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Voice of a Gnat Midwestern UniveruUy
VOL. 52 No. 101
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, March 20, 1953
Speech, Walkout CiliglhSiglhf s Session
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'Middle East
Won't Turn To
USSR Fatemi
"Czarism minus the ten com
mandments" is the concept of
Communism in the Middle East,
Dr. Nasrollah Faipour Fatemi,
Iranian representative to the Se
curity Council and UNESCA con
ference in Cleveland, Ohio, ex
pressed this opinion in a speech
to a meeting of the Model United
Nations Thursday evening in the
Union Ballroom.
Dr. Fatemi gave reasons why
the Middle East hasn't and won't
turn Communistic. He explained
that the people there know Com
munism, the Russians and their
system of government "as one
should know it."
"It is our privilege to fight
Communism," Dr. Fatemi said as
he expressed that Iran and the
Middle East are against being
regimented and believe in indi
vidualism, having respect for men
and a personality.
The speaker expressed the need
for technical help from the United
States rather than money for the
Middle East. He said that "leave
and let leave" was the "American
deal" desired.
He discussed the Iranian-British
oil dispute and the nationaliza
tion of the oil industry in Iran.
Dr. Fatemi cited nationalization
of many British industries as one
reason why Britain should be
willing to reach an agreement
with Iran over its own national
ized oil.
Comparing the revolution with
in the Middle East to that of
America in 1776, Dr. Fatemi called
it a revolution against foreign ex
ploitation, poverty and a corrupt
ruling class. He said that Russia
has been exploiting the north of
Iran, and England the south for
the last 150 years.
During the discussion period
following his -speech, Dr. Fatemi
expressed hope that in the future
an "independent American view"
will prevail in the oil dispute be
tween Britain and Iran. He also
claimed that Iran has not "thrown
the British out to replace them by
Russians."
No nation should sell oil to a
nation fighting against the United
Nations, .Dr. Fatemi expressed,
telling that Iran has not sold oil
to Russia or Communist China.
The speaker praised the United
States for its willingness to hear
all sides of the issues of other
countries. An American tradition
is "to understand others," Dr. Fa
temi said. He added, "Even lead
ers of great nations know so little
about the problems of others."
. .,... Courtesy Lincoln Star
RUSSIA SAYS "NO!" . . . Dale Johnson (right) objects to seating the Nationalist
government of China at the University model UN General Assembly. His appeal
to seat the People's Republic government, however, was not accepted by the other
delegates. Others pictured are (left to right) Marvin Stromer, parliamentarian,
and W'ilmer Linkugel, president.
Emergency Meeting
Forms New Committee
The emergency session of the
General Assembly of the mock
United Nations Thursday in Room
315 Union, the group decided to
abolish the North African Co
lonial Problem committee and in
its stead form a General Sub-
Committee.
The special session was called
by the NUCWA board which
served as the Security Council
for the purpose of discussing the
problem concerning the North
African committee.
A vote was taken on reconsider
ing the resolution of India con
cerning the French territories but
the reconsideration was defeated,
12-11. i
Bernard Wishnow, assistant
secretary general of the Seeretar
iat, presented a recommendation
that the North African committee
be changed to the General Sub
committee to discuss Russian,
Belgium, Chinese, and South
African proposals. The assembly
unaminously approved the pro
posal. The United Kingdom made a
motion, which was voted on and
approved that the General As
sembly adjourn into committee
meetings.
Members of the group then went
to meetings of the Korean com
mittee and the newly-organized
General Sub-Committee. The lat
t
Courtesy Lincoln Star
INDIA HEADQUARTERS . . . Members of Theta
Xi, representing India, are displaying the Indian
flag this week as their delegates, Paul Laase
and Clarence DeYoung represent the nation at
the sessions.
Repatriation Of Prisoners
Main Topic Of Discussion
The Indian proposal regarding
the repatriation of prisoners in
Korea was the main topic of dis
cussion at the Korean commit
tee session of the Mock United
Nations general assembly Thurs
day.
This opening resolution was
amended by France stating that
repatriation must take place
within 20 days after the prison
er's appearance before a screen
ing committee. The screening
ESTES
International Court
The story on the International
Court of Justice staged Wednes
day concerning a hearing of the
between Great Britain and Iran
on the Anglo-Iranian oil dispute
appears on Page 4.
