rep ore
jFof Moo
if L
Si C7
Annual Moot Court competition opens Dec. 2 in the
courtroom of the Law Building. Prof. James Lake, faculty
member in charge of the pioceedings, will be assisted by
a board of student advisers.
The board prepares cases used during Moot Court by
upper classmen, obtains judges and arranges times for
court competition.
Moot court Js a memorial to the
Calendar
Announced
To Jan. 31
YM Christmas fvenf
First After Voctoion
The following events are in
cluded on the University calendar
from Dec. 2 to the end of the first
semester, Jan. SI.
Dee. 2. YWCA Hancinsr Of The . i". auorne;
' ... . . .j ,in the Moot court are:
ill
u
VOL. 52 No. 51
7ice
JvJlb$AlJAlJ
i a Greet Midweifora Uairmity
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, Novemper25, 1952
ME. A
late Thomas S. Allen, the first
student to graduate from the Col
lege of Law. A plaque in Allen's
honor is located in the Law Build
ing, upon which names of annual
winners are inscribed.
The court is modeled after the
Nebraska Supreme Court and
the U.S. Supreme Court. IMans
for the court were originated by
the Board of Regents and fac
ulty membres as training for
students In arguing appellate
cases.
Freshmen in law college are re
quired to participate in the fall
VUlllUVViVtUili A I. UVV XTilH IlllCl LVVI, ' , - l . y-,V 1
thev enter real eomnetition in thino turneo. to communism, vnins
rQETDL0
China's Reds
Arose Among
Intellectuals
If the Chinese -intellectuals had
spring,
Arguing attorneys participating
Greens will be held at Ellen
Smith Hall. The Military Ball,
Dec. 5, will start off the Univer
sity formal season. Saturday, Dec.
6, second scholastic reports are
Docket number 1253, appellants
are Cunningham and Goff vs ap
pellees Conover and Phillips, bail
iff is Tews.
Docket number 1254. appellants
due. The 'University basketball ." n7 rEE VX
e ..2v C V T - - . - . "
8?H2un ami us uii wiui ouucu
kota' at Lincoln, Dec. 6. Sunday,
Dec. 7, from 3 to 4:30 p.m. there
will be a Christmas carol concert
today might not be a Communist
nation, Dri Robert X. Sakai told
the University chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa Monday night.
"Without the intellectuals, it
would have been impossible for
the Communists to handle the
administration of their govern
ment." he said.
at the Union,
Frome December 10 through
IS, a University theatre produc
tion will he held In the Temple
huildinr. Wednesday, Dec, 10, at
9 p.m. there will be an AUF
auction at the Union. Dec, 11,
the Cornhusker basketball team
will travel to Minneapolis for a
game with Minnesota, There
. will be an Audubon Screen tour
at Love Library, Friday, Dec
12. Sunday, Dec 14, the Mes
siah Concert will be held in the
Coliseum. The Union will hold
its Christmas open house Tues
day, Dec 16. Tuesday, Dec 16
the College of Agriculture will
have its Christmas program.
From Dec 17 through the 20
there will be a University
theatre production. Wednesday,
Dec 17, Springfield College
will meet the Buskers at Lin
coln for their third basketball
game.
The Home Economies club will
hold Its Christmas tea, Thurs
day, Dec 18. Thursday, Dec. 18,
the all-campus vesper service will
be held. Dec. 20 to Jan. S will be
Christmas vacation.
Sunday, Jan. 4 there will be an
art film program at Morrill Hall.
The basketball team will travel
to Boulder Jan. 5. An art film
program will be held in Morrill
Hall, Tuesday, Jan. 6. Jan. 9 to
Feb. 8 the annual faculty art show
will be held in Morrill Hall. Sun
day, Jan. 11, there will be a -faculty
recital in the Union, Monday,
Jan. 12, Kansas will meet the
Husker basketball team in Lin
coln. An art gallery talk is sched
uled in Morrill Hall, Tuesday,
Jan. 13. Jan. 16 to Feb. 15 there
will be exhibition-visitors from
Minnesota at Morrill Hall. Fri
day, Jan. 16 there "will be art gal
lery talk in Morrill Hall. First
semester classes end Saturday,
Jan. 17.
