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The Student CounciJ Wednes
day voted to propose to the Uni
versity Board of Regents the con
struction of a surfaced parking
lot on the area now occupied by
Memorial Mall.
The cost of such a project, ac
cording to Bob Peterson, member
of the Council parking committee,
would be approximately $25,000.
Although the lot would ac
commodate 250 cars, 500 ve
hicles could be parked by util
izing lanes during ball games,
according to Peterson.
The University has no build
ing plans for the mall area,
Committee Chairman Rocky
Yapp reported.
"Some action has to be taken
to alleviate the parking prob
lem," he said. "And I think the
(conversion of the) mall is the
needed action."
Parking is needed In the center
of University, Yapp said, since
that is where parking hazards are
created.
Eldon Park, committee member,
reported that the faculty of the
ROTC Department has declared
that the mall is not adequate lor
mnrchine drills. At present the
VOL 52 No. 48
the Rsnnnw TniTrmMnnnTfi lke R
Mr3w
re-Yuletide
YW Event
Set Dec. 2
Tickets On Sale
At Thirty Cents
YWCA's traditional "Hanging of
the Greens'' ceremony at Ellen
Smith Hall will officially open the
Christmas season at the Univer
sity, Dec. 2.
Tickets for the annual Cvent
are now on sale for 30 cents and
may be purchased from house
representativees, any cabinet
member, Norma Kuiken or
Nancy Hegstrom.
A ticket will allow University
women to participate in the dec
orating, see the program and have
refreshments.
Chairmen and members of the
committees for the event are:
Decorations Phyllis Sherman,
chairman; Jo Ann Joy; Sue Kirk
man; Margaret Hallam Joy Cun
ningham; Kathleen Lang and
Marbara Padley.
Invitations Norma Kuiken,
chairman; Carolyn Abbott;
Penny Reese; Beverly Black
well; Jane Alstrope; Sally Jones
and Mary Jo Nelson.
Program Paula Scharman,
chairman; Gloria White; Dorothy
Rice; Nancy Timmons and Janice
Yost
Refreshments Janet Robertson,
chairman; Linda Jacoby; Joyce
Ingram; Joan Hedges and Elfreida
Naumann.
Publicity Clare Hinman, chair
man; Margaret Raben; Trudy
Brownstein; Rita' Stapleman and
Mary Middleton.
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
One reason why a dog Is a
man's best friend la because he
can't ask you to lend him money.
Joe: I see you have a cold.
Ned: (sniff, sniff): You can't
see It now can you?
Then there
was the fresh
man ROTC re
c r u i t who
thought a ma
n e u v e r was
something you
put on the
grass it make
it grow.
The weather
will be fair to
partly cloudy,
turnlnr very
Cold
cold by afternoon.
Joe was strolling down the
street when he noticed what he
thought was the familiar figure
of a friend. He came up to the
man, slapped him heartily on the
back, then noticed tohis amaze
ment and confusion that the man
was a total stranger.
"Oh, I beg your pardon, I
thought you were an old friend
of mine Brown by name."
The stranger recovered his wind
and replied with considerable
heat: "And suppose I was Brown,
do you have to hit me so hard?"
"What do you care," retorted
Joe, "how hard I hit Brown?"
approves
arking Lot
mall is used by the department
during the fall and spring.
Peterson emphasized that the
aesthetic value of the mall could
be maintained by landscaping in
the middle of the parking area
on both sides of the north-south
sidewalk. No cars would thus be
seen in looking from Love Mem
orial Library to the Coliseum.
Park pointed to three object
ives involved in the conversion
of the mall:
1. Moving ROTC drills off
the mall and beautifying it.
2. Providing more central
parking.
3. Obtaining a better and
more adequate drill field for
the ROTC Department.
Yapp reported that according
to present plans, the University
within 10 to 20 years would con
fiscate two of the three faculty
lots on the south mall, the park
ing lot north of the Union, lots
west and north of the boys dor
mitories and lots near 14th and T
Streets. A horseshoe lot would re
place the last group of lots.
The parking problem will
therefore become greater than it
is now, he said
0 ; k K A- M m Middle
P. At Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Ike, Taft Confer
NEW YORK President-elect Dwight Eisenhower and Sen.
