the UNIVERSITY THEATRE Lif VOL 52 No. 32 Voico of a Ct.at Midw.il.rn 1nivorsity D)D i unicyu wiu j 'Outward Bonn pens Tonig 0 f Echoes Of CU LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Wednesday, October 29, 1952 fen--; L U c i . ill-til OTP HiWiliiiiinii.iiin jL'' ''---HMMMWItmlil iuIIMiIiiii.iiiiiIii llliilli MiUMiii.. ss Aydem) T Add! ire fSs. fmJC T 3 s&v 7oc Dismisses Classes Nov, 6 W. H. Auden. distinguished , Classes will be dismissed for the Anglo-American , poet, essayist event. and playwright, will speak at an Auden's talk will Include a dis-all-University convocation in the cussion of his own writing and Union Ballroom Nov. 6 at 11 a.m. 'that of other contmporary authors Navy Band To Play Twice In Coliseum Wednesday 'Pride Of The Navy Created In 1925 By Special Congressional Action plus the reaction of a poet to the civilization in which we are now WE'VE LOST OUR SEATS! . . . Nebraska spectators at the CU ne lost out on several minutes of play when the bleacher on which they were seated collapsed. (Daily Nebraskan rhoto by Bob Finkerton.) fourteen Nominees Earn Place On DIM Ballot Voting Friday In City, Ag Unions Fourteen finalists have been en nounced for the title of Ugliest Man on Campus. The finalists are nominees of men's organized house and co operative house that contributed 100 per cent of their goal to AUF. The finalists and the houses! they represent are: Mike Lawlor, Sigma Chi, a jun Delta Sigma Pi Holds Pledging For Nineteen In a formal pledging ceremony following the annual Founders Day Dinner Monday evening, Delta Sigma Pi, professional busi ness fraternity, accepted 19 men for membership. Assistant Attorney General Dean Kratz, chairman of the Nebraska Young Republicans and a former University track star, spoke at the dinner. This talk concluded the political speeches scheduled for presentation to the fraternity The Democrats were represented by attorney Joe Ginsburg at an ear lier dinner. The new pledges include John Neil, Darry Lundgren, Val Stret ton, Norman Kovanda, Bob Dur yea, Wes Boswell, Bob George, JJack Mankamyer, John Dzerk, Dale Newman, Harold Elliott, Bob Clark, Larry Wilson, Dick Hamer, Nick Wendeshausen, Bob Quigg, Patrick Obrien, George Null, and Jerry Snyder. Election Committee Asks Help At Polls Neala O'Dell, co-chairman of the All-University Mock election, has announced that workers are needed Friday to help with the election. Help is needed at Ferguson Hall from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. to pass out ballots and punch I.D. cards, which are necessary to vote. Help to count (he ballots is needed at the Union from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in Room 315. It is not necessary to be there for the full day. Those who would like to help should call the YMCA or Miss 0'DelL This year marks the second an niversary of the mock election on the University campus. The elec tion procedure is conducted as nearly as possible like those of the national elections. The mock election, a YW spokesman said, gives students who are too young to vote in the national eelction a chance to learn how to exercise the rights that in a few years will be their duty as citizens of the United States. It also serves as an incentive for students to follow campaign issues, she said. Approximately 1100 voted last spring in the mock primary election. MiBS O'Dell expects a much larger vote Friday. Deferment Exam Deadline Saturday Deadline for submitting appli cations for the Dec. 4 Selective Service College Qualification Test is midnight Nov. 1. Applications received after that time cannot be considered. Test application blanks can be secured at local draft boards. Completed applications are to be mailed to Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N. J. To be elieible for tests BDDlicants roust i be pursuing a full-time course of instruction and have taken no pre vious deferment test lor in the college of Business Ad ministration. His activities are Kosmet Klub and Junior Class treasurer. Farm House finalist. Jack Aschwege, a sophomore majoring in agriculture. Sterling- "Fritz" Olson, senior in agriculture, UMOC finalist reDre- senung Aipna liamma Kho. Ol sons activities are Block and Bridle, Arnold Air Society and ACiR House manager. twines wrigni, ireshman in Law college, finalist from Beta Theta Pi. Wright is a member of N Club, varsity baseball team, the i.aw association and is social chairman of Beta Theta Pi. Tau Kappa Epsilon's Don Rog ers, a sophomore in the College of .Business Administration. His ac fivities include Student Union committee worker and Kosmet Klub