Jan. 17, Iowa State will meet
the University basketball team
in Lincoln. Monday, Jan. 19,
Missouri will play in Lincoln.
First semester examinations be
gin Jan. 21 and end Jan. 31.
From Jan. 23 to Feb. 22 an ex
hibition of designers today will
be held in Morrill Hall. Big
Seven basketball tournament
starts in Kansas City Jan. 26
and ends Jan. 30. Wednesday,
Jan. 28 there will be an Audu
bon screen tour at Love Library.
New student activities and reg
Continued On Page Four
Sakai. instructor in history and
iff is Maskell. L.,;- v,. TnMBi k.v-
Docket number 1255, appellants Lround of Chinese Communism."
are Bradby and Pagel vs appellees To understand why large num
R. Johnson and Brookshire, judges beres of Chinese intellectuals are
are Dier, Steininger and Burnett, I Communists, he said, we must
and bailiff is Worrall. I first think of them as a group
Docket number 1256, appellants which grew up "psychologically;
are Hewitt and Smith vs appellees disunited" from the old culture of
uurtis and Bonnstetter, judges are the country.
Ann k a n k a
'.
- t It (
....
i
Miles, Roubicek and Wize, and
oamn is Massie.
Docket number 1257, appellants
are Mooney, Meyer, and Tillotson
vs appellees Epstein and Fellman,
judges are Johnson, Ponder and
Davis, bailiff is Berkshire,
Docket number 1258, appellants
are Pierson and Brown vs appel
lees Garfinkle and Geisler, judges
are Cobb, Christensen. and Dousr-
lass, bailiff is Bonnstetter,
Docket number 1259, appellants
They were eaught between
the intense hatred of colonial
ism on one hand, and the desire
for social reform on the ether,
he said.
"This dualism moved the In
tellectual into an uncertain pos
ition, until finally he made the
shift to Communism."
Sakai blamed the lack of finan
cial and moral aid given to the
intellectuals for making it dif-
elected presiderit of Gamma Delta,
Lutheran student organization
from more that) 100 students at
tending the stoop's convention in
Lincoln Sundays,
The three-day convention was
held at the new Lutheran (Mis
souri Synod) chapel at the Uni
versity. .
Huebner is a member of Beta
Sigma Psi, the University Band,
and Corn Cobs.
Other officers lectirt
are Sprague and Hasebrook s not .out of conviction, but to save Louis Knief, Oklahoma A&M,
are Gunderson and Hinds vs ap-lflcult for them t0 keeP tneir Place
pellees Wright and Trumbull, ! between the extremes of right and
judges are Mueller, Kelly, and left-
Fill man, bailiff is Howard. I "Those intellectuals who did
Docket nuber 1260. appellants adopt Western liberalism did
wt,vA uftiuLKS . jvew omcers were elected Sun
day during a Ctoee-day convention of a Lutheran student organisa
tion of the Kipsouri Synod. Richard Huebner, University student,
was chosen prsidrnt, and other officers pictured are Edith Schmid,
delegate-at-laifre from Kansas SUte College, and Louis Knief.
vioe-presiaeisu from Oklahoma A A M.
Lutherans Elect Dick Huebner
Presldcfit Of Gamma Delta
Richard Huebner, junior in the University, led a Saturday
ousiness Aanjinisirauon. w a s Dusmess session,
so
appellees Burmeister and Bless-1 China from foreign agression, he
ing, judges are Morrow, Dean, and asserted.
Downing, bailiff is Fellman
Docket number 1261. annellants
are Bungert and Marx vs appel
lees Beatty and Snyder, bailiff is
ueisier.
Docket number 1262, appellants
are Henderson and Jensen vs ap
pellees Biehn and Swihart, bailiff
is Oliver.
Docket number 1263, appellants
are Rocke and Phahn vs appellees
Curtis and Otte, bailiff is Stras-heim.
