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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1953)
OCT 13 ::53 n Sports Editor Evaluates Nl 0Qy lAsmfi)) f) 7 L u " ?y tfave Reason To As k: What' The Matter With Kansas?' -See Page Two For Editorial y See Page Three For Coumi v J Vol. 53, No. 7 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, September 29, 195 7 IZ S , lr I ' V II jTS. I I r" 1 - If till JTZS: J 1 1 jC... 1 4' mzyu hsj K&d&MJ yyiw life A Sixteen Students To Compete In Friday's College Election civtpen students are candi- Mates for tne new ou&uras - - ,.- n..-: a j Uinistrfltion Student council, ?nu oWion will be conducted iv dav in Room 212 of the Social isHence tsuuaing. rn HHtM are: M sophomores: John Chappell, Hnvo T.arrv Vance and fan Veitzer. I Juniors: Rita Dorn, Martha l-mi Raymond Hruby, Jerry iiensen and Philip Shade. 1 Seniors: Robert Bartizal, fCharles Battey, Edson Bridges, D. B. Foltz Names 24 ladrigals Group To Give Eight Concerts Members of the 1953-54 Mad- igal Singers have been an iounced by David B. Foltz, de partment of music chairman. The soprano section consists iof Shirley Rasmussen, ieiores Garrett. Rosemary C a s t n e r, Marilyn Blackburn, Helen Utter- back and Carol iiewen. aiios are Jan Fullerton, Muriel Pic kett, Kathleen Wilson, Barbara Jones, Mary Robinson and Ellen Svoboda. Dan Rasdal, Stan Shumway, David Mullen, Jack Chedester, Tim Nelson and Bruce Beymer compose the tenor section. Bari tones and basses are jonn rou- re, Gerald Lawson, Bill Hatcher, Bob Brown, Dennis Carroll and Duane Young. Foltz said that Madrigal Singers will perform Iirst on Oct. 29 for the District 4 of Ne Ibraska Education Association in Grand 'Island and before Christ mas on a coast-to-coast broad- least. In view that Madrigal Singers are chosen for perfecting heir group in singing together inci not tor penormance aiune, he said, "the group will sing for the Dublic only seven or eight times during the year." All Juniors May Check On Credits Analysis To Assure Correct Records The office of records and reg istration is offering an oppor tunity to all juniors to check on entrance or requirement defici encies. I "Most students can do a good I job of checking themselves by studying their grade reports and catalogues," stated Dr. Floyd Hoover, director of admissions. ''However," he continued, "in order to have an official check students should take advantage of this voluntary service." BY CALLING room B9 in the Administration building and re questing that his record be cheeked, a student will receive hp appointment to go over a de tailed analysis of what credits t.e has rvhd what he will need in orde.i to graduate. fieports will be made up in triplicate to be given to the stu dent, the dean of his college and his advisor. The program was started two years ago to insure juniors of having the correct requirements for graduation. Freshmen Actor's Group To Begin Dallas S. Williams, director of the University Theater, an nounced organization of the Freshmen Actor's Workshop would begin soon. The workshop, each year sponsored by theh speech depart ment for Freshmen, is a non credit course which holds meet ings during regular University class periods. Williams said freshman inter red should plan to attend the Nebraska Masquers open house Friday, Oct. 2 at 8 p.m. in Temple building to sign up for auditions. The auditions will be held Oct. 3, 14 and 15. Students' audition material should be five minutes niaximum length, Williams said. Opportunities Offered At Florida University The department of physiology fit the Florida State University has announced opportunities for graduate work with financial as sistance. Graduate students may receive ?2040 for the 12 month teaching assistantship, $900 to $1200 for a nine months graduate assistant ship and $240 for a nine months graduate fellowship. Research assistantships of $900 to $1500 for nine months are available depending upon re search grants and contracts in fiiect nt the time. Research programs include those in biophysics, cellular Physiology, mammailian physi oloy and ecology. OCiflCi Joan Holden. Donald Tnnard ' . .. vieorge jnuu ana Verlm Rass mussen. . ELIGIBLE FOR the Council ," cue iuui seniors, four juniors, and three sophomores of which one senior junior representative sna'l a girl. To be eligible to vote, each student in the College must have " r more credit hours. Each student having 12 or more credit npurs ana sun m tne Junior Di- """ii wni vuic ioi sopnomore candidates. Students not in the Junior Di vision will vote for sophomore candidates if they have less than 52 hours, for junior candidates if they have less than 52 hours, for junior candidates if they have 52 to 88 hours and for senior candidates if they have 89 or more hours. The Business Administration Council was a regularly func tioning campus organization for several years prior to World War II, but passed out of existence during the war years. After the war, no attempt was made to re vive the group until this