Vacation
MB Tickets
Military Ball tickets and
spectator tickets are now on
sale. Tickets may be purchased
from COA members, Union
Booth, or Walt's music store for
$3.60 a couple and (1 for spec
tators. Thanksgiving vacation begins
with the dismissal of classes at
8 a.m. Wednesday, and ends
when classes begin Monday,
Nov. 24, at 8 a.m.
Volet ol a Croat Mldwtlrn VnlrtttUr
VOL. 52 No. 50
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Monday, November 24, 1952
BLACK MASQUE DECISION
Tyma
ec. 12,
Black Masque Chapter of Mor
tar Board has proclaimed Dec. 12,
Leap Year Day,
The females will execute a
Opinion Split
On MB Ball
Cancellation
By TOM WOODARD
Staff Writer
Folllowing the announcement of
the Mortar Board Ball cancella
tion, there have been sighs of re
lief or groans of discouragement.
In a poll taken in the general
area of the Crib, Earl Woods and
No. 16th St., answers to the ques
tion," what do you think about the
Mortar Board Ball being can
celled?" Ranged from, "I think it
is a good deal," to "It's a down
right shame."
Don Moore, a University stu
dent for only 12 weeks, said
that many incoming freshmen
had been hearing about the
Military Ball and the Mortar
Board Ball, and were disap
pointed not to be able to attend
both of them. Moore said that
he favored 4he suggestion of
fered by many students to have
the ball even though a big
name band would not be play
ing for the occasion.
Jean Cochell said that she
thought it too bad that the tradi
tion of the dance had been broken,
even if it was just for this one
year. When asked what she in
tended to do' the evening that the
ball was to be held she said that
she had no definite plans, but
thought that there would be little
else to do but go to a movie, or
organize an individual party. Any
plan other than the Mortar Board
would "probably be only half as
nice," Miss Cochell added.
Chester Coats, a freshman at
(Continued On Page 4)
ML
Ovarii,
Waiter:May I help you with that
soup, sir?
Diner: What do you mean? I
don't need any help.
turn-about and treat the gentle
men with an expense paid eve
ning said Syvla Krasne, Mor
tar Board president.
"Due to our Inability to have
the a n n u a 1
Mortar Board
B a 1 1," Miss
Krasne said,
"we decided to
sponsor a day
when the ladies
of the campus
could repay the
boys for all the
many kind
n e s s e s and
pleasant eve
n i n g s they
have shown the
girls."
Coeds will take the initiative,
she said. They will plan the
evenings entertainment show,
dinner, or Just a "coke" date
paying all expenses.
The Mortar Board president
said that it is the hope of the
chapter that every University
woman will help to make the day
a success by taking out a man.
Dec. 12, is an especially good
date for Leap Year Day, Miss
Krasne said, because it is the last
weekend of Leap Year, 1952, that
the students will be on campus.
Curtis Picks
"Cub" Clem As
Press Writer
Allan "Cub" Clem, former edi
tor of The Daily Nebraskan, has
been appointed press secretary to
first district Congressman, Carl
Curtis.
Clem's work will consist of
writing Curtis' speeches, news re
leases; and radio scripts and to
manage all press contracts. At the
present time Clem is working for
an advertising firm.
Clem edited The Daily Nebras
kan during the fall semester of
1949. He was graduated in 1950.
He was noted for his column,
"With Tongue in Cheek," in which
he reviewed campus goings-on. He
said the press secretary job came
as a "surprise" to him, but he is
happy to accept it.
Clem expects to take over his
duties when congress convenes
KK Royalty
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Award PreseratatioBi Sef
Biz-Ad Banquet PlansComplefe
Awards to outstanding freshmen and recipients of scholarships will be announced at
the Business Administration banquet Dec. 9 at 6:30 p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
Nathan Gold, president of Gold and Comoanv will nresent eold kevs to 10 freshmen
for outstanding scholastic achievement in the College of Business Administration.
KODerc i. bimmons, Uuef Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, will be the
speaker. Kecentiy returned irom a
SWEETHEART AND PRINCE . . . Barbara Adams flashes a broad
smile to the crowd that elected her Nebraska Sweetheart at the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue Thursday night in the Coliseum. Joe
Good was named Prince Kosmet.
University Grad Browned
Named Attorney General
Waiter: Sorry,
sound I thought
you might wish
to be dragged
ashore.
About this
time of year we
are reminded
that too many
hunters
Take their
shots from the
hip.