Docket number 1264, appellants
During the 1920's three ideol
ogies democracy, Commun
ism and Confucianism strug
gled for supremacy in China, he
pointed out. He explained that
the Communist ideology event
ually triumphed by adopting
the strong nationalist move
ment's anti-foreign attitude and
its program of social reform.
"The Tevolt of students and in
tellectuals discredited Confucian
ism, left the nation disunited and
nvv r.' A,EU "ipaved the way for the invasion of
iees,Jttaeii.and Tffwy.lttiljft.teirrr.'r? .r -r
Swihart He pointed out that the Intel
Docket -number 1265, appellants !lectuals had no army or political
are Futcher and Goth v. appellees
Moore ana Howard, bailiff is
Blessing.
Docket number 1266, appellants
are Sweet and Samson v.s. ap
pellees iaverty and Massie,
judges are Hansen, Jackman, and
Babcock, bailiff is Trumbull.
Docket number 1267, appellants
are Schaper and Gaines v. ap
pellees C. Johnson and Worrall,
bailiff is Snyder. j
Home f c Honorary
Initiates Five Friday
Omicron Nu, home economics
national honorary fraternity, ini
tiated five new members Friday
night following a dinner at the
home of their sponsor, Mrs. Fern
Brown.
The new initiates are Mrs. Betty
Malmleaf, a graduate student, and
iour seniors, Charlen Graff, Joyce
Kuehl, Lavonda Murdoch and
Janis Otteman.
party, and that it was impossible
for them to carry out their cru
sade for social reform.
American aid to the National
ist government in 1948 "played
into the hands" of Communist
propagandists. Sakai said, and
aided the intellectual movement
to Communism. The Commun
ists attacked this "foreign im
perialism'' which the intellect
uals so bitterly hated, he said.
"Now we must regain the re
spect of these intellectual lib
erals," Sakai added.
vice-president; Joan Schulz, Uni
versity of Colorado, secretary;
uorotny Meier, University of Kan
sas, treasurer; and Edith Schmidt,
Kansas State, delegate-at-large.
Election of Officers followed
a banquet Sunday noon at the
Cornhusker Hotel. Rupert
Dunklau, a University graduate
and president of the Nebraska
District Waliher League, a group
for all yoang people of the
church, spoke at the noon meet
ing. A church service led by the
Rev. E, J. Bernthal of Grace Lu-
-thern Church t Wynes and
busmess session occupied the
time of students Sunday morn
ing. The Rev. Alvin Norden, pastor
to the Missouri Synod students at
Eligible Bachelor
Deadline Extended
Until Wednesday
Attending the convention were
students from the University,
Wayne State Teachers College,
University of Kansas, Kansas
State College, Ft Hays SUte
Teachers College at Hays. Kan,
Denver University, University
of Oklahoma, and Oklahoma
A&M.
Outgoing president of the group
is Noel Kirch of Oklahoma A&M.
The University of Colorado, at
Boulder, will be the site of next
year's convention.
By LILA WANEK
Staff Writer
"The increasing divorce rate is
rapidly making America the land
of the free, all right," a visiting
Englishman said to an American
friend. I
"Yes," said the American, a
National Society Picks
Twelve NU Students
Four In Med School
Twelve University students were selected as members
of Phi Beta Kappa, national Arts and Sciences honorary so
ciety, at a meeting Monday.
Four of the newly selected members are now attending
the College of Medicine.
The new members, all of whom
earned scholastic averages of 90
per cent or better in fulfilling
graduation requirements of the
College of Arts and Sciences are:
Mrs. Gladys M. Anderson, Lin
coln, Kathleen Dill, Diane Down
ing, Clinton D. Heme, Warren R.
Jones, Edward B. Kiolbasa, Syvia
Krasne, Donald L. Kuxhausen,
Margaret A. McCoy, Richard T.
McDonald, Mary Jean Neely, Walt
F. Weaver.
Heine, Kiolbasa, Kauxhausen
and McDonald are students in
the University's College of Med
icine in Omaha. Weaver, a July
graduate of the University, is
attending the Western Keserve
University medical school.
