Closing Hours Changed
Friday and Saturday, night
hours will be switched due to
the Military Ball, according to
AWS.
Friday night will be the 1 a.m.
night and Saturday will be the
12:30 a.m. night.
Class Schedules
Class schedule books will be
available at three locations
starting Tuesday, Dr. Hoover
states. Students are urged to
complete the arrangements for
meeting their advisors before
this date.
roico of a deal Midwestern Vohenllr
VOL. 52 No. 55
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, December 5, 1952
an. -iinl
u
rr
S)in) T peon
Din)
IFC Gains Permission
To Hold Ball
Permission was ranted
Wednesday afternoon to hold
uui unjf uuuus at me mrnpiKe, a aance nail approxi
mately five miles south of Lincoln on Fourteenth street.
The decision was handed to IFC representatives by the
Affairs, headed by Dean of Stu
dent Affairs J. P. Colbert. IFC
Social Chairman Keith Skalla.
IFC President Cy Johnson and
Bill Hodder represented the
Greek organization at the fac
ulty meeting.
According to Skalla. all plans
for the annual Inter-Fraternity
Ball are tentative, with the ex
ception or the date of Feb. 14
which has been scheduled for the
event.
The social committee of IFC
Skalla, Hodder, Ted Cannon
and Hyle Thibault is negotiat
ing for a name band for the
dance. Skalla told The Daily
Nebraskan that the committee
"hopes to contract Tommy
Dorsey, Les Brown or Ray
Anthony."
The price of tickets to the dance
has not yet been set, according
to Skalla. Plans for the selection
and presentation of the annual
Inter-Fraternity Sweetheart are
also indefinite.
In the case of bad weather
which might make driving on the
highway to the Turnpike u J j-
ous, the committee is working to
obtain county support to make
27th St, a gravel-surfaced road,
clear for motorists. Arrangements
are underway to have 27th a
through street for the night of
Feb. 14, in case of bad weather.
The IFC representatives asked
the faculty committee for per
mission to hare the dance off-
campus and out of city limits
so that it will a successful affair
financially, according to John
son. The dance is to be regu
lated under existing University
rules for social functions, John
son said, which includes no
drinking i fictions and faculty
chaperons.
Also approved, by the faculty
was a proposal from members of
the Mortar Board Society for an
activity trip for foreign students.
President Syvia Krasne could not
be reached by The Nebraskan for
comment on the project Mortal
Board Vice-President Virginia
Koehler had no comment She
cited the indefinite financial ar
rangements of the plan as the
reason.
Kappa Tau Alpha
To Initiate Five
Five new members will be ini-
tiated Thursday into Kappa Tau
AlnVia Tiatirmai er-Vnlacfir cnrit.Hr
J .,Mi,w
' " 7- .,. . , ,
ne uuuauon win lose piace :
in tne journalism reading room
at 5 p.m.
Those being initialed are Norris
Heineman, Ann Mockett, Patricia
Peck, Ruth Raymond and William
Torrence.
Kappa Tau Alpha was organized
to recognize undergraduate stu
dents in the School of Journalism
for high scholastic standing.
P. M. Headlines
By SALLY ADAMS
Staff Writer
Democrats' Cooperation Pledged
WASHINGTON Gov. Adlai Stevenson pledged that he and
President Truman will cooperate with the Eisenhower administra
tion "insofar as at is compatible with the view of our party." The
defeated Democratic presidential nominee discussed the future role
cf the party after he met with the President He said the party's
campaign deficit of $500,000 was the major problem facing the
"Democrats.
"It is not our Intention to influence Democratic members 1
Congress," he said, "to obstruct, delay or in any way imperil the
national welfare and the new administration program insofar as it
it compatible with the views cf our party.", v ,
Stevenson said that Democratic National Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell will remain in his post and he did not expert any change.