AFCW Post
Received By
M. Mulvaney
Miss Mary Jean Mulvaney has
been named executive secretary'
treasurer of the Athletic Federa
tion of College Women for 1953
54. Miss Mulvaney's duties will in
clude editorship of "Sportlight,"
published quarterly by the associ
ation, the correspondence and the
supervision of finances and poli
cies for the federation.
Miss Mulvaney holds the Bach
elor of Science in Education from
the. University and the Master of
Science from wellesley College.
She has worked with the Wom
en's Athletic Association at Kan
sas State College and has been
faculty sponsor for the Women's
Athletic Association at the Uni
versity for the past two years.
Carnival
To Open
Tonight
The annual Estes Carnival,
sponsored by the Ag YMCA and
YWCA, will be held Friday from
8:30 to 11:30 in the College Ac
tivities Building.
Ten houses and organizations
on Ag campus will provide the
evenings entertainment. Organiza
tions and their booths are: Lomis
Hall, "Fortune Telling" booth; Ag
Men's Club, "Penny Pitching"
booth; Tri-K "Weight Guessing"
booth; Love Hall, "Try Your Skill
with Songs" booth; Alpha Gamma
Rho, "Bean Bessie in the Bag"
booth; Farm House, "Carnival
Rides" booth; University 4-H
Club, "Dart Throwing" contest;
Amikita, "Shave a Balloon"
booth; Home Economics Club,
"Kitchen Kappcrs" booth and the
Ag Union with flower sales. There
will also be dancing and food.
A traveling trophy will be
awarded the winning booth. Pres
ent holder of the trophy is Love
Hall.
Co-chairmen for the carnival
are Keith Erlwine and Mary El
len Maronde.
ine uommiuee cnairmen are
decorations, Janet Lindquist and
Marx Peterson; publicity, Betty
Eberhart and Ted Ward; clean up,
Helen Weatheruu and John Peter
sen; candy sales, Jouce Slittberger
and dance and movies, Brock Dut
ton.
ter adjourned, however, because committee, composed of members
of lack of a quorum. I from Czechoslovakia, Mexico, In-
7T ir
USSR Delegates Stalk
Out Of Korea Hearing
By DICK COFFEY
Feature Editor
The delegation from the Union
of Soviet Socialist Republics
stalked out of a committee meet
ing in the Mock General As
sembly, Thursday afternoon.
The two student delegates,
Wayne Johnson and Dale John
son, participating in the Korea
hearing declared the committee
would not allow a recess, in which
more information could be gath
ered and resolutions considered
After the proposal for a 30-minute
recess was turned down, the Rus
sian delegates walked out of the
meeting.
Bob Raasch, Belgian delegate,
opposing this move said, "When
a nation refuses to enter into a
committee m:ting in which the
reasons for a nation's stand are
brought forth, it may be assumed
that this nation either is ashamed
of these reasons, or has ho true
stand on which to base its argu
ments." "The Union of Soviet Socialist
Republics in its usual fashion,
refused to take part in this demo
cratic discussion," Raasch pointed
out, "and has shown its lack of
interest in arriving at fair and
peaceful settlements of problems."
Later in an interview with the
Russian and 'Red Chinese dele
gations, Murl Maupin, delegate
from Red China said, he didn't
feel members of the Assembly
dealt with the seating of Red
China in the proper manner dur
ing Tuesday's afternoon session.
"There was no discussion at
all," Maupin added, "and we feel
the United Kingdom was out of
place when they interupted the
Russian resolution for seating Red
China."
Russian delegate, Dale Johnson
in commenting on this said, "The
delegates of the Assembly were
afraid to consider the merits of
the People's Republic of China
for fear facts and discussion would
reveal that the Republic of China
is a rightful representative of the
Chinese people."
"Therefore, they are entitled to
full participation in the UN.
The Soviet delegation cannot
emphasize too much its dis
appointment with the action of
the Mock United Nations General
Assembly and its committees, de
clared Wayne Johnson, the other
Russian delegate.
"Representing a new govern
ment, we came to the West,"
Johnson said, "expecting to be
treated with elemental justice.
