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Volume 54, No. 28
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tuesday, November 17, 1953
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Men's Dorm 3-D
A football player, literally in the annual men's Homecom-
coming out of the scene netted ing display competition this
first place for the Mens' Dorm year. This display won over a
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'SeerV Views
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ing a crystal ball, mystic and when the Colorado Buffs de-
a buffalo on a platter didn't feated H u s k e r footballers
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King Size Golfer
An enlarged image of Coach
Bill Glassford addresses the
ball in the first place wom
en's Homecoming decoration
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Homecoming Queen Crowned
JPhyllis Colbert is cro-ned
- 1M3-54 Hoiiiet'uniing Queen by
Norma loihrcp, iast year's
qutn. ' Miss Colbert, was
elected lro,m fiv finalifts
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Display
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Conrteflr Sunday Journal and Star
Wins
by Kappa Alpha Theta. The
Theta decoration also featured
a green made of crepe paper
in chicken wire and shorts clad
sorority members as caddies.
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Counety Sunday Journal and Stat
chosen by members of Tas
sels. She was officially pre
sented during half-time cere
monies of the Nebraska-Colorado
$ame Saturday.
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Courtesy Sunday Journal and Star
field of more than 15 .competl-
tors. ;
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Courtesy Lincoln Journal
14-10. The float, part of the
annual Ho mec. mingy parade,
jjned q street to see.
Phyl Colber
Named AJeiy
HC Royalty
Display Honors
To KAT, Dorm
Phyllis Colbert, 19-year old
junior in the College of Agri
culture, was crowned 1953
Homecoming Queen at half-time
ceremonies of the Colorado
Nebraska game Saturday.
She was crowned by last
year's queen. Norma Lothrop.
Her attendants were other can
didates Joyce Bennington, Jo
Johnson, Marian Scott and
Mickey Snyder.
Miss Colbert is a member of
the AUF Board, Phi Upsilon
Omicron, national home econom
ics honorary, and Alpha Lambda
Delta, women's freshman scho
lastic honorary.
WINNERS OF the house dec
oration competition were an
nounced at the Homecoming
Dance Saturday night in the Col
iseum. Kappa Alpha Theta and Men's
Dormitory were awarded the
traveling trophies for first places
in the women's and men's di
visions. Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta
Phi received second and third
place respectively in the wom
en's division. Second place win
ner in the men's division was
Alpha Hau Omega, and third
place went to Sigma Chi
HONORABLE MENTIONS
were awarded to Alpha Phi,
Delta Gamma and Kappa Kappa
Jamma in the women's division
ind to Beta Sigma Psi, Tau Kap
pa Epsilon and Theta Xi in the
.nen's.
Winners of the float compe-
tition for the parade Saturday
morning were Phi Kappa Psi,
mens division; International
House, women's division, and
University Builders, activities di
vision. Honorable mention for floats
went to Alpha Gamma Rho in
the men's division, Towne Club
in the women's and Student Un
ion, activities division.
MORE THAN 1360 couples at
tended the Homecoming Dance,
Jay Benedict, treasurer of Corn
Cobs, announced.
He said that the general com
ment of students was that the
Sauter-Finegan orchestra sound
ed good, but that many students
had trouble dancing to the un
usual rhythms.
Last Of Union Dance
Series Set For Tuesday
The last of the dance lesson
series will be held in the Union
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Donna McCandless will
instruct beginning rhumba and
tango.
Shirley Jesse, Union dance
committee chairman, said that
approximately 300 students at
tended the sessions last week.
Regents Report
Faculty Committee Reduces
Chancellor List To Thirteen
Thirteen out-of-state candidates
are being considered for appoint
ment as University Chancellor,
it was announced Saturday after
a Regents meeting with the fac
ulty committee..-
The faculty committee recom
mended the names from an ori
ginal list of approximately 75.
It was indicated that the men
are on the faculties of institutions
of higher learning in other states.
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REGENT CHAIRMAN C. Y.
Thompson said the Regents are
not bound by the faculty group
list, but are free to consider
other names. He added, how
ever, that the faculty nominees
will be given "earnest considera
tion." Thompson indicated that no ac
tion in the chancellorship search
is likely until after the conven
tion of the Association of Gov
erning Boards of State Univer
NU Regents
Action On Mitchell
Lambert Invited
"I'll just have to wait for the
Regents," were the closing words
of Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell, chair
man of the University's depart
ment of Agricultural Economics,
Sunday, . as he ' presented his
views of the current farm price
support controversy.
