the
mm
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"VOL. 52 No. 23
$726.46
Collected
By Teams
Unorganized Students
Contribute To AUF
Contacting only 50 per cent of
the unorganized students, the All
University Fund Unorganized Stu
dents Collection committee has al
ready collected a total of $726.46.
The committee, ncaaeci by acicio
Coryell, is going to start an inten
sive clean-up campaign this week
jn an attempt to reach the re
maining unorganized students.
Miss Coryell hopes that the clean
up campaign will come to a suc
cessful conclusion some time next
week.
The city of Lincoln has been
divided into 11 districts, with a
team captain in charge of the
100 Percenters
Fraternities that have made
100 per cent contributions to
AUF are: Beta Theta Pi, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi, and Theta Chi.
Pioneer House is the only or
ganized independent house
which has given 100 per cent.
Sororities with perfect con
tributions are: Kappa Delta,
Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Phi,
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta
Gamma, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma
Kappa, and Sigma Delta Tau.
Voice of r Great Midwestern VntomtMj
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
YM-YW STUDENT POLL
Thursday, October 16, T95T
261 Quizzed On Political Belie
Nearly 10 percent of Univer
sity students do not know both
names of the vice presidential
candidates.
Or at least such was indicated
by a poll of 261 students con
ducted this week by YMCA and
YCWA.
The poll showed that 20 of
the students Interviewed did not
know the names of the major
candidates for the vice presi
dency. All 261, however, cor
rectly idnetified the presidential
nominees.
Of those interviewed, 166 in
dicated that Gen. Dwight Eisen
hower was their choice for
President of the United States.
Stevenson supporters numbered
92, with three students uncer
tain. Approximately 300 question
naires were circulated by the
Battle for Ballots Commission of
the YWCA between 1 and 3 p.
m. Monday. Students were in
terviewed by poll-takers in the
Union, Love Library, on Ag cam
pus and in off-campus coffee
shops.
In addition to showing the
trend of student thinking on
politics, the poll was designed
to Indicate how well students
are Informed on political figures
and Issues.
According to Neala O'Dell,
chairman of the sponsoring com
mission, every effort was made
to obtain a true cross-section of
students.
Nearly one-third of the stu
dents polled by the YW-YM
failed to name correctly both
candidates for governor of the
state of Nebraska. One hundred
seventy-nine were able to name
Robert B. Crosby, Republican
nominee, and Walter R. Raecke,
Democratic nominee.
Nineteen, however, said they
believed the present governor,
Val Peterson, was a candidate
for re-election. Four of those
Interviewed named Lincoln
Mayor Victor E. Anderson as the.
Democratic gubernatorial nomi
nee. Anderson rain against Cros
In the primary election last
April.
Th questionnaires listed four
United States Senators and one
Representative, asking students
to identify the party affiliation
of each. The Congressmen were
Sens. John Cabot Lodge Jr.,
(R-Mass.), HarryjByrd (D-Va.),
WifWlliam 7. Jenner, (R-nd.), "an
Joseph R. McCarthy, (R-Wis.),
and Representative Sam Ray
burn (D-Texas).1
One hundred fifty-four stu
dents failed to identify the party
of Senator Jennes '01 correctly
labeling him a Republican.
Sixty-eight missed the party of
Senator McCarthy 193 were
right in calling him a Republi
can. Fifty-five were wrong and
206 were right in indentifying
Democratic Senator Byrd. Forty
were wrong and 221 were right
in naming Senator Lodge a Re
publican. Congressman Rayburn led the
identification quia with only 36
students failing to call him a
Democrat. Two hundred twenty
five were accurate.
In addition to asking students
who their presidential choice
was, the questionnaire also
asked, "If you were to register
at this time, would you register
Democratic or Republican?" The
same number as supported Eis
senhower, 166, declared they
would register as Republicans.
Ninety-two, the same number as
favored Stevenson, said they
would sign as Democrats. Three
students were uncertain.
The final question In the poll
was, "How many issues of the
campaign can you name?" The
average number of Issues (all
suggestions being accepted) was
three from each person. Sixty
five students however, failed to
name a single one.