Reuther New CIO Chief
ATLANTIC CITY, N J. Walter P. Reuther won the presidency
cf the CIO in a roll-call vote victory over executive vice-president
Allan A. Haywood. The 45-year-cld Auto Worker Union president
became the third president cf the CIO succeeding the late Phillip
Murray. It was the first time in the union's 15-year history that
delegates had been called on to choose between two candidates for
president The convention is expected to re-elect Haywood as ex
ecutive vice-president
Indian Peace Plan Approved
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y The General Assembly passed India's
compromise peace plan by a 54-5 vote- President Lester B. Pearson
cf Canada was instructed to communicate it to the Chinese Commu
nists and North Koreans and "invite their acceptance." There was
littJe expectation that the Reds would accept the plan, but the UN
hoped that there would not be a quick rejection to it
There was hope that if the plan was to be rejected. It would
be delayed until after the Assembly adjourns for Christmas. The
Assembly would not convene again until early February. By that
time President-elect Eisenhower's atainislration will be in power
and the Korean problem would be removed from President Truman's
lame-duck regime. ... ,
The UN Political Committee now has taken up the charge cf
the 15-nation Arab-Asian bloc that France's relations with Tunisia
constitute a threat to international peace. France contends that her
relations with her protectorate is an internal -scatter and not cpen
to UN examination.
Wage Board Chief Resigns
WASHINGTON Archibald Cox, chairman cf the Wage Stabili
sation Board, resigned Thursday in protest ever the President's ap
proval cf an extra wage boost for coal miners above the recommend
ations of top defense agency officials. Meanwhile, Truman's action
has assured a year cf peace in the coal mines.
Off-Campus
th Tnrpr.TTVa
their annual Ball off -campus
Court t Lincoln Sur
Frank McNaughton
'MrM A UGHTHM CAYC.
Ike Realizes
Korean Trip
Hazardous
President - elect Eisenhower
knows he is taking a great risK
when he vi:":j the Korean battle
field. But that risk is not so much
to his own life as to the morale of
both soldiers and American citi
zens. Frank McNaughton, Washington
correspondent for Time magazine,
pointed out this risk in a joural
ism convocation in Love library
Auditorium Wednesday.
If no immediate solution to
the war appears after Ike's Ko
rean visit, McNaughton said,
there may be a definite letdown
in morale. But be said that to
write-off a two-year war in no
time" is impossible. Die has no
formula or panacea in mind, be
added.
McNaughton said that Eisen
hower believes that "if one man,
even a GI, could give one thought
of solution, it would be criminal
(of Eisenhower) if he did nrt go
after it"
Speaking on the subject, ''Wash
ington: 1953" the Time reporter
praised Ike's governmental ap-
pointments.
He said of:
1. John Forter Dulles "If
any man can pick a better man
than Dulles" for Secretary of
State. "I'd like to know." Dalles
is patient and able but as bird!
as spring steel. He would re
vitalize the department Dulles
would like the United States to
(Continued on Page 4.)
UAL
I yMMMiMllMKllMii PMWiTff1'limtM'l'1'rM
I I N i 1 sN J
HONORARY COMMANDANT
member of the University's ROTC
Artie Westcott and Julie Johnson; back row, Joa
Record Indicates Honorary
Wilt Be Married By 1953
By CAL KCSKA
Staff Writer
If past history determines
what will happen in the future,
this year's Honorary Comman
dant will be married by the 1953
Military BalL
The Honorary Commandants
the past three years were mar
ried following graduation and
are now either teaching school
or housekeeping. Last year's
commandant Mrs. George Lew
is, formerly Jackie Sorensen. is
living in Omaha and keeping
house for ber husband.; who is
attending medical school. Jackie
was associate editor of the 1952
Cornhusker and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mrs. Robert Raun, the former
Eileen Derieg, was Honorary
Commandant in 1950 and is
employing her home ec educa
tion for her husband on a farm
near Minden. Eileen was a
member of Chi Omega.
The third Commandant is
presently teaching grade school
3s$L
By LI LA WAXEK
Staff Writer
F a
1 r
weather,
cl e a r skies
and a high
near 45 de
grees will
reiev in Lin
coln. The recent
song hit "It's in
the Book" re
minds me of
this peom 1
Fair
erad:
There once was
a lady from
Guam
Who said, "Now the ocean's so
calm
I will swim for a lark."
She encountered a shark.