fall. Editor To Speak At NUCWA Meet Ken Rystrom, editor of The Nebraskan, will be the fea tured speaker at the first mass meeting of the Nebraska Uni versity Council on World Af fairs, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., Par lor Z in the Union. Rystrom, one of seven college newspaper editors chosen for a trip to Russia, will speak about the proposed trip. Jim Collins, NUCWA president, will explain the purpo of NUCWA. Plans for United Nations Week Oct. 18 to 24, will be discussed. Following the meeting, appli cations for NUCWA vice-president may be filed. This position was vacated by Bernie.Wishnow, who recently resigned. The ap plicants will be interviewed Monday at 3 p.m. in the NUCWA office, Room 309 in the Union. Positions will also be open for a United Nations Week Commit tee. New Officers Named For Gamma Alpha Chi New officers of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising fra ternity, were announced Monday by Connie Gordon, president. Nancy Hamphill is the new so cial chairman and Joyce John son is rush chairman. Publicity will be handled by Sally Hall and Margaret Moran heads the ways and means committee. Where Your Money Goes Tenth Anniversary Of AUF Marked By Approaching Drive Proceeds Of 1953 Solicitations To Be Contributed To Heart, Cancer, WUS, Community Chest Charities By CYNTHIA HENDERSON Copy Editor Editor's note: ! ! I (1I1IS is me lirsi in wrirs ui articles, "Where Your Money Goes, explaining: the organiza tion of the AH University Fund and the charities to which it will contribute at the end of the drive.) With the opening of the 1953 All University Fund drive Mon day, the organization will cele brate its tenth year at NU. Founded in the fall of 1944, the present organization carries out the founders' original pur pose- to organize promote, and dollar students contribute to the cles, was: 1. Thorough investiga admi'nistrater all ' solicitation of All University Fund will go to tion of each charity. This was money from the total student the Lincoln Community Chest. accomplished by consulting the body of the University.- AUF The Chest is one of over 1,600 National Information Bureau, a is the only charitable organiza- independent chests throughout nationally recognized authority tion allowed to drive for funds the United States organized for on charities, the Better Business on the Nebraska campus. the task of financing the needs Bureau and the National Com- 0f private welfare agencies and munity Chest. Consideration was AUF PREVENTS students their branches. It is responsible given to the material supplied by from being solicited by every for the development of an or- the charities; 2. The student organization which sees fit to derly and well-rounded welfare faculty charity opinion poll. 1370 rarrv nn n rnmnus drive, and en- colls were returned this year as " - J - , . ' unauthorized charities, S.ice its birth. AUF has raised over $25,000 for such charitable groups as National War Fund, World Student Service Fund, ri- i a Displaced Community Chest, Medical Extension Supervisor Named Albert Keen Smith has been appointed supervisor of medical extension, as was announced Tuesday by Dr. K. O. Broady, director of the University Ex tension Division. Smith, a lay director of a pro gram of medical extension, will work with the University's Col lege of Medicine and assist In setting up refresher courses and institutes for Nebraska physi elfins Smith returned recently from American ' Samoa, where he served for two years as hospital administrator and executive of ficer of the public health de partment. He has held hospital administrator positions nt Graf ton, N. D. and Cody, Wyo. He received his B.A. degree in busi ness administration from North Dakota University. ables them to give less at one The Lincoln Community Chest compared to 155 replies or last time rather than many small benefits 30 welfare agencies in year; 3. The feeling that a bal sums often. The students are also Lincoln serving all races, reli- ance must be kept among local, j i nnnfiv,,,tir.cT n r ... t -- . ' .u. nntinnnl and international chan- t 1.1 ,.,., I mm piiBiiii to- w W " Ainir V - i- r iinnniiiiwiiiiriliiiinii t Crosby Cuts Ribbon Gov. Robert Crosby (left) cuts the ribbon to open the new, $600,000 Historical Society Building shortly after Society president James E. Lawrence presented the building to the Institute Of Begins Classes Tuesday Courses Offered The Institute of Religion, sponsored by student religious centers, YMCA and YWCA, will offer five 10-week courses start ing Tuesday. The Institute was started last year as an opportunity for Uni versity students to gain a grow ing understanding of their faith, secure trsning for religious leadership and develop concern for responsible action. THE NON-CREDIT courses are open to all students. They are: 1. Ecumenical Relations, a study of the relation of student movements to the World Wide Church. The ReyJlichard Nutt will be in charge of the course Poetry Lectures To Start Today "The Contemporary Poets" is the title of e -werigg qf-monfhbn lectures presented by the Uni versity Art Galleries and English department, the first of which will be Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Gallery B of Morrill Hall. William Butler Yeats' works will be the topic of the first program presented by Dr. Rob ert Knoll, assistant. professor of. English, and Dr. Walter Wright, professor of English. The pro grams will include an informal discussion. Persons, American Cancer So- tion operates. Last year AUF ciety and Crusade for Freedom, soared over its $5,000 goal, real In 1951 a new constitution was i,ino A TTTTI .!! 