o k 'h':,'f fir a & rJt-4iJv4 ' ' j ' ? 1 'J : Vol. 53, No. -13 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Tuesday, October 13, 1953 0 yssoyiro r'NU Spdi!' " ' i , k. O New Naval ROTC Officers NROTC officers for the fall term company "A" commander; are pictured above. From left to James Skinner, company "B" right they are: William Bailey, commander; Eldon Park, bat- hod Handlers 1 faming Program To Begin Today Sessions To Acquaint Personnel With Sanitation The first session of the Uni versity Food Handlers Training Program will begin Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Social Audi torium. The purpose of the program is to acquaint all personnel handl ing food with the fundamentals zph Id Al S Awarded YW Trophy Gamma Phi's, Howard Place Alpha Xi Delta was awarded the brown jug trophy for first place winners in the decorations contest at the Sadie Hawkin's Party Hop Saturday. Second place went to Gamma Phi Beta and third to Howard Hall. The trophy will be retained by Alpha Xi Delta until next year when it will go to the new win ner. THE THEME of the first place winner was old clothes, includ ing a large pair of red flannels over the door. Gamma Phi Beta' decorations featured spider webs and a long black tunnel leading into the house. Decorations at Howard Hall depicted all dogpatch char acters. Judges were Mrs. Jessie ICnowles, president of the YWCA Advisory Board; Jack Coyle, Lincoln Community Chest, and Jan Osborn, YWCA director. Helene Sherman and Peggy Larson were co-chairmen of the party. The Outside World Yugoslavia Calls Conference To Decide Trieste's Future By WILLIE DESCH Staff Writer In an attempt to discuss the fu ture of Trieste and the decision made by the United States and Britain last week, Yugoslavia has demanded a conference with the twoxnajor parties who decided the future of the land. Also a protest was sent to the United Nations secretary-general by Yugoslavia on the decision to withdraw British and American occupation troops from Zone A of the Trieste territory. Greek Naval, Air Bases Permission has been granted to the United States to use an un disclosed number of Greek air and naval bases to help with forth Atlantic Pact defenses. The formal agreement was signed in Athens by American Ambassador Cannon and Greek officials. The location and num ber of bases was not known in the agreement. However the right to use them will last until 1969, the length of the 14-nations At lantic Pact. Prisoner Interviews Interviews for North Korean and Chinese war prisoners who refused to return home are ready to begin, stated the Communists. They hope to begin the inter views Wednesday. Dairymen Protest Because of "mala dministra tion" of the. federal milk pro gram, city consumers are forced to pay too much for milk, a group of Midwest dairymen told Con gress. The spokesman for the group was J. M. Punderson, general manager of a Rochester, Minn, co-operative. He said that high prices of milk fixed by the gov ernment in f e d e r a 1-regulated markets hurts the dairy men as well as the city consumer. Many markets have been lost for the surplus production of butter and cheese and this affects the pro duction and markets of milk. H-Bamb Program The United States should as- s!n wartime urgency to its hy d -ogen bomb program, said Rep. W. Sterling Cole. Russia may have "hundreds or even thou- Fundamentals of good food sanitation and to insure that persons handling food are free from communicable diseases. At the first session person nel will register and make ar rangements for physical examin ations. Tom Gable, Public Health Engineer, will Explain the pur pose and background of the pro gram. ALSO ON the 'first week's agenda is a discussion of basic bacteriology and personal hy giene, two movies summarizing the talks and an Agar Plate demonstration which shows how microbes can be found in the vicinity of food preparation. The physical examination will be handled by personnel of Student Health Center and will incluie a chest X-ray and a Wassermann test, The second session will be held Oct. 20, 21 and 22 from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. in the Social Science Auditorium. The program will include an, explanation and dis cussion of infections and poison ing, an Agar Plate demonstra tion, a dishwashing demonstra tion and a black light demon stration with invisible fluores cent powder and ultraviolet light. THE PROGRAM of the Uni versity Health Services requires handlers to attend only one meeting in each session. Special sessions will be held for hashers in Love Hall, Union, Women's Residence Hall, Ag Cafteria and Ag Union. Cooks, second cooks, bus-boys, dishwashers, housemothers and all others who handle or pre pare food in any organized house or for the University are considered food-handlers. Each person, Gable said, should develop the attitude that ,"no matter how small his job he's an important cog in