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Voice oi o Great MidVettwa Vuivitltr
VOL. 52 No, 1 1 1 ; LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesdoy, April 14, 1953
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Two University students, Dale Johnson and Paul Laase,
received national recognition for their work at the Delta
Sigma Rho National Convention.
The convention, held in Chicago April 9, 10, and 11, was
set up as a model to the United States Congress in Wash
ington, D. C. During sessions of
tne convention, Paul Laase sub
NU Students
Hear Top
Democrats
More than 40 University stu
dents are among the hundreds of
Nebraska Democrats ' who gath
ered at the annual Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner in Omaha
Friday to hear New York con
gressman Franklin D. Roosevelt
Jr. and Mrs. India Edwards, vice
chairwoman of the Democratic
Following the banquet Con
gressman Roosevelt and Mrs. Ed
wards met briefly with the Uni
versity Young Democrats to dis
cus ways of building the local or
ganization and effective means of
co-operating with senior party
groups in the next election.
In his banquet address Roose
velt proposed a program to meet
the immediate farm problem. Un
der the Roosevelt proposal, which
he intends to Introduce on his re
turn to Washington, surplus gov
ernment corn would be sold to
cattle feeders at a price "in di
rect ratio to me current price
ol beet'- on tne major livestock
markets. He described the pro
gram as temporary and designed
only to meet an "immediate sit
uation." Roosevelt also attacked the
Velde proposal to investigate com
munism in churches, prediciting
mitted a bill for vote which was
passed by a 67 to 18 margin.
In his resolution, Laase pointed
out that although the right of Con
gressional immunity needed to be
preserved in the best interest of
me welfare of the United States
some Senators and Congressmen
investigating un-American activi
ties had used the right indiscrim
inuieiy. mis indiscriminate use
of Congressional immunty has re
sulted in damage to the reputation
and character of innocent persons.
The resolution goes on to state
that congressional immunity pro
tecting Senators and Congressmen
investigating un-American activi
ties, "shall have the right of Con
gressional immunity only on the
floor of the Senate Chambers and
within the House of Representa
tives, and executive committee
meetings."
.The resolution states "that anv
and all Senators and Congressmen
investigating un-American activi
ties shall be liable for suits for
slander, libel, and defamation of
character for remarks made in
open committee meetings, press
releases, interviews, or any place
other than on the floor proper of
the Senate or House of Repre
sentatives." Wayne Johnson was elected as
liberal party candidate for speaker
oi tne national congress alter a
very outstanding nominating ad
dress by Dale Johnson," Laase
said.
Copies of the Laase resolution
will be sent to the National Con
gress and to all State Senators.
DSR is made up of 97 active
United States Must Leave Door Open For Negotiations
Or Communist Chinese Forced To Close Ties With Russia
PHILOSOPHY CHAIRMAN ACCEPTS POST AT SOUTHERN
CAL. . .Professor William H. Werkmelster will leave the Univer
sity at the end of the current semester.
D
f. WerkimeisfeB'
Takes U$C Post
the "the investigation of so-culled
communism in the clergy will lead
to an investigation of freedom of
religion itself."
In a speech at the banquet Mrs.
Edwards pointed out that Ne
braska and Oklahoma are the only
states that have no women in their
legislature. She called on Ne
braska Democrats to elect one. of
their woemn to he legislature.
Mrs. Edwards saiu she knew sev
eral who would be outstanding
candidates
Local Young Democrats made
the trip by car and chartered
bus.
Scholarship
ChangeVote
Scheduled
chapters throughout the United
States with representatives from
nearly every state. Delegates are
sent to the National Convention
on the basis of outstanding
achievement in forensic activities
in their particular university or
college.
The meetings are biennial with
this year s meeting called primar
ily to decide upon legislation for
price and wage control.
Student Auto Accident
Injures Six-Year-Old Boy
Joseph R. Edwards, junior in
the College of Agriculture, was
involved in a car-pedestrian acci
dent which injured six-year-old
Tony Gandara Friday near 17th
and Vine.
The boy suffered a fracture of
the right thigh, face and head in
juries. He is at St. Elizabeth's
Hospital, where his condition iSthe loss to this department is
Dr. William H. Werkmeister,
head of the University s depart
ment of philosophy since 1947, will
Work Praised
As Outstanding
"Dr. Werkmeister's work as a
lecturer and teacher of philosophy
has been outstanding," Charles H.
Patterson, professor of philosophy,
said.
"The department of philosophy
realizes that it is suffering a very
genuine loss as Prof. W. H. Werk
meister leaves the University to
accept a position at the University
of Southern California.
"During the years that Prof.
