tne
Campus Guest
Pictures and an account of the
visit of a German woman
to the University are found on
Page Four of this issue.
Demos Vs. GOP
Issues of tldeUnds oil and
farm policy are discussed In "A
z Student Looks Toward Polities,"
today on Pare Two.
Voice of a Great Midwestern Univ.riify
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA"
VOL. 52-No. 25"
Monday, October 20, 1951
1952 'Hello Girl'
111 UvJlbMil
ii)dfrQ
'eg ions To
'52-53 Edition To Sport New Features;
Additions Include Calendar, Honoraries
The 1952-53 Student Directory,
featuring many new additions, will
go on sale Monday for 65 cents in
the Builders booth in the Union or
in organized houses. Sales will not
begin on Ag campus until the date
of distribution, Nov. 4.
Some of the added features
which will be included this year
are a table of contents, calen
dar, list of honoraries and a yel
low section separating the men's
organized houses from the
women's.
Other data to be found in the
Directory are the names of stu
dents, faculty, graduate students
Alpha Chi's
Place First
In Carnival
Tri Delts, Chi O's
Win Second, Third
For the third straight year Alpha
Chi Omega walked off with the
Coed Counselor Penny Carnival
honors.
Winning first place with the
theme, "Shoot with your Handa,
Win an Alpha Chi Panda," the
Alpha Chi's again retain posses
sion of the traveling trophy.
The winning booth featured five
pandas, their heads through holes
in a board covering the booth
half-way up from the floor. The
pandas moved their arms shaped
in a circle? from side to side. Cus
tomers tossed small basketballs
into the moving arms. The color
scheme was black and white.
In 1951 the Alpha Chi win
ning theme was "Not Built for
Tilt, Aim for Game" featuring
a pin-ball game. Last year the
pledge class won the carnival
with their "Aim High for an
- Alpha Chi."
Second-place honors went to
...Delta Delta Delta. "Tri a Delt
Bear Hug" was the theme and
featured three girls holding Delta
placards. Balls were thrown at
the placards and if they were
knocked down the winner re
ceived a bear hug from one of
four girls dressed in pink bear
costumes.
Third place went to the Chi
Omega Horse Race. The booth
was divided into four stalls named
for the horses Strawbabv, Chio,
King Cardinal and Hoot II. Balls
were thrown down the runway
to the stalls. If the bell at the end
was rung, girls behind the run
way moved along a "track" on
broomstick 'horses. The horse
reaching the end of the track lirst
won the race.
Kappa Kappa Gamma won
honorable mention. The Kapua
booth wm named "Kappa Ka
lno" and the motto was "Roll
Twice with Kappa Dice." At
the back of the booth was a
White curtain with three legs
atlcklng through. Hoops were
tossed at the legs and the prize
for hooking an ankle was a
dancing and singing act done
by girls dressed In boxes
painted to look like giant dice.
Chairmen of the winning booths
were Alnha Chi Omega, Joan
Hcilman; Delta Delta Delta, Nance
Stanley; Chi Omega. Jane tsroae;
and Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alana
ArVwrnnn and Marian Whitworth.
Judges for the Penny uarnivai
were Rev. Richard Nutt, Meth
odist student director; Miss Mary
Gutheric, home economics Instruc
tor and Dr. Arthur A. Hitchcock,
director of Junior division.
'N' Club To Resume Giving Scholarship
Trophy To High School Athletic Clubs
Clunn Rporllne. president of N
Club, has announced the re-activation
of the N Club scholarship
trophy. On the trophy committee
are Bob Reynolds, Joe Good, and
Glenn Becrllne.
The trophy, discontinued dur
ing the war years. It given to
high schooJs In the state whose
athletes as a group or letter
club excell the schools scholar
ship average. The schools are
divided Into 4 classes according
to total enrollment. Three
awards will be given to the
th?ee top schools In each group
except schools In the class hav
ing 500 or more students en
rolled. Only one award will be
given In this class.
Schools that are qualified but
do not have a high enough aver
age to receive a plaque will be
on the honor roll.