Defending his original state
ment that the "story speaks for
itself," Dr, Mitchell spoke on
the problems of food, population,
and surpluses to the Unitarian
Student World Fellowship group
at their breakfast Sunday morn
ing. DR. MITCHELL has been un
der fire from the Hall County
Farm Bureau for his article in
a recent national farm magazine.
Mitchell advocates fixed price
supports for farmers rather than
the flexible supports favored by
the Farm Bureau,
A committee of the Farm Bu
reau requested that the Univer
sity Regents "take action"
against Mitchell. At their Sat
urday meeting, the Regents de
cided to wait until next week's
meeting before taking any defi
nite stand.
DEAN W.V? LAMBERT .of
the College of Agriculture will
be asked to attend this meeting.
Dean Lambert has been in Den
ver at a conference for the past
week and will return some time
Tuesday. He has been unavail
able for any comment.
As Dr. Mitchell spoke Sun
day, he made a record on a
transcribing machine of his en
tire discussion. After speaking,
he distributed copies of his re-
NU Coed Injured
In Chemistry Lab
A University coed was in
jured Monday when a chemis
try experiment exploded in her
face.
Margaret Jane Drayton, a
Home Ec sophomore, was mak
ing nitrobenzene for an experi
ment in Chemistry 31 lab. In
the process of pouring benzene
into a mixture of concentrated
sulfuric and nitric acid, the
compound reacted violently and
splashed the liquid into her face.
Several nearby students were
showered but uninjured.
Although Miss Drayton's con
dition is not believed to be se
rious, she is being treated by
Student Health.
Henry Baumgarten, assistant
professor of chemistry and in
structor of the lab, said the mis
hap was an "unavoidable accident-
Registration Open
For Blood Donors
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be on campus Nov. 30 be
tween noon and 6 p.m.
A registration booth to enlist
prospective dc: ors opened in
the Union Monday and will
close Wednesday. Registration
cards may also be obtained from
all committee workers on the
Red Cross blood recruitment
committee.
During last month's cam
paign, 75 students signed up to
give blood. Students over 18
may register to give blood, but
those between 18 and 21 must
have their parents' consent
Before tjie student gives
blood. Red Cross workers inter
view him to see if he is physi
cally able to contribute. Of the
75 interviewed last month, five
students were rejected.
BABW To Hold
First Mass Meet
Barb Activities Board for
Women will hold its first mass
meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. in
Union Room 316.
Darlene Goodding, BABW
president, said all coeds inter
ested in BABW activities should
attend. Miss Gooding extended a
special invitation to freshmen
who signed up for BABW at the
Activities Mart.
babw worxer activities are
reporting, writing stories, typ
ing and distributing the Barb
Wire, BABW publication.
ine purpose or tne mass
meeting is to acquaint new work
ers with the purposes and goals
01 BABW.
sities and Allied Institutions in
Gainsville, Fla., which several
Regents plan to attend at the
end of the month. It was felt
that Nebraska Regents might be
able to utilize the Florida meet
ing to investigate some of the
13 men, another Regent said.
REGENTS APPROVED a re
quest by the dramatic arts de
partment that the new school
theater under construction in the
Temple Building be named "H.
Alice Howell Memorial Theater."
Miss Howell was a faculty
member from 1900 to 1940 and
founder of the University Play
ers. She died in 1944.
During the meeting, the Reg
ents approved the appointment
of Dr. Robert L. Grissom as as
sociate professor of internal
medicine on the Medical College
staff. The first of several new
full time teachers, Grissom joined
the staff Nov. 1.
Delay
To Meeting
port to the Agricultural Com
mittee of the National Produc
tion Authority. The report sum
marized his remarks of the
morning discussion.
"Solving the surplus problems
of the next few years will re
quire us to engage in vigorous
programs of economic and social
action. We can attempt to de
crease production or increase
consumption, or we can do both.
"Either course will be expen
sive and will require changes
in present law, but if we refuse
to face realities the problem will
be more expensive and even
dangerous to our national in
terest." MITCHELL EXPLAINED that
the United States faces immedi
ate surpluses and must adopt
some course of positive action.
If farm production is restricted,
the large segment of our agri
cultural population will face
serious problems of adjustment,
but any program aimed at in
creasing our consumption would
demand vastly increased govern
ment machinery.
"Something must be done now
to meet the surpluses," Mitchell
emphasized. 'We cannot afford
to" waste human" resources or
agricultural products in the im
mediate future while waiting for
population growth rates to solve
our problem."