'Miss Dill majored in philosophy
and is active in YWCA work. Miss
Downing, a member of Alpha
Omicron Pi, is majoring in Eng
lish and is active in the Univer
sity Theater. Miss Krasne, a mem
ber of Sigma Delta Tau, is presi
dent of Mortar Board, president of
Jsigma Delta Tau, an AWS Board
member, and is majoring in Soci
ology.
Kuxhausen, member of Alpha
Tau Omega, is a Corn Cob mem
ber, and majoring in Medicine.
Miss Neely, member of Kappa
Alpha Theta, was a Cornhusker
section head, is a Tassel mem
ber, Alpha Lamda Delta mem
ber, and is serving as Treasurer
of Kappa Alpha Theta, Weaver,
member of Fhi Delta Theta, was
a member of the varsity tennis
team, and is majoring in medicine
KNUS Signs Off
KNUS, the University's radio
station, will be off the air during
Thanksgiving vacation, the radio
department announced . Monday.
Programs were discontinued Sun
somewhat henrpecked husband, day, Nov. 23. and will not be re-
"but the marriage rate is increas-1 sumed until Monday, Dec 1.
ing too, showing that America is
still the home of the brave."
Pi Lambda Theta
Education
Honorary
Holds Tea
A tea for prospective members
of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary
teachers' sorority, was held from
3 to 4:30 p.m. Friday in Ellea
Smith Hall.
Graduate students who were
invited include: Margaret Haugen,
Audrey Mortvedt, and Millicent
Savery.
Seniors invited to the tea were:
Patricia Adams, Idonna Jean
Burkhart, Nancy Dark, Barbara
Dillman, Bonnalyn Eilers, Pat Fel
ger, Mary Louise Ginn, Eileen
Gorman, Marilyn Hammond,
Kathryn Haskell, Anita Lawson,
Mary Loomis, Beverly Mann, Alice
Matson, Alice Meyers, Judith Pal-
mateer, Marilyn Preusse, Joan
Savage, Nancy Stimson, Lila
Wanek, and Barbara Young.
Juniors who were invited were:
Lois Anderson, Sue Brownlee,
Jane Calhoun, Sharon Cook, Mar
jorie Eriksen, Mary Ellen Ger
hart, Diane Hinman, Georgia Hu
la c, Beverly Jackson, Mary Kin
singer, Charlotte Mason, Shirley
Ann Murphy, Janet Peterson, Ju
dith Pollock, Joan Rambour, Mary
Robinson. Jeanice Schott, Dorothy
Smithberger, Janet Steffen, Shir
ley Wear, and Nancy Wnitmore.
Maxine Trauernicnt, instructor
in speecn ana aramauc an um
supervisor of speech and dramat
is at Teacher's College Hia
School, was present at the tea.
Mortar l nricllin
Vacation
Thanksgiving vacation Begins
with the dismissal i classes at
8 a.m. Wednesday, and ends
when classes begin Monday,
December 1, -at 8
NU MUSIC MAKERS
Lentz Names 99 To Concert Band
Names of the 99 members of the
1952-53 concert band were re
leased to The Daily Nebraskan
Monday by Don Lentz, conductor
of University bands.
The concert band consists of
all members of the marching
band minus about 40 members
of the brass section, Lentz said.
The textra members of the brass
section make up the brass choir.
Students will hear the concert
hand for the first time this vear
at the Military Ball, Dec. 5. The
band is scheduled to begin the
program with a concert at 8 p.m.
in aaaiilon, the band will go
on a spring tour through the
state, present several concerts
in the Coliseum and play for the
Ivy Day festivities, according to
Lentz.
-Lentz said he considered the
band "slightly better" than the
concert band last year. He cited a
"stronger clarinet section" and
better trombones as the reasons.
Personnel of the 1952-53 con
cert band is:
Flutes William Krause. Shir
ley Ochsner, Sigrid Lewis, Paul
' ----- Vr
-' '-' A 1
tMt V an III HMH 1 iuMmlf VOtMMMtatsi. &
BAND DIEECTOE . . . Don Lents, associate professor of wood
winds and conductor of University bands, leads the concert band in
rehearsal. The 1952-53 concert band will present a program at the
Military Ball in addition to a tour and several concerts In the
spring. (Daily Nebraskan Photo.)
