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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 23, 1952
,tt .
NUCWA
To View
Color Film
Initiation Ceremony
Set For Thursday
Four Ag departmentals will hold
their fall initiation, ceremonies
Thursday night
Clubs which will be taking new
members into their clubs are the
Hcademk Freedom Essay
Joy IVIn $2500 In Contest
Any senior enrolled in a college
Block and Bridle club. Tri-K club,1 nr. univprsitv within the United
Voc-Ed club and the Varsity Dairy states or its possessions stands a
club. chance of winning $2500 oy ex
, .. .. ,,,,-. .. . ... ,!, 41,.
BUFF GRIDIRON . . . Folsom Field is the stacnnm at ouiaer wncre wic nuis ...
Golden Buffaloes of Colorado, when they invade the mountain homeland f""1' n
larre number of University students are making the trip to see the same. (Daily Nebraska!. Photo
by Del Harding.)
isiiiisiiiK
jf'ite d IK pit
11: UL ULlUUa
MAKY AUDITORIIIM . . Migrants to the University or loioraao
at Boulder will see the turreted building which corresponds to the
University Coliseum. The building is equipped with an electric
organ and is the scene of all main functions at Colorado. Famous
personages who visit the Colorado campus make their appearances
here. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Del Harding.)
RESIDENCE HALLS FOR WOMEN . . . Shown above is a part o
the modernistic arrangement of dormitories for women on the
University of Colorado campus at Boulder. All the architecture
on the campus is of Italian Renaissance type and done in red
stone. The dorms house npperclass women. The dorm is di
vided into several units. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Del Harding.)
CRUNCH, CRUNCH
Popcorn Reigns As
Concession's King
Friday Cuts
Are Student
Problems
fTVi initintinn nprprnnnies wiil
Meet'l n O Scheduled I start at 6 p.m. in the various ineet-
r . T on r i i rr ins piaces i ulc uuu.
ror r.ivi. in vnivn
NUCWA will bold a mass meet
ing in parlor Y of 'the Union
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
A color film, "The Building of
the Nation," will be shown and
plans will "be discussed for the
spring conference. Joan Krueger,
NUCWA president, said that the
meeting would climax the UN
week festvities.
Miss Krueger said that any
one wishing to work on the
spring conference committee
should attend the mass meeting.
NUCWA has put up several
display of flags and UN material
week. The showcase on the first
Although about 1,000 students nr of. the Union displays many
are estimated to be making the interesting objects of native art A
unofficial migration to
Boulder ! display of flags and Un material
can be seen in the Documents
rriaay, cmpiy scats uuiuifa
. , , .,, , .Room of Love Library,
dav's classes will be no source 01 . .
worry to Dean of Student Affairs,
J. P. Colbert
Dean Colbert said that the
responsibility for cutting classes
lies with the student "It is up
to the student," he said, "to
make arrangements with indi
vidual instructors." According
to Dean Colbert, each student is
responsible to himself and his
instructor for the work assigned
The Soring conference is an
annual NUCWA event at which a
mock international meeting or
conference is staged. Committee
chairmen for this year's spring
conference are: Lara Watson, sec
retary; Barb Adams, publicity
cnairman; Joyce JLaase
chairman, Rosemary Amos, re-to
Give $1,250
In Student
Competition
Grain Marketing
To Be Theme Topic
Details of the theses to be en
tered in the Ublmann Students
Awards Contest of 1953 have been
announced.
Papers submitted must treat
some aspect or aspects of grain
marketing activities. Otherwise
the only restriclionse will deal
with composition, English, pre
sentation and organization.
However, the presenoe of orie
inality of thought coupled with
search and study will be the
largest basis for choosing the
winning paper.
The contest which is in its
fourth rear is sponsored by Rich
ard F. Uhlmann, president of the
UbJmann Grain Co.
pressing his ideas on Mocuut
freedom in a 2500 word essay on
or before December 31, 1952.
The National Council or Jew
ish Women are sponsoring a
$5000 college essay contest on
the subject of "Academic Free
dom." The contest is open to
college seniors.
The essay must not exceed 2500
words. Some of the major aspects
to be included are: the signifi
cance of academic freedom, the
responsibilities it involves, views
of freedom on the college campus,
and the relation of academic free
dom to the total problem of the
preservation of democratic liber
ties.
