4
ft
WESTWARD HO!
Migrating-
with hundreds of other University students was this carload.
Standing by at the wheel is Dennis Wamslcy. In the front scat is
Phil Patterson. Chuck Pedcrson is in the bark seat. Standing
behind the car (1 to r) are Shot Lowe, Jim Parrish and Ladd Hans
com. (Daily Nebraskan Photo by Glenn Place.)
t-, ss f Att, 4 - f 4
WOMEN WANDERERS . . . These two car loads of coeds represent
the hundreds of University women who followed the path to Boul
der o;rer the week end. All set and ready to po are (left to right)
Carol Else, Diane Feaster, Mary Ann Pasck, Nancy Middlcton, Yo
vonne Mikkleson, Barb Kissler and Ann Lammers. (Daily Ne
braskan Photo by Glenn Place.) ,
ROTC To
At NU
U
A battalion, comprised of the:
three branches of the ROTC, will
inarch in drill formation as part
of the half-time ceremonies for
the Missouri-Nebraska game, Nov.
1. "Each branch of the reserve
corps, KOTC, NROTC and
AFROTC, is making available one
company. The combination of
these companies forms a battal
ion," explained Major Stockman.
The color guard will lead the
battalion. Represented in the
ruard will be the Army, Army
ROTC, Navy ROTC and Air
Force ROTC color guards. Two
riflemen will accompany the
guard.
Following the drill the color
guard will be ordered to present
arms. At this time the colors are
presented to the crowd in tribute
to the University war dead of
past wars. "The crowd will be
asked to rise at the flushing of
the colors," Major Stockman said.
"The battalion will pass in re
view, but the reviewer has not
yet been decided," he s'aid.
In dividual participation in the
parade is based on year in school.
"Most of the panicipants will be
upper classmen," e xp 1 a i n e d
Colonel Workman.
Major Victor Anderson will
present the winner of the
Ugliest Man On Campus contest
during the half-time ceremon
ies. "Six minutes are being alloted
to the Missouri Band for their
entertainment," Don Lentz, band
director, said. "As yet the Mis
souri plans have not yet arrived. '
Because the battalion is pre
senting the half-time, only two
Skitmasters
Announced
By Houses
KK Fall Revue Tryouts
Scheduled For Nov. 4, 5
Twenty organized houses have
announced their skitmasters for
the 1952 Kosmet Klub Fall Revue.
The complete list includes:
Ben Leonard, Sigma Chi; Joe
Waddell, Alpha Gamma Rho;
Dick Amas, Alpha Tau Omega;
Bill tvries, Phi Delta Theta;
Fred Peterson, Sigma Phi Ep
silon, Paul Xruse, Thi Kappa
Psi; Alan Crounse, Sigma Al
pha Mu; Tom Beal, Delta Tau
Delta.
Floyd Morehead, Tau Kappa
Eosilon: Stu Reynolds, Beta Theta
Pi; George HancocK, rm uamma:
Delta; Jack Davis, Kappa Sigma;;
Tom Graham, Delta Sigma Phi;(
Gene uray, jjeita upsnon; u
Pearson, Beta Sigma Psi; Dick
Millner, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Marshall Christensen, Sigma Nu;
Marlin Bree, Theta Xi; Clark
Springman, Pi Kappa Psi; Wayne
Lichtenberg, Theta Chi.
Tryouts in each house will be
held Nov. 4 and 5. The houses
will present their skits Tues
day, Nov. 20, at the Coliseum.
There are 13 candidates for Ne
braska Sweetheart and 18 candi
dates for Prince Kosmet. Each
person attending the show will be
allowed to vote for one- of the six
finalists chosen by the Mortar
Rnnrds and Innocents. The Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet will be
presented immediately following
M
M
the skits.
to Colorado last weekend along
arch
Hal
card flashes are
being planned
for the game,
The University band will play
during the drill performance.
By LIDA WANEK
"Why are you wearing that
toothbrush in your lapel?"
"Oh, that's my class pin. I went
to Colgate."
' '-
A little boy was hurrying to
school, and as he hurried he
prayed: "Dear God, don't let
me be late please God, don't
let me be late." Then he hap
pened to stumble. He looked up
and said angrily, "Well, you
don't need to be in such a rush."
Then there was the absent
ffime
minded professor who sent his,"Renewed acts of aggression have
wife to the bank and kissed his rededication to the ideal of lasting
money good-bye.
The warm
weather pre
dieted for
Monday along
with a week
end in Colo
rado will make
attending
classes very VVi
hard. 7VS
The weath
ued clear skys ?Pm
and warm Warm
temperatures to prevail over the
Lincoln area for the day."
Which brings to mind the
thought that men who kiss and
tell aren't half so bad as those
who kiss and exaggerate.