The weather
will be con
tinued tomorrow,
Wednesday.
The most observant
sir. From the on Jan. 3.
Cold
increasing
Thanksgiving
Dinner Needed
By 40 Students
A committee of University stu
dents headed by Don Anderson is
on the lookout for 40 Thanksgiv
ing dinners. '
. The committee wants the din'
ners for University students who
are from foreign countries or too
nprsnn in
the world was the one who no- far away from home to make it to
ticed Lady Godiva was riding a
horse.
"Look here," said the irritated
chess wizard, "you've been
watching over my shoulder for
three hours. Why don't you try
playing a match yourself?"
"Oh, no," drawled the ki
bitzer, "I don't have the pa
tience." A cow was crossing the speed
ing motorist rammed into it Out
of the farmhouse ran the owner,
shouting angrily.
"Now, now," said the motorist.
"Keep calm. I'll replace your
cow."
The farmer stopped suddenly,
looked him up and down, and then
spat. "Shucks," he said, "you can't
give milk."
he family table for Thanksgiving
dinner.
Anderson estimates that all but
about 40 such students have been
invited to Lincoln homes. Persons
interested in entertaining students
at Thanksgiving should contact
the University of Nebraska Press,
2-7631, extension 4204.
Coffee Hour To Honor
Instructors, Students
Graduate students and new in
structors were honored at Fac
ulty Coffee Hour Friday, Nov. 21.
It was held from 4 to 6 p.m.
in Union Parlors X and Y.
Herbert Brownell, Jr., who was
named attorney general in President-Elect
Dwight D. Eisenhower's
cabinet Friday, is a 1924 graduate
of the University. Three years
later he graduated Cum Laude
from Yale Law School.
Brownell has been a speaker
at University Charter Day cere
monies. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey started
Brownell in politics when they
were young midwestern lawyers
starting in New York by persuad
ing him to run for the New York
State Assembly. Although de
feated by the Tammany Demo
cratic machine, he ran again in
1932 and won.
The native Nebraskan, a New
York City attorney, was re
quested by Governor Dewey to
manage the campaign of Edgar
J. Nathan f a Manhattan borough
president in 1941. Brownelfs
man won.
As a result, Dewey asked him in
1942 to manage his campaign for
governor. Brownell steered Dewey
to victory and was influential in
setting him up for nominations at
both the 1944 and 1948 Repub
lican National Conventions.
Brownell became Republican
National Chairman after the 1944
Convention and served until 1946.
Although Dewey was defeated
In 1918, Brownell was not fin
ished and he showed np at the
1952 convention in Chicago and
provided professional polish to
the Eisenhower campaign fac
tion. He led the Dewey forces
which are generally credited
with engineering the two fac
tors which gave Ike the victory
reiteration that "Taft can't
win" and the charge that Taft
forces had "stolen" delegates to
the convention from Texas and
other southern states.
Born Feb. 20, 1904 in Peru, he
is the son of late professor Her
bert Brownell, who was chairman
of the University Department of
Science Education. Before moving
to Lincoln, his father was pro
fessor of physical science at Peru
State Teachers College.
Mrs. Herbert Brownell, Sr
mother of the new United States
attorney general, lives In Lin
coin. She was named Nebraska
Mother of the year in 1949 and
In 1948 she was given the Lin
coln Kiwanls Distinguished
Service Award. Brownell's sis
ter, Mrs. Theodore Bullock lives
in Lincoln.
Brownell, his wife and four
children live in New York City.
Alc-Sar-Ben Honor Guard
To Escort Commandant
The Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's Hus-iCarole Simpson
sars will serve as the Honorarvi timers.
and the "May-
Commandant's personal escort at
the Military Ball, Dec. 5.
The Queen's Hussars are sen
ior cadet officers in Omaha
Central High School ROTC.
They are coached and trained by
Master Sergeant Miller to act
as escorts for Queen of the
Qulvtra in the Ak-Sar-Ben
Cornation.
Billy May and his orchestra will
furnish the dance music. May has
been billed as "the most exciting
dance band of the decade" by
many disc jockeys.
Featured with May are singer
Rolling Snack Bar
To Serve Students
A movable cart filled with home
made pastries will offer Univer
sity students achance for a mid-
morning snack Monday, Dec. 1.
This unique bake sale sponsored
by the YWCA will take place be
tween Andrews and Burnett Halls,
Love Library and the Social Sci
ence Building. It will commence
at 8 a.m. and continue until all
food is sold. The money received
will be donated to charity.