Robert Taft conferred on legislative problems that will confront the
next session of Congress. Taft said he and Eisenhower expected to
reach only general conclusions
worked out.
Taft alsb said that It had been decided the presidential reor
ganization act, due to expire April 1, should be "extended for a
year." He said he would have amendments to the Taft-Hartley law
ready. Taft said he, Eisenhower and Sen. Joseph Martin also dis
cussed the expiring price, wage and rent control laws.
Ike To Korea For Thanksgiving?
WASHINGTON President-elect Eisenhower may depart for
Korea in time to spend Thanksgiving with United Nations troops in
the field. The Pentagon has been alerted to be ready witn air trans
portation when Eisenhower wants it He refused the offer of Presi
dent Truman's airplane. Security precautions prevent announce
ment of Eisenhower's schedule. Eisenhower prepared for his
Korean visit by conferences with Truman, top administration
policy-makers and high Pentagon brass.
Sfofe Assistance Department Cuts Budget
LINCOLN The State Assistance Department is asking 5
million dollars less for operating costs during the next biennium.
Neil C. Vandemoer, director of the department, has submitted a re
quest for $38,871,000 for the 1953-55 period. He said the decline in
the case load can be attributed to higher social security payments,
the relatives and stepfather responsibility laws, and to more avail
able employment.
The department, he said, expects the average cost per old age
assistance case to rise $4.02 to $58 a month. Much of the hike, he
said, is due to the "psychological increases in rents following the
raising by a special session of the legislature of the old age grant
ceiling to $60.
Newman Club
Initiation Sunday Afternoon
Newman Club will hold Initia-erving at St Mary's Cathedral in
tion &unaay at s:uu p.m. m me Lincoln.
Knights of Columbus Hall, 14311 A moeting for all those Inter.
M Street. Jested in the "Mr. and Mrs. Club"
I ju iiv&uiiicii wiiu "'"jwiu Dc neia oaiuruay evening.
...k VmA nnt vot hppn initiated
who have not yet been initiated
are eligible.
The initiation banquet will be
jhj Jill Lid L1UU LailUCt v unv v- uu
held at 6 p.m. in the Lincoln Ho-the evening's agenda will be a
tel Ballroom. The Reverend Con-, discussion of future activities, in
rad J. Marrama will speak. Fa- eluding the Christmas Party
ther Marrama is a former New- which is tentatively scheduled
man Club Chaplain and is nowDec. 14.
'FRATERNITY FANTASIES'
letwe Skifs VUMfl Feature Comedy, HUdit
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SWEETHEART FINALISTS . . . Vying for the title of Nebraska
Sweetheart are these six coeds (back to front, left to right) Bar-,
bara Bell, Barbara Adams, Marilyn Brewster, Ruth Raymond,
Beth Rohwer and Phyllis Colbert (Dally Nebraskan Photo by
Glenn flace.)
Your Student Council . . .
At its Wednesday afternoon meeting:
Heard a special committee report and approved tentative
dates for Band Day, Homecoming and migration.
Heard reports from the Judiciary committee, elections commit
tee and parking committee.
Voted to mimeograph the report of the parking committee.
Discussed a plan of the parking committee and voted to sub
mit a suggestion for a new parking area to the Board of Regents.
Expressed approval of a proposal previously passed by the
Honors Convocation committee.
Heard a petition from 24 organized women's groups.
Debated within itself and with visitors the proposal from the
women's groups.
Voted to hear the other side of the controversy concerning the
women's proposal.
Decided to have a full page In First Glance.
Appointed a committee to help the secretary.
Council Passes Honors
Convocation List Method
The Student Council Indorsed
the action of the faculty, honors
convocation committee in substi
tuting on the honors list the num
ber of times a student's name has
appeared on the list for his ac
cumulative grade average.
The committee and the Coun
cil had previously approved the
listing of grade averages.
