Boulder Rally
The yell squad has announced
that all migrants to the Colo
rado game at Boulder will rally
at 11:15 a.m. Saturday in front
of the Student Union In Colo
rado. The pep rally will be led
by the yell squad. The band
will be present.
CU Pictures
Pictures of the University of
Colorado campus at Boulder are
shown on pare 4. Pictures are
of Maky Auditorium, Folsom
Field and Kesidence Halls for
Women.
Voice of a Gnat Midwestern Tnirwrsify
VOL. 52 No. 2"
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Thursday, October 23, 1952
Yf
u
DA7ohliJ, yrs Wr
P.M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Polio Preventative Perfected
CLEVELAND Gamma Globulin will' prevent much paralysis
from polio it was disclosed Wednesday. It is the first practical pre
ventative. Scientific proof came from tests on 55,000 children this
summer and last. Scientists credited the injections made from hu
man blood with saving 52 children from polio in towns with raging
epidemics.
There are drawbacks to this preventative, so it is not the final
or best answer to halt polio. It is not a vaccine. It protects about
five weeks. Eut it could save many children, even adults, from
j)32rslysis.
Dr. William Hammon of the University of Pittsburgh announced
results of tests to the American Public Health Association. "Its
usefulness will be limited," he said, "partly because the protective
effect is temporary, partly because there is not enough Gamma
Globulin to give every child. Demands for indiscriminate, wasteful
use next summer cannot be met."
Gamma Globulin is a protein in the blood that carries anti
bodies against diseases. When polio virus attacks, the body creates
antibodies to fight it. Injections of Gamma Globulin add more anti
bodies to fight the three types of polio virus that can cause human
paralysis.
. Ike Campaigns In Harlem
EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOWER Dwight Eisenhower carried
his campaign into Negro Harlem for the first time. "I do not intend
to bring before you or before America an evil tongue," he said.
"An evil tongue is found only in disappointed men. I'm no medicine
man. I don't have all the answers."
In an address for the New York Herald Tribune's annual forum,
the Republican nominee listed four great economic problems facing
the free world.. These are: (1) Re-establishing the economies of
Japan and West Germany. (2) Finding a permanent solution to
Europe's continuing inability to earn enough dollars. (3) Feeding
the high per centage of the world's peoples who are undernourished,
and (4) Relieving the economic tensions in areas such as the Middle
East.
Stevenson Visits Notre Dame
EN ROUTE WITH STEVENSON Gov. Adlai Stevenson accused
Republicans who have opposed Democratic social and economic pro
grams of playing into the hands of Communism. In an address at
Notre Dame University, he described Communism as a "disease" for
which the only cure is "social justice" for all people.
To fight Communist aggression, Stevenson said, "we can keep
our heads and our tempers, and we can calmly consider what courses
are open to us. War provides no answer even though we must be
eternally ready to meet force with force. We must insist upon our
principles and we must never compromise those."
Lucas Believes
Differences
Are In Degree
The real story of the 1952 presi
dential campaign is the "astonish
ing area of philosophical agree
ment" beween General Eisenhower
and Governor Stevenson.
Robert Lucas editor of the edi
torial page of the Denver Post, told
this to 75 University journalism
students Wednesday afternoon in
the first of a series of monthly
addresses Sponsored by the School
of Journalism on problems in con
temporary news.
"Running through the
speeches of the Democratic and
Republican candidates," he said,
"are parallel lines, an indication
of their personalities."
Despite Ike's criticisms of the
foreign policy in Asia, he said the
general still remains essentially a
champion of the so-called Demo
cratic policy.
He added that Stevenson has de
livered some very "Republican
like" statements, Lucas said, par
ticularly on domestic matters.
The main points of disagree
ment of the two men, he said, are
on degree, technique, timing and
concentration of authority.
Because of the accusations,
changes and name-calling of the
OFFICIAL MIGRANTS
Concert, llati-Time Show
On Band Agenda Saturday
The only official delegation of
the unofficial migration to Colo
rado will leave Lincoln late Fri
day night.