You kissed and told
But that's all right.
The guy you told
Called up last night.
Judge: Do you mean to tell me
that you murdered that
poor,
woman for a paltry three dollars?
Prisoner: Well, judge, you know
how it is. Three bucks here, three
bucks there it all adds up.
NUCWA Delegates Exchange Ideas
V: . iyc Mir
f - ' ? ,y 'V- ".L-?iJ
j J l i i
.r - j m mm nrrr.-W in .iui.i. .... . i ..m.irf )b.winmait immmi . mmmmMi - OMakJ
NUCWA . . . Four foreign students show an American student the native dress of their lands be
fore a ilispby of flags which Is part of the display exhibited by the NUCWA organizations at their
UN wetsks on the University campus.
fx ' I VBw "
m &m L r mkLa : M
POLISH THAT HORN! . . Band members indf strlously applied elbow grease and polish to instru
ments before leaving for Boulder. Jerry Shumway works on his sax while Al Barnard shines his
French horn in preparation for the band's Colorado appearance. (Daily Nebraskan photo by photo
lab.)
the rAnnvw Tn rrro)!?)) JW ATM
' Voice of o Great Midwestern University ,
VOL. 52
-No. 30
P.M. Headlines
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
Prominent Politicos Change Sides
SEN. WAYNE MORSE put his political life on the line Saturdav
and waited for his former fellow
career.
Morse, who recently announced
bolted the Republican party late
dependent, Morse commented that
end of my political career."
Morse told his constituents at a Stevenson rally in Portland that
reaction is riding high in the Republican campaign on the horses
of fear, frustration, fatigue and fatuiusness."
JOHN ROOSEVELT, youngest son of the late President Franklin
D, Roosevelt, has been campaigning in Texas for Gen. Eisenhower.
Though Roosevelt states that he is still a Democrat, he said that
he is disgusted with the Truman administration and believes his
father would feel the same way if
i; amer wouia oe lighting mad
ne a Lufkin, Tex., audience
Roosevelt made a one-day
It was sponsored by the Texas "Democrats for Eisenhower."
Roosevelt said it was "hogwash" that "the great social advances
of the last 20 years would be wiped out" if Eisenhower was elected.
Disloyal UN Employees Dealt With
LIE ACTS U. N. Secretary General Trygve Lie saoid he will not
"resort" to lynch law and "smear' 'in dealing with disloyal American
employees of the U.N. Secretariat.
Lie, who has been under fire by certain U.S. Senators said Friday
night that "I am taking such orderly and legal measures as are avail
able to me to deal with the situation effectively and judiciously,
without resort to lynch law and smear."
Sen. James O. Eastland (D-Miss), chairman of a Senate sub
committee investigating subversive
Lie's action of giving 10 American
with pay was beyond my comprehension."
President Asks Devotion To Peac
WASHINGTON President Truman, in the last ArAiistice Day
proclamation he will issue as Chief Executive, called on Americans to
devote themselves anew to "the task of promoting a permanent peace
among the people of the earth."
Asking the people and all government agencies to observe Tues
day, Nov. 11, as a day of "hope
Ike Will Go To Korea
DETROIT Eisenhower sought to impress upon the voters that
if he is elected president, he will act fast in person and on the $cene
to end the waT in Korea.
He promised in Detroit to go to Korea after the election to, see
"how best" he can work out "an early and honorable end" to the
fiahlinc. Eisenhower said the task
;"an early and honorable end" demanded "a wholly new adminis
trations. "The reason for this is
istration cannot be expected to repair what it could not prevent.
Candidate's Letter Praises
NU Students For Stevenson
In a letter to Don Knutzen.ilic service and good government,
chairman of the Students For Ste-jh?s ioir)ed in supporting my can
. . -..-' -IT Ididacy. I want to wish you every
V1UU, uy,miu. iw.t. i
Stevenson commended the work
the organization has done at the Stevenson organization are: Clyde
University. j Moore, vice chairman; Neala
Governor Stevemson's letter to O'Dell, secretary; Ron Rader, re
Knutzen read: Kl am delighted to search; Ray Rice, activities; Jack
learn of the formation of a
dents For Ss'ovenson organization
at the University.
"One of the most
heartening
aspects cf this campaign lor me
has been the knowledge that in-
ages everywhere, whose principle
interest, like mine, is faithful pub-1
Republicans to try and end his
his surmort of Gov. Stevenson.