Corruption, foreign policy and
Communism in government
were most frequently men
tioned. The poll was conducted in
conjunction with the Y's mock
election scheduled for Oct. 31.
Results of voting for presiden
tial candidates will be com
pared with the preferences indi
cated in the poll.
Four Hundred Coeds
View Activity Mart
Organizational Booths Total 17
solicitations for each district.
One district has not been soli
cited due to the illness of the
team captain. Miss Coryell an
nounced that the team captain
has sufficiently recovered to
start the canvass of her district.
The total received so far from
the unorganized students is con
sidered to be unusually large,
in last vear's total from this
group was $97.
The ten team captains who
have helped this campaign so
successfully are:
Mary Stransky, Lee Spencer,
Beverly Jackson, Judy Pollock,
Joyce Schobert, Nancy Hemphill,
Ann McKamy, Jean Steffan, Bar
bara Carter and Helene Sherman.
By LILA WANEK
Political Orator All that I
or ever will be, I owe to
mother.
Heckler Why not send her
cents and square the account.
You may
as well keep
those winter
coats handy.
It'll just
barely be
over 50 today.
And partly
cloudy, at
that.
A fire engine
tuas racine
rlnwn the street. Cool
Freshman coeds are now in ac
tivities.
Approximately 400 girls went
through the AWS Activities Mart
Wednesday to get acquainted with
University activities.
Activity choices were offered in
almost every field of interest
through the 17 organizations who
had individual booths at the mart
According to Phyllis Kort,
secretary of A. W. S., the re
sponse this year seemed to be
more enthuslsastic than in the
past, and the girls seemed genu
inely interested in the activities
am
my
30
its siern shrieking, when a drunk
came staggering out of a doorway.
For three blocks he chased the
engine shouting, "Stop! Stop!"
Finally out of breath, he dropped
to the pavement and shook his
list. "All right for you you can
keep your no good peanuts."
o
One ot the presidential candi
dates was being interviewed by
a reporter during his campaign.
"Do you wish to say anything
about the Taft-Hartley Act?"
the reporter asked.
"No."
"About the Korean situa
tion?" "No."
"About Tidelands Oil?"
"No." ,
The reporter started to leave.
"By the way," said the candi
date unexpectedly, "don't quote
me."
White Lists
Five Points
For Peace
YW 'Meet dears
Democratic leader
Foreign affairs is the big issue
in the currenf political campaign,
Mrs. John Browning White local
Democratic leader said, Wednes
day in a YWCA political meeting.
Five points for ending war
threats and securing world
peace were outlined by Mrs.
White.
1. Working with friendly nations
to halt Communist aggression.
2. Conference table agreements
to stoD the Korean contact ana
curb rearmament and war mon
serine.
3. Build up American aeienses
in a Doint that mutual disarma
ment of the United States and her
enemies would be the only sure
way to keep irom Deing rumeu
nationally. Then bargain at a
peace table to end rearmament.
4. Extend assistance programs
such as the Marshall Plan, Point
Four and World Health programs.
5. Continue to progress in
America socially and economic
ally.
The United Nations had no re
course, she said, but to enter into
a police action when North Korea
attacked South Korea. She pointed
out that the United States, being
a member of the UN could only
do as did when the Korean situa
tion arose.
External Communism, Mrs.
White said, is a greater danger
than internal Communism.
But she agreed with a YW
member who said that Russian
Communism is different from the
Communistic teachings of Karl
Marx which is the concept held by
.nany Americans;.
for which they signed up.
Freshmen comments were var
ied as to the value of the mart.
One coed remarked that it was
a fine way for the freshmen to be
come acquainted with the organ'
izations, and to find out which one
best suited their individual inter
ests.
Another said she felt too many
activities were being thrown at
her at once, and it was difficult
to decide for which ones she
would like to work.
Booths, decorated to illustrate
the various functions and duties
of each organization, gave the
400 freshmen an idea of what
would be expected of them in
the activity. Representatives
gave additional information to
those interested.