worker. Jim Tangdall, Pioneer House representative, a junior in Teach er's college. He is a member of the Varsity track team. Ed Hussman, senior in the Col lege of Business Administration, from Pi Kappa Phi His activities include N Club, varsity football team co-captain and varsity wres tling team. From Delta Tau Delta fraternity (Continued On Page 4) The Unit?d States Navy Band "Pride of the Navy," will present two concerts Wednesday m the University Coliseum. A matineee will be at 4 p.m. and the evening performance will be at 8:15 p.m. The ensemble of artists was formed when President Calvin Coolidge signed a special act of congress in 1925, designating the Washington Navy Band as the official United States Navy Band, and the band made its first tour in the fall. The band has toured through the United States, Canada, Alaska, Puerto Rico, Panama and Jamaica presenting classical works along with their ultra modern "swing phoette" section. LCdr. Charles Brendler, who has conducted the band since 1941, heads the band's personnel. He is the first Navy musician to Builders Schedules Meet For Tonight Builders will hold a mass meet ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Room 315, Union, for all freshmen inter ested in Builders. The organizational meeting will provide information to new stu dents about the purpose and func tion of Builders and its commit tees. Freshmen who have not been placed on committees will be assigned. George Round, University pub lic relations head, will address the meeting. Entertainment will be provided by Lynn Holland and Carol Unterseher. - Jane Calhoun, chairman of the membership committee is in charge of the meeting. Career, Domesticity Fit For NU Speaker Anna May Wilson will be the featured speaker at the Ellen H. Richards dinner to be held Thurs day at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. Mrs. Wilson received her degree in home economics from Syracuse university. One of her present oc cupations is writing a monthly article for the magazine ''Todays Health." She also plans new kit chens and remodels out-dated kitchens. Along with her career, Mrs. Wilson is a housewife and motaer of four children. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson's present home is in Win- netka. Ill, attain the rank of Lieutenant Commander in the Regular Navv. Richard Townsend, assistant con ductor; Anthony Mitchell, clari ent; Carl Grove, saxophone; Gor don imlay, cornet; Robert Baird, trumpet and Ben Mitchell Morris, tenor vocalist, are included among the soloists. Tickets will be on sale at the Coliseum at Z p.m. Wednesday. Reserved main floor and bal cony seats are $1.50 and gen eral admission seats are $1 for the evening performancaJttati nee seats are $1. There will be no special student prices. Reserved seat tickets and gen eral admission tickets are also on sale at Walt's Music Store. There will be 1,200 seats reserved for the evening performance and five thousand seats will be sold at general admission prices. ' kit o' W. H. AUDEN The University Theatre's first production of the year, "Out ward Bound," will open Wed nesday night in the Temple's Arena Theatre. Curtain time is at 8 p.m. All tickets for all per formances of the play, which will run for eight nights, have been sold. Beginning Wednes day the play will be presented through Nov. 8. All students who have not made their reservations should do so immediately according to Max Whittaker, professor of speech and dramatic art. The nine University students which make up the cast of "Outward Bound" are: Richard Marrs as Scrubby, Lynne Mor gan as Ann, Illar Sirk as Henry, Wes Jensby as Tom Prior, Mar ion Uhe as Mrs. Cliveden Banks, Ken Clement as Rev. Duke, Eleanor Guilliatt as Mrs. Midget, Jack Babcock as The Examiner and Al Hazelwood as Mr. Lingley. "Outward Bound" is a com mentary on death and the study of people in the here after. It was written by play wright Sutton Vane. First pro duced in England "Outward Bound" has since been given by many colleges and little theater groups around the country. Seating is limited to 125 per night in the Arena Theatre set-up, which seats the audience around the stage instead of on one side. A total attendance ol 1000 will be expected at the performances. John Tolch, instructor in speech and dramatic art, is the director of the play. Frank Bock is head of the technical crew. Theatre To Seat 125 Each Night The University Theatre's first production of the year will be presented in the Temple Arena Theatre. Seating is limited to 125 per night in the Arena Theatre, which seats the audience around the stage instead of