1 IJ auopiea ior Aur which pruviues a basis from which the organiza- Chest To Get 35 Per Cent Of Donations Thirtv-five cents of every yiusiuiii. oinnc nnrl -Insqps. T.nst vear. the rhnat rnicoH nvpr T5 fiS2 S?x SS2lTp5 of services are given Dy tne local inest acencies: care of children and militarv services, youth guidance, relief and rehabilita tion, community health, and co- ordination services Among the youth guidance services supDorted by the Chest are the University YWCA and YMCA which last year received $8,000. "All of us should contribute to the Lincoln Community Chest, for we are residents of Lincoln nine months of the year and re ceive the privileges of a Lincoln citizen. By giving to the Chest, We are helping to make Lincoln a finer city in which to live and to go to school," Rocky Yapn, president of AUF re marked. The reasons given by AUF for supporting the Chest are: 1. It benefits 30 different charities; the students money is thereby spread over mnny worthy char ities; 2. The Chest contributes $B000 yearly to the University YMCA and YWCA; 3. The Chest lends a community aspect to the drive; 4. It is financially sound. Courtesy Lincoln Star state. Looking on as Crosby cuts the ribbon are Nathan Gold, retiring treasurer of the society, Lawrence and James Olsen, superintendent of the Society. Story on Page 4. Religion For 10 Weeks held Thursdays at 4:30 p.m. at the Methodist Student House. 2. Basic Christian Doctrine, an inquiry into the tenets of the Christian faith, including The Doctrine of God, The Doctrine of Man. The Atonement, The Church and The Sacraments. Pastor Alvin Peterson will teach the course Wednesdays at 7:15 p. m. in the Lutheran Student House. 3. THE FAITH We Live, an interpretation of the Christian way tf life and its meaning in our age. The Rt. Rev. 'Tasgr. George Schuster will be in charge of the course on Tuesdays and Thursday at 11 a.m. at the Newman Catholic Student Cen ter. ' 4. History of Liturgy and worship down through the ages -th- great religious families of mankind. The Rev. William Cross will offer the course on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at the Uni versity Episcopal Chapel. 5. Life and Teachings of Jesus, an interpretation of mes sage as it comes from the Gos pel of John. The Rev. Rex Knowles will be in charge of the course Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m. at the Presbyterian Student House and Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the Ag Student Center. " . O rah PROCEEDS FROM the 1953 drive will be given to four char ities, the American Heart Asso ciation, Cancer, including the American Cancer Society and the University Institute of Cell Growth, the Lincoln Community Chest, and the World Univer sity Service. The basis for the selection of these charities, which will be ex- plained in later Nebraskan arti- nauuiiMi unu mm.muu.mu.... ties. Plus 8 balance among health, social and international Children Take NU Course In Languages Children's language classes in French, German and Spanish be ing offered on Saturdays by the departments of romance and Ger manic languages began Saturday. German hs been added to the curriculum for the first time this fall. The classes are designed tto present foreign languages to children from four to 12, with particular emphasis on the oral phase. The program was begun at the request of many parents on the faculty. 1 Maximum enrollment of nearly 73 has been reached in French. Twenty-five children are regis tered for the Spanish classes. Figures on the German enroll ment are not available at this time. T Lead Tones Holt, Hompes DeLong, Parris, Bradley, Rhudy, Peerson Hold Supporting Roles The cast of "Little Foxes" has Charles, who is president of the trayed by Clark Rhudy, a junior heen announce hv Frank G Nebraska Masquers, appeared in transfer student, neen announcea oy iranic u. cm , TH,v,t's t ;in- t5Mn,r . aam IBock, instructor in the speech ana aramauc departments. The female lead, Regina, will be portrayed by Pat Loder, a senior in Arts and Sciences. Miss TyvW i "awtc" T ,. T and "Othello" last year. Morrel Clute will play Hor- ace, her husband, Clyte is a speech major and was seen in "ine circle' last season. He was a sr in "Thf c:at. and the Canary" and "The Scarecrow," which were laboratory produc tions. Both Clute and Miss Loder are members of the Ne braska Masquers. REGINA'S BROTHER, Ben, is played by Dale Holt, a