All YWCA members are re
quested to bring cakes, cookies,
cupcakes, brownies and candy to
Ellen Smith Hall Monday morn
ing. Potato chips and coffee will also
be sold.
May has been associated with
two musical greats: Charley
Bornet and Glenn Miller. Some
of the former Glenn Miller men
will appear with May's orches
tra when it plays in the Coliseum.
A University Band concert will
open the activities at 8 D.m. Fol
lowing, the concert, the color
guard, crack drill squad and Navy
saber guard will perform.
Presentation of the Honorary
Commandant will highlight the
evening. The Honorary Com
mandant Is chosen by the mem
bers of the Candidate Officers'
Association from the six candi
'dates elected in an all-University
election.
Tickets may be purchased from
any member of Candidate Officers
Association or at Walt's Music
Store. Regular tickets are $3.C0
and spectators tickets are $1.
Teacher Service Places
Record Percentage In '52
The University.; teacher place
ment division reports that in 1951
it found positions for the highest
percentage of its registrants since
World War II.
The division serves as a link
between teachers and schools
needing them. Last year 61.4 per
cent of those registered were
placed in new or better positions.
The division was able to supply
only about one teacher for every
eight requested, however. Great
est shortage was of elementary
school teachers. Only 182 candi
dates were available to fill 1,954
openings. Requests for college
teachers also greatly exceeded the
number or candidates.
On the high school level, the
biggest demand was for teachers
of English, music, home econ
omics and commercial subjects
in that order, the division's
records show.
About 2 out of 5 requests for
teachers came from Nebraska, al
though the division received in
quiries from 40 states and six
territories.
Registrations are accepted from
University-graduates and persons
who have earned 15 or more hours
credit from the University.
Doctor Sakai
To Address
PBK Dinner
The second regular meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa will be held Nov.
24 at a dinner in the Union. An
address will be given by Dr. Rob
ert Sakai on "Intellectual Back
ground of Chinese Communism."
Professor Clifford M. Hicks,
secretary of the chapter, said that
announcement of those persons
elected in the first semester will
be made. The students will be
special guests of the chapter for
the dinner.
The meeting will be presided
over by Dr. Walter Wright, presi
dent. Other Nebraska chapter of
ficers are: Professor Harry
Weaver, vice-president; Professor
R. C. Dein, treasurer and Profes
sor Hazel Davis, historian.
trip in the Far East, the Judge
will tell about political and social
conditions in these countries.
' Ken Neft will serve as toast
master and Carl Wellenslek will
be master of ceremonies.
After dinner entertainment will
feature Marilyn Lehr, vocalist.
Donna Gardner and her violin and
Norma McCall, who will give a
reading.
Dean Fullbrock, C. M. Elliott,
professor of economics and insur
ance, R. C. Whitney, associate pro
fessor of economics, O. J. Ander
son, assistant professor in busi
ness organization and manage
ment, Mrs. Schiefem, Carl Eng-
strom, president of Delta Sigma
Pi.
Ken Melsinger, president of
Alpha Kappa Psi, Marilyn Kra
nau, president of Phi Chi Theta,
Jackie Ullstrom, Vance Baker
and John Grow, are faculty and'
student advisors for the ban
quet. Tickets may be purchased for
$1.50 from any member of Delta
Sigma Pi, Alpha Kappa Psi or Phi
Chi Theta business honoraries.
it happened at nu
For weeks, announcement
appeared on bulletin boards and
in The Daily Nebraskan urging
students to have their pictures
taken early for the Cornhusker.
The deadline rolled around
Nov. 14.
A check of the staff of the
Cornhusker revealed that sev
eral top members, including the
editor-in-chief, had not had
their pictures snapped before
the deadline.
Birdsall To Speak
At Monday Convo
The fifth annual Sigma Tau en
gineers' convocation Monday in
the Union will feature a speech
by Weston D. Birdsall of Des
Moines, la., petroleum marketing
specialist.
Speaking on the topic "Occu
pational Guideposts for Engineer
ing Students," Birdsell will give
students an idea of the opportuni
ties and non-academic problems
they will have after graduation.
All engineering classes will be
dismissed for the 11 a.m. con
vocation, and other students who
do not have class may attend.
Preparation, Grading Changes Discussed
Preparation for University en
trance required in state high
schools was discussed by a panel
at the meeting of the Nebraska
Association of School Administra
tors held Friday, Nov. 21, in Love
Library Auditorium.