the vast pro gram of preparing food." sands" of H-bombs very shortly said the senator. - The Soviets will have it within their capacity to destroy us with in a short period of time. CSadette Helm, As-'53 ::Si'!! -:t;i .ift-::ii:i:--::i:ift V , J llllP" iiif CLAUDETTE HELM Dance Lessons .Offered By Unjon On Tuesdays More than three hundred stu dents attended the dance lessons sponsored by the Union Dance Committee last week. Lessons are given by Miss Don na McCandless, professional in structor, in the Union ballroom, on Tuesdays, Oct. 13, 20, and Nov. 3, lO.and 17 from 7:30 to 9 p.m. V Miss McCandless is teaching beginning basic steps. Later les sons will include beginning .Charleston, tango, jitterbug, rum ba, and shagj it' talion commander; Bill Harris, battalion executive officer, and James Tangdall, company C commander. it happened at nu The instructor was enumerat ing the levels of the social scale of the Han dynasty of ancient China. After stating that the scholar ranked at the top, he placed the farmer next. Hoping to elicit class partici pation, he asked, "What group would come next? What is an other class of producers?" An eager hand showed up. "Women," the student said. (The answer was artisans.) Coed Mart To Offer Activities Booths Represent 14 Organizqtions Approximately 14 organiza tions will be represented, by booths at the annual activities Organizations particip a t i n g will be: Cornhusker, WAA, Tassels, AUF, Red Cross, Home Ec Club, NUCWA, Coed Counselors, New man Club, Builders, BABW, YWCA, Student Union and The Nebraskan. -ATTENDANCE AT the annual Activities Mart will be restricted this year to freshman women only, Diana Hinman, Associated Women Students Board Member, announced. " Members of the AWS Council of Representatives will act as guides and help the freshmen sign' for activities, so outside assistance would only add to the confusion, she said. "Join the Campus Carnival of Activities" is the theme of the Mart, to be held Wednesday from 3 to 6 p.m. in the Union ballroom. Each organization will have a booth where freshmen women may register to work in the activities in which they are interested. New French Art Film To Be Shown Tuesday The new French art film, "Im ages Medievales," will be shown for the last time Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Gallery B, Morrill Hall. The film is in color with Eng lish narration and special musi cal score by Guy Bernard Dela pierre. Illuminated manuscript paintings in the Bibliotheque Na tionale, Paris, will be shown in the film. floor Television Program Presents Coeds; Annual Dance Reveals Farm Royalty Claudetta Helm and Virginia Barnes, a member of Alpha Chi Barnes joined the University's Omega, entered through an arch- 'Hall of Queens' over the week end. ; Miss Helm, a member of Delta Delta Delta, was presented as" the Calendar Girl of 1953 onthe Calendar Coeds television pro gram Sunday evening. Miss Two Nebraskan Positions Open The Nebraskan has two staff openings due to the resignation of Cynthia Henderson, copy ed itor, and Dave Erickson, assistant business manager. The Committee on" Student Publications will act on these resignations in a meeting Fri day and decide if they will ac cept applications for these posi tons. German Club Announces New Executive Board Three new officers were elected at a meeting of the Ger man Club Thursday. They are: Everett V. Cunning ham, president; Charles R. B. Wright, vice - president and B r i g 1 1 a Matisons, secretary treasurer. . The aranization will hold its next meeting Nov. 12. M Tassels To Present HC finalists Voting After Rally Scheduled Elections for Homecoming Queen will be held Friday follow ing the pep rally from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Union lobby. The five candidates for Home coming Queen, who were chosen by Tassels from among their members, will be presented at the rally. Requirements for can didacy are that the coed be a junior meeting the eligibility re quirements of Tassels. Formerly the queen was pre sented at the Homecoming Dance. This year the ceremony will be held at half-time of the Home coming game. . TASSELS PROPOSED this change because it will reduce the confusion resulting from the pre sentation of last year's Home coming Queen at the game and the new queen at the dance. Five booths will be set up in the lobby this year rather than two as were used last year. Thus the Tassels committee antici pates that voting for the candi dates will take less time than in the past. Identification cards are the only voting requirement. First Faculty Music Recital Set Thursday The University School of Fine Arts will present the first pro gram in a series of faculty music recitals Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the 1 Union ballroom. Soloists will be Jack Snider, instructor of brass instruments and theory, french horn; Kath ryn Dean, instructor in music, contralto vocalist, and