The 108-piece University
Marching Band has reserved the
first three cars in the special
train sponsored by the Lincoln
Junior Chamber of Commerce.
The train will leave Lincoln
at 11 p.m. Friday and arrive in
Denver about 7:30 a.m. Satur
day. Band members will eat
breakfast immediately after ar
rival. A short pep concert has
been scheduled by the Alumni
Association for 10 a.m. in the
Denver railroad station.
The band will travel by bus
to Boulder and eat lunch on the
Colorado campus at 11:30 a.m.
The band's main function, in
addition to generating spirit
among University migrators,
will be to perform during half-
time of the game. A precision
drill culminating in the forma
tion of a giant 'N will comprise
the show.
The same basic pattern, with
innovations, will be presented
at the Homecoming game half
time, Nov. 15.
Immediately after the football
fame, band members will be
guests at a reception sponsored
by the University of Colorado
band. Following' the reception
the bank will return to Denver
for dinner and two or three free
hours before the Junior Cham
ber train returns to Lincoln.
The train is scheduled to leave
Denver at 9 p.m. and arrive in
the Capital City about 7 a.m.
Sunday.
The trip to Colorado is the
band's official annual football
tour.
Orchestra Concert
To Feature Contralto
Opera Star Lucile Cummipgs
Will Be Guest Soloist Nov. 9
order to control the size of the
crowd.
Selections on the 8 p.m. pro
gram include the "Carnival Ov
erture," Dvorak; "Che Faro
Senze Euridice," Gluck; "O Don
Fatale," Verdi, Miss Cummings,
soloist; "Prelude to the Loreley,"
Bruch; "The Love of the Three
Oranges," Prokofief f ; Elegy
from "Serenade for Strings,"
Tschaikowsky; "Nur, Wer Die
Schucucht Kennt," Tschaikow
sky; "Zueignung," Strauss; "?Ion
Cocur S'ouvre a ta Voix," Sai it
Saens, solo by Miss Cummings,
and "Leg Preludes," Liszt.
Lucile Cummings, concert and;
opera star, will appear as guest
solist with the University Sym
phony Orchestra m its annual fall
concert Sunday, Nov. 9.
Miss Cummings has appeared
as guest star on NBC's Tele
phone Hour seven times within
recent months. This season
marked her New York Opera
debut in the leading role of Am
neris in the New York City
Center Opera Company's pro
duction of "Aida." On the stage,
for three consecutive seasons
totaling 67 weeks, Miss Cum
mings was featured solist at
Radio iCty Music Hall in the
productions "United Nations,"
Christmas Nativity" and the
"Glory of Easter."
She has been guest soloist on,
all of the major networks and on AHHl"PCCOC
her coast-to-coast concert tourUWII CddCZd
tour during the 1950-51 season she
was acclaimed by both audiences
and critics alike as the finest con
tralto heard in recent years.
Members of the orchestra will
have a chance to meet Miss Cum
mings during a coffee hour before
the evening program.
Tickets may be obtained in the
nchool of music office and the
Union activities office. Admission
is free but a ticket is required in
ROBERT LUCAS
Council Reviews Plans
For Honor Roll Limitation
campaign, Lucas said, the news-
Suceestions as to which Univer
sity student names should appear
on the class honor lists were pre
sented to the Student Council
Wednesday.
The Honors Convocation Com
mittee, which is a joint committee
of students and faculty, submitted
three ideas for Council considera
tion but not for official action.
The first sugggestion was that
the honor roll be developed
each semester, and to appear in
The Daily Nebraskan. The list
formerly was compiled once
every school year.
The second was that the honor
list included in the Honors Con
vocation Program be based upon
the grade average which shall be
the accumulated average of all a
student's grades earned to date.
This was in contrast to the sys
tem of including the average of
the two grade-average reports,
those for the spring semester of
honor list through the students'
being in the upper 10 per cent
per class per college, and in the
upper 3 per cent of the Senior
class.