The parking committee was
authorized to mimeograph a
report on a parking fines sys
tem before presentation of the
report to the Council. The com
mittee would establish another
committee to hear appeals of
students receiving tickets for
Voice of a Great Midwestern University
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
and no definite program would be
Sets Banquet,
u mavvf&.
mnrilv in hrine the married
couples into closer contact with
one another. The main item on
1
f -
Improper parking. This com
mittee would levy fines. Two
students and two faculty mem
bers would constitute the com
mittee. The judicial committee reported
that it is now considering consti
tutions from the Young Repub
licans Club, the Junior-Senior
Class Council, Gamma Delta Iota
and Tri-Dent.
The Council, through Its elec
tions committee, will supervise
elections at the Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue Thursday night and
Mortar Board elections for Elig
ible Bachelors Dec. 4.
Third Band Unable
To Fulfill Contract
The 1952 Mortar Board Ball has
been cancelled.
The Black Masque chapter of
Mortar Board made this deci
sion Tuesday night following a
wire from Neal Hefti Tuesday
afternoon that due to a band en
gagement on the East coast he
would be unable to sign the
Mortar Board Ball contract
It was previously announced
that Neal Hefti and Francis
Wayne would play for the ball.
Prior to this two other bands,
Ralph Marterie and Buddy Mor
row, said they would be unable to
keen the Mortar Board Ball, re
named the Bachelor's Ball engage
ment
At this late date, Joan Krueger,
Mortar Board publicity chairman
explained, it is impossible to en -
gage another name Band lor a
reasonable price.
Although there would be a
possibility of contacting a local
band for the Ball, the society
felt to keep any band at this
date would be unfair to the stu
dents in view of the outstanding
bands which will be appearing
this year on the campus.
Miss Krueger said that the so
ciety felt that any band, within
!h!."!5?lui!!Lw?uAd.?.?tiHome Economics club or from the
measure up iu e Apcv uuua ui aiu-
dents who were or might plan to,
attend the Ball.
A final attempt to contact a
La"d w.aim!dI!fn"lm-0,::bers of the Home Economics club
Dec. 12.
Although preliminary plans
for the Ball nave been made, the
society felt that the potential
ities of asuccessful Ball could
not offset the risk involved in
continuing to plan the Ball with
out a definite band under con
tract Plans will continue for the se
lection of the six Eligible Bach
elors. The six winners will be an
nounced at a campus function
later in the year,
As yet, plans have not been'sistant is Clara Gregersen.
The accent will be on "Frater
nity Fantasies," Thursday when
Kosmet Klub presents Its 1952
Fall Revue at 8 p.m. in the Coli
seum.
The "Fantasies" portray such
dilemmas as "Guys and No Dolls,"
and the problem that "You Can't
E8t A College Education."
All the skits feature every
thing from the kidnapping of a
white queen by the blacks rifs
to a campaign by Universe Uni
versity for a Comet Club
queen.
Television fans will recognize
a take-off on a television show
as the Phi Delta Theta's rve
their version of "The Contedy
Hour."
Time is turned back as the
$24 sale by the Indians is re
enacted in "The Big Manhat
tan Bargain."
The directors for the skits are
Bill Devrles. Phi Delta Theta
Marshall Kushner, Zeta Beta Tau;
Dave Brandon, bigma Phi Epsi
lon; Stu Reynolds, Beta Theta Pi;
Ben Leonard, Sigma Chi; and
Tom Beal, Delta Tau Delta.
Hank Gibson, master of cere
monies, will introduce the ell
male skits and curtain acts. Gib
son, during his two years at the
k
loads Present PetiilicEi To
enf
A petition to outlaw ticket bal
loting by f 24 organized groups of
women was presented to the Stu
dent Council for action Wednes
day. Secret-ballot voting by Stu
dent Council members passed
the following motion:
"In all fairness to each and
every organization concerned,
individual and separate hear
ings will be held by all organ
izations to be presided at by
the president of the Student
Council with representatives of
both interested parties in at
tendance so that all pertinent
issues of any controversy may
be aired."
An amendment, stating that up
on having discussion from all
groups concerned, a blanket de
cision will be reached by the Stu
dent Council which will apply to
all organizations Involved, was
made but not carried.
Those backing the petition "ob
ject to the method of selecting
titles and to the method of rais
ing money by method of ballot
ing by ticket."