William Bogar, principal of Lin
coln High School, was chairman
of the panel, and led the discus
sion from the floor after the panel
closed.
Comment from the audience
seemed to Indicate that many
high school administrators dis
approved of the study of geome
try and some language, in high
school, for an Arts and Science
requirement.
There was also comment on
the University practice of al
lowing no credit hours while
students were making up defi
ciencies. Many administrators
felt they conld not supply the
P.M. Headlines
By STAFF WRITER
Ike Fills Two Cabinet Posts
INSIDE GLIMPSE
Foreign Students Tour State House
Under Coed Counselor Sponsorship
uhree foreien students cot eniranwH hv tha CnoA f1 musinn
Inside glimpse of the Nebraska Joseleyne Slade of England,
State house Friday on a tour ar-l Aranka Fekete of Hungary and
....
' 5- I f ,
r r t
OFF TO THE STATE HOUSE . . . Several Coed Counselors
and the foreign students with whom they were touring the rapi
tol building come down the steps of Ellen Smith Hall on their way
to take the tour. Front row, left to right, Martha Trrutrimas,
Lithuania; Pat Peck; Marilyn Irwin. Second row, left to right,
Aranka Feketa, Hungary; Marlene MrCullough; Joseleyne Slade,
England. Third row, left to right, Natalie Katt, Donna Folmer and
Miss Helen Snyder, Assistant Dean of Women.
Marta Trautrimas of Lithuania
were accompanied on their tour
by Helen Snyder, assistant dean
of women; Marilyn Irwin, Mar
lene McCullough, Donna Folmer
and Natalie Katt.
Friday's event was the first of
tours planned to give foreign stu
dents a better knowledge of Lin
coin. Only the capitol building
was included in this tour. A laterl
tour is planned to include the'
State penitentiary.
The students asked questions
concerning the inlaid floors in
the capitol. Miss Trautrimas re
marked that she never came to
the capitol without seeing some
thing new.
The question most often asked
was, "Was this made in Amer
ica?" The questioning revealed
that while a great deal of the ma
terial for the interior had been
imported all but one piece of work
had been done in America.
A tapestry depicting an
American Indian scene which
hangs in the vacant legislative
chamber was woven in England.
Tho frnn n ctiMirasI on ir foyoci
PRESIDENT-EIPT EISENHOWER fi11fri thf nnst of sprretarv
of the treasury and attorney general Friday. He named George E.
Humphrey, 62, Cleveland iron, steel and coal industrialist, as secre
tary of the treasury. Herbert Brownell Jr.. 48, mastermind of the
Eisenhower presidential campaign, was named attorney general.
"It was a great surprise to me," Humphrey said. "I have been
a supporter of Taft and on his committees from the first time he
ever ran for office." He had talked with Eisenhower in New York
for three hours on Wednesday. He said he is severing all business
connections to devote his time exclusively to the cabinet position.
A New York lawyer, Brownell is a trusted adviser to -Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey. Brownell's first act was to ask J. Edgar Hoover
to stay on as FBI director.
Dulles Asks FBI Investigation
JOHN FOSTER DULLES, newly-named secretary of state, said
there will be "no taint of suspicion about the new State Depart
ment" at the top, bottom or in between. The 64-year-old veteran
foreign affairs expert said his first move was to ask the FBI to
make a thorough investigation in his life.
Dulles said he expects to go to Washington between now and
the end of January. He is expected to begin a series of confer
ences with Secretary of State Acheson on the operations of the
department. Dulles met with UN Secretary-General Trygve Lie on
Friday. It is understood, that they discussed the whole range oi
international problems as they affect the UN and the current
assembly. , '
US Ready To Accept India's Compromise
THE UNITED STATES and its major allies seemed ready to
accept with amendments India's compromise play for Korea. Mos
cow's reaction raised doubt that the UJN. was moving toward ac
tually ending the war. Moscow newspapers indicated that the reso
lution was not satisfactory to the Soviet Union. Foreign minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky may give the official stand next week.
B-29s Hit North Korea
courses required for college
work because their schools
lacked demand for them, but re
ceived criticism when students
arrived at the University with
deficiencies in certain fields.
Dr. George Rosenlof, dean of
admissions at the University, said
that students are not penalized in
getting degrees if the require'
ments are not necessary in the
particular college in which they
are enrolled, if the student calls
the fact to the attention of proper
officials.