There was a steady attendance
throughout the afternoon, but ac
cording to Jean Speidel, NUCWA
representative, th largest crowd
was during the last half hour
when all freshmen were out of
classes.
The 17 organizations repre
sented werei BABW, All Uni
versity Fund, Associated Women
Students, YWCA, NUCWA,
Wesley .Foundation, .Women's
Athletic Association, Tassels,
Student Union, American Red
Cross.
Builders, Cornhuskers, Coed
Counselors, Daily Nebraskan,
Congressional-Presbyterian Fel
lowship, Home Ec Club, and
Newman Club.
Young GOPs At NU
iiji.p in.aimn in muuniiu. .ii.iii. nwuniHi kiiiui qm wmj
,. m 1 if "Wl!' nh M-M , l"Tininiwrii-"iffl imnl
iinv
GCl&S
(IODIC I
Yapp Submits Parking Violation Plan;
Administration To Air Suggestions
oys
ANNOUNCING THE DATE . . . Making preparations for the first
University Young Republicans' meeting are Ernie Bebb and Mari
lyn Tyson. Their plans will materialize at the club's first meeting
Thursday night. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Glenn Place.)
Name Three Judges
For Penny Carnival
Rev. Richard Nutt, Methodist
Student Director; Miss Mary
Gutherie, Home Economics In
structor and Dr. Arthur A. Hitch
cock, Director of Junior Division
have been chosen to be the judges
for Penny Carnival Saturday.
Their decision and the voting of
the students attending will deter
mine the winner.
Voting for the booths will be
from 2 to 4 p.m. and the winners
will be announced at 4:30 p.m,
Voters must have their tick
ets punched by six different
booths or their votes will not be
valid.
The booths will be displayed in
the Union Ballroom on a competi
tive basis with the winning booth
receiving a traveling trophy.
Siamese Poetry
There once was a maid of Siam
Who said to her lover, Kiam,
"If you kiss me, of course,
You'll have to use force,'
But Lord knows you're stronger
than I am!"
Nine O'clocks Stop
Friday Pep Rally
Fans probably won't be pres
ent to see the lion-hunting var
sity squad off Friday morning.
The team will leave the
Union after breakfast, about 9
a.m. Since a great many stu
dents..have, classes at this hour,
the rally committee decided
against an early morning rally.
A rally may be planned to
welcome the team home, if the
members of the rally commit
tee are notified of the arrival
time before the team gets home.
The present arrival time is
scheduled between 4 and 6 p.m.
Sunday. If a rally is planned, it
will be adequately publicized
and all members of the pep
groups and organized houses
will be notified.
At the meeting of the rally
committee Monday night plans
were begun for the rally pre
ceding the Missouri game and
for the two Homecoming rallies.
Corn Cobs, Tassels Open Sole
Of Homecoming Dance
Tickets
Ticket sales for the 1952 Home
enminfr dance will start Thurs
day.
The tickets will be $3 a couple
and may be purchased from any
Corn Cob or Tassle or, after
Ralph Marterie and his orchestra,
Marterle has one of the most
promising new dance orchestras
today, according to a poll of
music critics and disc jockeys,
although the orchestra has been
organized only since early in
1951.
Marterie's ability with the
horn has earned him the title of
"Caruso of the Trumpet," ana
many of the band. leaders with
whom he has worked call him the
"man born for the horn.
A musician's son, Marterie
was playing professionally at
the age of 14 and at 17 he had
settled down to regular studio
work with the radio networks
in Chicago. He has played with
band leaders Paul Whitman,
Percy Faith, Russ Case, John
Scott Trotter, Frankie Black
and Roy Shields.
During the second world war
he served in the Navy. Marterie
organized a Navy band ctid
toured the country aiding the
f sales of millions of dollars worth
J of war bonds. .
ii After his tour of duty he re
Nov. 5, in the booths at the City
and Ag Unions.
The Homecoming dance will be
held Nov. 15 in the Coliseum.
Dancing will be from 8:30 p.m.
Until midnight to the music of
turned to the radio and did his
and Cob workers may check out
their dance tickets this after
noon from 4 to 6 p.m. in the
Corn Cob office. If the workers
can not obtain tickets at this
time they should notify Marty
Lewis, Corn Cob treasurer.