Cook, Martha Hill and Lois Eddy. Schuman and Naida Watson,
(jdocb uaie urouna ana joy
Fricke.
Clarinets John Berigan, Wes
ley Reist, Martin Crandell, Nancy
Winkelmann, Robert Zanger, Rob
ert Harrison, Kenneth Rystrom,
Paul Jordan, Wilson Strand, Con
nie Lindly, Robert Johnson, Byron
Thompson, Lawrence Hubka, Pa
tricia Schmfd, Jeanice Schott,
Barbara Medlin, Janice Matson,
Rolar Anderson, Gail Drahota,
Dick Hamer, Maurice Niebaum,
James Wengert, Den Hagensick,
Bernie Wishnow, Dorothy Buck
ley, Tom Koenig and Nancy Hall.
Alto Clarinets Lois Miller and
Don Rosenberg.
Bass Clarinets William Doole
and Marilyn Reynolds.
Alto Saxophones Thomas Col
bert, Gordan Metcalf,- Arthur
Becker, Joy Cunningham, Gerald
Sharpneck, Max Peterson and
George Andreasen.
Tenor Saxaphones Jerry
Shumway and Junior Knobel.
Baritone Saxaphone Leonard
Barker.
0
Cornets Robert Olsen, Roger
Brendle, Duane Johnson, Paul
Thompson, John McElhaney,
James Boettcher, Darrel Schind
ler, Godfrey Machal, Lauren Faist
and Dan Grace.
Trumpets Dan Johns, Jack
Earl, Baritones Frank Wells. Kath
ryn Radaker, Bill Burr, John Ka
van and William Buskirk.
Horns Walter Cole, Dennis
Carroll, Gene Hazen, Duane
Young, Robert Anderson, Allen
Barnard and Diane Whitaker.
Trombones Jack Wells. Stan
Shumway, Richard Huebner, Jack
Lund, Bert Linn, Carl Gerle, Earl
Barnett, Gerald Bitney and Jack
Rogers.
Basses Robert Chab, Charles
Klasek, Richard Garretson, John
Eule, James Ochsner and Tipps
Hamilton.
Harp Bonnie WeddeL
Drums Earl Mitchell, Kent
Here's some
thing to -thank
ful for you
won't be around
ye old campi
when the wind
and cold (10 to
15 degrees)
come sweeping
flnum Tt -ixrill
Filing deadline for Eligible u l !,,
unuiciui nasi uccu pusipuiieu LUiUU
Nov. 26. Nana DeBord.
D I J 1 1 i; BUU
ZJ""Z a"-tion for you
nounced Monday. T.inin nn .
A-Auiiga ujuai DC luiucu ill lu
the office of student affairs.
Qualifications for Eligible Bach'
elor are:
1. The candidate must have at
least a 4.5 weighted average.
2. He must be a sophomore,
junior or senior.
2. The candidate must be "eli
gible" not pinned or engaged.
The six Eligible Bachelors will
be chosen by University women in
an election at Ellen Smith Hall and
Ag Union. The date of the elec
tion has not beet set.
Candidates will need two 8 T?y
10 inch pictures for display at
each of the polls.
Cold
vicinity-people.
O
Dear Diary: On board ship at
10 a.m. bound for Havana. Felt
highly honored being placed at
captain's table.
Tuesday: Spent morning on
bridge with captain. He seemed
to like me very much.
Wednesday: Captain made pro
posals unbecoming an officer and
a gentleman.
Thursday: Captain threatened
to sink ship if 1 did not agree to
his proposals.
Friday: Saved six Hundred
lives.
Polio Victim
1Mb Paper
To Complete
By Deadline
McKie, James Thorness and Dean, Phillips, Billie Croft, Ronald
Hatcn. IBecker and Jerry Humphrey.