Werkmeister has been at the Uni
versity, he has made many no
table contributions to the welfare
of the department. Under his lead
ership, the department has grown
in size and in reputation. Patter
son added.
"Few persons have ever been
more successful in arousing the in
terest and enthusiasm of students.
His books and other scholarly pub
lications have attracted national
interest"
"His reputation as a scholar,
particularly in the field of German
philosophy, has attracted many
students to our campus for grad
uate work in this field." i
"Although we all rejoice in the off with an estimated $500 over
good fortune that has come to him, Easter vacation. Three fraternities
leave the University at the end
of the current semester to become
director of the School of Philoso
phy at the University of South
ern California in Los Angeles.
A native of Germany, Dr. Werk
meister came to the University as
a graduate scholar in 1923. Three
years later, he was named to the
University s instructional staff, re
ceived his Doctor of Philosophy
degree in 1927 and continued as a
faculty member.
In 1936 and 1937 he received an
assignment as an exchange prof-
fessor in Germany and in 1940
he was a guest professor at Bos
ton University. Dr. Werkmeiister
is the author of "History of Phil
osophical Ideas in America," i
book published in 1949.
"He is," Chancellor R. G. Gus
tavson said, "one of our topflight
teachers, researchers, and profes
sional authors." The University
administration deeply regrets
I losing Dr. Werkmeister's services,
the Chancellor said.
.tsetore assuming nis duties in
California, Dr. Werkmeister will
present a paper at the Eleventh
International Congress of Phil
osophy in Brussels this summer
and will attend a professional
meeting in Dublin.
Vacation Robberies
Lincoln police report that no
progress has been made in track
ing down the thieves who made
reported as good and improving.
The car was driven by Edwards
who had just completed a left turn
The regular meeting of the Fac- on Vine St
ulty Senate will be held Tuesday
at 4 p.m. in Love Memorial Li
brary Auditorium to consider sev
eral items of business.
The first item to be considered
will be the change in times for
reporting scholarship delinquen
cies from 6th and 12th weeks to
4th and 10th weeks, as presented
to the Senate at its regular Feb
ruary meeting. j
A recommendation by the Ad
ministrative Council that classes
be dismissed Saturday forenoon
of Homecoming, November 14, for
students to participate in the au
thorized activities of that day will
be submitted.
The Committee on Committees
will recommend that the Dean of
Admissions replace the Director
of Registration and Records as
one of the ex-officio members of
the Committee on General Schol
arship Awards. This recommen
dation is based upon a suggestion
received from the Committee on
General Scholarship Awards.
Annual reports of committees
that have not yet reported and
such other matters as may prop
erly come before the Senate will
also be presented.
AWS To Consider
Change Of Rules
Billoni
AWS members will meet at 5
p.m. Tuesday in Ellen Smith Hall
to discuss changing the present
rules and regulations for women
students living in organized
houses.
This procedure is an annual af
fair. All the housemothers and presi
dents of organaized women's resi
dences have been invited to at
tend the meeting to discuss the
possible changes with the board.
Board members will present the
proposed changes to the house
mothers for discussion. The board
will later vote on the proposed (ing there.
changes.
The suggested changes nave a
In free America, a street sweep
er can become a professor if he's
willing to make the financial
sacrifice.
The good old days refer to the
time when marriages produced
triangle in the cothes line rather
than in the court room.
A coed stopped at a filling sta
tion and asked the garage me
chanic to let the air out of her
tires. "And please," she begged,
"let some fresh air in. It .must be
just awful in there.
The weather man reports that
we shonld expect Wednesday to
be partly cloudy with tempera
tures in the m'd-fifties. There is
&lso a possibility of some lipht
showers.
They were discussing a certain;
undefeatable and irrespressable
politician.
"Well," summed up the smoke
room philosopher, "I'll tell you
this about him. He might have
typhoid and recover; he might
have pneumonia and recover: he
might have cerebral-meningitis
and recover; he might have yel
low fpvpr and recover; but if he
ever had lockjaw, he burst!"
A girl who burns the candle
at both ends usually winds bp
the middle between a couple of
flames.
In line with the Nebraskan's
safety campaign, it is becoming
our study that about the only
fellow who genuingly and sin
cerely believes in safe driving is
the pedestrian.
something that will be felt for
long time to come."
Beta
into.
Sigma Chi, Farm House and
Sigma Psi were broken
Convocation speaker Jean-Jac
ques JServan Schreiber told &n
audience of nearly 2,000 students
Monday that the United States
should recognize Red China and
take a realistic view of European
rearmament
The foreign editor 6f the Paris
newspaper Le Monde ("World")
criticised the assumption made by
the United States that 1954 would
be the crucial year in European
defense.