Judges of the essay will be
Supreme Court Justice William
O. Douglas, Ralph Bunche, di
rector of the Trusteeship Divi
sion of United Nations and win
ner of Nobel Peace Prize in
1950; Mrs. Douglas Horton, for
mer president of Wellesley Col
lege; Abram L. Sachar, presi
dent of Brandeis University;
and Thurman W. Arnold, for
mer associate Justice of the U,
S. Court of Appeals.
All awards will be in cash. The
first prize will be $2500; second.
$1000: thirrt, lourth ana nixn, .duu
each.
Anyone wishing further infor
mation on the contest which
opened Sept. 15. 1952 and will
close Dec. 31, 1952, should con
tact Janice Osborne, executive di
rector of the YWCA or Sam Gib
son, executive secretary of the
YMCA.
Y's To Sponsor
UN Seminar
Uhlmann has made available!
speaker's the sum of $1,250 for distribution I Kl. VaJ
writers of the prize-winning 1 1 1 W I VJ I (V
in lltlt
Dean Colbert stated that a lot'OutWQrd BOUnd'
of misunderstanding exists con-
cerning the University aUitude Reservations Due
toward mierations. "Even if this CCI VUIIUI1 WUC
migration were officially sane- Reservation for "Outward
tioned," he said, "there would be Bound", the first University
no difference in our policy toward i Theatre production of the season,
technical arrangements, and Jim between two classes of partici- nnea xjmuont i beminar
pants. The two classes are group uic jiauuum oiuuem
A consisting of under-graduate ! YMCA and YWCA, will be held
students and group B consisting of & New York Nov- to 16 dur-
Collins, delegations.
the cutting classes."
The only difference in an "offi
cial migration" is that the Univer
sity sponsors a public carrier and
guarantees a minimum ticket sale
Nebraska is the last or almost
last of the Big 7 schools to spon
sor "official migration," said
Colbert. Trips of any distance
involve too much money and for
this reason most schools" have
given up financing such an en
deavor. Dean Colbert said that the de
sire for a migration must origin
ate with the students, and thai
must be made at the Theatre box
office by Tuesday.
The first performance of the
play is Oct. 29. Students are to
graduate students.
Full details governing the
Student Award contest may be
secured from the Agricultural
Economics department or by
writing direct to the Chicago
Board of Trade, 141 West Jack
son Boulevard, Chicago 4, UL
Woman Advertiser
make reservations for the nightsi A -I JiA--A(. OAV
attend so seatmcr cca wnA
Advertising layouts, art work
and copywriting were a few of
the problems discussed by Char-
they wish to
facilities will accommodate the
number of ticket holders.
Seating capacity of the Arena
Theatre is limited to 125 oeonle'lotte Werkman, Advertising Man
each night of the eight perfor- aer at Hovland-Swanson, at the
mances. j G a m m a Alpha Chi meeting
Reservations for the other plays, Wednesday,
may be made at the same time. Gamma Alpha Chi is a national
"The Circle" by Somerset Maug-'honorary advertising sorority.
Lucas . . .
(Continued From Page 1)
copies."
He warned "If the American
newspapers surrender io mis
(temptation to publish all the
campaign scandal), it becomes an
accessory to a crime against the
American people."
Lucas, warned against a fake
objectivity which takes statements
and occurrences at their face value
and an interpretative reporting
which draws no lines between the
objective and the subjective or be
tween fact and what the reporter
wishes were facts.
The answer is not more copy
editors, more editorial writers, or
more wire services, he said.
Rather it is a dedication to:
1. Publishing every import
ant story so that the person who
will read it will understand it
i. Beworking and reorganiz
ing any story which is not clear.
This rewriting must be done by
"a person who knows what he is
doing and why."
"The modern paper, "he said,
"must breed a different type of
craftsman and that person is
you," Lucas told his student audi
ence. "You must be better edu
cated, closely screened and better
paid in order to understand the
political situation and to present
its true meaning to the reading
public.
Top reporters must receive the
highest journalistic ratings and
ing the time of the meeting of the
United Nations General Assembly
Included in the program are
attending sessions of the UN
General Assembly, meeting
members of the Secretariat in
terviewing United Nations' dele
gates from other countries,
sight-seeing and an international
student party.
Students interested in going
suuuia comae i janice jDurn, r-x- salaries ana must stav in the re
ecutive Director of the YWCA or porting field, he said. 'They cannot
Sam Gibson, Executive Director of jbe retired to the swivel chair.
ham and Ghosts bv Henrik lb- Mice WsrVman sicn rficmiecd
only after this is made known will i sen are the two remaining pro- college preparation necessary for
lan advertising jab.