The petition states that unless
the Student Council takes ac
tion to change the method of
balloting, the backers of the
f yd
Thursday, November 20, 1952
made for another time to an
nounce the 12 finalists for Beauty
Queen which were to have been
named at the Ball.
Students who have purchased
tickets or boutbneire receipts for
the Ball will be reimbursed.
HE Group
To Sponsor
Ag Dinner
JnursdaV SmOWasbord
""" jfiiwiyuswuiu
; features Swedish Theme
A Swedish theme will be fea
tured at the annual Home Ec
Smorgasbord Thursday evening.
The dinner is scheduled for the
Food and Nutrition building be
tween the hours of 5:30 and 7:30
p.m.
Tickets, costing $1.50, amy be
obtained from the members of the
, tt
booth in the AS Union,
Food preparation for the annual
pvpnt. will h done bv the mem-
who is the sponsor for the smor
gasbord. '
The evening menu includes
Julskinkas (baked ham with
pineapple), Skalaperad Potatis
(scalloped potatoes), Kottbullar
(meat balls), Stekt Tunga
(sliced baked tongue with horse
radish) and other types of
vegetables, fruit concoctions,
breads and desserts.
General chairman for the event
is Lois Kiechkhafer and her as-
University has worked in thei
theater. He was a leading figure1
in the Kosmet Klub spring show,
"Girl Crazy." Gibson is a mem
ber of Kappa Sigma.
Royalty will reign at the Re
vue when the 1952-53 Nebraska
Sweetheart and the Prince Kos
met are presented. Twelve can
didates are competing for the
titles.
The six Nebraska Sweetheart
finalists are: Ruth Raymond,
editor of The Daily Nebraskan
and member of Delta Gamma;
Barbara Adams, Pi Beta rhl and
managing editor of the Corn
husker; Beth Rohwer, member
of Chi Omega and Farmers Fair
Board; Barbara Bell, managing
editor of the Cornhusker, and
member of Kappa Kappa Gam
ma; Marilyn Brewster, treas
urer of AWS Board and mem
ber of Alpha Phi and Phyllis
Colbert, member of Red Cross
and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Prince Kosmet finalists are:
Jack Greer, member of Inno
cents society and Beta Theta Pi
fraternity; Pat Mallette, junior
in Arts and Science and mem
ber of Sigma Phi Epsllon; Joel
Mead, senior in Ag College' and
member of Alpha Gamma Rho;
Bernard Goodman, member of
Council Por Action
petition will refuse to submit
candidates which will be elected
by ticket balloting. The dead
line set by the backers of the
petition is Jan. 1, 1953.
Representatives from the houses
endorsing the petition and mem
bers of Kosmet Klub were at the
meeting to voice their convictions
concerning the petition.
The comment was made that
proof could be given to show that
four houses whose names ap
peared on the petition did not
vote on the petition as a body, and
that the names were not accurate,
because of this.
A representative of the petition
said that in these four houses,
power was given to the activities
chairman of each to give a deci
sion for the entire house, and
therefore was accurate.
The house members said that
the original idea of the com
mittee was that by being on
ticket-selling basis, the degree
of honor of winning the title is
lessened. Another objection is
the amount of pressure put on
girls by the houses to vote.
Therefore, in order to vote for a
candidate, one must purchase a
ticket at a set price.
The boycott phrase of the peti-
Estabrook Predicts Less
Government
"In the United States, the his
torical pendulum has swung from
a period of liberal legislation to a
period of conservatism."
That is the view Robert H.
Estabrook, editorial writer for the
Washington 3ost, stated in a con
vocation Wednesday. Estabrook's
appearance was sponsored by the
School of Journalism.
In delivering his views on the
significance of the campaign, its
results and the role of the press
in the election, Estabrook said
the government will undergo a
period of less experimenting
and more consolidating.
Estabrook declared that the
voters elected Eisenhower through
his personal, rather than party,
merits. He felt that this was illus
trated by the fact that Eisenhower
Mortar Board
Regrets
An open letter to the student
body from the Mortar Board
President Syvia Krasne con
cerning the cancellation appears
on Page 2.
rnrripd a rmmhpr of states where
his party's other candidates were
defeated.