"Because of this unwise deci
sion, the burden of the rearma
ment program has suppresed Eu
rope's economic progress and we
are losing the real battle with
Russia," said Scheiber.
He explained that in spite of
Kussia s jag behind Europe in
standard of living now, at the
present rate of economic progress
me soviet union will reach Eu
rope's level in two years, and then
go on to surpass it.
Schreiber fears that in a cen
eration the Soviet world's output
will be so great that "should the
Russians raise the Iron urtain,
Europe might be forced to colse
it," because the economic appeal
to Europe's masses might be to
great to counteract. In order to
avoid such a turn of affairs
Schreiber said that it is necessary
to seek a balanced economic out
look in Europe.
With regard to his second criti
cism, Schreiber said:
"In this nation you believe that
proval of that country s govern-
to recognize a country means ap
ment. This is not true."
To illustrate the point that ne
gotiations are sometimes desired
by other, nations, but not nut into
eiieci untu some sign of willing'
ness is snown oy the second na
tion, he said that Yugoslavia's
ommunist Politburo had a faction
willing to negotiate with the West
in 1945. This was not taken ad
cantage of at that time, he said,
thus delaying the eventual break
with Russia.
For this reason. Schreiber said
the united States must leave a
door open showing willingness to
negotiate with Red China. Such
negotiations, he said, would separ
ate Red China and Russia in time.
If these two countries are al
lowed to remain united, they will
iorm a strong empire with which
the west could not cope." The first
objective in the Far East, there
fore, must be the settlement of the
Saying that the agreed with
Korean war.
U. S. foreign policy four-fifths of
the time, Schreiber declared that
the French agree with the policy
of strong resistance to Commu
nism and willingly follow the
leadership of the United States.
He said, however, that the United
States should expect some advice
from the followers.
"U. S. entrance into the Korean
conflict," according to Schreiber,
"in effect told . Russia that the
United States will not tolerate
agression." This, he said, is
something that the Russians can
understand for they fear an all
out war.
DN Again To Sponsor
Miss Rag Mop Contest
A different kind of Queen con
test one that emphasizes brains
plus beauty will be sponsored by
the Nebrakan beginning Wednes
day.
The "Miss Rag Mop" beauty
queen contest, designed to bring
a special honor to some Coed, will
be different from other beauty
queen contest since the qualifica
tions are:
1. The candidate must have a 7.5
average or above
2. The candidate must not have
participated in any extra-curricular
activities (activities as listed
by the AWS board)
3. She must be attractive
4. She must not be pinned, en
gaged, going steady, or married
5. She must not have won a
beauty title by a campus organ
ization Last year's winner, Miss Bon
ie Varney, was chosen on the basis
of her 8.1 average, her beauty,
and ready wit and excellent sense
of humor. Miss Varney majored
in chemistry and bacteriology.
ine applications for an inter
view must include accumulated
grade averages up to and includ
ing last semester, compiled and
signed by the Registrar's office,
and a picture of the applicant.
Entries should be left in the
Nebraska office, room 20 of the
Union, or in the Nebraskan mail
box.
The winner's prize will be the
possession of the title, her picture
in the Nebraskan, and a new note
book.
Judges for the contest will be
the male members of the Ne
braskan staff.
lh)Drtf-"Sviru droops
To Sing Fair ivy Day
for the 1953 Ivy, Chi Omega, "Always," Rose
Participants
Day sing have been announced by
Sue Holmes and Thorn Snyder, re
spective representatives of AWS
and Kosmet Klub, groups co
sponsoring the contest.
The women's organizations, Ivy
Day selection and group directors
are: Alpha Chi Omega, "Alpha
Chi Omega Toast" Kathy Rad
aker; Alpha Omicron Pi, "Fare
well to AOPi, Janice Wagner;
Alpha Phi, "Two Bright Stars,"
Janelle Mohr; Alpha Xi Delta,
Blue Moon," Judy Sehnert.
Ttfnthinp makes vou tolerant of
a neighbor's noisy party than be-
Annthpr thine a modern child
The suggested cnarigesn-vc hig motners knee ts to
been approved by the Dean of, earns) ash;s
Mary Castner; Delta Delta Delta,
"Pine Whispers," Mary Robinson;
Delta Gamma, "Dream Girl,
Carole Unterseher; Gamma Phi
Beta, "My Gamma Phi Sweet
heart," Barbara Young; Kappa
Alpha Theta, "Daybreak," Char
lotte Hervert; Kappa Delta, "Kap'
pa Delt Dreams,'. JoAnne Soren
sen; Kappa Kappa Gamma, "The
Dark and the Light," Jan Ham
son; Love Memorial Hall, "The
Night Has a Thousand Eyes," Rose
Ann Stiffler.