Young GOP
Sound-Off
Thursday
Rail y, Parade
To Precede Meeting
University Young Republicans
will sound-off Thursday night at
an organizational meeting.
A band and rally will form be
fore the meeting to parade down
fraternity row. All groups and in
dividuals interested in joining the
rally and meeting have been in
vited to be on 16th St. at 6:45
p.m. by Dan Tolman, acting presi
dent. Bob Crosby. Republican candi
date for governor of Nebraska,
will address the group at 8 p.m.
His speech will cover the topic,
"The Place of Young People in
Politics." He was originally sched
uled to be in Hastings Thursday
to campaign with Robert Taft.
The organzational meeting will
include election of officers, ap
proval of constitution, and setting
up committees.
Young GOP at the University is
being organized as a permanent
group, affiliated with national and
state Republican organizatoins.
Memberships will be sold.
The Student Council Wednes
day elected two delegates anc1
three observers for the Big Sever
Student Government conventior
to be held at Columbia, Mo., Dk-
12, 13 and 14.
Wayne White, Council presi
dent, and Don Noble, first vice
president, will be official dele
gates. Observers elected were
Rocky Yapp, Janet Steffen and
Bob Peterson. A faculty mem
ber will also make the trip,
with expenses paid by the
Council.
A suggestion regarding parking
fines, was submitted to the Coun
cil by Rocky Yapp, parking com
mittee member and the Council
voted to submit the report, as a
suggestion, to the administration
The Council did this, Yapp said,
to "determine the legality of such
a plan."
Yapp's suggestion, which
called for fines for parking
violations, to supplement or take
the place of rustication (re
moval of a student from school
for a week.)
According to Yapp, J. P. Col
bert, Dean of Student Affairs, re
quested a concrete suggestion be
fore he could consider the matter
and determine its legality. Coun
cil members stressed that in case
a parking fine plan is approved
by the administration, the Coun
cil will then give its offical opin
ion of the proposal.
Yapp's suggestion reads as fol
lows:
'The "Student Council of the
University submits the following
suggestions to the administration,
concerning existing parking reg
ulations:
A. Parking fines should be in
vestigated as an intermediate step
between the third parking viola
tion and rustication. The amount
of the fine would be determined
by a joint faculty-student com
mittee. Regulations concerning
the administering of these fines
would be as follows:
"1. Having received two
warning tickets, and upon re-
Pictures
Unaffiliated students are re
quested to call or come to the
Cornhusker office, Union base
ment, to make an appointment
to have pictures taken for the
1953 Cornhusker. Pictures are
being taken by Colvin-Heyn
studios at 222 South 13th St.
ceipt of the third ticket, the
parking violator will proceed to
the campus police headquarters
and pay a specified fine.
"2. The specified fine will be
paid on every ticket after the
second ticket has been issued.
"3. If the student refuses to
pay or neglects to pay the fine
within one week of the date of
the violation, he will then be
rusticated from the University.
"5. The campus police will
handle all violations.
"B. The funds derived from the
parking fines would be placed in
scholarship fund, sponsored by
the University Student Council.'
Other Council business included
the assignment of discussion topics
for the Big-Seven convention.
Several Council members were as'
signed to make reports on various
subjects for the delegates to take
to the conference.
Those assigned were: aca
demic affairs, Eldon Park; stu
dent organizations and social
events, Mac Bailey; student
government organizations, Janet
Steffen; student -welfare, Mari
lyn Erwin; athletic and inter-
school activities, Dick Huebner;
public and alumni relation.
Rocky Yivpp and finance. Eldon
Park.
Students r faculty mtmbers
who have ideas on these subjects
which they would like to have
liscussed at the Big-Seven meet,
should contact those in charge of
the topic reports, according to
the Council.
Government
Offers Jobs
To Students
Students with good backgrounds
in political science, economics,
public administration, interna
tional relations or related fields
and who are interested in a career
in foreign affairs management
may be considered for a State De
partment trainee program.