The trophy is a plaque, bron.e
plated, In on open book shape. In
the center of the plnque is super-
ImnrinH o 1nrfK "N". AcrOSS the
top Mf the plnriue is the Inscrip
tion "N Club Scholarship Trophy.
On the loft side of the N is the
inscription "Honor on the field
nnrl in th. plnMrnom. On InC
right side is "The valuable ath
lete is a good student."
At the N club meeting last
week three officers were elected
to the hoard. They are Jack
Shull, secretary-treanurer; Dan
Fo-p, publicity cha'rman: and
Bill RchRbnchrr, s;trgrnt-at-arms.
and officers of campus organiza
tions with their home and Lincoln
addresses and their Lincoln tele
phone numbers.
Publication of the directory is
headed by Nita Helmstadter. Her
assistants include: Ting Lilly,
faculty; Diane Hinman, students;
Janice Jaco, organizations; Norma
ixrthrop, proof reading and Bar
bara Biba, typing.
Business manager is Terry
Barnes. She is assisted by Jack
Gillespie, sales manager and Cyn
thia Johnson, advertising manager.
bales and distribution will be
handled by:
Booths Eileen Mullarky,
chairman. Harriet Cook, Mary
Whltmore, Barbara Melvin,
Shirley Mead, Shirly Nash, Pat
Hammond, Joan Buckner, Polly
Gould, Jo Ann Meyers, Pat Hay
thorn, Paul Zucki and Bill
Englekemler.
SORORITIES Dorothy Orch
ard, chairman. Paula Scharman,
Rachel Foote, Joan Claussen.
Phyllis Lyons, Janet Steffen, Caro
lyn Uood, Mary Sue Lundt, Cyn
thia Johnson. Janice Jaco. Norma
Kuiken, Beverly Blackwell, Sally
j ones, Mary Lou Webb, Doris Bil
lerbeck. Polly Gould. Jo Ann
Meyers, Audrey Marx, Pat Hay-
morn, .Barbara Wiltze, Janet
tjuinn and Barbara Melvin.
DOWNTOWN Dorothy
Orchard, chairman. Robert Os
born, Charles Wrobleske, Rod
Pejar, Keith Arndt, Jerry Meyer,
Velman Daffer, Gtenadine Bell.
FRATERNITIES Keith Glor-
field, chairman. Gary Frandsen,
Jim Carson, Roger Reed, Jerry
sweeney, Jim JKanson, Larry Kne
ger, Jim Snyder, Don Walton,
Chuck Stuart, Bill Gaugstell, ,PhiI
Patterson, Stan Ditus, Bob Eno,
Vic Hall, Marion Tritsch, Franny
Tomykowski, Scott Chiles, Gene
apence, Dave Enckson, Harold
Ruliffson, Bob Crook and Rod
Scow.
INDEPENDENTS Ann Lau
ner, chairman. Jean Cochell,
Carole Moistad, Louand Laird,
Dixie Lee Connerley, Bonnie
Hollibaugh, Gloria Harris, Imo
gene Barry, Kay Morton, Doris
Myers, Sigrid Lewis, Harlan
danger, Philip C. Lehman, M.
J. Klingsporn, Jay Milder, Sol
Rosinsky, Bernie Bogdanoff and
Donna Hamilton. . ... .
FAULTY Ann Launer, chair
man. Paul Barry, Bud Jefferies,
Mike Shugrus. and Janet Quinn.
Twenty-Seven Men's Houses
Choose UMOC
Twenty-seven men's houses have
named candidates for Ugliest
Man On Campus.
The basis for selection is 100
per cent donation to the AUF
fund. All houses reaching the
coal will automatically have a
finaUst on the ballot. All final
Ists will be announced on Oct.
27, which Is the end of the AUF
drive.
Five houses, having met their
AF Command Squadron
Plans Year's Activities
The Command Squadron
naS
planned a tentative list of activi
ties for the year, and all freshmen
or sophomores in Basic AFROTC
arc eligible for membership.