The critical grade average would
be determined for each class in
Stresses Prisoner Exchange;
2-Point Farm Surplus Plan
The reasons for our apparent it," he added,
failure in assuring wrold peace Dell also stated that he favored
stpm from the fart that we are un-continuation of an international
willing to work as hard for peace aid program that would be con
as we are for war, according to structive in nature rather than a
Dwight Dell who addressed the do-nothing spending spree.
All-University convocation Wed
nesday evening in the Union Ballroom.
Dell, independent candidate for
long term senator, called attention
to the fact that war needs are
answered without question while
the necessary items for peace are
often not provided.
The United States will be
forced to take a new stand in its
foreign policy if we are to put an
end to the errors that have taken
place, Dell added.
The problem of prisoner ex
change should be settled quickly,
even if we are forced to give up
our plan of voluntary exchange,
and our troops pulled out of Ko
rea, Dell emphasized.
Iran and Germany were listed
as possible trouble spots in fu
ture times. He said that the United
Nations should take definite posi
tive action to stop outbreaks be
fore they occur in these and other
international "hot spots."
As a long time Nebraska farmer,
Dell suggested a farm program
that would include a parity plan
for farm products. He did not list
a certain percentage partly, but
said that the figures should be a
fair and honest one.
He also suggested a two-point
surplus program. He noted that
there would always be over-production
because farmers attempt
to produce maximum crops. He
suggested a program that would
control production or larm pro
ducts, especially highly perishable
ones. The farm program would
also employ distribution rather
than destruction of surplus perish
able products.
Dell noted that Universal Mili
tary Training is lacking in the
supposed "equality of treatment
I At.. 1 !
. . I Tfif - I
tk 7
4t f
ll tfjk in-,,rMt,,r
each college by the college faculty
concerned. All students whose If or all" program. He believes that
achievements reached the level of .military training should be of real
the critical grade-average would value rather than poor treatment
paper must "lead the people one year and the Wjnter semester
Anderson
NU Demos
Four Coeds
To Attend
GAX Conclave
Four University Coeds are mak
ing plans to attend the Gamma
Alpha Chi rational convention In
Norman, Ckia, uci. ai ana ov.
Pat Rail. Connie Gordon, Shir-
w Mnrnhv and Darlene Podlesak
will leave for the convention by
train Thursday evening.
Gamma Alpha Chi is a national
honorary advertising soromy.
Speakers for the convention
Include: Bee Adams, 1950 Amer
ican Federation of Advertising
"Woman of the Year"; Fran
Cober, advertising manager of
Macy's Department Store, and
Bea Johnson, representative of
radio and T.V.
Swindler To Speak
At AKD Meeting
rr W. F. Swindler will speak
on the importance of sociology to
journalism at a dinner meeting of
Alpha Kappa Delta, sociology
honorary fraternity, 6 p.m. Thurs
day in Parlor Y of the Union.
The honorary fraternity Is look
ing for new members. Require
ments for membership ars: (1)
twelve hours of sociology courses
hv the end of this sem
ester. (2) A 6.0 overall weighted
average. (3) A 6.0 average in
sociology courses.
Anyone interested In Joining the
organization should contact Syvia
Krasne at 2-9038.
Those eligible for membership
would be initiated at the
November meeting.
Knutzen, O'DeU, Moore
Elected By Stevensonites
An enthusiastic group of Uni
versity Democrats met Wednes
day at 8 p.m. in Room 318 of the
Union and organized the "Stu
dents for Stevenson" Club.
In an arousing speech Albln
T. Anderson commended the
qualities of Adlal Stevenson for
the presidency. He cited his in
telligence, administrative ex
perience and outlook for the
best in the American dream.
While coffee was being served,
Anderson told this reporter that
Stevenson represents the best in
the American dream and that
he senses deeply the responsi
bility for promoting human wel
fare at home and abroad. lie
said that not In many years has
there been such cause for en
thusiasm among Democrats for
their candidates as there is in
1952.