Let us now ting the 90th Psalm,
FAMILY SERVICE ASSOCIATION
ASS-U
Money
A check for $157.54 wai pre
sented late Thursday afternoon by
a representative of the All-Unl-
Christmas Service
Scheduled Dec 16
The Ar College Chrktmas ser
vice is scheduled for Dec. 18 in
stead of Dec as previously an
nounced by the Ag executive
board. The service will start at
7:50 pjn. in the Ag College Activi
ties Building. i
The religious services tor the
program will be conducted by
Rev, John F. WichtJt of Grace
Methodist Church and Rev. John
Douglas Clyde of Westminster
E'resbyterian Church. The Ag Col
lege chorus, under the direction
of Mrs. Altinus Tullis, will sing
several numbers liom The Mes
siah." The program will be open to the
public
W - Wmammmwm m. r nrwrni " f
One of these si
branches. The coeds are first
Hanson, Jean
in Lincoln. She is Mrs. Randy
Ewing. the former Pat Berge.
Pat was a member of Gamma
Phi Beta while at the Univer
sity. The odds for a married Com
mandant appear slim this year
though as the finalist group
contains only one engaged and
one pinned girl.
Jeanne Vierk. -who is en
gaged, is a senior in agriculture
college majoring in Home Eco
nomics. A member of Alpha Chi
Omega, she is president of the
Home Economics club and - vice
.president of Builders.. .
The pinned girl is Artie West
cott. who is also a senior ma
joring in home economic.
Queen of the Farmer's Formal,
she is a member of Mortar
Board and Chi Omega.
Julie Johnson, senior in Arts
Council Head
AWS Ruling On
Attention has been focused on
the Associated Women Students
activity point system this week
through the case of Pat BalL a
junior with excessive activity
points.
Miss Ball "elected to drop mem
bership in Student Council in or
der to comply with AWS regula
tions. However. Wayne White,
Council president, told The
Daily Nebraskan Thursday he
would not accept Miss Ball's
resignation.
Under the AWS activity regula
tions, a coed may carry a maxi
mum of 11 points. Miss Ball holds
15 activity points: seven as a
uuy Aeoiraui iwwS "".
- "' " y"' "- appointed to hold hearings on in-
fSlSSiJt6111 organizations' election!
rcsponairjg srcrcLary 01 -uciH;rvc4TTiC mt Thurcav Mi-nine
Council. She is on Council as rep-
inciuduve uuiu
ii a gin can Keep ner average.
up." White said, "it is silly to;
make her drop organizations,
when she is only slightly over-j
pointed. If she were in 15 organ-J
'izations or had 15 too many points;
eiDvef
T
versity Party, commonly known
as the faction, to the Family Ser
vice Association, a Lincoln or
ganization designed to help needy
families.
The check was written en the
treasury of the All-University
Party composed of the major
ity f Greek social fraternities
and was accompanied by a
letter from the organization.
The letter was brought to The
Daily Nebraskan Thursday af
ternoon. Part of the letter is as follows:
"With th Chrid.mai season here.
it is our purpose to try to make,1owins areas
for those not quite as fortunate "Family problems involving
as we a better and merrier Christ- home-management, financial
mas. Therefore, we hope that thus 'planning, parent-child relation
money shall be used to provide Iship, housing and health,
food, gifts and other needed ar- "Problems of children . . . adult
tides lor those who are without" , problems of personal adjustment
The All-University Party is . . . difficulties which threaten
deeply Indebted to such an or- the security of the marriage,
ganization through which it can relationship ... problems faced by:
express Its Christmas feelings. We! unmarried mothers ... and re-'
coeds will be revealed toniirht as the honnrarv
row, (left to right) Jeanne Vierk,
Loudon and Adele Coryell.
Commandant
Military Bali
and Sciences, is majoring in
English. A member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma, she is associ
ate editor of the 1953 Corn
husker and honorary sponsor of
Pershing RiCes.
Joan Hanson, Teachers senior,
is a member of Mortar Board
and president of AUF. Also she
was the 1952 Typical Nebraska
Coed and is a member of Gam
ma Phi Beta.
Jean Loudon, president of the
the AWS board. Is a senior in
Teachers eollcge. She is a mem
ber of Mortar Board and Alpha
Chi Omega.