By ROGER WAIT
Staff Writer
When you go to a show, and
after you have had your tickets
torn by the doorman, what do you
usually buy at the
stand?
pounds a week. A 50-pound
can of popcorn kernels, un
popped, is about the size of a
nail , keg.
From personal experience as a
popcorn doorman in a major theater, this
writer knows that popcorn is the
It is the general opinion among thine, that the movie-noine nublit
theater managers that popcorn is buys most often. And also from
personal experience, this writer
knows that popcorn is the thing
an usher has to clean up most
often and that popcorn and pop
corn sacks are most often dropped
on a theater rug.
Ag Box Social Set
Sunday To Aid AUF
king. Popcorn outsells every
thing.
Herman S. Gould, manager
of the Starview Drive-in Thea
ter, says, "Popcorn is the top
seller in drive-ins; it is 60-65
per cent of all sales. You can't
take it away from the Ameri
can public."
Dick Shubert, assistant man
ager of the Stuart Theater and a
senior speech major at the Uni
versity, said that popcorn is by An old-fashioned Ag Box Social
far the biggest seller. Robert! will be held Sunday, Nov. 2, from
Stone, manager of the Stuart 6 to 7 p.m. in the recreation room
Theater, said that generally pop-, of the Ag Union.
corn is tops.
Laura Gerhard t, -who operates
the little popcorn stand on 16th
Street Just north of the Phi
Kappa Psi house, said that she
sells quite a lot of popcorn. But.
she added, popcorn does not sell
as well as other items taken as
a whole. She pops about 50
the administration take
tion.
The dean suggested that,
"Persons driving private cars
should as a matter of general
prudence be covered by stan
dard insurance." However, he
said that adults, which of course
include university students, us
ually drive carefully anyway."
In a recent trip to Colorado,
Dean Colbert noticed that the
Highway Patrol is strict on cross
ing of the yellow line. However,
he reported that the Highway Pa
trol is very courteous, and, that
at the Port of Entry, Brush, coio.,
road maps are given to travelers
on request.
Dean Colbert believes that
Colorado traffic laws are quite
similar to Nebraska's and should
cause no confusion to migrators.
Confirming Dean Colbert's esti
mate of students going to Colo
rado game, Business Manager of
Athletics, A. J. Lewandowski said
that over 4,000 tickets had been
sold. Of these, Lewandowski said
about 1,000 are University stu
dents. He said that be expects
about 6,000 Nebraskans in at
tendance at the game.
any ac- ductions.
the YMCA.
Gibson said that inexpensive
living accommodations will be
reserved in the Hotel Diplomat
for students requesting them.
Special Seminar rates are $2 per
student, a day. Boom and board
for the three-day period will
cost $15 or $20. Registration fee
is $5. Arrangements have been
made for taking a car if enough
students are interested.
One Full Booth
RALLIES NO ACCIDENT; COMMITTEE
TAKES HOURS TO PLAN EVENTS
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Pep rallies don't just happen.
It takes a multitude of stu
dents to make a successful pep
plan the activities of the next
pep rally.
Whether there is a game com
ing up on the following Saturday
or not the group still meets.
Plenty of headaches develop as
NUBB
rally. And behind the mulitude.a result of the 45 minutes of
is a groun o: students that just UIICC,1IIs ma "'l1,"" 1 distributing
booths in I ,,; i i a
fills one of the big
me L-riD. jmat group is betting i through
on the response of the mulitude
and spends many hour calculating
how to evoke it.
This group bears the rather
unimposing title of Rally Com
mittee. It is composed of rep
resentatives of Tassels, Corn
Cobs, the band, the Yell Squad
and the Daily Nebraskan. Ev
ery Monday at 9 p.m. these
members meet in the Crib to
Square Dance To Be Held
On Ag Campus Saturday
Siberf Replaces Kemling
As Rural Youth Leader
YW NOON DISCUSSION Di- An All - University Square
ning Room, Ellen Smith, 12 p.m. Dance will be held in the Ag Col
YW COMMISSION, Christian lge Activities building Saturday,
. . , . , , ,'t,.1; Tlinincr V.nnm F.lln 'ITOm G..5U xo 11.3V p.m.
in Keeping wnn xne oox social ---" " ' 1 The dance will have a Hallow-
tradition of grandma's day, a!l;niHh iiau, p.m. theme and is sponsored bv
girls who attend will bring food! STUDENT - FACULTY Coffee Ag country Dancers
ior two in a decorated box. The! Hour Faculty Lounge, Union,; '
boys m turn wui Did on tne ooxes, 4 p.m.
and of course, for the girls. Just yW OFFICE STAFF Dining
so there will .be no mistakes, thelT?m Tr.llpn Smith Hall. 5 cm.
