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VOL. 52 No. 105
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Friday, March 27, 1953
ecflow fiiin&s.
Mueller Gallery Addition
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Twenty-Five Signatures Required
For SC, Class Officer Applications
Filings for Student Council po
sitions and Junior-Senior class of
ficers close Saturday noon.
Applications can be picked up
in Room 209 in the Administra
tion building.
To date there have been 12 fil
ings for Student Council; two
from Ag College, one from Teach
ers, two from Biz Ad, .two from
Law, four from Arts and Sciences
and one from Engineering.
There have been three filings
fnr Junior class nffirprs and fmi
for Senior class officers.
There are 15 Student Council
Counselors
Select Four
Executives
Coed Counselor Board selected
its next semester officers Tuesday.
Carol Gillett was named as sec
retary, Jan Harrison as treasurer,
Cynthia Henderson as publicity
chairman and Sharon Mangold as
historian.
Miss Gillett, a sophomore in
Teachers College, is in Tassels,
Red Cross, and is a member of
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Miss Harrison, a sophomore in
Arts and Sciences, is copy editor
for the Daily Nebraskan and a
member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Miss Henderson is a freshman
in Arts and Sciences. She is on
AUF Board, a Builders Board as
sistant and a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
Miss Mangold, a freshman in
Teachers College, is in NUCWA.
YWCA. AUF and is a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Marilyn Edwin and Sue Gorton
were elected president and vice
president of Coed Counselors
earlier this month.
Cricket Practice
Slated For Sunday
The first cricket practice of the
season will take place Sunday at
2 p.m.
Those interested should meet at
' the southwest corner of the Coli
seum. The session will be under the
supervision' of Thomas Reed,
graduate student in mathematics
in keeping with the policy of the
Department of Physical Educa
tion of Men to sponsor voluntary
recreational activities for both
students and faculty.
Instruction will be provided for
those not acquainted with the
game.
Reed rioted that those who had
a knowledge of the game were
very much interested in he'.ping
others learn about Cricket. He
added that the ethics of the game
cover more than rules of proce
dure on the playing field but also
a broad scope of life.
It is the duty, he added, of every
cricket player to explain the game
and its rules to any non player
who is willing to take the time
and effort to learn about Cricket.
Nine Students Volunteer
Hospital Worker Positions Still Open
There is a great need for some-1
one to take charge of finding en-
tnrtninmpnt for the Veterans Hos-
pital, JoAnn Meyers, chairmsm of
the Red Cross Veterans Hospital
committee, said Thursday after
noon. . Leading
RED CROSS WEEK
Xt -4 I irY; 1 i 1
! w I k f f 1
Wednesday night to the Union are members of the Sigma Phi Ep
silon band.
Traffic Violations
As a part of The Dally Nebraskan's safety campaign, your
student newspaper Is publishing the names of all students and
faculty members convicted of traffic violations in Lincoln Munici
pal Court. All names will be run. The Nebraskan is not trying
to embarrass Individuals but Impress everyone for the need for
safety.
""!!" .mnap'B P.rklns. Blvd., fre.hman In Collwe of Engln.trlng, pl.adl
guilty to Breeding, fined and col.
DonaM K. Klflln, CM No. 16, trtshma College tf Engineering, pleaded guilty to
Illegal U-turn, fined fl and ccwtj,
3ary K. Kuuielman, 1141 H. ophomore In Jr. Dlvl.lon, pleaded guilty to violating
auto signal fined fl and costs.
Konert CI. Ryan 3710 U sophomore In Business Administration, pleaded guilty to
Illegal U-turn, ftned fl and costs.
positions open. Each college is civ
titled to a certain number of rep'
resentatives, as defined in the
Council Constitution.
Persons to be eligible for Stu
dent Council must have a 5.0
average, must have completed
more than 52 hours at the end
of last semester and must be a
bona fide member of the college
he proposes to represent.