The Department will use the
Civil Service Commission's Junior
Management Assistant Examina
tion as part of the selection pro
cess for its program. The examina
tion opened Tuesday and will close
Nov. 11. It is important that stu
dents who wish to be appointed in
the Department compete success
fully in this examination.
A nominating board composed
of faculty members will screen
qualified students from among
JMA competitors and nominate
the most outstanding candidates
for consideration.
Trainees are given regular
work assignments under the
guidance of a training counselor.
Some time is allotted to nripnta-
tion, counseling and seminars. Amiles south of Wonsan. It was not known whether the Reds fell for
trainee Droeresses to nnsitinriK nf;tne trap.
greater responsibility as he! American troops assembled the largest amphibious force since
P.M. Headlines
By Staff Writer
Infantrymen Smash Triangle Hill
SEOUL American infantrvmen smashed over the ton nf Tri
angle Hill Wednesday and battled their way down the northern
slope. Meanwhile more than 1,000 Reds counterattacked on Sniper
Ridge two miles east. A front line officer said they were "fighting
for every inch" against the Reds.
A cable hoist sped food and ammunition to the toD of Triancle
where Allied trooDS exDected a Chinese rniinterattai'k An Alliprl
officer said 'American casualties were much liehter than in Tuesday's
opening battle.
UN Forces Stage Mock Invasion
WITH TASK FORCE 77 OFF KOREA United Nations staaed a
mock invasion of the East Korean coast after deliberately tipping
on me communists. i ne plan was to have Reds exuose laree num
bers of the estimated 250,000 men in the Koio Peninsula area 30
demonstrates
vancement.
capacity for ad-
Women's Marine Corps Sets
Interview Date Wednesday
TVTorino Pammp 1.4 T air i. . .
Marine Corps 1st Lt. Marearet
L. O'Niell will be on campus Wed
nesday to interview applicants for
Women Marine Officer Candi
dates. First Lieutenant O'Niell will
screen canddiates from Missouri,
Kansas, Iowa, Colorado and Ne
braska. She received her BS
degree from Bridgewater, Mass.,
Teacher's College before she en
tered the Marine Corps in 1950.
She has attended the Women
Officers Training Class and In
doctrination Course at Marine
Corps Schools at Quantlco, Va
and the US Naval School of
Justice at Newport, R. I.
Candidates for Women Officers
own network show from Chicago. Training Class must be between
over a major network. 18 and 27 years of age and a
In 1940 he signed a long term graduate or, or a student at, an
at Quantico. The junior course will
be held from July 16 to July 26,
1953, followed by the senior
course
1953.
from July 28 to Sept. 6
the 1950 Inchon landing. Nearly 100 ships took part approaching
within three miles of the Korean coast. Infantrvmen aboard be
lieved they really were going to assault the beach. However;' they
just climbed down cargo nets in full invasion gear, boarded landing
ships, and then were taken to the other side of their mother ships
and climbed back aboard.
The secret maneuver was revealed at H-hour so that Commu
nists could not say the 20-wave assault force was "turned back" at
the beaches or scared" into not landing.
Army Preparing 'Atomic Cannon' Use
ABERDEEN, MD. The Army is getting ready to fire an actual
Governor
Discusses
NU Budget
Peterson Says Question
Lies With Taxpayers
Gov. Val Peterson discussed the
requested budget for the Univer
sity in a press interview held
Monday evening.
Governor Peterson admitted
that he had not seen the official
budget that was submitted by the
University, but was basing his
comments on newspaper articles
that carried the amount for the
coming biennium. .
When asked about the 31 per
cent over-all increase in the
budget he said, "It has been my
hope that all state institutions in
the coming biennium would be
able to operate on the same ap
propriation that they did in the
past biennium."
On the question of salaries paid
University officials, the Governor
declared that "These sums are out
of line with the salaries paid in
the Statehouse." He went on to
add that the solution was not to
cut University salaries, but to in
crease those of state officials.
Governor Peterson said that the
salaries of state officials are not
always in keeping with those of
University officials when the com
parative importance and respon
sibility of the respective positions
are considered.
