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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1954)
o V American, British Foreign Policies Compared By Visiting Professor j See 'The Challenge' On Page 2 'Dem Bones Gonna Rise Again'; As Football Comes To Fore See Paynich Column Page 3 Volume 54, No. 43 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA Friday, January 8, 1954 inisfafors envs ii o :egis?ra?ion ivtonoia - Stud B?9 Begin k A n o Pass Neva Elule Circulation Of Questionnaires Forbidden During Class Time By LOWELL VESTAL Staff Writer The Chancellor's Administra O tive Council Wednesday refused permission to students to distrib ute questionnaires, circulate pe titions or make announcements during class time unless the sub- Nebraskan Filings Due Monday Sixteen Staff Positions Open Applications for positions on The Nebraskan are due Monday 5 p.m. in the Public Relations Office, 1125 R St. Interviews will be held by the Committee on Student Publica tions Wednesday at 4 p.m. in the Music Room of the Union. THREE STUDENTS have sub mitted applications for copy edi tor, one for editorial page edi tor, one for managing editor, three for news editor and two for editor. The positions for which appl ications are being accepted are: editor, $65 a month; news, man aging and editorial page editors, $45 a month each; four copy edi tors, $35 a month, sports editor, $45 a month, and agriculture editor, $20 a. month. BUSINESS STAFF positions ere: business manager, $60 a month; four assistant business managers, $20 a month plus commissions, and circulation manager, $50 a month. The Outside World Repatriation Disagreements Near-Crisis? By WILLIE DESCH Staff Writer Communists have demanded that the Korean war prisoners who haven't returned to their homeland be he,ld until a Korean peace conference can consider their fate. This insistence could force a crisis Jan. 23. The United Na tions Command has insisted that all remaining POW's be freed as civilians on this date. O Indian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thim yya, chairman of the neutral Nations Repatriation Commis sion, received a letter from the Red high, command. In which communists insisted that explan ations be resujned. The letter criticited the com mission for the failure of the in terview program. The Reds also accused the United States of forcing a breakdown in the peace conference negotiations. Eight Students Return SC Questionnaires Queries Reprinted On Page 2 Eight Student Council question naires printed on page 2 of the Wednesday Nebraskan have been returned. Student Council is conducting the poll to discover if the student body thinks the council is ade quately handling the problem in the following areas and, if not, what should be done about the problem. SIX OF the eight questionnaires Indicated that all-University elec tions were favorably conducted. Three said that University park- Oing facilities and systems of fin ing were inadequate. Student Council is handling the promotion of unofficial migration properly according to five-eights of the questionnaires. Three said that campus improvements, such as the series of lectures on love and marriage and the addition of the traffic light on 16th & R were not adequate. COMPLETE REPEESENTA. TION of the entire student body on the Council proved to be the most controversial question a split vote was received. Five stated that the Student Council is reflecting student opin I ion. Six of the eight believed that campus honorary and professional organizations should be allowed to function with restrictive racial and religious clauses in their con stitution. Two of the questionnaires con- Sixteen Men Initiated By Phi Epsilon Kappa Phi Epsilon Kappa, national professional physical education fraternity, Initiated 16 men in first semester ceremonies. New members are: David Barnes, Don Burling, Dick Camp bell Jim Evans, Ray Fallstead, Jack Fields, Ken France, Phil Haas, Howard Herbut, Dick Kamm, Fred Longacre, David Lynch, Bruce Riley, Arthur Rob inson. Charles Smith and Tom Weekex, ject matter is pertinent to Uni versity administrative affairs. Two exceptions were listed. The rule passed by the council essentially states, "Legally-constituted class time of the Uni versity shall not be used for an nouncements, circulation of pe titions, or questionnaires having to do with matters not pertinent