Gene Wells, commander of the
squadron, announced that those
interested should report to Room
206 in the Military and Naval Sci
ence Building on Wednesday at
7:30 p.m.
The Command Squadron sched
ule includes a crack drill team,
practice on rifle and pistol range,
and Instructional flying. This year,
the squadron will travel to local
air fields, Wells said, and observe
the operations oi me Dases,
t , ' 1 ' T '" ,
w 1 ? 4 ' i A',
i " ' , '' ' , , ' w .. j
f v 1 4 n
- V i M -
I ; .-.... m-r "-I I ?. - d
N n UB TROPHY ... A trophy to e awaraea nign sonoois in
which athletes better the school scholastic average Is "Pyed
by Bob Reynolds, N-Cltib member. Other wmten of the com
mittee In charge are: U. w r.j joe "
Nellis, cheerleader, smiles approvingly.
Jake Gel" ve an advisors
report and Ira Epstein reported
on a meeting of the Athletic
Board of Control.
Committees were set up for the
N Club homecoming float and
fni-mni dinner dance to be held
sometime next semester. Tenta
tive dates were made for Informal
itind formal initiation ana a com'
If: fas-:
- - :" 'Vl
-' - T'f K -I
1952 HELLO GIRL . . . Reigning at the BABW's Hello Girl dance
Friday night was Norma Westcott who represented Love Memorial
Hall. Incidently, Miss Westcott's older sister, 'Artie' was named
last week as Farmer's Formal Queen. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Norma Wescott Named
As BABW's
Hank Cech, as master of cere
monies, at the Barb Activities
Board for Women's annual Hello
Girl dance, paged through his lit
tle black book Friday night and
came up with the 1952 winner of
the Hello Girl title, Norma Wes-
Candidates
goal already, and their candidates
are: Alpha Gamma Rho, Sterling
Olson; Beta Theta Pi, Charles
Wright: Sigma Chi, Mike Lawlor;
Phi Delta Theta, Jim Munger;
Pioneer House, Jim Tangdall.
The UMOC will be chosen by
an all-campus election Oct. 31.
Booths will be open in both the
Ag and city Unions from 8 to
5 p.m. Lincoln's. May or Victor
Anderson will present the win
ner at the Missouri-Nebraska
game Nov. 1.
Other candidates and houses
are: Alpha Tau Omega, Dick
Christoph; Beta Sigma Psi, Richard
HnnKinor" Tlnlta Sltrmn Phi Rnh
Pinb-o. rinlta Tail 'Holta Mjv Kpn-
nedy; Delta Upsilon, Tom lolen;
Farm House, Jack Aschwege;
Kappa Sigma, Don Browning.
Phi Gamma Delta, Bob
Swalm; Pi Kappa Phi, Ed Hum
man; Phi Kappa Psi, Bob Huss
vers; Stoma Alpha Mu, Dave
Major; Sl?ma Nu, Stan Slpple;
Sigma Phi Epsllon, Don Rogers;
Theta XI. Marlln Bree.
Theta Chi, Charles Wroblcskl;
Zeta Beta Tau. Sheldon Green; Ag
Men's Club, Willie Payne; Brown
Palace. Jay Springman; corn-
husker Co-on. Jack Van Anne; Nor
ris House, Harold Richers; Men's
Dorm, George Mink.
Pat
mlttcc was appointed for the re-
vision of the N Club constitution
and initiation ritual.
Discussed at the meeting were
the freshmen numeral awards
and possible changing of the prcs- Committee director, said that the GOP presidential candidate is u
ent N Club recognition sweaters. ling three Issues to disguise the real issues f)f the campaign. The
A dinner meeting is being l"phoney issues." he said are "Korea, Corruption and Communism."
planned for the N Club's
meeting Thursday, Oct. 23.
'Hello Girl'
cott. Dcrlene Goodding, last year's
titleholder, crowned the new win
ner and presented her with a bou
quet of red roses after she emerged
from the dial ol ah imitation tele
phone stationed on the stage of the
Union Ballroom.