Student Council applications
must have 25 Signatures Of Stu
oonts irom tne applicants college.
Class officer applicants may have
signatures of any 25 students.
Junior class officer applicants
must have completed at least 27
hours and not more than 52 hours
at the end of last semester. Sen
iors must have at least 53 hours
and not more than 88 hours.
In the case of students in Law
College filings are open to those
students who will be eligible to
serve during their sophomore
year in the 4-year law curriculum.
it happened at nu
Students in a psychology class
had been writing hard and fast
as their usually slow talking in
structor went racing through a
lecture on personality of an ab
normal child at a certain age
level.
One coed looked up from her
notes and waved her hand in the
air. The instructor stopped his
machine gun-like lecture and
asked very kindly what the
young lady wanted.
The coed explained that she
was "Having a little trouble
keeping up with the speedy lec
ture." The instructor smiled his kind
est smile and said, "I know I've
been going very fast, but the
next topic on the outline is sex
and the Kinsey report, and sev
eral men in the class asked me
to hurry up."
Pre-Easter
Breakfast
SpeakerNamed
Rev. Ward Conklin will be the
speaker at the 26th annual Pre
Easter Breakfast to be held Sun
day at 7 a.m. in the Ag. College
Activities Building.
Included in the menu are to
mato juice, scrambled eggs and
ham, hot cross buns and coffee
or cocoa. Breakfast will be served
until 9 a.m.
Tickets may be purchased at
the Ag Union booth or from any
IAg Religious Council "member at
1 65 cents each.
Committees for the event are:
tickets, Jo Carlson and Art Kuhl;
I decorations, Jan Lindquist and
I Howard Nelson; program, Rex
Meyer and Brock Dutton; public
ity, Geneja Burns and Dwight
Jundt; and clean-up, Bill Carlson
land Alene Ochsner.
Kecrmtmem lor tiea uobs
workers got under way during
Red Cross Week Thursday noon
and so far nine workers had been
signed up. '
Red Cross Week on campus
started Wednesday night with a
Courtesy Lincoln Stu
the Red Cross Week parade
jr" ft ' fr ' -f
' mi f in nin i m it aw .xi;-'-,.,,,;;!. ''ii-.j'r -' iTniuiirminiiiiiiii i
AN AUTOMATIC DISILAY showing; the structure of the human
tooth has been added to the Ralph Mueller Gallery of Health
Sciences at the University State Museum, Dr. S. I. Fucnning,
director of Student Health Center and gallery consultant, an
nounced Friday. Funds for the exhibit were donated by Ralph
Mueller through the University of Nebraska Foundation. The
display automatically illuminates in succession ten structural por
tions of the plastic tooth for the viewer. Dr. Fucnning said that
expansion of the exhibition into a second gallery is planned soon.
Viewing the display (from left to right) are University dental stu
dents: William C. Pickering of Cheyenne, Wyo Vincent F. Sell of
West Point, Robert C. Ticknor of Lincoln, and William E. Murphy
of Nelson.
Seavey Lecture Outlines
Changes In
A series of changes in law of
torts was outlined by Froiessor
Warren A. Seavey, the 1953 Ros
coe Pound lecturer, at Love Me
morial Library Tuesday night.
One of his proposals was a new
concept of contributory negligence
in which there is no recovery un
der the present concept for either
party.
Seavey, Harvard law professor,
also said that torts related to de
famation are another "strange
sort of thing." He said that torts
of defamation are much the same
as they "were three or four cen
turies ago. Unlike most other torts,
he noted, this category has strict
liability one may be liable for
damages wnetner one unenas
harm or not.
The former dean of the Univer
sity College of Law said that the
distinction between slander and
lihpl is a "foolish distinction in an
electronic .age." He asserted that
both concepts should ce ireaiea
for what they are the same thing.