P. M. Headlines
By STAFF WHITER
Ike Names Benson To Cabinet
NEW YORK President-elect Eisenhower has chosen Ezra Taft
Benson, former official of the National Council of Fanner coopera
tives, as secretary of agriculture. Benson, 53, of Salt Iake City, Utah,
was a supporter of Sen. Robert A. Taft in his race for the Republican
presidential nomination. He is a member of the Quorum ot Twelve
Apostles of the church of Latter Day Saints, the Mormon Church.
Eisenhower also announced that Gov. Sherman Adams of New
Hampshire will be his assistant after the inauguration. Adams will
occupy the post now held by John R. Steelman under President Truman.
Hiss Denied Parole
WASHINGTON Alger Hiss has been denied a parole by the
U. S. Parole Board. The farmer State Department official now serv
ing a five-year term for perjury had applied for parole. Hiss was
conviction on a charge of perjury for denying that he gave secret
government documents to Communist agents. He became eligible for
parole last Friday.
Russia Rejects India's Peace Proposal
1TNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Russia has rejected India's proposal
for ending the Korean War. Earlier -an Indian spokesman said his
country had gone as far as possible in- amending its peace plan.
Terms of the plan have caused the most aerious diplomatic breach
between the United States nd Britain in years. The United States
says it cannot accept the plan and Britain still favors it
Poland cancelled plans to give the first official reaction by the
Communist bloc to India's plan lor ending the Korean prisoner-of-war
deadlock. Diplomats thought that "the delay was to give the
Reds a chance to decide how to capitalize on the British-American
rift which was played up by the THoscow press and radio.
Main points of the new Indian plan were:
1. The "neutral" repatriation commission which will make rec
ommendations to the political parley on the POWs would include a
recommended "target date" for ending their detention.
2. If the conference does not decide in 60 days, the remaining
POWs would be removed from custody of the neutral repatriation
commission and handed over to a UN group responsible "for their
care and maintenance."
Red Attacks Held Eack
SEOUL, KOREA Red Chinese attempts to attack Sniper Ridge
in force were broken up Monday by rifle and artillery fire. South
Korean riflemen stopped Chinese troops attempting to take Pinpoint
Hill and Rocky Mount United Nations artillery and mortars backed
the ROKs against wHat appeared to be a possible major attack.
i . "e
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Court ctt Ltncohi Journal
COLLEAGUES HELP . . . Professor and Mrs. Donald C. Haack
were faced with many problems when Haack became ill with polio
in August Faculty associates pitched in to help Haack.
An engineering mechanics pro- decorating left undone, will be
fessor who is finishing the things
he started before being stricken
with spinal and bulbar polio in
August, has the help of a group of
thoughtful colleagues.
Donald C. Haack was laced
with an unusual load of worry
and work when polio put him in
a bed in Lincoln General hos
pital. His own six-room house
was under construction and a
time-limit contract with a loan
company. A technical mathmat
ics paper was due for presenta
tion in December. He and his
wife, Elsie, are expecting their
third child in February.
University associates of Haack
alleviated worry about the new
house by donating some 250 work
ing hours to bring it near the liv
able stage.
Howard Walters, an Instruc
tor, headed the project and en
listed the help of nine others in
the Department of Engineering
Mechanics. The group, working
mostly on Saturdays, moved in
and "took over everything."
The house, with only interior;
occupied by Mrs. Haack and the
two youngsters before Dec. 1.
A former faculty member, Wil
liam H. Foxwell, now a lieutenant
colonel in the Air Force, volun
teered time for a one-week leave
to help with the project
Despite paralysis of Haack's
arms, legs and shoulders, he haa
continued work of the technical
paper and hopes to complete it
this week.
Haack will dictate the paper to
his wife as soon as it is com
pleted and it will be read at a
mathematics convention in De
cember. "Gradual improvement" is be
ing shown, according to the pro
fessor's physician. Haack was in
an iron lung for three days after
becoming ill Aug. 28, and since
has been using a respirator.
He is scheduled to go to a
physio-therapy center near Chi
cago Monday for "a long course
of treatment," his doctor said.
Haack would have started mi
sixth year at the University this
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