Wescott is a sophomore in home
economics, a member of Tassels,
Ag Builders and historian of the
Home Economics Club. She was
Love Memorial Hall's candidate.
Jimmy Phillips and his combo
provided music for the couples
who danced beneath hanging
paper telephones which bore the
name of each candidate.
About 400 students cast their
ballots during the Hello Girl elec
tion, Thursday and Friday, on
both city and Rag campus.
Winnie Stolz, Towne Club;
Chloryce Ode, Loomis Hall; Mar-
jone Enckson, Residence Halls
for Women; Janice Emry, Rosa
Bouton Hall; Alice Hall, Wilson
Hall; Jean Blatchford. Terrace
Hall and Marilyn Erwin, Inter
national House were the other
seven candidates for the title.
Red Cross
The Vet's Hospital Committee
list for Thursday night has been
lost. Fourteen girls were slsrned
up. These girls will meet Tues
day, Oct. 21, at 4 p.m., at the
Delta Gamma house, Joan
Meyers has announced.
P.M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
By Staff Writer
Truman Charges 'Nazi Theory'
PRESIDENT TRUMAN charged-that Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is
willing to accept the Nazi "master
In rebuttal, the GOP said the accusation was "tne most vicious utter
ance made in the history of American politics." Eugene Meyer,
chairman of the board of the Washington Post, said the charge was
an attempt to arouse racial and religious prejudice" and will be
resented by every thoughtful American.
The President said that aitnougn jsisonnower iook a leading
nart in the liberation of Europe, he now leads "the forces for re
action" in America. The GOP presidential nominee, he said, has "em
braced" those who are trying to create "a new order of second class
citizenship" in the U.S.
Republican National Chairman
"It is nerfectly clear that Mr.
a desnerate political situation, has
to the wind and is now going all
into a campaign that r as been remarkably free ol it."
Ike Hits Truman's Civil Rights Record
GEN- DWIGHT EISENHOWER attacked President Truman's
record on civil rights and said he
to try to get every state to pas a fair employment practices jaw.
He is also called for complete revision of the McCarran immigration
law.
Speaking in Northern New Jersey which has a large Negro popu
lation, the Republican nomine charged that the Democrats have
been guilty of "systematic political exploitation cf minority groups"
while pretending 10 worK ior civu rignis. s an exumpie, iie uwu
that President Truman voted against waiving state poll tax laws
for members of the armed services while he was a senator in ISHZ.
"This is the same man who, having risen to the presidency, claims to
be the only true friend our Negro citizens have," he said.
Stevenson Speaks On Tidelands
GOV. ADLAI STEVENSON declared "there is not one crumb
of truth" in charges he said Eisenhower made regarding the oil-rich
submerged coastal lands. The Democratic nominee discussed the con
troversial Tidelands issue in a speech at Dallas. He spoke in sup
port of the Supreme Court's decision that the United States and not
the individual states have "paramount rights" to the submerged
lands. In opposition to Stevenson's
Domocrats, including Gov. Allen
vote jor Eisenhower.
'Korea. Corruption, Communism'
DARRELL M. SMITH, assistant to the CIO's Political Action
nextlThe real campaign issue, he snid.
lopcratc for the benefit of its citizens,
Home Ec Dinner
Ticket Sales Begin
Ticket sales begin Monday for
the Ellen H. Richards "Heart
of the Home" dinner which will
be held Oct. 30 at 6:30 p.m. in
the Union. They may be pur
chased in the Home Economics
Building and in Ag Union.
The dinner, which is spon
sored by the Home Economics
Club, is an annual event in
commemoration of Mrs. Ric
ards, the founder of the home
economics department.
Mrs. Anna May Wilson will
be guest speaker.
The committees for the din
ner are: Chairman, Jo Meyer;
assistant chairman, Mary Ellen
Maronde; program chairman,
Marilyn Larson and Connie
Clark; publicity, Terry Barnes,
Shirley Marsh and Norma West
cott; ticket sales, Barbara Spil
ker, Pat Graham and Made
line Watson; favors and pro
gram, Eleanor Stevenson and
Evelyn Lauretzen; decoration,
Betty Hrabik, Mary Jean Nie
haus; hostesses, Sharon Reed,
Jean Rippe and food committee,
Ardyth Smith.