Don Knutzen was elected chair
man. Clvde Moore, vice chairman
and Neala O'Dell, secretary. No
treasurer was elected because the
club doesn't want to obligate sup
porters by requiring money.
Herman Glnsburg, Lancaster
County Democratic Chairman,
suggested an outline for com
mittees for specific purposes.
The committees set up by the
group were the radio, activities,
progrnta and research commit
tees. Time for 25 spot announce
ments has been reserved for
Nov 1. 2 and 3 on the radio.
There will also be two or three
panel discussions over the radio.
The activities committee mem
bers will canvass Lincoln handing
out information on the national
candidates, putting up placards ai
convenient spots, distributing in
formation at the polls and work
ing on the campus mock election
Friday, Oct 31.
Th turnout for Students for
throueh the iunele of the mess of
politics," showing its readers the
real issues and factors in the
campaign.
It must not "publish anything
any fool wants to say," he declared.
Lucas paid high tribute to
both Presidential candidates, de
claring that each party reached
beyond political and "hack"
personalities in selecting their
nominees. Eisenhower, he said
was recognized as the "symbol
of unity, the new look in a
party which had been whipped
five consecutive times."
"Stevenson appeared to have poi
nted the puilt comnlex of Demo
crats " Lucas said. "He is looked
to as the new propnei to tane me
Democratic party back to the saw
dust trail."
But the campaign, which opened
as a simde contest between two
outstanding candidates, "has now
become a brawl," Lucas cnargeu.
"What difference does that make
to the newspaper?" he asked, since
"blood and thunder sells more
of the following year.
How the eligibility of a given
student would be determined
was the third point the CouncU
considered. Two plans were dis
cussed, a "critical grade-average,"
and admission to the
be listed,
Although no official action
was taken, the Council approved
the first suggestion, the section
of the second provision which
calls for the accumulated aver
age of all a student's grades
earned to date, and the ten per
cent per class per college basis
of the third suggestion.
The Council's opinions will be
discussed further with the Joint
Faculty Committee.
The constitution of the Young
Republicans was submitted to
the Council for approval, and
was accepted.
of young men.
A question had been raised on
Dell's ability to hold the office of
senator and he said that he could
not equal the particular skills of
men specially trained along certain
lines, but he was fully equal to,
"any man from Nebraska now in
office."
In a question and answer ses
sion following his speech, Dell
gave his stand on several issues.
He said that he was in favor of
a Missouri Valley organization
that would function as a central
ized and uniform power. "If the
Dresent program has the answer
to the present problems, I am lor
(Continued On Page 4)
TEACHING BY TELEVISION
Lab Theater Play
Tryouts Now Open
Tryouts for the first University
Laboratory production of 1952 will
be held Thursday and Friday, 3 to
5 p.m, in Room 201, Temple build
ing. The three-act play, "An Inspec
tor Calls," has a cast of four men
and three women. The plot centers
around a self-satisfied upper-middle
class family which is stripped
of their superiiciai personauues
by the inspector who is investigat
ing them.
An InsDector Calls" was a
Broadway production in 1947 star
ring Thomas Mitcneu. it was writ
ten by J. is. mesuy.
'Don't Drink, Don't Drive'
Rule Modified By Experts
Safety experts, meeting at the I "We should quit pretending that
National Safety Congress m cm- one arms mases a inner ui tvaj
,!e urooV sri discussinc one. That doesn't make anyone
with a new attitude the problem 'under influence' no matter how
of drinking while driving,
vou measure it."
... vr n tv,- Drivers wisning an occasiunai
.ifd nip white driving have an out-
snoken champion in Kooert u.
Pnn eress have eone on record as
stating the average driver is still
a good safety nsK aner a iew
drinks.
The safety experts, 10,000
strong at the Congress, still
staunchly maintain that a dry
driver is safer. Clinical tests
have shown that even a half of
a drink slows the drivers reac
tions and makes him less safe.