Pi Beta Phi, "Pi Phi Sweet
heart," Virginia Cooper; Women's
Residence Halls, "Mood Indigo,"
Marge Danley; Sigma Delta Tau,
"I'm Always Chasing Rainbows,"
Ruthann Lavine Bush; Terrace
Hall, "Just a Memory," Marcella
Schacht; Towne Club, "With a
Son? in My Heart," Doris Mach;
and the University Nurses, "Whispering."
Men's organizations, selection
and directors are: Tau Kappa Ep-
Papers Rate 'Good7
In Students' Pol!
The Associated Collegiate Press
discovered -in a recent poll that
most college students are satisfied
with their campus newspapers but
not enthusiastic.
A cross section of college stu-
Hontc vjfro ackpH "How would
you rate the job your collegejsi'on. "The Pea Green Freshman,"
newsDHoer is aoins in aumuiai- j -- ---r
ing student thought?"
The answers were: excellent,
12 per cent; good, 46 per cent;
fair, 31 per cent; poor. 2 per cent,
and no 'opinion. 3 per cent
' Students were also asked, "How
would you rate the job your col
lege newspaper is doing in cover-
me campus life? '
The results are: excellent, 32
per cent; good, 45 per cent; fair,
17 per cent; poor, 5 per cent, and
no opinion, 1 per cent.
Air Squadron Meeting
The Air Command Squadron
will meet at 7:00 p.m. Wednesday
in Room 107 of the Military and
Naval Science bwildir.g.
Election of officers will be held.
ICU Staff
Includes NU
Graduate
Dr. David E. Lindstrom. a grad
uate of the University and a for
mer instructor at the College of
Agriculture, is professor of rural
sociology at the International
Christian University of Japan.
The University officially opened
in Tokyo on Monday.
Dr. Kenneth Scott Latourette.
president of International Chris
tian University Foundation in
New York, reported that 150 JaD-
anese high school graduates will
be enrolled in the first class of
the liberal arts college. This new
university is the world's newest
institution of higher learning.
Dr. David L. Crawford, presi
dent of Doane College at Crete,
is a sponsor of the scholarship
fund for ICU. In a recent letter
to Dr. Hachiro Yuasa, president of
the new university, Dr. Crawford
said that "both as a personal
friend of yours and officially as
president of a sister college. I
want to extend to you my hearty
and sincece congratulations on the
great achievement which you and
your many associates have
wrought."
Board Meeting
Room 313 in the Union will be
the scene of the Tuesday meet
ing of the Jnuior-Senior class
board.
The board will meet at 7:30
p.m. to discuss the formation of
committees for the sale of gradua
tion announcements.
The announcements will be put
on sale Wednesday and the board
:ii ; j .
Wyn Cady; Phi Rho Sigma, -The'i. TV , 13St minute de"
rv.ecaf.ir rwb- Moicn itails of the sale.
Roger Brendle; Sigma Alpha Ep
silon, "Lift Up Thine Eyes," Dick
Milner; Farm House, "Winter
Song," Keith Erlewine; Delta Tau
Delta, "Great Day," Fred Allen;
Sigma Nu, "Battle Hymn of the
Republic," Rod Smith; Beta Theta
Pi, "Call of the Clan of Beta," Stu
Reynolds.
Delta Upsilon. "Dirk Eves." Bob
Johnson; Phi Gatima Delta.
"Drums in my Heart," Charles
Ferguson; Kappa Sigma, "Without
a Song;" Zeta Beta Tau, "My
Brother Lift Up Thine Hand;" Al
pha Tau Omega, "God's Country,"
Rho, "Sit Down Servant" Joel
Waddill; Sigma Chi, "Norah," Stan
Shumway; Sigma Phi Epsilon,
"Jonah," J. Benedict;- Phi Delta
Theta, "This is My Country," Ron
bmitn; tseta sigma si, Shad
rack," Dick Pearson.
Sigma Alpha Mu, "I Believe,"
Manny Dworkin; Theta Chi,
"Climbin' Up the Mountain,"
Cossack," Dick Meisner,
Last year's winners in the wom
en's division were the Alpha Phi's
smgmg "Alpha Phi Sweetheart."
Sigma Chi won the top honor in
the men's division with "Jonah."
Two trophies and two plaaues
will be presented the winners and
plaques will be given the second i
.V l . v 1
division.
Each women's group is limited
to a maximum of 25 members, in
cluding the director. In the men's
division there is no maximum set
on the number participating, but
me minimum is lo.