Pi Lambda Theta To Initiate
Fifty-One Women Tuesday
Pi Lambda Theta, national
honorary and professional assO'
ciation for women in education,
will initiate 51 coeds, 5 p.m.,
Tuesday in the Union Faculty
Lounge.
Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, Curricu
lum Director of Lincoln Schools
will be the guest speaker at a
banquet honoring the new mem
bers. THE INITIATES, selected
from the upper one fourth of the
junior and senior women in
Teachers College, are:
Mary Maude Bedford, Joyce
Bennington, Joan : Blatchford,
Marilyn Brewster, Joan Brenne
man, Jane Brode, Patricia Buck,
Phyllis Bush, Joan Cunningham,
Beverly Davis, Janet Dinsmore.
Donna Elliott Gracia Eyth,
Allison Faulkner, Mary Fuel
berth, Fay Freauff, Goldie Gend-
ler. Carol Gillette, Madeline
Gourley, Carol Haerer, Marilyn
Hamer, Mrs. Judith Harvey,
Nancy Hegstrom.
Margaret Hinds, Sue Holmes,
Lois C. Johnson, Marilyn L.
Johnson, Marlys Johnson, Ann
Jouvenot Charlene Kiffin, Wil-
Alpha Zeta To Hold
Smoker Tuesday
Alpha Zeta, men s agricultural
scholastic honorary, will hold a
smoker Tuesday at 7:30 pjn. in
the Ag Union lounge.
Purpose of the smoker is to
choose members for initiation
into Alpha Zeta, said Wayne
Moody, chancellor. Moody said
election will take place immedi
ately after the smoker.
Students eligible for member
shiD will be contacted before
Tuesday evening. To be eligible
for membership a student must
be in the upper two-fifths of his
class. Moody said leadership and
character as well as scholarship
are necessary.
Dr. Ephriam Hixson will speak
at the smoker.
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Speakers? Bureau
All students interested in' be
longing to the Speakers' Bureau
of Builders may attend a meet
ing Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the
Kappa Alpha Theta house, 1545
S St
Ann Skold, member of the
District Chairman Committee of
Builders, also said that all stu
dents who signed up for the Bu
reau must attend this meeting.
flee Loosens News Flow
President Eisenhower issued an
order designed to give citizens
greater access to the activities of
the government
The new order would loosen
the flow of government informa
tion which was partially frozen
by an executive order issued by
President Truman in Sept 24,
No CoBWocaf ions
efr This
Departmental Speechs Slated;
Dow Explains New Organization
No all-University Convocations
have been scheduled for this
year but the convocation pro
gram has been extended not
broken down.
David Dow, professor of law
and chairman of the convoca
tions committee, made this state
ment when asked if any all-University
convocations were to be
omitted as part of University
functions.
Dow said that the convoca
tions program had been changed
for two reasons. "First, because
we had no regular Chancellor,
the chancellor's convocation was
not scheduled,'.' he said. "The
reason for making the second
change," he continued, "was we
have tried to experiment on a
new idea to bring a larger num
ber of people to talk to under
graduates in classes or lectures.
This change in the convocations
policy will bring speakers on the
department's level, . instead of
the entire University," he said.
DOW SAID that the Convo
cations Committee asked the
various departments to find men
who would be stimulating to the
students in that department and
the Committee has received re
sponses from 10 departments.
Dow said that the convoca
tions program was changed be
cause "many faculty members
did not think the convocation
speakers were giving worth
while talks. This caused insuf
ficient student reaction. The
Committee members thought
University money was ineffic
iently used and that perhaps this
change might bring better re
sults," he said.
ONE OF the "better results"
was pointed out by Carl Snyder,
former member of the Convoca
tions Committee. He said that the
speaker, an expert in his par
ticular field, will be available to
a smaller group of students who
are definitely interested in that
particular field. However, if the
committee thinks the speaker
will interest all University stu
dents, an all-University convoca
tion will be scheduled.
While this experiment is
"entirely new" at the University,
Dow pointed out that plans were
laid last spring. At that time
former Chancellor Gustafson
spoke of the experiment to Act
ing Chancellor Selleck and .the
Convocations Committee.
DOW ADDED that the Faculty
Student Seminar Series spon
sored by the Union Convocations
ma Kramer, Joyce Laase, Lu
cille Lavine, fahirley Liewanaow
ski. Judy Morgan, Eileen Mullarky,
Shirley Ochsner, Nancy Odum,
Janet Quinn, Marlene Rees, Do
ris Roberts, Helene Sherman,
Sara Stevenson, Janet Takuye,
Patricia Tincher, Neala O'Delt
Carol Patterson, Leta Weiner,
Gloria White, Jane White and
Carol Wright
THE PURPOSE of Pi Lambda
Theta is to foster a professional
spirit and to seek and maintain
the highest standards of scholar
ship and professional prepara
tions.