Sphvpv called for a change in
the doctrine of misrepresentation
and deceit. He said this change
should be stated to mean that any
person has a right to rely on the
word or statement of another as
truth. If he does rely upon sucn
a word and is deceived, the courts
should recognize his right to re
cover damages.
He said his proposals have to ao
with putting fairness and justice
intn Inrt lnw n bodv Of law much
of which is established by judges
handing down decisions. "Judges
Pub Board Meeting
ToViewResignation
The Committee on Student Pub
lications will hold a special meet
ing Friday at 1 p.m. to consider
the resignation of Sue Gorton,
Daily Nebraskan News Editor.
Dr. R. V. Shumate, professor of
Political Science and chairman of
the board, will preside at the
meeting to consider Miss Gorton's
resignation.
For RCCU,
parade and talent show in the
Union. Meetings of Red Cross
commissions will be held Thurs
day and Friday in the Union.
Any student who is interested
in Red Cross work may sign up
at a booth in the Union, Joyce
Johnson, president of the Red
Cross College Unit said.
The commissions and their
meeting times are:
Orthopedic Hospital Room 316,
Union, 4 p.m. Thursday.
Grey Ladies Room 316, Un
ion, 2 p.m. Thursday.
Penitentiary Room 315, Union,
1 p.m. Thursday.
Water Safety Room 306, Un
ion, 3 p.m. Thursday.
Blood Recruitment Parlor X,
Union, 7 p.m. Thursday.
Handicraft Room 316, Union, 2
p.m. Thursday.
Orphanages Room 313, Union,
3 p.m. Friday.
Art Publicity Room 316, Un
ion, 11 a.m. Friday.
A showcase of Red Cross sym
bols and projects is on display in
the main lounge of the Union.
RCCU officers are: Joyce John
son, president; Connie Gordon,
vice-president; Shirley Murphy,
secretary; and Marv Stromer,
treasurer.
So far
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan
Safety Pledge
Tort Laws
have a terrible disadvantage," he
said. "They have to know every
thing. They have to make legal
decisions and give reasons for
those decisions."
The Pound Lectureship was es
tablished at the University under
sponsorship of the Nebraska State
Bar Association as a tribute to
the former University dean, Ros
coe Pound, who gave the first se
ries of lectures in 1950.
Seavey served as Dean of the
Nebraska College of Law from
1920 through 1926 when he joined
the staff at Harvard. He is a for
mer president of the Association
of American Law Schools and is
author of several books on torts
and agency.
Bfffofli
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
It happened at
The haughty senior girl sniffed
disdainfully as the freshman cut
it: "And just why did you have
to cut in while I was dancing?"
she inquired nastily. The fresh
man hung his head with shame.
"I'm sorry, ma'am," he said, "but
I'm working my way through col
lege and your partner was waving
a five dollar bill at me."
And then there's the one about
the aeronautical engineer who
was rnnfused because Eirls with
the most streamlined figures of
fered the most resistance.
V V
A professor reproved his stu
Hpnts for coming late to class.
"This is a class in English compo
sition," he remarked with sarcasm,
"not an afternoon tea."
At thp next meetine one girl
was twenty minutes late. The pro
fessor waited unm sne had xaicen
her seat. Then he remarked bit
ingly: "How will you have your tea.
Miss Jones?"
"Without the lemon, ulease."
Miss Jones answered gently.
f
Coed: "My, your heart's beating
like a drum."
ROTC: "Yeah, that's the call to
arms."
And then there was the shoe
maker's daughter who gave the
boys her awlr
By all predcitions, it will be a
pretty good week-end weath
erwise at least. You can expert
Saturday morning to be a little
chilly, but the afternoon will be
warmed to about sixty degrees.
Sunday will be about the same.
I think that some of these
"farmer's fair" beards currently
being seen on compus must have
been inspired by the installment
plan . . . You know, a little down
and then a little more each week.
1st Coed: "I don't like some of
these modern dances. They're
nothing but hugging set to music."