"The Democratic party badly
needed a breather," reflected
Estabrook. After predicting a
new attack on governmental
corruption, he added, "I am suf
ficiently cynical to believe that
the outgoing rascals will be re
placed by incoming rascals aft
er some time elapses."
Estabrook suggested that there
will be more nroeressive men in
'positions of authority in Congress.
Interpreting the role of the
Teachers Honorary
Plans Friday Tea
Pi Lambda Theta, Teachers
College honorary for women, will
hold a tea from 3 to 4:30 p.m.
! Friday in Ellen Smith Hall.
The tea will be for all junior
and senior women in Teachers
College. The purpose of the tea is
to acquaint the women with each
other and with Pi Lambda Theta.
In the reception line will be
Janice Fullerton, president; Vir
ginia Cooper, vice-president; Bar
bara Hershberger, recording sec
retary; Mary Ann Kellogg, corre
sponding secretary and Mrs. Mar
ion Nickerson, sponsor. Pouring
will be Miss Gertrude McEachen
and Miss Jane Stewart
Tau Kappa Epsllon and a sen- ber of Kappa Sigma; and Jo
ior in Arts and Science; Ed Good, varsity basketball letter
Berg, circulation manager of j man and a member of Sigma
The Daily Nebraskan and mem- Alpha Epsilon.
:W'.
i
ONE IS A PRINCE . . . Competing for the title of Prince Kosmet
are (left to right) Joe Good, Ed Berg, Pat Mallet, Joel Mead and
Bernard Goodman. Jack Greer is the sixth competitor. (Daily
Nebraskan Photo by Glenn Place.)
tion was discussed and questioned
as to its legality of going against
possible negative Council deci
sion. The petition committee
pointed out that it was not a ques
tion of legal matters. The houses
merely would 'not wish to put
up a candidate." This would in
no way go against Student Coun
cil action, they said.
Another point brought up
against the current ticket bal
loting method was that many
Lincoln people attending the
presentations, whatever they
may be, are not vitally inter
ested in who wins the title. One
house representative said it
has been noticed that often
some University students "in
struct" the Lincoln people for
whom to vote.
Miss Mary Mielenz, Student
Council adviser, said 6he was
pleased with the women's action
in this matter. She said it was
a definite improvement to see
action coming from students, and
not from Student Council or fac
ulty alone.
To the Council members, she
said, "As Council members, If you
don't like what some organiza
tions are doing in elections, you
have the right to change it."
eprsfif,s
mm v& mmw nflfwi aPSfli
Experimenting
press In the election, Estabrook
declared that the majority of
editorial opinions coincided with
the views of the public as it
evaluated the news columns.
Though the majority of news
papers supported Eisenhower, Es
tabrook stated that Stevenson
benefited greatly through publi
city which transformed him from
a little-known individual to one of
national importance.
Dr. Franklin
Lauds U.S.
Ag Research
Large Territory Slows
Research In Australia '
Dr. M. C. Franklin of Sydney,
New South Wales, principal re
search officer of the Common
wealth Scientific and Industrial
Research Organization in Aus
tralia, speaking before the Ne
braska extension service, said
that the organization of agricul
tural research and extension in
the United States is to be envied.
He emphasized that there Is
little comparison between the
research organizations in this
country and in Australia. In
his native country, difficulty is
encountered in getting the re
sults of research to people who
use them because of the large
amount of territory to cover.
But recently steps have been
taken to remedy this situation.
One of the main jobs of his
extension service is to interpret
the research results to farmers.
He added that in the "Land Down
Under," the research organiza
tions fire independent whereas in
the U. S. they are a part of col
leges. After Dr. Franklin's talk, Dean
W. V. Lambert of the College of
Agriculture outlined the organ
ization of research along regional
lines for the extension workers
who were attending their annual
conference.
R. G. Ford, an extension eco
nomist, spoke on "Integrating
Research and Extension." And
techniques of "Putting Research
to Work" in Kansas was the
topic of a talk by R. I. Throck
morton, Dean Emeritus of Kan
sas State College.
E. W. Janike, associate direc
tor of the Nebraska Agricultural
Extension Conference, presented
summary of the conference.
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