Stevenson
Supporters
To Organize
Students To Meet
Wednesday Night
"Students for Stevenson" will
hold an organization meeting on
Wednesday, at 8 p.m., in Room 313,
Union.
Don Knutzen, who has been
meeting with active Stevenson
supporters urges all students who
earnestly desire to support Adlai
Stevenson and wish to participate
in campus activities on his behalf
to attend this meeting.
Knutzen said that emphasis will
be placed on a discubsion concern
ing Stevenson's policies and cam
paign. He said that activities to
be considered in campaigning on
the campus includes radio broad
casts, distribution of literature,
and work in precinct and campus
elections. Many persons, he said,
will be needed to successfully
carry out such a campaign.
Knutzen has been informed by
local, state, and national Demo-
orntin nrpariizatinns that their
support is assured. Iililln Tf Ll Aftl
"SDeakers will be present who, WlwU IU liCUI
know political issues and will an-
swer questions and present ideas;
for the group," he saia.
Student Parking
Parking Area B, on the north
side of T St., between 10th and
12th Sts., has been converted to
student parking.
Sgt. "John C. Furrow, after
studying student and faculty
parking there, concluded there
was not enough faculty parking
to warrant the restriction to
faculty cars.
The move was approved by
the office of Bruce Nicoll, ad
ministrative assistant to the
Chancellor.
race" theory to become President.
Arthur aummeriieia statea:
Truman, a desperate man and in
thrown what few principles he had
- out to Introduce hate and bigotry
will use his influence as President
stand on Tidelands, several Texas
Shivers, have announced they will
is whether the government shall
Party Requests Money
Be Used For Trophies
The All-University Party, com-1 support its functions as well as
monly known as the faction, pre-
sented the Junior-Senior Class! "The party sincerely believes
Board with a check for $50, Fri-jthat the purposes and duties of
day. I the class boards are important
The check, accompanied by a enough tnat thev warrant the sup-
letter, was sent to the Chairmen
of the Junior-Senior Class Board,
Don Pieper.
In the letter, the faction
pointed out that, "the Party is
aware of the financial status of
the Junior-Senior Class Board
and is therefore endeavoring to
Post Editor
Will Address
Journalists
Lucas To Speak
4 P.M. Wednesday
Robert Lucas, editor of the edi
torial page of the Denver Post,
will address a School of Journal
ism convocation at 4 p.m. Wednes
day m Love Memorial Library
auditorium.
He will speak on "Political
News Scenes from the Brown
Palace." General Eisenhower's
campaign headquarters are lo
cated in the Brown Palace, a
Denver hotel.
N. B. Blumberg, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, said Friday
that Lucas will discuss the Tela
tion of the press to the 1952 presi
dential campaign.
"Lucas," he said, "is one of the
nation's leading editorial writers."
Three School of Journalism
convocations will be beld each
semester, according to William
F. Swindler, director of the
School of Journalism. Convoca
tion speakers this semester, he
said, will discuss different as
pects of the campaign.
Although the names of the other
speakers have not been released,
Swindler -did give the dates for
the other convocations to be held
this semester.
A convocation Nov. 18 will fea
ture a speaker who has traveled
with some of the political candi
dates on their campaign tours.
On Dec. 14, a speaker will dis
cuss the changing aspects of na
tional politics.
Cosmopolitan
Skapski Speak
Adam Skanski. Professor oi
Physics will speak on "Revolution
in Art and Science" at tne cos
mopolitan Club meeting Wednes'
day.
In his talk, the Professor will
explain the strong ties between
the arts and the sciences and
the similar approach taken to
study them. He will use slides
to sunnlement his discussion.
Professor Skapski received his
degree in physics in 1927 at the
University of Krakow in Poland.
In 1933 he won a Kockieuer
Foundation award and was sent to
Sweden to study the application
of physics to metallurgy for one
year.