Friday night. Now a self-stvled in
it might "be the beginning of the
he were still alive.
abqut the mess in Washington"
barn - stormins tour through Texas
infiltration in the U.N. said that
U.N. employees leaves of absence
and promise," the president said:
stressed the need for a spiritual
peace."
of bringing the Korean war to
simple," he said. "lte oia admin
SUCCeSB
Chairman for the Students For
Stu-(Lange, radio; Connie Gordon, pub
licity; Alice Meyers, program
The organization is sponsoring'
a Students for Stevenson meeting
next jnursaay evening in we
1hi
Cornhusker room or the vmla.'
of the YMCA.
meeting will be announced later
this weeK.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
mmnni
er Elhodh
LUCILLE CUMMINGS
Concert Singer To Visit
MU Campus November 9
Blonde Lucille Cummings, who
will be featured in concert at the
University on November 9, has
been singing since her highchair
days.
The lovely contralto has 'won
wide acclaim both as a soloist
on the. "Telephone Hour" and as
a concert artist. During the last
BLONDE CONTRALTO. . .Lu
cille Cummings, radio and con
cert artist, who has appeared on
programs of opera companies on
tooth coasts, will visit the Uni
versity campus, Nov. 9. The
former Oregon singer will be
heard in concert here.
two seasons she has appeared on
stages across the nation.
-
Miss Cummings, who began
,. .,, L ' e.jr.
. . , . 'thr- hp!?an
....w. ..- . --. --
: : studies bv correspond
gt the age of gix 0ncEi when
Three Ag Clubs
Initiate 38 Men
Thursday P.M.
Three Ag departmental clubs
initiated 38 new members into
their order Thursday evening.
The clubs are Block and Bridle,
Tri-K, and Varsity Dairy.
The Block and Bridle club took
18 into the Nebraska chapter of
the Block and Bridle clubs. The
new members are Gene Kerr, JAp
Huckfeldt, Steve Pcderson, Gelle
Lundeen, Richard Niemeier, Don
ald Sander, Gary Hild, Don Gru
ber. John Ranney, Dwight Jundt,
Junior Knoble, Don Novotny, Art
Jack Norris, Joe Posey, Cal Lem
mer, ,Ray Kelly and Richard
Jiskra.
New members of the Tn-K club
are L-naries acnuerman, ojaie
Nitzel, Keith Heuermann, Carrol
French, Frank Hager, Rolla Swan-
son R. A. Wiese, Gerald Kranau,
Robert Peterson, Nick Buskirk
and Charles Harris.
The dairy departmental, Varsity
Dairy club, initiated nine new
members. The men are Ray Har
mon, Marion Riley, Dick Nelson,
Eugene Hupp, Carl Leising, Jerry
Huffman, Jact Hatton, Richard
Sechrist and Ralph Farrar.
By PAT PECK
Feature Editor
Here lies the University cam
pus. Rest in peace.
Like a siphon, the migration
to Colorado seemed to draw the
life from the campus. It began
Thursday when one by one stu
dents began to slip away. It
was announced loudly Friday
morning about 6 a.m. when a
car sped down fraternity row
with horn squealing, occupants
squealing and Cob, Tassel-sponsored
bells ringing.
In the class rooms large blocs
of empty seats testified that a
delegation had walked out. Even
examinations didn't seem to
make much difference.
In the office of The Daily Ne
braskan the five remaining
members of the staff listened to
the sympathies of departing col
leagues and tried to figure out a
way to do the work of the usual
twenty people.
Many students who did not
plan to attend the Colorado
game went home. After all, the
old home town might be just as
exciting as the silent campus.
For those who are attached to
the campus dead or alive there
were movies, quiet (for a
change) dance spots and the li
brary. A weekend like this could
have been a boon to those who
haven't had an extra minute to
see the Art exhibit, read a new
whodunit or just sit and stare
at the wall.
Sunday offered diverse activi
ties according to taste. If the
student felt quiet there was an
oos, S
fr ir a
she and her brothers were guar
antined with small-pox, she
learned the entire scores of the
"Mikado" and "Pinafore."
Her participation in music was
mostly for fun during her school
years. She began to study voice
in earnest when she won vocal
honors in a state-wide high school
contest. She entered the Univer
sity of Oregon on a music scholar
ship and put herself through by
playing accompaniments for her
music teachers.
A native of Cornvallis, Ore.,
Miss Cummings made her first
appearances on the west coast .
as a guest soloist with the Port
land Symphony Orchestra and
later wtih the Oakland and
Modesto Symphonies and the
San Francisco Opera of the Air.
Miss Cummings came east and
appeared for three consecutive
seasons at the Radio City Music
Hall where she was featured in
the sacred pageants at Easter and
Christmas. She also sang the role
of Amneris in the New York City
Opera Company's production of
"Aida."
Following her appearance on the
University campus. Miss Cum
mings will be heard again on the
Telephone Hour, Nov. 24.
PHYSICS TEACHER
Former Refugee Praises
WSSF Work In France
By GARY SHERMAN
Staff Writer
"Student organizations gave
more aid in European refugee
camps than any other organiza
tion," according to Herbert Jehle
assistant professor of physics who
was in such a camp for over a
year.