The Western nations, who claim
to be the international defenders
of justice, Johnson said, have con
tinually refused to ever take cog
nizance of the Soviet viewpoint.
dia, Sweden, and the Philippines
would be established for the
purpose of interviewing all pris
oners of war.
France also proposed that,
should prisoners express no choice
before the committee, they shall
be returned to their original
homes within 30 days after the
first 20 days.
This first Indian motion, as
amended, was reported favorable
by the committee. In turn, it was
passed by a vote of 22 to 2.
Next on the agenda was a cease
fire proposal by the USSR in op
position to the Indian proposal
which the delegate maintained
did not provide lor peace. The
proposal also stated that, after the
cease fire order is issuer1 ill non-
Korean troops be v..hdrawn
from both North and South Ko
rea, all prisoners of war be ex
changed and returned to their
rightful command, and a general
election be held to choose the
officials of a unified Korean gov
ernment after a period of two
years.
France opposed the second pro
vision because it did not give the
prisoner the right to determine
where he was to go.
Since a quorum of committee
members did not vote when the
proposal was brought before the
committee, the USSR proposal is
still not out of committee.
NU Alum Now Attorney General
Herbert Brownell Jr., attorney general of the United States
and University alumnus, will be the principal speaker at the Uni
versity's 82nd annual commencement June 8.
The Student-Faculty Committee on Commencements and Hon
orary Degrees announced that, Brownell has accepted the invitation
sent him by the Board of Regents
and faculty.
Recognized as the best poli
tical strategist in the Republican
party today, Brownell was named
to a cabinet position 17 days after
the Nov. 4 election. He has been
described as "the mastermind of
the Eisenhower campaign."
A 1924 University graduate,
Brownell is the first Nebraska
alumnus to occupy a cabinet seat.
As a 1922 undergraduate he
was managing editor of The Daily
Nebraskan. The next year he was
apopinted editor.
He holds a Phi Beta Kappa
key, and as a student was a mem
ber of the Innocents society, Kos-
met Klub and Delta Upsilon.
Maintaining an A average, he was
graduated as top man in his class.
Brownell received a law
scholarship after his graduation
and attended Yale law school
where he edited the Yale Law
Journal. In 1927, he was gradu- Courtesy Lincoln Journal
ated Cum Laude from Yale. HERBERT BROWNELL JR.
Prior to enrollment at Nebraska, Brownell attended Lin
coln High School. There also, he managed the student newspaper,
in addition to being a student council member for two years, presi
dent of the senior class and spokesman at the high school com
mencement exercise.
Brownell has also been a speaker at University Charter Day
ceremonies.
During Brownell's editorship, The Daily Nebraskan sponsored
popular subscriptions for the construction of Memorial Stadium, a
project then only in the minds of progressive Nebraskans.
Brownell's mother, the wife of the late Professor Herbert
Brownell Sr., who was former chairman of the University Depart
ment of Science Education, is a Lincoln resident.
In 1948, she was given the Lincoln Kiwanis Distinguished
Service Award; the next year she was named Nebraska Mother of
the Year.
Brownell's sister, Mrs. Theodore Bullock, also lives in Lincoln.
h ' i I
Student Council Filings
Open For 15 Positions
Students may file for 15 Student and Dentistry are each allowed
Council positions from Monday
through March 28.
To be eligible to file for Coun
cil, students should have com
pleted not more than 52 hours at
the end of last semester and must
have a cumulative average of 5.0.
Council positions according to
college repreesntation are: Agri
culture, one boy and one girl;
Arts and Sciences, three repre
sentatives including one boy and
one girl: Business Administration,
two; Engineering, two; and Teach
ers, three including at leats one
boy and one girl. Law, Pharmacy
Varsity Club Sponsors
Royal Dairy March 27
The second annual Dairy Royal
will be held at the College of Ag
riculture March 27 starting at
7:15 p.m.
The Varsity Dairy club is the
sponsor of the show. Included in
the evening's events are a junior
and senior livestock showmanship
contest, a coed cow milking con
test and free entertainment.