Officers of the Nebraska chap
ter are: Judy Pollock, president;
Sue Ann Brownlee, vice presi
dent; Sharon Cook, recording
secretary! Mary Elizabeth Kin
singer, corresponding secretary;
Minnie Schlichting, treasurer
and Marian Nickerson, adviser.
COA To Select
HC At Annual Tea
The Honorary Commandant
will be elected at a Cadet Of
ficers Association tea at 8 p.m.
Tuesday in .the Union Lounge.
"All advanced Army and Air
Force ROTC sophomores, juniors
and seniors and all advanced
Navy ROTC students are urged
to attend," Mac Bailey, COA
president said, "because voting
will take place at the tea."
ROTC students are required to
wear uniforms. The finalists will
appear in formals.
iles To Address Engineers
At Convocation
Lawrence D. Miles of Schenec
tady, N. Y., manager of value
analysis of General tlectnc, will
address the sixth annual Sigma
Tau engineers' Convocation
Wednesday at 11 a.m. in the
Union Ballroom. His topic will
be "Some Experiences in De
veloping Value Analyses."
MILES RECEIVED his Bache
lor of Science degree from the
University in 1931. While at
tending the University, he served
as vice-president of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical En
gineers, and he is a member of
Sigma Tau fraternity. Miles also
attended Wesleyan University
where he was YMCA president
and a member of Blue Key, sen
ior men's honorary.
WHEN MILES was director
manager of the purchasing de
partment in 1950. he was
awarded the Coffin Award by
General Electric. This award is
given annually to those em
Vair
Committee were also doing a
great deal to suppliment the con
vocations program. This informal
group discusses topics suggested
by the students and faculty. The
next meeting will be Wednesday,
Dec. 9, at 4 p.m.
Mutiny1
Thursday
Ends Sale
Of Tickets
Sound Stage
To Be Changed
Student tickets for "The Caine
Mutiny Courtmartial" may be
purchased in the union ticket
booth until Thursday.
The production will be pre
sented Thursday at 8 p.m. in
the Coliseum. Student tickets
are $1.25.
Advance notices indicate that
the company is taking step to
overcome the acoustics problem
in Nebraska's airy auditorium
by bringing their own sound
system. This, coupled with
building the stage out into the
Coliseum, is planned to better
the acoustics and to bring the
audience closer to the action on
the stage, according to- Duane
Lake, Union director.
THE PRESENTATION of
Herman Wouk's adaptation of
his best-selling novel, "The
Caine Mutiny," will be part of a
67-city advance tour of the com
pany before it reaches Broadway
in January. The original com
pany, headed by Henry Fonda,
John Hodiak, and Lloyd Nolan,
will remain in New York while
another company will take the
play on tour during the spring.
"The Caine Mutiny Courtmar
tial" is different from previous
Paul-Gregory-Charles Laughton
productions because it is a legi
timate stage play complete with
costumes, action and settings.
The First Drama Quartet and
"John Brown's Body," a . previ
ous production, were potb. read
ings "With no actiort. - --
Examinations
For Diabetes
Announced
Free examinations for diabe
tes will be given at the Univer-.
sity Student Health Center this
week.
Dr. S. I. Fuenning, director of
the Student Health Center, said
the examination would be given
in connection with the sixth an
nual drive to discover unknown
cases of diabetes in the United
States.
Sponsors of the drive have
estimated there are 1,000,000
persons who have the disease
and do not realize it until the
advanced symptoms of diabetes
become evident.
Dr. Fuenning said, "If caught
in the early stages, diabetes can
be arrested, thus permitting the
patient to live a happy, normal
life." He also expressed hope
that everyone will take advan
tage of the examination service
at the Center between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. this week.
NUCWA To Hear
Sorenson Speak
Dr. Frank Sorenson, chairman
of the department of educational
services,' will speak at the Ne
braska University Council on
World Affairs mass meeting
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Union.
Dr. Sorenson, who was form
erly with the US committee on
the Point Four program in
Egypt will tell the NUCWA
membership of the program's
background and operation.
Following the discussion, a
business meeting will be held.
New members may sign up for
committees and pay dues of $1.
Wedncsda
ployees contributing to the bet
terment of General Electric and
engineering.
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Courtly hum Jcttmai ajsd Biif
LAUEENCE KJLfJ
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