transfer student from Augustana Semi nary. Oscar, another brother, is por trayed by Charles Peterson, a senior in Arts and Sciences. Two ROTC Units Pick Cadet CO's Keller To Lead NU Air Force Lloyd Keller has been se lected commander of Air Force ROTC at the University. Keller was chosen after a series of interviews with AFROTC staff officers and will assume the rank of cadet colonel. Keller is in the College of Engi neering and is from Morse Bluff. Other appointed staff mem bers and their cadet rank are: Don Overholt, deputy comman der, Omaha; deputy for wing op erations, Lt. Col. Dudley A. Sa ville, Lincoln; deputy for wing administration, Lt. Col. William H. Doole, Lincoln; wing inspec tor, Lt. Col. Donald G. Brown ing, Omaha; wing Public in formation officer, Maj. Marshall B. Kushner, Lincoln; group com manders, Lt. Col. Robert W. Hasebroock, West Point, Lt. Col. Robert W. Bachman, Grand Is land, and Lt. Col. Simon Delisi, Lincoln. Park Ranks 4th In NROTCPg. 4 Pork To Head NROTC Eldon Park has been named battalion commander of the Uni versity Naval ROTC unit for the fall term. Other NROTC staff officers include: William Harris, bat talion executive officer; John Faltys, operations officer; Rock ford Yapp, communications of ficer; Charles Wright, supply of ficer, and Donald Leonard, chief petty officer. Members of the staff and the commander were chosen on the basis of scholarship and apti tude for naval service. Ag Union To Hold Round-Up Friday The annual Fall Round-up welcoming students and faculty to Ag campus and Union will be held at the Ag Union Friday from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Dancing will be to the music of Jimmy Phillips and his or chestra. Displays by the various departmental clubs on Ag cam pus and intermission entertain ment will be features of the evening. Refreshments will be served and television and card playing facilities will be available. The Round-up is sponsored by the student-faculty Union com mittee, headed by Ken Pinker ton, with other union committees sponsoring various parts of the entertainment. Sadie Hawkins Tickets Tickets for the YWCA's Sadie Hawkins Party Hop will go on sale Wednesday in the Union lobby. Tickets for the party, which will be held Oct. cents per person. 10, are 50 First Down Slips To Go Out Oct. 10 First down slips will be mailed Oct. 10, following the first four weeks of classes, Dr. J. P. Col bert, dean of the Division of Student Affairs, announced. Second reports will be sent out at the end of the tenth week. This is a change from the former procedure of mail ing downs at the end of the sixth and twelfth weeks of the semester. Dr. Colbert also reminded stu dents that the three-week add-and-drop period ends Saturday. Following this date no registra tion, adding and dropping of classes and payment of fees will be accepted. Delight." Valerie Hompes, a sopnomore in Teachers' College, will take the Part of Birdie. Last year Calk and .. scarecrow." ue wcis cen hi me iudja-'-'"' t V," : 7 K ,ec111 , 1 clJ"iieT seen as Alexandra. Jean is a junior in Arts and Sciences and "Anything Goes" last year. Jack Parris takes the part of - -Tsr-k i. a snnhomorp in Leo. Jack is a speeun ana nas been seen in "Where the Cross Is Made" and crew are: manager, jea n wea the summer production of "Light die; committee George Hunker j niC , t MR. MARSHALL will be por- The Outside World Eisenhower Acmnsfrafon To Ask For Information By WILLIE DESCH In an attempt to build up West ern defenses for the Allies, the Eisenhower administration will probably ask Congress within the coming year for authority to tnve some sprret atomic informa tion to some of the Allies' top Egypt, Britain Agree military officials. There is still conjmg to a high Egyptian much discussion as to what kind official Egypt and Britain We of information or how much m- reache anagreement in the formation should be given The j debate oy6er the Suez Ca reC1!1(ft!tS TO ' yvl wv?t! nal- Britain accepted Egypt's Joint Chiefs of Staff, the White demand that the base become House, State Department and the available t0 Britain and th8 Atomic Energy Commission. West in the future only in case At the present time the United of an attack on an Arab state. States is shipping tactical weap- Some points in the agreement ons of atomic capability to Eu- included that the 80,000 British rope. However these weapons troops will evacuate the base can only be used by American within a period of 18 months units assigned to the interna- after the signing of the agree tional command. Also the United ment; following the 1 8 month States has approximately 4000 period 4000 British experts will warplanes which are equipped remain in the base for three for handling atomic weapons, years, remaining under the corn Only a few can be adapted for rnand of the Egyptian army corn delivery of the hydrogen bomb, mander-in-chief, and equipment The air force is now working on must not be removed or disman production of larger planes and tied in the base during the stay will