on one side. Since the production is being presented eight nights, there is seating available for a total of 1,000. Lutheran Student House Will Dedicate New Center living. In his lectures, writings and personal contact with youth on various University campuses, Auden has challenged the think ing of his listeners bv his moral honesty, wit and down-to-earth wisdom, Jean Davis, convocation chairman stated. He is noted for his insight in to the special problems of our mid-twentieth Dedication services of the Luth em Student House, 535 North 16th Street will be held Sunday. Officiating will be Pastor Tri Sci Plans Meet For Thursday Night band is sponsored by the Ameri can Legion Drum Corps and the tour is approved by the Presi. dent. years, his true vocation was Ag Builders To Congregate In CA Building Ag Builders have chaneed i S,ffieAet,-l0C8ii0L.'r0m e fte honor before King George IV College Activities Building to the Two years later he S tn lounge of the Food and Nutrition AmeriJa i, Tri Sci Club will hold its First meeting of the year Thursdav at 7-30 p.m. in Parlor Z in the Un ion. John Giele, graduate assistant in sociology, will lead the group in Mice an informal discussion of "Propa' ganda Techniques and the Politi- Anrim, .i,j ...icai campaign, neiresnmenis win w.. . i v va ma CUULAUUU at Christ fhiiTnVi rwt.j ii though he taught' school for siv Tri Sci membership is open to The Lincoln appearance of the.anxietv" snH is tm,taU v,on,. - , - "J as me spoKesman lor the comem porary spiritual crisis,' Davis added. any student with a major or minor poetry and he became known asjin ei0?e,r anthropology, sociology the most promising of the new generation of English poets. In 1937, with seven books to his or social work. There are no grade requirements. The main purpose of the club P.M. Headlines By SALLY ADAMS Staff Writer McCarthy Assails Adlai CHICAGO Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy charged that Gov. Adlai Stevenson has given "aid to the Communist cause." Speaking on a nation-wide radio arid television hookup, the Wisconsin senator leveled four charges against the Democratic nominee: 1. That Stevenson is surrounded by some left-wing advisers. 2. That the Democratic nominee "could continue the suicidal Kremlin-dictated policies of this nation." 3. That Stevenson, assigned the task of formulating post war United States policy in Italy, prescribed a plvn for ''foisting Com munism" on the Italians. 4. That Stevenson is "part and parcel" of the "Acheson-Hiss-Latimore group." Former leadership of the Americans for Democratic Action was cited by McCarthy as evidence of leftish attitude by Stevenson's ad visers, Wilson Wyatt and Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Also mentioned was James Wechsler whom McCarthy said was one of Stevenson's "ghost writers." "Wechsler and his wife both admit having been members in the Young Communist League," McCarthy said. The senator said that Stevenson as special assistant to Secretary of the Navy Knox intervened against the firing of Navy Department employees with Communist records. Candidates Comment On McCarthy WASHINGTON A variety of comments resulted in political circles after McCarthy's "expose" of Stevenson. Sen. John Spark man, Democratic vice-presidential nominee, called the speech a "pa thetic smear" and "last ditch defense of the Republican Old Guard. The Soviet masters in the Kremlin must be laughing now," he said.. Sen. Frank Carlson, prominent Eisenhower supporter, said the general does not owe McCarthy "anything" for the speech and "re mains a no deal man." Stevenson accused Eisenhower of "speaking with the voice of Taft, sometimes the voice of Gov. James Byrnes, sometimes the voice of Sen. iiicnara jyi. iMixon, ana lomgni, i am 101a, oy uic trnire cf Senator McCarthy. Arthur Schleslinger Jr. said McCarthy "tore a sentence out of context for the purpose of insinuating that I am pro-Communist." ThP senator ouoted a Schlesinger article saying Communists 6hould be allowed to teach in universities. He dropped the last words of the sentence "so long as they do not disqualify themselves by m- tellecual distortions in the classrooms." Eisenhower's Views Unchanged NEW YORK "I have changed in no way" since the presiden tial ramnaien began. Gen. Dwight Eisenhower said. He said his views and convictions on national issues are the same as they were four years ago. He answered charges uy bievenson saying me wemocrauc can didate had a mentality "completely untutored" for the "tough busi ness" of dealing with Russia. "If a journey to Korea and a close study of military and political problems there can save the lite ol a single American soldier and bring peace of mind to a single American family, I must make that "journey," he said. 