2nd Coed: "Well, what is there
about them, that you object to?"
1st Coed: "The music."
A college student was taking a
guided tour of a big city, and
after seeing all the monuments
and buildings, the tour continued
into the suburban area. The guide
was calling out all of the impor
tant homes and so when the stu
dent inquired, "Where does that
lane lead to?" "Well," replied the
guide, "it's led half the young
folks around these parts into
trouble."
WORDS OF WISDOM
Friendship is impossible be
tween a college boy and girl be
cause, unless he becomes more
than a friend, she becomes less.
!MMMUMOHIsasiS
Dr. A. E. Westbrook To Direct Group In 'Requiem';
Palm Sunday Program To Include Selections By Bach
To commemorate Palm Sun
day, the University Singers di
rected by Dr. Arthur E. West
brook, professor of music, will
present "Requim" by Brahms at
5 p.m., Sunday, at the First Ply
mouth Congregational Church.
"Our Father Who Art in
Heaven'' and "We Believe in One
God" by Bach and "O World I
Now Leave Thee" by Brahms will
also be included in the program.
Accompanying the Singers will
be Myron J. Roberts, associate
professor of organ and theology.
Roberts has been a member of the
University faculty since 1940.
Harriet Swanson, Teachers col
lege senior, will take the soprano
solo. Miss Swanson is a member
of Sigma Alpha Iota, music soror
ity, and directed the Ivy Day
chorus for the Residence Halls
for Women last year.
Baritone soloist is John C.
Whaley, professor of music edu
cation and supervision in Teach
ers College High School. He was
first appointed to the University
staff in 1948.
In 1938, when the University
Singers were first organized, the
group consisted of approximately
50 voices and since that time has
grown to its present size of 120
voices.
Brahms began "Requiem" in
1856 and finished it 13 years
later. It is Brahms' selection of
passages from Luther's transla
tion of the Bible.
The University Singers include:
Sally Ainscow, Fred Alden,
Try outs For
Scheduled For Thursday
Tryouts for three University lab
productions will be held Tuesday,
March 31, from 2-5 p.m. in the
Temple building.
The plays, "Suppressed De
sires," "The Warrior's Husband,"
and "The Pot-Boiler" are come
dies and will have student direc
tors. "Suppressed Desires" by Susan
Glaspell has a cast of one male
and two female characters. The
satirical comedy is a take-off on
psycho-analysis. Members of the
cast are: Henrietta, a bored New
York housewife who has taken
up psycho-analysis to counteract
her boredom. Her husband, Steve,
a wealthy architect, is not in sym
pathy with his wife's interest in
psycho-analysis. Mabel is Henri
etta's young sister who lives in
the country but has come to the
big city to visit.
The director of "Suppressed De
sires" is Dorothy Elliott and the
production manager, Harriett
Harvey.
"The Warrior's Husband," a
farce, by Julian Thompson is a
cutting of a three-act play. The
production deals with a reversal
of the sexes in which the female
is dominant and the male subor
dinate. Features of the play are
the 10-character cast, the largest
of any one-act show, and the styl
ized setting. This setting makes
no pretense as to realism, thus
leaving interpretation of the back
ground to the observor's imagina
tion. Characters of the Amazon play
are: Hippolyta, an Amazon queen;
Pomposia, her sly and clever ad
visor; Caustica and Heroica, coun
selors to Hippolyta; Buria, Hip
polyta's faithful servant and cap
tain of the army; Antiope, the
beautiful virgin princess; Sapiens,
Jomposia's fragile son who is sure
of his powers of charm; Sapiens
Tassel Filings Open
To Coeds April 8
Filings for membership in Tas
sels will open April 8.
All agriculture and unaffiliated-at-large
women who wish to join
Tassels should leave their names
at the city campus Union Activi
ties Office or at the Ag Union
Activities Office.
All women applying must have
sophomore standing and a 5.5
average.