Jehle like many Europeans
was forced to leave his home
land when the Germans came.
He fled to France when the
Germans i n v a d ed Belgium,
where be had been a physics j
teacher at the University of
Brussels. France was the only
country that had its door open
to refugees. Jehle, when he ar
rived in France, was put in a
camp controlled by the Vichy
government.
"Life during the first months
was simply a struggle to survive,'
he said. The mud stood in the
camp a foot deep.
One could not walk around as
he pleased under such conditions.
Sometimes the daily diet consisted
of only 600 calories. Disease and
filth were everywhere.
Two thousand people died dur
ing the first winter.
The camp was controlled by
the Vichy government under
France during the early years.
They ruled under international
rules but often had not the suf
ficient means to do so -effectively.
The camp director was
very often an incompetent indi
vidual who did not know what
was going on inside the camp.
It was worse Jehle remembers
when the Gestapo took over after
the invasion of France. The camp
director was a Gestapo agent or
Nazi collabrator. He ruled with
such force that it was impossible
for people to survive.
During the years of French and
Nazi rule, Jehle said student or
ganizations contributed tremen
dously to the relief of these peo
ple. Their first job was to make
organ recital. If he didn't, there
was a Young Democrats meet
ing.
The past weekend might well
have been a test for the self
sufficiency of the student. Was
it possible for a student to keep
from being bored when the
usual beehive of activity exist- '
ing for his entertainment moved
out?
Migrators Crash,
All Escape Injury
Six University coeds, members
of Alpha Omicron Pi, had a near
miss Thursday night.
The Colorado-bound students
were driving along the highway
near Lexington when they at
tempted to pass a truck. The
truck, without signalling, turned
into them. No one was injured.
The car, driven by Mary Ann
Nelson, was knocked into the ditch
and hit a telephone pole. The car
was compeltely demolished.
Mary Ann and her sister,
Evelyn, who was a passenger in
the car, were taken on to their
home in Scottsbluff by two Army
officers. The other passengers, Pat
Ptak, Jo Vanderhook, Shirley
Mead and Shirley Nash returned
to Lincoln by bus.
The girls suffered minor cuts
and bruises.
Monday, October 27, 1952
she ion
Ralph Bruce Emmons and Jer-
rold Lee Strasheim are the local
candidates for the Nebrahka
Rhodes Scholarship competition.
Four students who applied were
interviewed Thursday by the lo
cal committee and the winners
were announced by Dean Walter
W. Militzer of Arts and Sciences,
Friday.
Emmons ir a graduate student
in philosophy and Strasheim is a
second-year Law student. Both
are from Lincoln.
The University winners will
next be interviewed by a state
committee which will make its
preliminary selection on Dec. 10
and final selection will be made
by district committees on Dec. 13,
1952.
Thirty-two scholarships to Ox
ford University, valued at ap
proximately $2,400, will be
awarded on a national basis. The
scholarship is awarded for two
years with a possible third year
if the scholar's record at Oxford
and plan of study warrant such
an award.
In addition, scholars who
qualify under the G.I. bill or
other military educational funds
may use their benefits at Ox
ford on the same basis as at an
American university.
Richard Srb, '50, was awarded
a Rhodes Scholarship in 1949. He
was the last University student to
'win in the national competition.
contacts with the outside world
for immates. They made contacts
with their friends, relatives and
people who could get them out of
the country.
Such students were those of
the World Service Fund. Their
second job was to take books,
pencils, paper, first aid sup
plies and food to the camps.
Students could do this easily
because they were allowed to
go into the camps and work with
individuals.
Education, Jehle pointed out,
took up a great amount of the
time in camps. Some of the refu
gees got degrees while in the
camps. There were enough pro
fessors in the camps to do this.
Morale was very low at times
Jehle recalled and schooling
greatly rebuilt it.
Students from Switzerland
could contribute more to relief
than any others because they
were free to go wherever they
pleased since Switzerland was a
neutral country. However stu
dents from Sweden, Norway,
Belgium, Holland, France, Great
Britain, Canada and the United
States made contributions to re
lief. After the war, the countries who
first got back on their feet began
to help in the relief work pro
gram. Work in the German zones
consisted of helping people across
the "Iron Curtain."
In Asia, where most of the
work is now being done, the peo
ple of Korea have been the ob
ject of much aid.
Jehle escaped from France In
July 1941 and came to the
United States. Before coming to
Nebraska, he worked in the
physics departments of Prince
ton, Harvard and the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania.
Jehle said, "The work of WSSF
rested mostly on the shoulders of
the United States. This work
added greatly to their prestige.''
es Cintst
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