'Ike Political Chamelon' NEW YORK Adlai Stevenson denounced Eisenhower saying he was a political chameleon. "I am not a Vanderberg internationalist in Michigan and a Chicago Tribune Isolationist in Chicago," Steven son said. "I talk the same way about tideianas on in uexas uiao in Michigan and talk the same way i'bout civil right in Richmond as I will talk here (Harlem) tonight." Building, Jean Vierk, Ag general chairman, disclosed Monday. Conflict with Union activities was the reason for the change, she said. The meeting time was set for :ju p.m. Wednesday. Speakers for the Builders' get together will be the Ag Builders sponsor, Dr. Hixson. and lan unscott, president of Builders. Miss Vierk said that new stu dents on Af campus who wish to work for the organization should come to the meeting and sign up. Another purpose of the meeting is to orientate new workers with the year's activi ties and functions of Ag Builders. Entertainment and refreshments xor tne mass meeting will be r. ranged by a special committee of ine parties and convention com mittee. Ag Builders' committees which will be open to new workers are: tours Wayne Frost chairman: parties and conventions Barbara i Raun, chairman; membership credit, Auden was awarded the 3, L?5Ta?r?Tty ? King's Gold Medal for the best Lstudents ttese ielc?s to learn to poetry of the year and mi&J!ni fS. ""K" mux uwjcx siuucuia wiiu biiuuai academic interests and specializa tion. Tri Sci invites students plan America and is now a citizen of this country. Auden's most spectacular recent wi!?0? Z ?y nrhipWTrT,t 4c vi. . "w fu.i0 these fields to attend this livretto for the new Igor Stravin-lSut sky opera, "The Rake's Proeress- which was produced last summer iiia wars on me mti dt,j wn. k. the club. I m at the Venice Festival and which Cm IOF1 jPOflSONna w xm'71 44 A : . mix its xxiijcxiL-an premiere i , at the Metropolitan Opera next DNdaG InStrUCtlOII w spring. Based upon the works of xne eighteenth century English satirist, Hogarth, the opera re ceived tremendous enthusiasm in Venice. to Students who would like learn or improve their game of Dnage nave the opportunity to do so. r.n. i i .r , ( . . , , , , iicc lcasuua me ueing Oliereu -wSf' -Tne lef r bAk- ar.Teach Wednesday 5 p.m. in the and nSn S nxie1ty' Union. Classes are so divided to fnclud ?2t rJn, Ti evyone individual atten inLu.dl l03110? of Death- and i tion according to their knowledge oi onage. HeigesTo Officiate During Sunday Service Donald Heiges of Chicago, Ex ecutive Secretary of the Division of Student Service. Pastor Heiges will be assisted by Fas tor Alvin Petersen, full-time Lutheran pastor on campus since 1946. The Luthern student choir, directed by Denis Rohrs will sing during the ceremony. The new $125,000 building is of modern design, and has two floors and basement for offices, assembly and recreation. On the first floor is Pastor Petersen's studv. As. sistant Audrey Mortvedt's office, the main lounge and an adjoining library and reading room. A chapel, seating 75 people, classroom and an apartment for the pastor and family are found on second floor. The basement includes a large assembly room, recreation room and the main kitchen. This is the first unit. Flans are being made to add a larger assembly room to the west end of the building. Officers of the Luthern Student Association on the campus, who will be helnine at the oren hnus following the dedication are: Jerry Larsen, president; Bernice Wall- mann, vice president; Mary Lou Solfermoser, secretary; Bob Mert vedt, treasurer. Ag campus officers are: Jovce Kuehl, President; Rex Mayer, Vice President; Charlan Graff, Secretary; Alta May Reinke. Treasurer. "The Dog Beneath the Skin." Indication? College Polls Show Eisenhower Favorite In Race For President If the nation goes as most Jim Weber, chairman; sales Dale,col,eEe students go on Nov. 4, eynoias, cnairman and Dublicitv -n i . . wiuck iseam, cnairman. Friday Vote To Select 6 Commandant Finalists Six finalists for Honorary Com mandant will be chosen in an AH University election Friday. Stu dents may vote in the Union from o:rfo a.m. to 6 p.m. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be our next president. In a recent poll, the Associ ated Collegiate Press found that 57 per cent of the students polled i'avored Eisenhower. The other major candidate, Stevenson, showed a 33 per cent following. Many of the strong Democratic Ijjoiis ui uie country are noi vox Win Cady, chairman of the the "solid block" way of other Honorary Commandant commit- j national elections. tee, urges students to be sure In Texas, for example, students their ballots are marked correctly. 