The sing takes place in the
morning and early afternoon of
ivy Day followed by the masking
ana tapping oi mortar .boards and
Innocents.
Join The
Crusade For Safety
Here Is My Pledge
... M ik ufriT ml think ta trrvn f ntrtv
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Ihnrathout ISSS. . -.4 muwvIiwm hv1nr rnuMmJ "
tetlvtttc I tttj club, ioai. milw fnvw
KAMI
T. ADDRESS OK BIBAL BOCTB MO.
COT AND STATC
So far
University Students
have signed
The Nebraskan .
Safety Pledge
Traffic Violations
As a part of The Daily Nebraskin'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.
APRIL 1, 153
Jlles L. Harrla, 3934 Sumner, freshman In Ag College, pleaded guilty to negligent
APRIL 11, 1983
Betty J. Clark, 6010 Adamj, freshman In Teachers College, pleaded guilty to speed -
Patricia R. Kelater, 415 No. 16th, Junior In Teacher! College, pleaded guilty to
negligent driving, fined SS and coats.
Joseph L. McDonald, Men's Dorm, sophomore In Arts and Science, pleaded guilty to
tJlVgtt ICU 11.1 LI, llim x tuu CUD 1 a.
Kooert W. HcNamee, 1724 F, sophomore In Dental College, pleaded guilty to leaving
uit kvhb vi an bwiuciil, iiiivu ana cnu.
Carroll F. Peterson, 1701 E, sophomore In Business Administration, pleaded guilty to
loiiowing too ciosciy, uneu to ana costs.
Donald It, Bhafton. 731 North 16th, sophomore In Arts and Science, pleaded guilty to
violation of stop sign, flood S3 and costs.
John Nlederhtus, 4105 T, freshman In Teachers College, pleaded guilty to speeding,
fined S27 snd costs.
APRIL 13, 1963 '
Rlchrsd D. Mead, 1141 H. Junior In Business Administration, pleaded guilty to
speednlg, fined f 11 and costs.
Phi Epsilon Kappa Holds
Anniversary Meeting
Phi Epsilon Kappa, professional
physical educatic i fraternity, met
inursaay to. celebrate a 40th an
niversary.
Guest speaker at the meeting
was Dr. Floyd A. Miller, director
of Supervision and Curriculum of
the State Department of PublicJ
Dr. Miller spoke to the group
on "The State Department Looks
at Physical Education."
Water Show
Production
Thursday
Twenty-six costumed A a u a-
quettes will perform in the an
nual water pageant Thursday and
rriday.
The show titled, "New York
Times," is the story of a foreign
girl from Liverpool, England, who
has come to New York to college.
The show is based on the let
ters she writes to her mother. In
the show there are 12 letters and
12 numbers, each letter based on
the next number.
The show will be held at the
Coliseum at 7:45 p.m. and tickets
may be obtained from Aquaqettes
and in the Union until Thursday.
Aquaquette officers are: Sally
Mallory, president; Joan Kolden,
vice-president; Nadine Osborn,
treasurer; and Ann Kokjer. sec
retary. Other members are: Suzis
Adams, Donna Borgaard, Jane
Brode, Sara Carveth, Martha
Cook, Marcelyn Dedrick, Phoebe
Dempster, Nan Engler, Judy
Flansburg, Doris Frank, Janet
Healey, Lynn Holland, Gail Kat
skee, Kathleen Kerr, Jane Laase,
Louise Owens, Libby Russell,
Polly Souser, Joyce Taylor, Mary
Taylor, Marilyn Tomassen and
Betty Thurman.
AUF Group
Plans Meeting
A mass meeting of the All Uni
versity Fund Solicitation Commit
tee will be held Tuesday evening
at 7 p.m. in room 315 in the Union.
"We hope to get approximately
250 solicitors in order to accom
plish our challenge of contesting
every independent student next
near," Sue Brownlee, independent
solicitation chairman said.
The brief meeting will feature
a movie and explanation of the
AUF solicitation system and the
background and purpose of AUF.
The solicitation of funds next
year will be concentrated on two
nights, October 6 and October 7.
Lincoln will be divided into 12
separate sections. Team captains
to head each section will be se
lected at the mass meeting.
All students interested in so
licitating for AUF are invited to
attend the meeting and sign up
for the committees.
Dance Lessons
Polka, Charleston, and waltz
steps will be taught at Union
dancing lessons, Wednesday, 7:30
p.m. in the Union Ballroom.
The lessons, sponsored by th
Union Dance committee, the fifth
in a series of 6, is open to all stu
dents.
Donna McCandless. professional
dance instructor, will direct the
lesson.
It Pays To Be Safe
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