The contest for showmanship
honors is divided into two divi'
sions. The first is the junior divi'
Pisins C
ymphonic
oncer
n i-r1-
Sunday
Mai Hansen To Address
Ag-Home Ec Banquet
Mai Hansen. WOW and WOW-
TV Farm Service Director, will
be the speaker at the Vocational
Agriculture and the Vocational
Home Economics Association Ban
quet in the Union parlors at 6:30
p.m. M3rch 26.
In his speech, "Horses in the
Atom Aee," Hansen will discuss
the challenge in agriculture and
homemaklng that comes in fflst
strides in research and also the
demands that will face teachers
in both fields because of develop
ment in science.
Hansen, an alumnus of the Uni
versity of Iowa, Joined Radio Sta
tion WOW in June 1946 and has
become known for his WOW Farm
Study Tours for farmers and
wives which took them to Eur
ope, the West Coast, Canada, "the
New South," the East Coast, Mex
ico and Texas.
'i
Returning from its annual spring
tour, the University ROTC Sym
phonic Band will climax the sea
son with a Sunday concert at 3
p.m. in the Coliseum.
Band members returned Thurs
day after presenting concerts in
Scottsbluff, Chadron and Alliance
Donald A. Lcntz, director, will
conduct "Bravada'' by Vaughan
Williams; "The Sicilian Vespers"
by Verdi; "Siegfried's Rhine Jour
ney" by Wagner; and "Suite Fran
caise" by Mi'haud.
Also on the program will be
"Air Varie' by Pryor; "The
Moldau" by Smetana; "Soirees
Mucicales" by Britten; "Atlantic
Zephyrs" by Simons; and "Carib
bean Fantasy" by Morrissey.
Band personnel includes: rlc-
colo: Sigrid Lewis; Flutes: William
Krayse, Shirley Ochsner, Paul
Cook, Martha Hill, Lois Eddy;
Oboes: Dale Ground, Joyce Fricke;
Clarinets: John Berigan, Wesley
MAL HANSEN
Reist, Martin Crandell, Robert
Zanger, Robert Harrison, Paul
Jordan, Vilson Strandm, Connie
Lindly, Robert Johnson and Byron
Thompson.
Lawrence Hubka, Patricia
Schmid, Barbara Medlin, Janice
Matson. Gall Drahota, Richard
Hamer. Maurice Niebaum, James
Wengert, Donald Hagensick,
Bernie Wishnow, Dorothy Buck
Icy, Thomas Koenig and Nancy
Hall; Alto Clarinets: Lois Zanger,
Donald Rosenberg, Donald Kori
nek; Bass Clarinets: William
Doole, Marilyn Reynolds;Bassons:
Phyllis Wroth. Naida Watson.
Alto Saxophones: Thomas Col
bert, Gordon Metcalf, Arthur
Becker, Joy Cunningham, Ger
ald Sharpnack, George Andrea
sen; Tenor Saxophones: Jerry
Shumway, Junior Knobel, Marx
Peterson; Baritone Saxophones:
Leonard Barker. I
CorneU: Robert Olsen, Rogeri
Brendle, Duane Johnson, Paul
Thompson, John McElhaney,
James Boettcher, Darrel Schindler,
Godfrey Machal, Lauren Faist,
Daniel Grace, Norman Cizel;
Trumpets: Dan Johns, James
Thorncss, Jack McKie, Dean
Hatch.
Baritones: Frank Wells, Kathryn
Radaker, Bill Burr, William Bus
kirk, Joan Kaven; Horns: Walter
Cole, Dennis Carroll, Gene Hazen,
Duane Young, Robert Anderson,
Allen Barnard. Diane Whitaker,
Trombones: Jack Wells, Stanley
Shumway, Dick Huebncr, Jack
Lunc, Bert Linn, Carl Gerle, Ger
aid Bitney, Jack Rogers; Basses:
Robert Chab, Charles Klasek,
Richard Garreson, John Eule.
James Ochsner.
Drums: Earl Mitchell, Billie
Broft, Ronald Becker, Jerry
Humphrey; Tympanl: Kent Phillips.
sion which is open to all who have
not previously shown in the Dairy
Royal or the Block and Bridle
Spring Show formerly known as
the Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben. The senior
division is open to the students
who have had previous experience
in showing dairy cattle.
The first-place winners in each
of the divisions will be eligible
to compete in the Grand Cham
pionship and Reserve Champion
ship contest.