When Hitler Invaded Poland,
the University of Krakow where
he was then teaching was moved
east. There he served as arma
ments advisor to Poland. The
Russians arrested him and tried
to make him use his scientific
knowledge for the Communists'
benefit. The Professor refused
and in 1942 he was released.
He joined the Polish Govern
ment in London as head of educa
tion until 1945 when he was in
vited to Join the Metalographic
Institute in Stockholm. However,
that was too close to Russia so he
rejected the offer. Meanwhile he
accepted an invitation to join the
University of Chicago, where he
met R. G. Gustavson. When Gus
tavson became Chancellor of the
University of Nebraska in 1947 he
asked Professor Skapski to come
to Nebraska.
The Professor has had 40 papers
dealing with physics and metal
lurgy published in scientific
journals. He also composes music,
and is working for a Nobel award.
Step Right Up
r
'i
ACTIVITIES MART . . . YW members (1. to r.) Barbara Crowe
and Agnes Anderson sign up Martha Morrison and Sherry Clover
as workers. AWS held the mart for coeds wishing to begin work
In activities. (Daily Nebraskan Thoto by Glenn Place.)
yroco
lis
possible.
P0!1 l lne wnoie university.
Rocky Yapp, Junior Class presi
dent, agreed with the letter and
said, "The major problem con
fronting the Junior Senior Class
Councils and officers is the lack
of financial support."
Yapp also pointed out that
the Board is planning an ambi
tious program this year, and
that these programs were very
deserving of support by the en
tire student body. "But to carry
out these programs we need
money," he added.
In his written statement, "Yapp
also stated that, "We (the class
officers) are naturally grateful for
any help offered us, whether it
be financial or otherwise."
Bob Hasebrook, Junior Class
Treasurer, said, "This contribution
seems to me Indicative of the fact
the faction is taking an active in
terest in better student govern
ment." .The faction also recom
mended that the $50 be used to
purchase two trophies that are
to be presented at the Ivy Day
ceremonies. The letter noted
that the faction strongly favored
honoring those who have done
outstanding work scholastically,
in addition to those who have,
excelled in activites.
However, Yapp made this state
ment concerning the use of the
money that was donated. 'I "feel
that the use of the money given
by the All University Party,
should be left to the discretion of
the class councils and officers."
At this writing, faction officers
were not available or were un
willing to comment on contribu
tion.
NUCWA Picks
Conference
Committeemen
Committee members and chair
men have been chosen by the
NUCWA board to serve on the
Spring Conference Steering Com
mittee. They are: secretary, Lara Wat
son; chairman in charge of pub
licity, Barb Adams; vice chairman
in charge of publicity, Chuck
Klasek; speaker's chairman, Joyce
Laase; research chairman, Rose
mary Amos; technical arrange
ments, Marv Friedman; and dele
gations chairman, Jim Collins.
Other committee members
are: Ann Launer, Dick Coffey,
and Dick Grant, assistant chair
men on the delegations commit
tee in charge of sororities; fra
ternities, and organizations re
spectively; Norm Gauger, Murl
Maupin, and Cathy Olds, pub
licity committee; Bob Young
and Don Knuttscn, research
committee; Nancee Peterson,
recorder of events of the con
ference; and Allan Kenyon, Ann
Beynon, Jim Harvey, Chnck
Anderson, and Gail Wcllensiek,
general committee members.
The NUCWA board will organ
ize the Spring Conference which
will be held March 4 to 7. Tenta
tive plans are to have a model
United Nations as NUCWA ias
sponsored in the past, however, a
research committee will investi
gate possible type of conferences
and present their findings to the
NUC W A members for vote.
By LILA WANEK
Employer to office boy who Is
late: You should have been here
at nine o'clock.
Office boy; Why, what hap
pened? A traveller in the Blue Ridge
Mountains was compelled by
circumstances to spend the night
In a remote farmhouse. In the
morning he was awakened by
the small boy (Ha, fooled yon)
of the family who said, "Ma
says will you please get up. She
wants the sheet for A table
cloth.
i f
.,
f "