to class work, except by1 permis sion to be granted as follows: 1. For matters pertaining to the University as a whole, permis sion for which to be granted by the Dean of the Division of Stu dent Affairs, 2. For matters pertaining to a particular college, permission for which to be granted by the dean of the college involved," accord ing to J. P. Colbert, dean of stu dent affairs.' "THE PURPOSE of this rule is not to stifle student discussion or circulation of petitions, but the administrators feel such mat ters should not take class time," Colbert said. A proposed Nebreskan poll of student opinion caused the issue to come before the administra tive group. Regarding the poll, Colbert said, "the contents are of no concern to me." Whether he will allow The Nebraskan to conduct its poll in classrooms, he said, will depend entirely upon the length of the poll and the amount of class, time the poll will consume. Nebraskan editor Ken Rystrom will confer with Colbert Friday. The rule, Colbert said, will ap ply to faculty members as well as students. Philosophy Club To Meet Tuesday The University Philosophy Club will meet Tuesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Faculty Lounge of the Union. Organizing with a view toward forming a permanent organiza tion is the purpose of the meeting according to Marv Friedman, president The group hopes fd prepare a constitution which will be sub mitted to the Western Division of the American Philosophical Asso ciation for approval. At present, there is no such club on a national level. Brock Dutton Wins Rgce For Ag YMCA Brock Dutton, a junior in Ag College, is new president of the Ag YMCA. Buzz Hargleroad, runner-up in the race for president, is the first vice president. Other officers are John Heumann, second vice president; John Olson, secretary; Charles Harris, treasurer; and Sherman Gillett, district repre sentative. DUTTON IS president of Ag Inter-denominational Fellowship, tained comments, but neither were suggestions for improvement. i'M: ':;'k'w. XL: j "J It IV Coed Counselor Models Models (from left to right) their Ann Corcoran, Sandy Speichcr Coed and Courtney Campbell shown above before showing ! J if' " ' v - ! ! . mimwii i ii mil A , f ' New YW Heads The two newly elected presi dents of the Ag and City YWCA's are' (left to right) Chlo Ag, City YWCA Elections Laase, Ode Earned New Vice-Presidencies Joyce Laase and Chlo Ode are the new presidents of City YWCA, Ag YWCA, respectively. Elected with Miss Laase on city campus are Kay Burcum, vice president; Jo Knapp, secretary; Gail Katskee, treasurer, and Mar lys Johnson, district representa tive. . MISS LAASE, a junior in Teach ers College, participates in the following YW activities: commu nity tours commission leader, treasurer, finance committee, summer project to Boston and at tended two district conferences. Her other activities are debate squad, Red Cross Board, NUCWA, Alpha Lambda Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Sigma Eta Chi and Alpha Xi Delta. A junior in Arts and Sciences, Miss Burcum's YW activities are: comparative religions commission leader, head of a weekend service project, charge of lenten service, YW delegate to UN seminar, blue bird leader for community serv ice. Her other activities are: Re ligious Welfare Council, vice president of Presby House Coun cil, Alpha Lambda Delta, Phi Sigma Iota and secretary of Kappa Delta. MISS KNAPP, a junior in Busi ness Administration, participates in the following activities: head of worship workshop and noon discussion group, charge of May Presidency vice president of Ag Religious Council, and a member of Stu dent Council, Corn Cobs, Vo-Ag Association, Alpha Zeta and FarmHouse fraternity. Hargleroad, also a member of FarmHouse, is an Ag Ec major and Ag College junior. He is president of the University 4-H Club, past secretary of Ag YMCA, a member of the YMCA board of management and Cos mopolitan Club. HEUMANN, A sophomore in Ag college, is departmental news reporter for the Ag Rag, mem ber of University 4-H Club, Vo Ag Association and Ag Men's Club. Olson, Ag College sophomore is a member of Ag Builders and FarmHouse. Harris, Ag College junior, is a member of Ag Inter denominational Fellowship and FarmHouse. Gillett, a junior and Vo-Ag major, is a member of Vo-Ag Association. ft- .4 fashions I the annual Friendship Counselor are Dessert Wednesday