announce further plans this 0f the British experts. week. Delegate To Give Policy An Indian delegate is sched uled to make a policy speech at the afternoon session of the United Nations General Assem bly Oct. 28, in hopes that this feature speech will wind up the general debate and get the Ko rean peace conference started on its target. However there remains little chance that either side in the deadlock will yield because the Communists want the General Assembly to reverse its decision for a two-sided conference of Letters Due Tuesday For Publication's Board The deadline for applications for Student Publication's Board is 5 o'clock Tuesday. The applications must be in the form of a letter stating the applicant's qualifications. They should be addressed to Bob Pe terson, and placed in the Student Council mail box in the base ment of the Union. Any sophomore, junior, or sen ior, taking at least 12 hours, with a 5.0 average is eligible. One member from each class will be selected. Journalism Reception The Journalism Council of the School of Journalism will hold a reception for students , and faculty and their wives and hus bands, from 8 to 9:30 p.m. Wed nesday in the Union Faculty Lounge. Rector, YMCA To Reorganize More members is the main goal of the University YMCA this year, said M. H. Rector, Lincoln and Lancaster County ymua executive, wno nas re cently been appointed t o assist in reor ganizing the U n i v e r sity YMCA. Rector hopes to en large the YM CA from ap p r o x imately 200 members to several hundred. I n the past, the Rector size of the YMCA has compared unfavorable to other colleges of similar enrollment, he com' He said that in past years, the YMCA handled such projects as the Student Directory, a get acquainted week for freshmen and counseling. The University has assumed responsibility for these services. Because of these and other changes, the YMCA needs to reorganize to keep abreast of the changing needs and Interests of the students, he added. AT PRESENT, one of the YMCA's projects is helping for eign students. Rector thinks that a "Big-Brother" relationship be tween American and foreign YMCA members would be bene ficial to both. "Such projects would help a rcut deal ia promoting sood iu- " - ST'- I .. wr ,' ... n DC IsCO' SY will be recreating the same character she portrayed last year jn the sequel play, "Another part of the Forest." mi Ywodnrt.ion manatrer is IV amy wuiuicu. nvuu manager is Beverlee Engelbrecht and her committee includes M Isaacson, Joyce Fangman, Mary Shelledy and Barbara Lee. P Z rw K " ase assisted by Gloria Koll- Pronerty manager is Jan inoisw a"u r" j-"6" Sound manager is Peggy Lar son assisted by Ron Becker. belligerents. A move to reopen debate on the issue has already been voted down. The United States has proposed that the meeting get under way Oct. 15 either in San Francisco, Hono lulu or Geneva. Three Appointed To AWS Board Sophomore positions for the Associated Women Students Board have been filled by Kay Nosky, Pat Morgan and Charlene Pierce, Shirley Murphy, AWS vice president, announced Mon day. Two of the positions were va cated when averages of former members fell below the required 5.7. The other member left school because of illness at home. Miss Nosky, copy editor for The Nebraska and member of Gamma Phi Beta, will be on the sign-out committee. Miss Morgan, member of YWCA, Phi Chi Theta, Alpha Lambda Delta and Kappa Delta will be in charge of files and the AWS scrapbook. Miss Pierce, treasurer of Resi dence Halls for Women and member of Alpha Lambda Delta, will be a member of the point system committee. Shumate Will Attend legislative Conference Roger V. Shumate, University professor of political science, left Sept. 25 to attend the annual legislative service conference in New Orleans. Professor Shumate, director of research for the state legislative council since 1937, was accom panied by a group of legislative aids from the capital. The group plans to return Thursday. Executive, NU Branch ternational relationships," h commented, "perhaps more than some 0f tne political devices now jn use." Rector said that many people are confused about the YMCA's attitude toward religion. "THE YMCA is not a Church," he noted. "We cooperate with all the churches through a program of Christian activity. We seek to develop young men's character through activity and the churchei attempt to develop character through religion." The present YMCA program Includes discussion groups, in tramural sports, conferences and retreats, and Search Week, The YMCA Cabinet will meet Sunday at Camp Kiwanis, near ifoLdlTlhe aCtlVitieS foP the coming year. Builders Mass Meeting To Orient Workers University Builders will hold Its first mass meeting Wednes day, at 7 p.m. in room 815 of the Union. The meeting is for all upper classmen and freshman men in terested in working on Builders committees. Committee chairmen will orient workers to their various committees. Builders Board members will acquaint students with the purpose of the organ-katioB.