The sixth finalist, Adele
Coryell is a member of Mortar
Board and is president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma. She is a senior
in Teachers college.
Challenges
Activities
there would be no quarrel with
the regulations."
White added that a desire to
Keep the organization at full
strength by keeping Miss Ball
as Corresponding Secretary also
influenced his decision.
The AWS Board of Appeals will
near Miss call s case at a meeting
Monday, accordine to Su: Holmes.l
chairman of the Activities Com -
mittee of AWS.
Miss Holmes did not comment
on the situation.
SC Committee
Groups On Election Methods
The Student Council committee'
1 10 oe at yese
Shearings.
me interviews, according to
Dean Linscott bead of the com
mittee, will begin Tuesday
night The purpose of these
bearings, he said, will be to
bear and weigh the comments
LqdicoSgt) Co
are especially happy to give this ( quests for foster care for chil
gift to a charitable agency which dren."
is local and reaches to so many Dr. Paul Meadows, Unlversitr
people with various needs." 1 professor of asociolorr. is nresi-
la conclusion of the letter
f presentation, the faction told
the Association to "feel free to
call upon ns . . . any time yon
need assistance."
The Family Service Associ
ation, according to inquiries con-;
ducted by The Daily Nebraskan,!
is a Lincoln Community Chest or-;
ganization which "offers . . . case
work service to families and indi
viduals who need help in the fol-
Yearbook Beauties
To Be Revealed
At Friday Formal
The 40th annual Military Ball, one of the oldest Uni
versity traditions, will officially open the University winter
formal season Friday at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum.
The Cornhusker beauty queen candidates which were
originally to be presented at the Mortar Board Ball will be
, . I presented at the Military Ball. The
1 12 Beautv Queen candidates will
AA rm.rr be presented at 10:30 p.m. From
lYllllTQTy UlGSS these 12 candidates, six Corn.
' husker Beauty Queens will be
D LJ?M L. chosen. The judge will be an
beCOmeS nlOn nounced later.
. , Activities of the evening will
Cfifs TahimM Pen with a concert by the Uni
Jlyi6 lUniUni versity ROTC Symphonic Band at
t, n j 8 P-m- The hand will play "Carib-
Military Ball and uniforms bean Fantasies" by Morrissey,
the two are synonomous, accord- .Hymn to the Sun,v by KorSakovI
SrSZtBoteo Rhythmical;' by Louglas.
.v, w iU.v.c y.-j SoreUa" by Gomni and "Bra'
units when interviewed on the L-j. y.w n,,,
OUUJCVl.
Colonel James A. Workman,
professor of Military Science
and Tactics, said that since- it
is a Military Ball it is more or
less understood that the ROTC
students will wear their uni
forms. "We have made a" special effort,
to get the juniors their uniforms
and since they do have them."
he said. "I should think they
would want to wear them."
I don't think there will be a
trend toward not wearing t h e
uniform, he said, but if any ROTC -Drger, oames oiunner, xiarian
student is recognized at the BalliWiedersPan. Rockford. G. Yapp
not in uniiorm he will certainly
be looked upon with disfavor.
Professor of Naval Science
Capt. Thomas A. Donovan said
that Naval students are not re
quired to wear their uniforms
but ate urged and encouraged
to do so.
"Since it is a Military Ball, I
would presume the students would
want to wear their uniforms," he
said. "However, we expect seniors
participating in the Grand March
Mai. John B. TruelL sneakine
fessor of Air Science and Tactics.
said -that Colonel Jamieson
strongly urges all Air Force stu
dents to wear their uniforms. All
seniors taking part in the grand
march, he said, are expected to
wear them.
"It is a general assumption
that any ROTC student attend
ing the ball would wear his
uniform." Truell said.
Builders Position
Filings Due Dec. 17
Applications for executive posi-
tions on the University Builder's
Board must be filed before Dec.
17. Board member applications are
due Jan. 7.
All students who have worked
on Builder's committees or have
held board positions may aoply
lor executive or board positions.
Applicants must hav a
.weighted 5 average in scholarship
and must be undergraduates car -
rj-ing not less than 12 semester
ihours.
To Interview
of the organizations en this sub-
ject of paid ticket voting.
Organizations will be notified
the committee. .