evening. The style show, with1 a theme Ode and Joyce Laase. Miss Ode is a junior in the College of Agriculture. Miss Laase is a junior in Teachers College. Go To Kay Burcum, Elaine Millen basket project, worked on retreat and program committees, at tended one district conference, co-editor of Nebraska Collegiate, Coed Counselor, Cornhusker man aging editor, secretary of Pan hellenic and Chi Omega. A sophomore in Arts and Sci ences, Miss Katskee's activities are: head of fine arts group, membership recognition commit tee, Student Council, AUF Board and Sigma Delta Tau. A junior in Teachers College, Miss Johnson's activities are: as sistant treasurer of YW, projects council chairman. Alpha Lambda Delta and Alpha Chi Omega. SERVING AS officers with Miss Ode are Elaine Millen, vice president; Janet Lindquist, secre- Home Ec Elections Invalidated Polls To Reopen i . TnUrSClayOn AQ Home Economics Club elections held Thursday have been an nounced as invalid by President Barbara Spilker. Miss Spilker reported that per sons who were not paid mem bers of the Home Economics Club voted in the election re stricted to paid members only. Another election will be held Thursday in the Ag Union. Polls will open at 9 a.m. and remain open until 1 p.m. Eleven Coeds Fulfill Rag Mop Qualifications Titlest Selection Candidates who have fulfilled the qualifications for Miss Rag Mop are Beverly Davis, Vivian Lemmer, Doris Emry, Janet Dinsmore, Alison Faulkner, Glenna Mohg, Joan Kucaba. Rita Dorn, Pat Moran, Marilyn Mitch ell and Pat Hahn. These women will be inter- p ' lJf0MlSyM' I WW of "Fashion Sleigh Ride." feat ured over 20 coed models wearing clothes representing the coed idea of a dream wardrobe. Ink Signatures "Registration will begin Mon day at 9 a.m. in Military and Naval Science Building," Floyd W. Hoover, Director of Registra tion and Records announced. Students will register accord ing to the number of credit hours they have on record as of Sep tember, 1953. Students who have earned 100 or more hours will begin registering first. Numbers will be posted on a blackboard on the steps of the Military and Naval Science Building and out side the Regents' Book Store. Hoover urged students to watch both of these blackboards care fully. STUDENTS WHO have not residents tary; Virginia Reeves, treasurer, and Marlene Hutchinson, district representative. . Miss Ode, a junior in Ag Col lege, participates in the follow ing activities : Ag YW cabinet pro gram chairman, Coed Counselor Board, Farmer's Fair Board, VHEA secretary, Home Ec Club, Phi Upsilon Omicron, Gamma Alpha Chi, Alpha Lambda Delta and Loomis Hall treasurer. A, junior in Ag College, Miss Millen's activities are: Ag YW Council, Home Ec Club Council, state Home Ec Club president, Farmer's Fair Board, VHEA, Phi Upsilon Omicron and.Chi Omega. MISS LINDQUIST is an Ag Col lege sophomore. Her activities are: YW Cabinet Live Y'er edi tor, Ag Religious Council, Ag Lu theran . Student Association sec retary, regional LSA secretary. Alpha Lambda Delta and Love Memorial Hall. Miss Reeves is a sophomore in Ag College. Her activities are: Ag YW treasurer, Ag interdenom inational youth fellowship vice. president, Alpha Lambda Delta, BABW house representative, Home Ec Club, Coed Counselor and Loomis Hall president. A sophomore in Ag College, Miss Hutchinson's activities are: Ag YW cabinet workshop chair man, -n iud, nome jcc J and AS Union dance committee. man, 4-H uiud, Home .c ciud YWP SC OKs Constitution Of Council On Religion Resignation Of Wright Accepted The constitution of the Univer sity Council on Religion was ap proved by the Student Council at a meeting Wednesday, Jan. b. This council serves in an ad visory capacity and is composed Set For Friday viewed Friday at 2 p.m. by Stan Sipple, Ed DeMar, Tom Wood ward, Dwight Jundt, Ken Ry strom and George Paynich, the male staff members of The Ne braskan. THE CANDIDATES are not participating in activities carry ing AWS points; are not going steady, pinned, engaged or mar ried, and have a 7 or more aver age. Miss Davis is a member of Al pha Chi Omega and a junior in Teacher's College. Also in Teacher's College are Miss lem mer, a sophomore. Delta Delta Delta;' Miss Emry, a sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Dins more, a senior, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Miss Mong, a sopho more, Alpha Phi. MISS FAULKNER. Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a junior in Arts and Sciences. Rita Dorn is a junior in Business Administra tion. Miss Moran, Alpha Xi Delta, and Miss Mitchell, Pi Arts and Sciences. Miss Kucaba is a second semester freshman In the College of Agriculture. Miss Hahn. Sigma Kappa, is a senior in Teacher's College. Twenty-One Coeds Named 'Outstanding' Twenty-one Outstanding Coed Counselors were presented with certificates at a dessert meeting Wednesday night. They were: Joy Cunningham, Natalie Katt. Linda Jacoby, Joan Knudson, Jo Heilman, Jo Han Ion, Martha Jane Morrison, Mar garet Smith, Margaret Rabcn, and Jancy Carmen. Lorna Rutt, Carol Crowl, Char lene Kiffen, Jeanne Greving, Ann Thompson, Vixian Lemmer, Margaret Moore Glnny Wilcox. Gloria White, Pat Moran, and Alice Hamilton. Coeds were selected on basis of group work, enthusiasm and contacts with "little sisters," ac cording to Marilyn ,Er win. Coed Counselor. Required On Worksheets Hoover earned any hours of credit must pick up their registration tickets at the Military and Naval Sci ence Building. This may be done Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Students in the College of Agri culture have been individually instructed by Dr. Ephriam Hix son, associate director of resident instruction in the Agricultural Col lege concerning procedures. "These procedures are in force," Hoover pointed out. EACH STUDENT must have his name on his work sheet in ink before he reports to the assign ment committee," c o n t i n ued Hoover. "We have found that pen ciled names tend to smudge." Junior Division students may pick up their work sheets at the Military and Naval Science Build ing at the time of registration. Hoover also urged each registrant to bring his own pencil. Fees will be payable in the Military and Naval Science Build- Coed Follies Theme Named 'News Capers' "News Capers" is the theme of the 1954 Coed Follies to be pre sented March 1 and 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Theater. The Associated Women Students Board, sponsors of the annual Follies, will judge. traveller act tryouts Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the Union. Tryouts for the sorority skits, which have been approved by AWS, will be held Feb. 9 and 10. FOLLIES CHAIRMAN is Eileen Mullarky. Committees are: tick ets, Diane Hinman, chairman, Madeline Watson, Suzy Good; programs, Shirley Murphy Maly, chairman, Kay Nosky, Jean Bang- ston; traveller acts, Nancy Hemp hill. Skit master, Suzy Good; ush ers, Sue Brownlee; Typical Ne braska Coed, Phyllis Kort, chair man, Charleane Pearce, Marilyn Brewster; dressing rooms, Jean Bangston; lights, Marilyn Brew ster; judges, Beth Rohwer; stage manager, Joyce Bennington; pub licity, Shirley Murphy Maly and Pat Morgan; flowers and cups, Janet Steffen. of an advisory board, a profes sional religious workers associa tion, the city campus religious council and the ag campus reli gious council. Its main purpose is to coordinate religious activi ties on the campus. CHARLES WRIGHTJ, Law Col lege representative, submitted his resignation which was ac cepted by the Council. The runner-up in elections last spring will automatically become the new member, provided he is still eligible and receives the proper number of votes from the coun cil. Janet Steffen, chairman of the Student Activities committee, re ported that Towne Club held a party over the Christmas vaca tion for foreign students. It was held at Presby House and ap proximately 50 international stu dents attended. She also reported that six for eign students applied for holiday work and all six found employ ment through their own efforts. A FIELD trip to Omaha which was -scheduled for Saturday was postponed due to the closing of many buslnesHes on Saturday. Two New 'Outstanding7 Nominations Received Mitchell, Park Named For Title Two more nominations for Outstanding Nebraskan, C. Clyde Mitchell, chairman of the de partment of agricultural econ omics, and Eldon Park, student at the University, were received by The Nebraskan Thursday. So far three University pro fessors and two students have been nominated for the "Out standing Nebraskan" title. Tues day The Nebraskan received letters nominating Dr. W. V. Lambert, Dr. Theodore Jcrgcn sen and Janet Steffan. THE LETTER nominating Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell pointed out that "Dr. Mitchell defended a principle greater than any of our economic theories or doctrines. He maintained the tight to free spepch and free thought. "Dr. Mitchell expressed, in a national farm magazine, his idea of the best way to solve some of our farm problems. Accusa tions were made that Dr. Mitch ell's conclusion was basically un American because it conflicted with the spirit of free enter prise. With little support, h e endured undue and completely unfair criticism." ' IT WAS concluded that "Mit chell has won the right td be the ing according to this scneauie: Jan. 26, students whose names begin with letters A through G; Jan. 27, H through N; Jan. 28, O through Z. State Gives Building Approval TC High School First On Program "The new Teachers College High School building will be the first to be built under the $2, 550,00 proposed construction pro gram for the university which was approved by the state "de frosting" committee Tuesday." Bruce NicolL administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said this when contacted by The Ne braskan Thursday. He added, however, that to his knowledge the nearly completed plans fof construction are in the hands of the architects. PROJECTS TO be completed on the University campus in, addition to the new $1,000,000 high school buildings are a $750, 000 pharmacy and bacteriology building and a $600,000 class room and administration build ing for Teachers College. A $100,000 laboratory and of fice building for the experiment station at Scottsbluff and a sim ilar building for the North Platte station will also be built. Charles Fowler, director of the division of buildings and grounds, said Thursday that plans for the high school building are not off the drawing boards as yet. He said that .when the preliminary sketches are completed they will go to the architects for detailed planning. FOWLER SAID that the con tract for the new high school will probably be let to contractors in April. He said that the con tract for the Teachers College building will tentatively be let in July. The contract for Lyman HalL new pharmacy and bacteriology building, will be let in either August or September, Fowler said. Construction on the experi mental stations at Scottsbluff and North Platte will probably be in May or June. The structures will be built with the University's share of revenue from the 1.1 mill levy building fund. Members of the state "defrost ing" committee are the governor and other elective state officials in whose hands the legislature placed responsibility for giving the "go ahead" to state building under the restrictions imposed in 1951 as a defense measure. NU Alum Named To Germany Post Maj. Kenneth A. Gammill, a University graduate, has been ap pointed aide de camp to Maj. Gen. James M. Ganin, Command ing General of the Army's VII Corps in Germany. Gammill, a reserve officer, was recalled to active duty from Hast ings, Neb., in 1951, after serving in Europe during World War IL ift $ 9 HE BECAME associated with the Hastings Daily Tribune in 1950 after working in editorial positions on several newspapera in Colorado and Nebraska. Mrs. Gammill and their two children are living in Stuttgart, Germany, where the children are attending school. Before Gammill's assignment as aide to General Ganin, he was Public Information Officer for the 28th Infantry Division in Ger many. Outstanding Nebraskan for hi dramatic, yet simple defense of all Americans." Eldon Park was nominated for the award because, according to the letter, "of his outstanding leadership on the campus and his interest in every phase of University life. "In addition to this, Eldon Park has brought recognition to the University because of his winning the outstanding Navy award. "Eldon is not only outstanding in his leadership on the campus, but he is outstanding scholastic-ally and in his field of study, business administration." Nominations for "Outstanding Nebraskan" will not be accepted after S p.m. Jan. 13. Applica tions should be sent to The Ne braskan office in the form of a ' letter. ' Calendar Changes Two changes have been made in the University Calendar. The Sno-Ball dance, Ag Union, has been changed to Feb. 20. It was originally Feb. 12. Star-Lifjht Terrace Dance, Ag Union, bus been changed to April 2. llie previous date was Ar?rU 3. I' ST i? ft, f I I. 4 I I .y. "J I i "X- i 1 rtV) ; in. . !: ' U i.i 1 1 . h