Richard Strasburg, instructor of piano, pianist. SNIDER WILL play "Concerto for Horn and Piano, Allegro Moderato," by Jacob, and "Ada gio and Alegro," Opus 70, by Schumann. MISS DEAN will sing four selections: "The Little Shep herd's Song," by Watts; "When I Bring To You Colour'd Toys," by Carpenter; Lullaby from "The Consul," by .Minotti, and Four Sketches from the Far East, by Alberti. Strasburg will play"LaTerasse Des Audiences Du Clair De Lune," by Debussy, and "L'isle Joyeuse," by Debussy. Marilyn Schultz will be ac companist. The recital is spon sored by the Union Music Com mittee. way, of corn stalks to be crowned queen of the annual Farmer's Formal at the dance Friday night. ESCORTS OF the Calendar Girl finalists were Dick Glass ford, Tom Day, Kenneth Pinker ton, Bill DeVries, Chuck Thom- sen, and Bod lcne. wick Ames was vocalist on the show and presented Miss Helm with roses and a trophy. Bill Way was or ganist. The production staff included Dave Andrews, master of cere monies and producer, T w i 1 a Walker, script, Paul Jensen, di rector, Emroy Williamson, sets, John . Churchill, execution, and Dick Phipps, musical co-ordi-nator. Finalists for Calendar Girl were Paddy Wright, Daphne Young, Lynn Holland, Mary Taylor, Mary Gattis, Sue Muel haupt, Kay Pasco, Jancy Car man, Agnes Anderson, Gerdi Hord, Nancy Mueller and Rheta Britschge. Each represented a month of the year. THE FARMER'S Formal queen was revealed by Dale Reynolds, master of ceremonies. Don Novotny, Ag . Exec Board president, claimed the first dance. Attendants to the queen were Barbara Crowe, Naomi George, Connie Clark Karges, Lois Keiu hafer and Barbara Spilker. liFciifii0 B Girl, Ag F Trip Status There has been a great deal of controversy and some mis understanding in the past about official and unofficial migrations. This year's mi gration to Missouri was de- . cided upon last year by a committee composed of Potsy . Clark of the athletic depart ment, Band Director Don Lentz, Dean of Student Af fairs J. P. Colbert, Dean of Women Marjorie Johnson, ed itor of The Daily Nebraskan, and representatives from Corn Cobs, Tassels, Innocents, and the Student Council. It is wholeheartedly supported by the Student Council. It is not called an official migration only because the University's lawyer advises us that we can do so only if it is NU Begins Educational TV Series Monday 'Trouble Spot Show, To Explain University Television will start thp first rf a npw erlnratinnal sfi- ries Monday over KFOR-TV at 7:30 p.m. The 13-week series of half hour shows, entitled "Trouble Spot," will fept are three mem bers of the faculty: Dr. Leslie Hewes, professor and chairman of the geography department; Dr. Carl Schneider, assistant professor of political science, and Dr. Wallace Peterson, in structor in economics. IN EACH PROGRAM a cap sule background of the geo graphic, political and economic conditions of a world trouble spot will be followed by a dis cussion of the area in relation to its possible effects on the United States and the viewer, Dr. Brill To Speak On Mental Health Dr. I. W. Brill, psychiatrist at the University, will speak at the first fall meeting of the Lincoln Mental Health Society, Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Brill will speak on "Mental Hy giene Services of the Student Health Service, University of Ne braska." The local mental health society was formed to educate the people about both mental ill ness and mental health. The public may attend the meeting which will be held in 'the' board room of the National Bank of Commerce. Swimmers To Affencf Aquaquettes Practice The first of two practice ses sions for Aquaquettes try-outs will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Colesium pool. The second will be held Tuesday, Oct. 22, at 7 p.m.. Any girl who wishes to try out for Aquaquettes will be required to attend one of the two prac tices, Jody Holden, president, said. cirfis , ' -: l n-f, ' ( raslfallllilil jf '4'. ''! '.-:;:','. ,, lVS;yij'SSll;,IW','' . ' ' Farmers Fair Queen Miss Ginny Barnes, escorted by Don Johnson, is presented as the 1953 Farmer's Fair Queen at the annual Farmer's Formal. Miss Barnes, a senior Clarified actually sponsored by the Stu dent Council. Such sponsor ship would mean that all stu dents who went would be compelled to ride on a com mon carrier, such as a train or bus. Since this is not prac tical, and since the Student Council cannot be legally re sponsible for everyone who makes the trip by their own means of transportation, the migration cannot be termed an official cne. The Student Council urges students who would like to see an away-from-home game to go on the migration. It is our hope that a great many Nebraskans will be cheering for the team at Missouri. Jack Rogers, Chairman Student Council Migration Committee 13 - Week Half-Hour World Conditions Lincoln and WOW-TV KM TV in Omaha. and Thursdays at one a.m. the