Judges for the showmanship
contests are Paul Reiggert and
Walter Robertson, Lancaster
County dairy farmers.
The coed cow milking contest is
open to coeds from the Univer
sity. Each woman's organized
house is allowed one entry in the
contest.
The winner will be awarded a
traveling trophy now held by the
Kappa Delta sorority.
The winner of the coed cow
milking contest will be selected on
the basis of the one who gets the
most milk into a bottle in an al
lotted time.
Delbert Merritt, a sophomore in
the Ag college, is the master of
ceremonies for the second annual
Dairy Royal.
So far
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
I rwrwmiilly plrdre mynclf to drlyc and walk nMy and think In term of Mfcty
throurhoul lOSS.
I (Irr thin nrnmlne In rrloniinrM nnd arnMtmn nartnc rnmldmd tolly Bar
nhllicnllon ti protfft my lite and I ha liven of my family and my Mlow mm.
I nlrdire my-ll furthrr to adranra Ihr eanM of natrty by taklnc part In safety
aetlrltlea of my club, tchool, employe (roup and other organization!.
NAME
ST. ADDRESS Oft Bt'RAL RODTB NO.
CITY AND STATE
WAA Applications
Due Til Wednesday
Filings for Women's Athletic
Association Council and Sports
Board opened Wednesday and
will continue until 5 p.m. next
Wednesday.
Applications can be obtained
in the WAA office, first floor of
Grant Memorial Hall. Applicants
are to sign up for an Interview
time.
Council and Sports Board po
sitions are: assistant intramural
co-ordinator, officials, duckpins,
badminton, basketball, bowling,
hockey, Nebraska ball, soccer,
baseball, Softball, table tennis,
tennis and volley ball.
Then there was the criminal
who wanted to go some place
where he would never be noticed
so he got a job on the Marilyn
Monroe show.
WORDS OF WISDOM Gen
erally speaking, women are gen
erally speaking.
one representative.
Candidates should pick up the
application forms in the office of
the Assistant Dean of Men, Frank
Hallgreen. Applications are re
quested to be completed and
turned in by noon, March 28.
Biiloni
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
The Queen's Journal of Queen's
College at Kingston, Ontario,
whipped up this parody of Bert
Wheeler's (in)famous "What is a
boy" entitled "What is a college
boy." It is a little exaggerated in
some places, but I think it is
worth a few girgles.
"Between the senility of sec
ond childhood and the light
hearted lechery of the teens we
find a loathsome creature called
a college boy. College boys come
in assorted sizes, weights and
states of sobriety, but all college
boys have the same creed: To do
nothing every second of every
minute of every day and to protest
with whining noises when their
last minute of inertia is finished
and the adult males pack them off
to the Employment Office or the
Draft Board.
"College boys are found every
where breaking train windows,
tearing down goal posts, inciting
riots or jumping bail ... A col
lege boy is Laziness with peach
fuzz on its face, Idiocy with lano
lin in its hair and the Hope of
the Future with an overdrawn
bank book in its pocket . . . Whun
he wants something it's usually
money. He likes good liquor, bad
liquor, cutting classes, double
features, Playtex ads, girls, and
football weekends. . ,
"Nobody else can cram into
one pocket a Blide rule, a Marilyn
Monroe calendar, Kant's 'Critique
of Pure Reason,' a collapsible
pool cue, a Hawaiian ukelele, 39
cents in Italian lire, a Muggsy
Spanier record and a YMCA
towel.
"A college boy is a magical
creature you can lock him out
of your heart but you can't lock
him out of your liquor cabinet.
You can get him off your mind
but you can't get him off your
expense account . . . But when
you come home at right with
only the shattered pieces of your
hopes and dreams, he can make
them mighty insignificant with
four magic words: 'I flunked out,
Dad.' "
Looks like it might be a
pretty good weekend coming up.
There is a chance that it might
rain a little late tonight, but
tomorrow will tie sunny and
warm. Sunday promises to
bring a little wind, but gener
ally speaking, It will be a pretty
good day.
Then there was the rich college
student who always kept his
money in his mattress so that he'd
have something to fall back on.
w
Visitor: "How many students
are there in your university?"
Sophomore: "Oh, about one In
every five."
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