YW COMMISSION, Compara
tive Religions Northeast Room,
did you go fishing
name of the girl whose box is pur
chased will be inside the box.
sented. Jan Harrison will s i n g, " '-"4l
Lois Srb will present a pantomime 1 BLOCK & BRIDLE Animal
act and Ann Launer will give a 'Husbandry Hall, 7 p.m.
Frank Sibert, graduate of the reading. I TRI-K AGRONOMY building,
College of Agriculture, has been! The proceeds of this party will 7 p.m.
named as the assistant rural youth be turned over to the All-Univer- VARSITY DAIRY Dairy In
leader of Nebraska, according to sity Fund and will be counted to-1 (jur,try "building, 7 p.m.
me .extension oince. i wards xne goal ior vg campus.! ,. ., -,, ..,mr,m build
ing, 7 p.m,
"What
for?"
"Oh, just for the halibut."
He: r wish I had a nickel for
every girl I've kissed.
She: What would you do?
Buy a pack of gum?
the Administration be
fore the students can march across
campus. If the rally is slated to
go downtown, the plan must be
presented to the Director of Safety
and Public Welfare for his ap
proval. The Police Department
must be notified to provide an
escort.
Rallies must be made inter
esting to students. This may
seem a harsh thing to claim,
but it is a pretty well estab
lished fact that no one likes to
do something for nothing. The
students who turn out to sup
port the team at rallies like to
see team members and their
coaches occasionally. It is the
task of the rally committee to
make the telephone calls and
personal contacts necessary to
persuade bashful Huskers and
busy coaches to speak to the
fans.
No one in the Crib notices
that one both full of students sit
holding their heads while' their
coffee gets cold. It happens just
the same. It is no cinch to dream
up something sensational for the
coming rally that is sure to clear
with the Dean of Women, the
Administration and the Depart
ment of Buildings and Grounds.
Dozens of minor details such
as the route of the rally, starting
time, place and publicity are ar
ranged by the committee. Corn
Cobs and Tassels furnish the la
bor force for such projects as
(building dummies to burn and
"rally tonight" signs.
The job takes time and
thought but it is a real satisfac
tion to see student response and
pep success grow from an idea
the committee agrees. The mem
bers of the rally committee are
happy with their jobs. And right
now they are busy cooking up
something big for the two home
coming rallies and the Missouri
game event
Members of the rally commit
tee are Jim Weber, chairman and
Jim Collins, Corn Cobs; Darlene
Goodding and Nora Devore, Tas
sels Danny Fogel, Yell Squad;
Paul Cook. Band and Pat Peck,
Daily Nebraskan.
Asked to to comment on Gover
nor Stevenson's charge that the
nation has a one-party press,
Lucas said he was glad to see the
governor draw a distinction be
tween news coverage and editorial
pages.
"He is the one Democrat who
has had the grace to do so in
recent years," he said.
The reported prejudice of po
litical reporters toward Steven
son, Lucas said, is finding its
way into the papers supporting
Eisenhower.
"If I have read Mr. Stevenson
correctly," Lucas said, "he would
have been blowing out the win
dows about the adininistration in
Washington," if he had been an
editorial writer for the Blooming
ton Pantograph in which Steven
son has a financial interest).
it happened at nu
The philosophy class was
dealing with Descartes argu
ments concerning existence. The
discussion was being carried on
with a considerable amount of
student participation.
One particular pupil, evidenc
ing unusual interest in the dis
cussion, after listening to a
rapid-fire order of such words
as matter, mind, space, time,
science, religion, freedom, de
terminism, existence and dual
ism, broached a question to the
instructor which obviously
voiced the sentiments of the en
tire class.
With a bewildered look on his
face, he pleadingly asked the
instructor, "Is it all just a play
on words?"
Sibert replaces Paul Kemling. This Is the first event sponsored
He hag for the past three months. by the All-University Fund lim
been the assistant county agent ited to religious houses and stu
for Dawson County. j dents on Ag campus.
VOC-ED
Hall, 7 p.m.
CLUB Agricultural
i
There's lots of excitement
around the dance floorgreeting
old friends, making new ones.
Part of the fun of campus parties
is the pause to enjoy a Coke.
It's delicious . . . refreshing, too.
Campus
capers
caff for
Cob
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified cd
f4it.il in the Burin
Student Union
i Office Boom 20
CH 2-7631 Ext. 4226 for Oasri
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Boon 7-4:39 Hom. thrw frL
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