mountain and
waged a bloody battle for the second. Sniper ridge was captured
by the Allies after a six-hour attack but still fought for the Chi
nese held Triangle hill. It was the biggest Allied assault since Octo
ber 1951.
Snow Hits Panhandle
WESTERN NEBRASKA Three inches of snow fell at Sidney
Tuesday ending the drought in the Panhandle. In the first snow
fall of the season Scottsbluff and Alliance each reported an inch.
It was the first precipitation in some sections since Sept. 22. The
snow was described as "wonderful" for winter wheat which the Ne
braskans weekly weather and crop report termed "in very poor con
dition." Lewis To Back Stevenson
CINCINNATI Labor leader John L. Lewis is ready to launch
a personal campaign tour for Adlai Stevenson. He had lined up
two speeches in West Virginia and awaits invitations from party
leaders in others. It was the first time Lewis has campaigned for
the Democratic party since he supported Roosevelt in 1936.
In a speech to the United Mine Workers convention, Lewis
said Eisenhower is a "professional soldier . . . educated and trained
in the arts of warfare, at public expense" without "background of
economic understanding."
Stevenson 'Unwise' With Hiss Nixon
will
CARD SECTION . . . draws criticism from faculty. Don Noble,
president of Innocents Society charged that the section was over
crowded with students not belonging there and that those there
were careless in using the cards. The card sert'on is administered
by Gamma Lambda, band fraternity. (D?'lv N'o'-raskan Thoto.)
Lentz deel .red that in many
larger . schools students are con
tracted individually to sit in the
card section. While he expressed
doubt about the use of such a
system at the University, Lentz
did not definitely close the doori
to the possibility.
He suggested that perhaps
EN ROUTE WITH NIXON Sen. Richard Nixon has charged
piano number and a French hornlcase and is biind to Communist threats. For these reasons, he said,
v., ..... . .Stevenson is unfit to be President.
IBUUIIJ' III lilt; 1UUMC depart- XT ot - omr.V.sci. fV,oro ic nnt Q nnoclmn in mv mnM'n in
participate in the i-e-,the loyalty of Mr. Stevenson, but the question is one as to his
judgment and it is a very grave question," the Republican candi
date for vice-president said. "The election of Mr. Stevenson would
mean four more years of the same policy which has been so dis
astrous at home and disastrous aboard.".
I Nivnn sniH ia nccnmpH fhp Pnmmnnist rianppr still Avictc at
Two official delegates and fourjnoMe because the administration in covering up the Hiss, case has
observers to the Student Govern-'not cleaned the Communists and fellow travelers out of the exec-
.-r tl vi I
-ital
Student Council To Elect
Delegates To Convention
contra ts cm d be made with :ment Convention will be elected utive branch of government.
organist : is. such as fraUrni
ties, for bio ks in the section.
The orpanlf.atloiis would be re
sponsible for assuring the re
quired number of students each
week and for maintaining the
cooperation of those, students in
the flashing of designs.
at the Student Council meeting
'Wednesday.
I The convention will be held
Dec. 12, 13, and 14 at the Univer
sity of Missouri.
Research topics for the conven
Buffett Visits With Taft
OMAHA Rep. Howard Buffett said he had a "nice visit" with
Sen. Robert Taft. The Nebraska congressmen endorsed the Ohio
senator in the pre-convention campaign. He has not yet indicated
his support of Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Republican candidate.
tion will also be assigned in the Buffett said the presidential campaign was discussed but "not rii
I council meeting. - ; rectly."