Uni versity College of Medicine pro gram, "To Your Health," may be seen on WOW-TV. WOW-TV also is showing a seven - minute short, "Farm Question Box," on the Mai Hansen "Farm Re porter" show Wednesdays at 12:30 p.m. THE PROGRAMMING is be ing produced and directed by Jack McBride, assistant director of educational television, and Leo Geier, production assistant. The director of public relations, George Round, is in charge of the programs. The University's television unit, in co-operation with the University Photographic produc tion and athletic , departments, is also supplying films of the Husker football . game to the TV stations. Ag Cattle Judging Team Place 27th In Cotnest The Ag College dairy cattle judging team placed 27th in the National Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest held in conjunction with the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, la. Members of the team include Donald Beck, Darren Nelson and Donald Novotny. Edward Ibsen is an alternate. The team placed ninth in Jerseys. High man on the team was Don Beck, who also placed highest on the team in Holsteins and Brown Swiss. Darren Nel son was high man on the team in Jerseys and Ayrshires and Don Novotny was high in Guernseys. Judging Set Oct. 14, 15 For KK Fall Revue Finalists Judging will be held Oct. 14 Judges will be Kosmet Klub and 15 to determine the six members, Bob Young, president; finalists for the Kosmet Klub Mac Bailey, vice-president; Tom fall show. ' lf ft Courteiy Lincoln Journal in Ag College, was selected by a popular vote at the door of the dance. She is majoring in home economics, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. 200 Tickets Now On Sale To Students The Missouri-Nebraska foot ball game Oct. 24 at Columbia, Mo. will be University migra tion. The Burlington railroad has offered a special train if 200 tickets can be sold. The Univer sity band will buy 110 tickets and students may buy the re maining tickets. Train tickets are available st the Burlington ticket office at 11th and D Sts. Tickets are $17.35 plus 15 per cent tax ($19.95). This does not include the game ticket. ' THE TRAIN will leave about 11 p.m. Friday and arrive in Columbia about 10 a.m. Satur day. It will leave Columbia at 7:30 p.m. and return to Lincoln about 6 a.m. Sunday. The Innocents will tradition ally exchange the Victory Bell with the MU senior men's hon orary, QEBH. Missouri will keep the bell as winners of last year's game. Miss Marjorie W. Johnson, dean of women, has granted women an overnight for the weekend. This is an extra over night and will not count in the regular semester quota of over nights. About 200 game tickets are still available in the office of A. J. Lewandowski, business manager of athletics. . Nine Acts Announced By Union Program Chosen For Talent Show Acts for the Annual Union Talent Show were chosen at au ditorium held Oct. 7 and 8 in the Union Ballroom with the members of the Union Board as judges. Winners of the tryouts are Bud Imig, accordion; Pat Syfert, soprano; Bonnie Young, piano; Leigh Cartwright, .dance; Shirley McPeck, marimba; Kirk Wood ward, reading; Al Holbert Com bo, "Four of a Trend." Barbara Freeman, vocalist; Nick Amos and Marilyn Lehr, duet, and a trio composed of Jan Boettcher, Dot Osburn and Phyl lis Maloney. MASTER OF Ceremonies for the Talent Show will be Hank Cech. The shdw will be held Nov, 8 at 8:00 in the Union. Prizes for the winners will be $10, $7, and $3. The program is sponsored by the general enter tainment committee. Miller, treasurer; Marshall Kushner, secretary; Bill Devries, Walt Wright Dallas Williams, Max Whittaker, University The ater representatives and Frank M. Hallgren, associated dean of men. SKITS WILL be Judged on originality, cleverness, continuity, organization, quality and staging. The time limit will be approxi mately 10 minutes. Kosmet Klub member, Bill Devries, said that vulgarity -and slapstick antics will be out this year. Emphasis Application Deadline Fraternities' and sororities candidate applications for Prince Kosme,t and Nebraska Sweetheart Kushner by Tuesday afternoon. Innocents will interview candi dates for Nebraska Sweetheart. Mortar Boards will interview can didates for Prince Kosmet Mon day, Oct. 19. The 1952 Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet were Barb Adams and Joe Good, respec tively. will be on art improved Fall Show, well staged and produced. The 18 competing fraternities and judging times are: Wednesday Night Sigma Chi 7:00. Sigma Alpha Mu 7:20. Delta Tau Delta 7:40. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 8:00. Sigma Nu 8:20. Sigma Phi Epsilon 8:40. Phi Kappa Psi 9:00 Phi Delta Theta 9:20. Theta XI 9:40. Beta Theta Pi 10:00. Alpha Tau Omega 10:20. Thursday Night Zeta Beta Tau 7:00. ! ' Beta Sigma Psi 7:20. Phi Gamma Delta 7:40. Tau Kappa Epsilon 8:05. Pi Kappa Phi 8:25. ' Delta Upsilon 8:55. Alpha Gamma Ilho 8.-5. ' 3