NU 4-H Club Wins First
Place In Estes Carnival
The University 4-H Club won
the first place trophy at the
Estes Carnival Friday evening.
The winning booth was a dart
throwing game.
The second place winner was
the booth of Alpha Gamma Rho
and the third place honors went
to Love Hall.
The first place winner was
awarded the traveling trophy for
merly held by Love Hall.
r
ft- - vo
""1
Helen Anderson, Eugene Ander
son, Allan Barnard, Charles
Bcardslee, Mary Lou Beerman,
J. Benedict, John Berigan, Earl
Berreckman, Mary Ann Beiber,
William Bert Bishop, Catherine
Blondi, Lois Boyer, Barbara
Bredthauer, Shiela Brown.
Robert Brown, Winslow Cady,
Dennis Caroll, Rose Mary Cast
ner, Jack Chedester, Marshall
Christensen. Andonear Chrono-
polis, Fred Coats, Louise Carole
T,e-?a,Vwar3OT, ."SSvoboda, Hariet Swanson, Nancy
Davis, Hilmere Deines, Phoebe
Dempster, Dandra Ann Dickey,
Wan .tngier,
Pat Farley, Janice Fullerton.ltTv i, t;- nrJ iv
Gary Fusselman,Donna Gardner,
Deloris Garrett, Richard Garrett
son, Norman Gauger, Janet
Glock, Georgia Lee Gryva, Helen
Hearer, Ann Jane Hall, Marilyn
Hammond, Gayle Henkle, Char
lotte Hervert, Darleen Holm,
Robert Hook, Duane Johnson,
Helen Jones, Paul Kidd, Sally
Kjelson, Larry Krieger, Coe John
Koese, Gordon Krogh, Barry Lee
Larson.
Ruthann Lavine, Shirley Lew
andowski, Amer Lincoln, Jack
Lund, David Major, Richard
Marrs. Shirley Marsh, Marian
McCollouch, Randall McWewen,
Marlene Meyer, Earl Mitchell
Janelle Mohr, Elton Monasmith,
Yvonne Moran, John Moran,
Floyd Morehead, David Mullin,
Milford Myhre, Maurice Nie
baum, Nancy Norman.
Gladys Novotny, Keith Otto,
Marilyn Pruesse, Kathryn Rad-
3 Lab Plays
Major; the father and effeminate
character who never says a word;
Homer, a Greek writer; and The
seus, a Greek warrior.
The production wjll be directed
by Bill Walton and produced by
Dean Jamieson.
"The Pot-Boiler," which will be
directed by Norma Erickson and
produced by Norma Carse, is a
farce containing a play within a
play. A satire on an author who
attempts to direct his own show,
"The Pot-Boiler" this show within
the play is an old-fashioned melo
drama, complete with a villian,
hero, and heroine.
The cast, consisting of six male
and two female parts, features
Mr. Sud, the eccentric author
director; M. Wouldby, a young
author who is there to learn about
play-writing; and a stagehand in
the play proper and Mrs. Pencil,
the woman in the case; Mr. Ruler,
the hero; Mr. Inkwell, the villain;
Miss Ivory, the pure, white, and
lovely heroine; and Mr. Ivory, her
father.
Carpenter Bill
Is Withdrawn
Terry Carpenter, state senator
from Scottsbluff, has withdrawn
his controversial LB 204.
The bill, designed to require all
persons engaged in teaching in
public schools, normal schools,
teachers colleges and universities
and all other employees paid from
public school funds to sign an
"Americanism" pledge, was sched
uled for a public hearing Tuesday.
In general terms, the bill pre
scribed that teachers "inculcate"
their students with the virtues of
the American constitution, the
importance of their historical
heritage, a "love and devotion" of
their country and opposition to all
organizations contrary to the
American system.
The Carpenter measure was in
the Unicameral's Education Committee.
Crowley To Present Concert
At Methodist Church April 21
Soprano Mary Frances Crowley
will present a concert at 8:00 p.m.