He said that he could not
pass official judgment on the
proposed budget until he had
studied it carefully. "There is
still the big question I have
raised every two years, how
much can the taxpayers afford
to pay, granting the worthwhile
ness and desirability of the ac
tiivties involved."
He went on to add that the Uni
versity is only one of the four
big spending agencies and that the
other three would have equally
Igood reasons for equal increases.
Childs To Talk
At Conference
Saturday P.M.
Marquis Childs, nationally
known columnist, will address the
Nebraska State Historical So
ciety and Native Sons and Daugh
ters organization Saturday eve
ning at the Cornhusker Hotel.
Childs will discuss "American
Roots in a Time of Change," at
the 6:30 p.m. banquet, which is
open to the public.
Iowa-bom Childs started his
career with the St. Louis Post-
Dispatch. He has traveled through
out the world, is the author oi
several books, and is "a truly de
lightful person," according to
James E. Lawrence, president of
the society.
Banquet tickets, at $2.50 each,
may be bought in the Corn
husker lobby the night of the
banquet. Persons wishing reser
vations are requested to call the
State Historical Society at
2-4302 and leave their names.
Lawrence will be toastmaster
for the event.
The Nebraska Historical Society
and Native Sons and Daughters of .
Nebraska are both holding their
annual meetings in Lincoln over
the week-end.
atomic snen irom tne n-mcn weapon it already has dubbed an
"atomic cannon." Army Secretary Frank C. Pace Jr.. made this
Unon comnletion of thp wnmr disclosure after a public demonstration of the 85-ton monsters SDe-
course in one or two summers, 'Ciaiiy designed to lire atomic missiles,
contract with the Mercury re
cording company.
Don Noble said that Tassel
accredited college or university.
The candidates will receive train
ing at the Marine Corps Schools
college graduates will be commis.
sioned second lieutenants in the
Marine Corps or Marine Corps
Reserves. Undergraduates will be
commissioned upon, graduation.
Women assigned to the junior
course are given the rank of
corporal and receive the pay
and privileges of that rank.
Those altered to the senior
course arc nr jmoted to the rank
of sergeant.
Candidates n uy request separ-
So far the atomic cannon has not fired anything but a conven
tional high explosive shell. Pace said in future tests it will fire a
atomic shell; He made it clear that atomic munitions are being
produced at least for test purposes.
The Army says the highly manetiverable gun can unleash atomic
violence with pin-point accuracy on targets up to 20 miles away.
It contends it could inflict mass slaughter on enemy troops grouped
for an offensive.
KFOR Granted TV Rights
LINCOLN Station KFOR has been granted its television appli
cation by the Federal Communications Commission. James Stuart,
president of the Cornbelt Broadcasting Corporation, said it was as
signed Channel 10. TV studios will be in the new building being
10.
ation from the course at any time I constructed at 48th and Vine next to the KFOR transmitter.
and return home, thereby reliev- A spokesman said the station may be in operation within six
ing them of any obligption to the months. KFOR is the second Lincoln station to receive a TV pcr
Marine Corps. imit. KOLN received similar authorization last mont'
Political Sessions
Open At Presby
The first of a series of informal
political TV and radio sessions
was held at Presby House Mon
day night in an effort to stimu
late student political interest.
The Rev. Rex Knowles, Presb3'-
terian-Congregational Student
Pastor, said that the meeting and
discussions prompted by the Stev
enson speech last night struck a
keynote to the series of political
discussions that will be directed
toward speeches of the presiden
tial and vice-presidential candi
dates. The meetings, he said, will
be conducted throughout October
and will culminate in an all night
session Nov. 4.
Robert Green, third year law
student, will direct the discussions
after the televised or broadcasted
speeches hav been heard.
Bill Ramer To Speak
At IVCF Meet Thursday
Bill Ramer, Inter-Varsity staff
member from the University of
Kansas, will be the special
speaker at the Thursday evening
meeting of the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship.
The meeting will be Ad in the
Union, Room 315, at 7M) p.m.
Rev. Ted Johnson, of the Sanaii
Lutheran Church, Fremont, will
be the speaker for next Thurs
day's meeting.
J
s
.
