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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1952)
the TMI JVl Skitmasters Skttmasterg and chairmen of curtain arts for the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue are requested to attend a meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Union Room 307. Armistice Day An editorial analyzing Armis tice Day appears on Tape 2 of this Issue. Voic ot a Greet Midwestern University VOL. 52 No. 41 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, November 11, 1 952 MMPf ATfl 111 P.M. Headlines y SALLY ADAMS Staff Writer Russia Warns U.S. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Andrei Vishinsky warned thai United Nations adoption of an American resolution backing Unified Command negotiators at Fanmunjom would lead to collapse of the fruce talks and expansion of the Korean War. The Soviet Foreign Minister said the United States knew in advance that these terms would be rejected by China and North Korea. Vishinsky called for creation of a UN Commission to include Russia, the United States and Communist China. He suggested that Britain, France, India,. Burma, Switzerland, Czechoslovakia, North and South Korea be included. He charged that the United States wanted to keep the war going and expand it in order to gain control of the world and increase the profits of "American billionaires." He said the problem of repatri ation does not exist. The real problem is, he said, that the American command resorted to bayonets to extract from the prisoners a re fusal to be repatriated. Ike Names Lodge, Dodge Assistants AUGUSTA, GA. Son. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts and Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit banker, were named as assistants by Presi j t i. rt.i.inv.f r,;t.nViir. Timv vnvr 4Vir rtiitv of rnsincf the Truman administration out of Washington and replacing it with that of Eisenhower. Lodge, as chief liaison man, and Dodge, as envoy to confer with budget officials, were empowered to sit in on high-level administra tion policy conferences and report back to Eisenhower. Lodge, who was defeated for re-elected, is regarded as a likely choice for a cabinet post. Ho has been mentioned for Secretary of State. Dodge, according to Eisenhower associates, will probably be named Director of the Budget. State Senators To Meet LINCOLN State senators and senators-elect will meet Wednes day at the statchouse to study recommendations of Legislative Coun cil committees studying state government. The Council, composed of members of the Legislature, cannot pass laws but can make recom mendations for consideration by the Unicameral in January. The Council will consider the following items among others: He-enactment of the 1949 road revenue bill, elimination of a state property tax substituting a sales or income tax, and retention of the present school retirement system. Union Picks Holdman For Activities Director J tds ,. ' i l v i - v : g ' 0 sS LmmhmT -im PERSONNEL CHANGE . . . Marilyn Moomey (standing) explains the duties of Union Activities Director to her successor in the Union office, Margie Holdeman. Margie Holdeman of York, is the new Union Activities Direc tor. She replaces Marilyn Moom ey, who is leaving her position as director to be married. Miss Holdeman received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Colorado in 1947. After graduation from Colorado, she was YWCA director of the Young Adult Department in Washington D.C. She also held the position of Director of Red VISUAL MUSIC Hand Painted Movies Scheduled In Morrill Ha By PAT PECK Feature Editor Do you see spots before your eyes? Don't laugh. It may have taken someone 10 years to paint them there. Anyone interested in seeing man-made spots dance to music should enjoy the movies being shown in Morrill Hall, Gallery B at 8 p.m. Tuesday. The films are the work of a Scotch-Canadian artist, Norman McLaren and are distributed by a Canadian film company. They offer the viewer the unique privilege of seeing what he is hearing. A preliminary film de scribes the way in which Mc Laren creates his designs on film. McLaren has conceived the idea of drawing abstract pictures of sound. No camera is Involved in making the movies. The sound track is put on the film first. The sound track is a series of light and dark lines along the side of the film with varying spaces be tween them. Every sound 'has its own peculiar pattern. McLaren works with clear film on which the sound track has been made. By looking at the sound track he determines what sort of abstract design would appear to the eyes as the vibration sounds to the ear. McLaren's designs are drawn on the clear film with pen or brush, using celluoid dyes, pig ments or Ink. Designs may be on one side of the film or on both sides. Film is painted one frame at a time. The several films range from five to ten minutes each in length. The en tire showing takes less than an Poiinpsv Lincoln .Tnurnul Cross Entertainment and Instruc tion Service in Washington D. C. During the last year, she has visited Chicago, Washington