'call themselves Democrats, but ii more or less than six names iEive iKe uieir preierence in all of are circled, the ballot will be in- the polls taken there. This situa- valid. tion is also true in Oklahoma. The Candidate Officer Associa-I A freshman coed at Okla tion is sponsoring the election. noma State Teachers College Trench Labs Make Progress Despite Lacks' French research laboratories are making remarkable progress de spite the pronounced lack of effi cient equipment, foreign source books and journals, reported Dr. C. E. Georgi appearing before a meeting of Phi Beta Kappa Tues day evening. Dr.' Georgi, professor of bac teriology, recently returned from Paris where he spent a year's research in the Sor bonne's biochemistry laboratory. His talk included impressions he received while in France. ob per cent of the students nolled rpsnlt nf WnrU -U7!. t tt est, tt, k j .i'.r riL " . " "t ! dgxeeu wiui ineiriur. lieorgi continued. m men uiiujce ui canaiu ates in almost every case. said that she was a Democrat, but favored Ike for this elec tion. She added that she didnt see how we could be any worse off under the Republicans. A fact that might give an ac curate advance nicture of how the election will end is that over A sophomore student at Northeast Missouri State Teachers College was still un decided in his choice of presi dential candidates, but did voice his opinion. He said, "Either candidate will probably send my friends, and perhaps myself, to the army." Young Republican Survey Finds Oldest, Youngest Voter Who are the oldest and young est voters in' Lancaster County? The University Young Republi cans recently made a survey to answer this question. Charles A. A striking feature of the French laboratories is the international character of the laboratory staff. Scientists from all over the world pool their knowledge to bring about the greatest possible achievement "My family and I were treated especially well by the French," Dr. Georgi said. "Con trary to what Americans often hear concerning their unpopu larity in France." "Even though foreign persons must carry a card of identifica tion after being in France three months," he emphasized. "1 was never asked to show mine during the entire year. In other words. an American is not a marked per son, as we are sometimes led to believe." The cost of living in France, Sweet, of 2219 St. Mary's St, wasl61 ST,' was niely found to be the oldest voter nJh and Tse ceDt durin ri; OLDEST COUNTY VOTER . . , Charles A. Sweet of Lincoln marks his ballot In observing his 75th year as a voter in Ne braska. He Is Lancaster County's eldest eligible vote-caster. oldest voter. He wui be 87 Nov. 7. Sweet first voted in 1876, on his 21st birthday. The election was between Benjamin George Harrison and Rutherford B. Hayes. Sweet's vote was east for Harrison. Sweet was born in Cooperstown, N. Y. He was a lawyer and is still vice presi dent of the bank in Palmyra. He has lived in Nebraska for 78 years and has voted for 75 years. Last week, several vouner Re-i publicans escorted a notary pub-! iic to sweet s nome where they accompnsnea his absentee bal. loting. Barbara Lucas, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, was found to be the youngest voter on cam pus. She will be 21 Oct 29. Bliss Lucas will be introduced at the Young Republicans meet Inr at the downtown Republi can headquarters Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is the last before the election. Students who are 21 before Nov. 4 are eligible to vote in the elec tion. They need not register if they live in communities with a population of less than 7,000. ms siay. foreigners must par high rents although the French men have controlled prices. First Symphony Conceit Features Herbert Schmidt The Lincoln Symphony pre sented the first of six concerto at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Stuart Theater. Guest singer with the or chestra was Herbert Schmidt. Other scheduled performances of the orchestra are: Leonard Rose with the orches tra, Dec. 2. Igor Gorin, Jan. 13. Solomon, Feb. 17. Michael Rabin with the orches tra, March 10. Cosmo Club To Hear Talk On Pakistan Wednesday Muhammed Alzal from Pakistan will speak to the Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday at 7:30 p-m. la Room 316, Union. Alzal Is a graduate student la agronomy. Two films, "Promise of Pakis tan" and "Kashmir Conflict." will acscompany Alzal's talk. ; t