However, the slogan, "If you
drink, don't drive," was not as
fully endorsed at the Congress as
it usually is.
One of the experts declared,
Schmal, secretary of the commit
tee on tests.
"Some people," he said, "be
come extra cautious after tak
ing: a drink or two. They know
the risk they run and compen
sate for it.
"They watch their speed, ob
serve every trailic rule ana Keep
their minds on their driving.
"I'd say these people are still
good traffic risks."
The trouble lies with the fact,
he said, that too many people get
careless after one or two drinks.
Reamts Authorize Development ut turns
rAr Educational, Institutional Purposes
The Urimdtrt television H,'!"1. fSjSS
niuoa onnnnnppd Wednesday tne; cnrmu ui
receipt of authority irom ine
Board of Regents to develop edu
cational and institutional televi
sion programs.
George Round, University di
rector of Public Relations, Agrl-
m the Recents author
ized the committee t hire a full
time man to head the project.
The committee, he said, is es
pecially interested in finding out
how successfully the University
can produce programs on film larea. The committee has recom-
suitable for use on television as menaeu iu mc "v......
well as for use in classrooms andjtnat tne university aiw u.t
would on June ivoo. xuc wa.u
Recitals Challenge Monopoly
Of Social Science Auditorium
Social Science Auditorium is no;
longer being monopolized by his-
tory, social ana ponucai
instructors and classes. The audi
torium now echos with sounas
more pleasing to the ear.
Every weanesaay
250 music majors and a number
of spectators Invade the audi
torium to study and appreciate
the various phases of music
through listening and perform-
David Foltz, professor of voice
and fhnir director, said that it is
a scheduled class and a require-
mmt tnr mtiKip maiors. ine
ho said. "Is to create an
awareness of the variations in style
and performance, we learn in mis
class Just as an an stuaeni mi8m
learn through observance on a
visit to an art gallery or an en-
uiriorin( student irom tne exam
ination of the terhnical aspects of
a fine structure."
The National Association of the
Schools of Music, Foltz said, rec
commends this type of course as
contribution to
cital. The University is luliy ac
credited by this organization ana
is a member in good standing, he
said.
-.11 unt Ati.llMrlA an JI1MM11 LrtUL
TESTZn oTercam" ilearning through listening and rdHour Committee.
Peterson To Talk
At Lutheran House
Gov. Val Peterson will discuss
the responsibility of citizens in
politics at a Guest Day Coffee
Hour Oct. 30, from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
The Coffee Hour, being spon
sored by the Lutheran Student
House, is the first in a series of
Thursday afternoon Guest Coffee
Hours.
The Oct. 30 coffee hour will
mark the first official event to be
held in the new Lutheran Student
House before the dedication, Nov.
2. The new house is located at 535
N. 16th Street.
"Coffee will be served and the
students will have an opportunity
to discuss campaign issues with
Governor Peterson," said Darlene
Holm, chairman of the Coffee
Educational program
amount to teaching a regular
course over television. Some ar
rangements could be worked out
whereby persons couia receive
credit for this on the lines of the
present extension system.
Institutional programs wouia
be something like the present
Sunday radio program "Your
University Speaks." According
to Kenneth Keller, assistant di
rector of public relations, these
programs could present a series
explaining to the viewing pub
lic how different phases of the
University, both academic and
extra-curricular, work are set
up. At the present time, he con
tinued, the committee is recom
mending teat the University
consider possibility of television
instruction.
not acted upon the recommenda
tion as yet.
Kansas State college aireaay
has made application and re
ceived authority to construct an
educational television station
and is sorting out cooperative
programming arrange ments
with the University of Kansas.
Iowa State College is the owner
and operator of WOI-TV at
Ames, and the University of
Missouri has applied for a con
struction permit Michigan State
College at East Lansing has ft
separate administrative unit for
television directly under the
nresident.