D.C. and New Mexico and attended the Lincoln School of Commerce for several months. Miss Holdeman said she likes her new job very much although it still is rather confusing. "I hope I can do my best to make it a successful year for the Activi ties Office," she said when asked her plans for the future. hour. Those who remember "Fanta sia," may recognize some of the abstract designs used in that Hol lywood production as comparable to those used by McLaren. The films have titles such as "Loops," "Hen Hop," "Stars And Stripes" and "Begone Dull Care." "Hen Hop" features square dance music to which the designs move in rhythm. "Begone Dull Care," the most recent of the films done by McLaren which is being shown, features the music of the Oscar Peterson Trio. The movie is an expansion of "Fiddle Dee Dee," also included in the series. The rrovies, which received their initial showing Sunday, represent a new experiment in cameraless movie making. Cosmo Club To See Slides Of Europe Trip Colored Slides, called "Glimpses of Europe," will be shown to the Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday in Room 316, Union. The pictures were taken by Ne vada Wheeler and her sister, Ge neva Wheeler, during their second trip to Europe. They flew from Lincoln to Amsterdam and visited seven countries during last sum mer. The Wheelers say, "The peo ple of these countries are as interesting as the scenery." Countries visited were Holland, Belgium, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy and France. it happened at nu "To show you Just how far students go to be excused from exams," the Instructor explained to his class before handing out test questions, "one student came to me with the excuse that he couldn't take the test he cause a bee had stung his right hand." "Any bees around?" a student in the classroom shouted. Debate Squad Scores High In OU Meet Debating as one team unit, Paul Laase, Jack Rogers, Ken Phil brick, and Dave Gradwohl cap tured the highest rating of any team in the conference in the pre liminary rounds of the "kick-off" debate held at Omaha University Nov. 7 and 8. However, they did not partici pate in the finals because no two speakers had debated the re- The team of Paul Laase andiMul;pny' Jack Roners won two debates and, chairman. lost none in the conference. The other three University teams, composed of Dave Gradwohl and Ken Philbiick, Marvin Friedman and Reed Belden, and Norman Alexander and Russell Gutting, each won one debate and lost one. Paul Laase was one of ten finalists in discussion. Midland College was the final winner of the tournament, defeating 9 other participating schools. Crew Spots Open For 'The Circle' university theatre is now re cruiting crews for the second pro duction of the year, "The Circle." John Tolch, stage director, said that the theatre is interested of people of many talents and that regularly enrolled students who have some knowledge of lighting, properties, sound, costuming and makeup should apply. Those interested should see Tolch at Room 153 in the Temple building before 5 p.m. Friday. People without experience will be trained and developed. He said that the first ones there would be chosen for the crew. Housemother Mrs. Gaddis Dies Sunday Mrs. Agnes Gaddis. Kanna Al pha Theta housemother, died from a heart attack early Sunday morn ing, in a local hospital. She had been housemother of the sorority since last fall. Before that, she served as housemother for the Theta Xi fraternity. Mrs. Gaddis was graduated from the University where she was a member of the Chi Omega soror ity. She was past president of the Chapter CS of PEO. Mrs. Gaddis was active for many years m the Westminster Presbyterian church where her husband was elder and head usher. Surviving are her husband, Al, of Chicago; a daughter, Patricia Van Burgh of Long Beach, Cali fornia; and a sister, also of California. Route Outlined for Homecoming Traffic The Innocents, co-operating with University police, have mapped a route for all cars to follow Friday, to facilitate the heavy traffic expected to view the Homecoming house decorations. Traffic will enter from 17th and R to 16th and R, turn right I ii ii -T i yf XXX- Srpetr BlocXCO n Utv Mi L-J II II Rl ,rf,''r,Z,.r - vsta n y r ii u i ; i r'l I i 1 i W-i &3 lMAU NJ P v U& i 1 i , 1 ; i - i ;l-vz & STREET -N ft STPttT 1 I 1 i 1 ? iri ! I l: I ii ii i Fin i 1 1 ii i r 4 I . m Sut-st , mi mr , . N?K it i . f .","" . J? X FINAL CHECK , . , Reading proofs, the final step before The Builders Directory Staff could give the go-ahead signal to printers, are (left to right) Barbara Biba, Ting Lilly, Dianne llinman, Cyn thia Johnson, Norma Lothrop, Nita Ilelmstadter and Terry Barnes standing by press. (Daily Ncbraskan Thoto by Glenn IMace.) Bloodmobile Visit At Hotel Monday The Bloodmobile will be inLin-,tion about Red Cross can be ob coln at the Cornhusker Hotel tained from: Corliss Kruse, secre- Monday according to Shirley , , , . ... blood donor recruiting Miss Murphy said that the need for donors is great, and all persons who wish to give blood, but have not yet filled out pledge