April 21 at Grace Methodist
Church.
Miss Crowley was born in St.
Joseph, Missouri. After graduation
from high school, she studied mu
sic in Chicago. She was soloist for
the Chicago Music Festival
Chorus and sang with the Sun
day Evening Club at Orchestra
Hall in Chicago.
Miss Crowley also won an audi
tion with the New York City
Opera Company, and has sung
with the Chicago Symphony Or
chestra on television.
Tickets for the concert, which
cost $1.25, may be obtained byig
calling Ira Epstein at 2-8251
Join The
Crusade For Salety
Here Is My Pledge
I rwraonnlly pledge myself to drW tuid walk lately snd think In term of aafatr
throughout lt5S.
I give this promise In mrlniisnnM and earamrnxM travliur eonslderafl lalrf wf
obligation Ui prnU-et my life and the lives of my family and my fellow tnen.
I pledge myswlf further to advance the cause of aafety by tatkmc part In safety
activities of my club, school, employee (roup and other riaiuxnttana.
NAME ..
ST. ADDRESS OR BUBAL ROUTE MO.
CtTT AND ETATE .....................
aker, Wesley Reist, Gary Renzel
man, Jancse Riddell, Leslie
Roberts, Bruce Robinson, Mary
Robinson, Jack Rogers, Paula
Scharman, Marcella Schact, Paul
Schecle, Pat Schmidt, Barbara
Shoemaker, Norgert Schuerman,
Warren Schwabauer, Judith
Schncrt, Etan Shuway, David
Sjorgren.
Margaret Jeanne Smith, Jack
Snyder, Joanne Sorenson, Charles
Sprague, Janet Steffen, Andrea
Thompson, Paul Thompson,
Marlene Ruth Tiller, Shirley
Underhill, Marion Urbach, Helen
WeU. Katheen Wilson. Arelene
Wroth, Lois Miller Zenger, Robert
Zanger.
Two Coeds
To Attend
AWS Meet
Shirley Murphy and Jan Stef
fan have been selected as the
delegates to attend the Intercol
legiate Association of Women Stu
dents National Convention, April
2-5, in Columbus, Ohio.
The purpose of the convention
is to exchange ideas writh other
schools all over the United States
and incorporate new improve
ments in the University.
The workshop topics included
NSA and its Relationship to
IAWS; Education for Women
What composes a good Education
for Women; Student-Faculty-Administrative
Relationships; The
Transition from College to Com
munity Developing an Interna
tional Outlook and Problems
IAWS Should Be Concerned With
as a National Organization.
Some of the featured speakers
of the convention will be: Dr.
Bland L. Stradley, vice-president
of the Ohio State University; Col
onel Mary J, Shelly, Director of
Women in the Air Force, and.
Judge Florence Ellinwood Allen,
United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
McNuttExplains
LB 272 Tax
Implications
State Senator Robert McNutt of
Nebraska's 20th District was the
featured speaker Wednesday night
at the meeting of Alpha Kappa
Psi, national buisness fraternity.
Sen. McNutt's speech concerned
the relation of business to state
government He explained the rea
sons for his opposition to LB 272
which was recently passed by our
state legislature.
The senator showed how the
bill would actually increase in
stead of decrease taxes as is false
ly believed by some people.
The regular luncheon of Alpha
Kappa Psi will be held next Wed
nesday noon, April 1st, at the
Chamber of Commerce Building.
Lincoln, Kansas Science
Club Plans Campus Tour
Members of the Bi-Phy-Chem
Science Club of Lincoln, Kan. are
planning to tour University de
partments of Biology, Physics and
Chemistry, Thursday, April 30.
The club, consisting of over 80
members, has made tours of sev
eral universities in the mid-west
and made the request to tour the
University science department to
give the club a well-rounded idea
of activities in the field of science
throughout the mid-west.
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