A questionnaire
is beine pre
pared which will be sent out to
jail organizations concerned and
organized houses to determine
their feelings on ticket elections.
These are to be returned to the
committee for reference.
oves
unify
dent of the Association. Vie Sel
ler is general secretary and sev
eral University Instructors have
been members of the Board of
Directors. A University instruc
tor. Dr. Amos G. Warner, led
the movement In the spring of
1831 to found the Association.
According to Dr. Frank Click,
head of the University's Graduate
School of Social Work, three stu
dents are conducting their field
practice work In conjunction with
the Family Service Association
this year. Dr. Glick said that since
establishment of the school in
1S37, his students have worked
closely with tha AKcoriaHon
The All-University Party, on j Editorship cf the new Ag
Oct 17 of this year, presented Pamphlet was changed from Terry
the Junior-Senior class board Barnes to Chuclc Beam Wednes
with a IS check to aid with the day evening by the Builder!
activities of tie upper- classes, j Board.
Entrance of the color guard
and playing of the National An
them will precede the appear
ance of Pershing Rifle crack
squad, Saber guard and presen
tation of cadet officers and their
ladies.
The Saber Guard, who cross
sabers to form an arch for the
Honorary Commandant are: Ca-
det 2nd Lts. Robert Howard, Mel
vin R. Smith, Jack L. Pulec, Owen
E. Beach, Gerry Fellman and Don
Davis, juniors in Air Force ROTC;
Midshipmen Don Lemkuhl, Ted
m,u r-i"u" -am, jumors in navy
ROTC; and Cadet 2nd Lts. Diclc
Duerr, L. R. Feller, G. V. Perry,
D. L. Geckley, M. R. Norton, and
Gene A. Yost, juniors in Army
ROTC.
Next, highlight of the evening
will be presentation of the Hon
orary Commandant, who will
reign over the Ball and all suc
ceeding military functions for
the rest of the year.
don, Julie JfaJiS
The six finalists are Jeanne
t m.. tt "
Plconrndant'S chosen
bers of the Candidates Officers
Association from the six candi
dates elected in an All-University
election.
The new Commandant and
President of the COA will lead
the senior cadets and their la
dies in the Grand March after
the presentation.
The Ak-Sar-Ben Queen's Hus
sars will serve as the Honorary
Commandant's personal escort
They are senior cadet officers in
ROTC at Omaha Central High
School, coached and trained by
MSgt Darrei W. Miller to act as
escort for the Queen of Quivera
at the Ak-Sar-Ben Coronation.
The Hussars are: Cadet 2nd
Lts. Bennett Alberts. Gary
Bunny, Alfred Curtis, Dave
Haggart. Jim Gabrielson, Har
rison Peddie, John Welmarth,
Warren Zweiback, and alter
nate. Ted Kittler.
Billy May and his orchestra will
furnish the dance music. May has
lbeen acclaimed as "the most ex-
Cltin8 dance band of the decade"
by many disc jockeys. Fet-tured
with May are singer Carole Simp
son and the "Maytimers."
AUF Queen
To Highlight
'52 Auction
High Bidders Jo Win
Various 'Properties'
Presentation of the 1952 Activ
ity Queen will highlight the All
University Fund auction Wednes
day in the Union Ballroom.
The queen will be chosen
from the six finalists, Jan Har
rison, Jean Steffen, Muriel Pick
ett Nancy Hemphill, Donna El
liott and Winifred Stolx.
All sorority and fraternity
pledge classes will be given away
for one day to the highest bidders.
Innocents will be hired as cooks
for one day. Two male faculty
members will be bus boys for a
day, and a food package will te
presented by the Home Economics
Club.
Beauty Queens, Nebraska
Sweetheart and Pep Queen will
also be suctioned off. Prince
Kosmet and Ugliest Man
Campus will be presented as
dates to the highest bidding
women. Pies, to be aimed at
Jerry Terry and Dick WorralL
will be given te the highest bid
der. Auctioning of 22 members
of the football team will eon
elude the event
Bob Bachman will serve as auc
tioneer. Ag Builders Board Names
Chuck Beam New Editor
fl
EM (Q Ulld
mi n fl
t
1