cards are urged to do so. Donor cards may be obtained from the bulletin board at the Military and Naval Science Build ing and the Ag and City Unions. Miss Murphy reminded don ors of a contest to determine the Blood Donor of the month. The winner will be chos en on the basis of how many people he enlists as blood doners. To win the contest each entrant must give blood I ' yl himsclt and ' leave the list Murphy of names of his donors in the Red Cross box in the Union basement by 4 p.m. Monday. The goal for the University this; Reclamation "Engineer and Engin month is 35 pints of blood andeer Trainee positions in the West uonurs are uueut-u n uie gum to be met. Miss Murphy reminded pros pective donors of the require ments to give blood: 1) must be at least 21 years old or have written permission from par ents, 2) must not have given blood in the last three months, 3) must weigh at least 110 pounds and 4) be in good phys ical condition. Cards and additional informa- Pfeifer To Speak To NU-Med Society Dr. Lavern F. Pfeifer, Lincoln physician, will talk on "Medicine as practiced at the Korean front," at the regular meeting of the NU Med Society, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., in Love Library Auditorium. Dr. Pfeifer spent some time with the marines in Korea. He will give an account of his ex periences in the combat zone. 16th to Vine, left on Vine to 14th. Cars will proceed from Vine to R on 14th, from 14th to 16th on R. Turning right, they will exit at 16th and Q. Signs will be posted giving directions, and all traffic will be one-way. No cars will be allowed to park on R St. from 17th to 14th, along r l!i 1 1 It U . L u STce r i w S STItStT I 3 I I I I J Y I S T"r I 0) 23 I S rroii3iirQ J Schedules L'' ,y "L ILQrof J? u2?1' Wilma Kindhart and Nan Bnndly, mnn'c Hn;c au niW iu.. J" 1 T- 1 "I . .11 . newspaper publicity; Sandra Cir ran, posters; and Phyllis Meyers, correspondence to donors chair man. Kappa Alpha Mu Initiates 8 Members Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary fraternity in photo journalism, in- night. Jane Jordan, Janet Beran, Rex Ross and Shirley Posson are the new actives. The pledging . ceremony was read to prospective members fol lowing the initiation. New pledg es are Bradley Crowe, Imogene Barry, Greta Craig, Sylvia Kam per, John Vonnes, John Terrill, Jack Memtt and Charles sek. Kla - Coffee and donuts were served at a social hour following the business meeting. 'L. J U.S. Civil Service Commission To Fill Engineer, Trainee Positions In West mi tt o ii r r me u. o. oivii oervice uora-i mission is trvinp to fill 'Rnrpnii of -i'and Midwest The Engineer Trainee exam ination is open to sophomore and junior engineering students. Trainee applicants mu't take a written test. Engineer appli cants will be rated on the basis of education and experience. Further infarmation and appli cation forms may be obtained at most first and second class post offices or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for Engineer 'Hanging Of The Greens' Scheduled For Dec. 2 The annual YW Hanging of the Greens is scheduled for Dec. 2 in Ellen Smith Hall at 7 p.m. Nancy Hegstrom, chairman of the committee in charge of dec orations, says that all members of YWCA are invited to attend this event. A program will be given and all members will help dec orate Ellen Smith Hall. Refresh ments will be served. ! 14th Street from R to Vine, on Vine from 14th to 16th, or along 16th from Vine to Q. Any cars!sPnsor during the school year; found parked on these streets after 1 p.m. will be hauled away. Chief of Police Joseph T. Car roll urges everyone's co-operation in eliminating a possible traf fic snarl. Books Ava7abe From House Representatives The Student Directory is Nebraska Builders will rectories through representatives from the organized houses 'luesday. House representatives may pick up their direct ories at the Builders office from 4 to 5 p.m. Directories may be picked up from representatives in organized houses. Students who purchased their I m directories from the booth in the Union may obtain the book by. presenting their recipt at that! booth Jack Gillespie, sales man ager, said that about 2,500 di rectories have been printed the the supply Is not expected to last long after distribution opens. Gillespie set a tentative closing date for sales on Fri day, but definite word will be given when house sales are tabulated. House representa tives must turn in their total receipts before they will be able to distribute directories. The directory will have several new features this year according to Terry Barnes, business man ager. The book is printed in two colors for the first time this year. The fraternity sections are listed on yellow pages and the womens' organized houses are listed just after them on white pages. The student section is divided from the faculty listing by a tab. The new directory lists all the honoraries and their presi dents and phone numbers. A calendar and several blank pages for additional telephone numbers are also included Miss Barnes said that the 12 per cent increase in printing rates