Dr. Rosenlof also commented
that there was great difficulty
in having a uniform code of re
quirements in all state univer
sities, but emphasized the fact
that requirements in the fields
of mathematics, English and
social sciences are becoming
quite definite.
He said that work is being done
at the committee level to arrange
for a uniform grading system in
all state high schools. He said that
a proposed standard form would
be submitted In the near future.
The form would include the stu
dents' scholastic record, and
spaces for high official's comment.
Dr. Walter Militzer, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences
said that in his twenty years
of experience in the field of
education he had found that
high school students were not
qualified to enter college unless
they had taken courses in plane
geometry.
Dr.. Militzer closed by saying
that even though students are re
quired to make up deficiencies in
college,' no student from an ac
credited, high school is barred
from the University because of
deficient, preparation.
YW Opens Filings
For 1953 Officers
Filings for the offices of presi
dent, vice-president, secretary,
treasurer and district representa
tive in the YWCA for 1953 are
now open.
Application blanks are available
in the YW office in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Each applicant is required to
fill out a questionnaire on her
activities in YW. Applicants must
have a 5.5 weighted average or
above and must be active in the
YWCA.
Filings will close Dec. 2.
Anthology Accepts '
Student's Sonnet
Thomas Graham, Arts and Sci
ences senior, had a poem accepted
for publication in the Annual
Anthology of College Poetry.
The Doem. "Sonnet In Septem
ber," is described by Graham as
"a farwell poem." Graham is a
political science and English
major at the University. Selections
for the Anthology were made
from thousands of poems sub
mitted by college students
throughout the country.
MANILA RENDEZVOUS
NU Alumni In Philippine
Islands Remain Active
AMERICAN B-29s pounded Communist troop and supply con
centra tions near Wonsan on Korea's East Coast Saturday. The days, but the recent years
Japan-based Superfort bombers used electronic devices to pinpoint not been quite so pleasant.
Nebraska alumni still remem
ber and get together 10,000 miles
from campus.
Thirteen University alumni;
alumni of Doan College and a
wife and husband of alumni
got together for a luncheon in
Manila, Philippine Island, last
summer to celebrate the visit of
Chief Justice and Mrs. Robert
G. Simmons.
A great deal of reminiscing
went on at the luncheon. Philip
pine alumni had many pleasant
memories left over from college
have
targets in the darkness. Twelve of the bombers swung to the
northwest and blasted a vital Communist railway bridge south
of Huichon on the main line from Manchuria through central Ko
rea. Allied ground and air forces Friday scored victories over
the Chinese Reds on the battleline and on the activeNair front.
AFL President Die
WILLIAM GREEN. American Federation of Labor resident.
died Friday of a heart ailment. He was the second great union
leader to die in two weeks. The 82-year-old AFL chief did not know
that his old friend and rival. CIO Dresident Philin Murrav. had diec
n William Jennings Bryan, ask ,of a heart attack in San Francisco Nov. 9. Green was named to the
,ing to see the statue that was go- AFL presidency in 1924. He succeeded Samuel Gompers, one ol
'ing io oe movea.
jthe founders of the labor organization.
Elvessa Stewart, who lias
served 39 years in the Philip
pine Islands and is Chief in the
Division of Home Economics in
the Bureau of Public Schools,
told of being interned in Santos
Tomas prison camp during the
war and of decreasing in weight
from 140 to 80 pounds. She
credits her survival to the care
of Mrs. Clara P. Carino a Uni
versity graduate, and her hus
band, Dr. Francisco Carino.
that their children might attend
the University. However, the dif
ficulty of this lies in labor and
immigration restrictions requiring
foreign students to have jobs in
sured before passports can be issued.
Dr. Manuel L. Carreon, Di
rector of the Philippine Bureau
of Private Schools called Ne
braskans together for the lunch
eon. He has been appointed to
head a committee to organize
a University Alumni Association
of the Philippines and possibly
one of the Far East.
In the Philippines the Simmons
also met other alumni of the Uni
versity. Professor Amando W.
Bautista is an instructor in polit
ical science in Cagayan Teachers
College in Tuguegarao, Cagayan
Province in northern Luzon.
Almus O. Larsen is President
of Central Philippines Colleee
at Illoilo, a Baptist college. Ia
will serve in Iloilo until Jana
ary, 1957.
The agricultural college at Tai
hung, Formosa, is -headed by
Yin-Mei Lin, who holds two de-
The alumni expressed the wishgress-from-the University.