Members of the University tele
vision committee are George
Round, chairman. Dr. Leroy T,
Laase, chairman of the uepart-
CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR
. . . Dwight Dell, independent
candidate running by petition
for the long term in the United
States Senate, addressed stu
dents Wednesday night. Dell
has based his platform on the
contention that the present
arms race will lead to war.
Navy Band
To Perform
Wednesday
Student Prices Available
For Coliseum Concerts
The U. S. Navy Band will give
two concerts in the Coliseum on
Wednesday, an afternoon per
formance scheduled for 4 p.m.
and an evening concert scheduled
for 8:15 p.m.
The band contains within itself
a complete symphony orchestra
and an ultra modern "swing
phonette" section which is noted
for its renditions of light operatic
and "pop" tunes. Established in -1925
by special act of Congress,
the Navy Band, with the excep
tion of the war years, has always
conducted an annual tour.
LCDR Charles Brendler, con
ductor since 1941, is the first Navy
musicians to attain tne ranic oi
Lieutenant Commander in the
regular Navy. He has conducted
the band on its travels through
out the United States, Canada,
Alaska, Puerto Rico, Panama, Ja
maica, Haiti and the Virgin Is
lands. A hundred musicians make up
the band's membership. When not
on tour they perform on their
weekly radio program, "United
States Navy Band Hour."
Student tickets are 50 cents lor
each performance. Reserved sec
tion tickets are $1.50 for the eve
ning show and $1 for the matinee.
They may be purchased at Walt's
Music Store, 1140 "O" street.
Young GOP's
To Sponsor
Voter Contest
Winner of the "youngest voter"
contest will be announced at the
Young Republican meeting, 7:30
p.m. Thursday. Meeting headquar
ters are located on 10th Street be
tween O and P.
Any student having a 21st
birthday between now and Nov.
4 is eligible to enter the con
test being sponsored by the Uni
versity Young Republicans.
Those meeting ths contest re
quirement should turn In his
name and date of birth to the
Young Republican's box in the
Union basement by 5 p.m.
Thursday.
A free nass to the movie of his
choice will be awarded the winner
of the contest at the meeting
Thursday evening.
Persons who will be 21 by Nov.
4 and have not yet registered are
urged to do so. "A person does not
have to be 21 in order to register
as long as he has a birthday be
fore Nov. 4," said Sarah Adams,
assistant secretary of University
Young Republicans.
Tf registration Is necessary in
your county, write to the elec
tion commissioner ana request a
registration blank with your ab
sentee ballot.
"Tu .., DTinftintP(,'mentof Speech and Dramatic Art;
The committee was appointed T,..,r n t Ai.tr. nt
little over a year ago by the tension Division and profes
Chancellor to study television as gor of gchool administration;
!!f!a.',,H!tL5!l1i!!E. W.Janike. associate director
place in the educational system as
a whole.
The committee favors sum
moning Nebraska educational
representatives to a University
meeting to discuss the eventual
place of television in the state
educational system. No date has
been set for such a conference.
Last June The Federal Com-
of Agricultural Extension Service;
Wendell Hoffman, manager or tne
photographic laboratory in the
West Stadium; Ferris W. NorrisJ
chairman of the Department of
Electrical Engineering; Dr." James
Taylor, director of the Bureau of
Audio-Visual Instruction; Dr. W.
K. Beggs, professor of School Ad
ministration and History end
munications Commission allocated .Principles of Education; and Dr.
Ultra-High Frequency Channel 18Albin T. Anderson, assistant pro
for educational use in the Lincoln fessor of history.
ROTC, Mo Band
To Perform Nov. 1
Plans for half-time at the Nebraska-Missouri
game have been
announced.
The Missouri band will put on
a special display for the first six
minutes. A feature program put
on by the combined forces of the
Armv. Navy, and Air Forces
ROTC Departments of the Uni
versity will follow. One company
from each department win par
ticipate in a special formation
which has been worked out es
pecially for this performance.
Chancellor Gustavson has been
asked to be the reviewing officer,
although there has been no word
as to whether he will be able to
accept