and the lack of a corre sponding rise in advertising rates had made it necessary to raise the price of the directory to $.65. The directory bears the new of- ificial seal for Nebraska Builders. The design was adopted following i a University-wide contest last year and is being I first time. used for the Trainee will be accepted until Dec. 2, 1952, and for Engineer until further notice. All applications should be mailed to the Executive Secretary, Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex aminers, Bureau of Reclamation, Denver Federal Center, Denver. Junior-Senior Board To Hold Tuesday Meet Junior-Senior Class Board will meet in the Student Union Tues day at 8:30 p.m. to discuss tenta tive suggestions from the Student Council concerning the Board's new constitution. The board will work on tl-ir plans for their spring picnic and the Junior-Senior Prom. SoinP tn amarrt a ,,r in iU o o ' . WJ t-V fcllC 111(111 , ana woman with the highest ae cumulative averages lor seven consecutive semesters. A vote is to be taken to decide on the cup to be used. Samples of cups froml;trmuC0ts out' a weal jeweiry store will De voted;;; v.', ,7 , the high won't on. Letters are being sent to the class officers of all Big Seven schools by the Board. This letter will be a questionnaire to find out what officers these schools ;nave; what activities the officers what powers and duties the of ficers have; and how much money they have and where they get it. Rocky Yapp, president of the Junior Class, will preside at the meeting in the absence of Don Pieper, president of the Senior Class. jTHAILAND BARRISTER Sanyo Plans Law College Visit While In Lincoln Judge Dharmasakti Sanya has come all the way from Thailand to gain a better insight into the American Law system. Sanya, chief judge for 14 north ern provinces of Thailand, is here as a guest of Justice Robert Sim- jmons of the Nebraska Supreme I Court. Simmons met the Thailand ijudge while he was visiting in j the Far East under the auspices of the State Department. The Thailand barrister will remain in Nebraska until Sat urday. He visited the Supreme Court of Nebraska on Friday. He plans to visit the University College of Law. Sanya's trip to the United States Is sponsored by his own government and the V. S. State Department. The judge, who is a member of the English bar as well as that of Thailand, studied law in London. While in this country he will ob serve procedure at county, dis trict and municipal courts. He will visit the law college at Creighton and will attend the annual meet ing of the State Bar Association Thursday and, Friday. Judge Sanya seems impressed by the trials by jury in the American system, which Thai land does not have. However, Thailand's judicial system is similar In principle to that of out. begin distribution of the di ELEMENTARY ED Dr. Brewer Will Speak At Banquet Dr. Madison Brewer, head of the elementary Education depart ment, will be the guest speaker for the 1952 Elementary Educa tion Banquet Wednesday at 6 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The banquet, sponsored ny the Elementary Education Club, Is an annual event started in 1950 by the Elementary Educa tion Department. Jack Greer, master of cere monies, will introduce Dr. Brewer and other guests. Brewer, for merly of Cheney, Wash., will speak on different aspects of teaching. The Elementary Education Club is a student organization headed bv Adelp Cnrvpll. "Th. purpose of these banquets Is to bring together all of us in Ele mentary Education for one eve ning of fun," Miss Coryell ex plained. Lynn Holland and Carol Unter- seher will present several musi cal numbers and Nancy Thompson ana Nick Amos will sing. Tickets for the banquet can be purchased in Elementar Ed ucation classes for $1.35. Other committee members are: Mickey Walt, Union arrange ments; Sue Holmes, tickets; Amy Palmer, publicity; Jane Calhoun, decorations; Lee-Ellen Creasman, program, and Virginia Jewett. guests. VV&hA, By LILA WAXEK Staff Writer "What's the matter, little boy? Haven't you anybody to play with?" 'Yes," said the little boy, "I have one friend, but I hate him." Two fellows were standing outside Kansas' stadium Satur day. One said, "What are those holes in the boards for?" His friend said, "Those are knot holes." To which the first replied, "Well, if they are not holes, what are they?" The weather .Will be like Our professors' lec tures contin ued dry. Better keep your be much over 60 degrees. Dentist I'm sorry, but I'm all out of Cool gas. Girl in chair Ye gods! Do dentists pull that old stuff, too? Philosopher (a KUer this week): One who doesn't cry over spilt milk, and consoles himself that it was four-fifths water. the United States. The judge also expressed an interest in the family relations court in this country. He has observed jury trials in Washington, D. C, New York City, Charlotte, N. C, and Buf falo, N. Y. Courtesy Lincoln Journal THAILAND VISITOR . . . Judge Sanya lodks over a copy of the Nebraska statutes in the offices of the clerk of the Ne braska Supreme Court. He will be in Nebraska until Nov. 15. I I i