Fleeson To Address
Public Convocation
Nationally Syndicated Columnist
Writes, Interprets political News
Doris Fleeson, nationally syndicated political
columnist, will address a public convocation at 4 p.m.
Wednesday.
The convocation will be held in the auditorium of
the State Historical Society building at 15th and R. It
was previously scheduled for the Union.
Mrs. Fleeson's visit to the campus is being sponsored
by the School of Journalism. A resident of Washington
D.C., Mrs. Fleeson writes an integrative column five
times a week which appears in the Lincoln Star and other
NU Music
Graduates
Recognized
Two University graduates in
music are receiving prominent
recognition this fall,' David Foltz,
chairman of the Department of
Music said.
Helen Laird, who received her
Bachelor of Music in Education
degree in 1948, has been selected
to do 10 leading roles for the State
Opera of Switzerland at Basel this
season.
Ernest Ulmer, who earned his
Bachelor of Music in Education
and his Master's of Music in 1948,
both from the University, will ap
pear in a Town Hall recital Oct.
19 in New York. Ulmer, a
pianist, will appear with the Man
hattan Trio.
Miss Laird, who studied under
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook, is the
youngest dramatic sopranaio ever
appear with the Basel Company.
Among the 10 operas in which she
will appear will be Richard Wag
ner's Tannhauser and Tristan and
Isolde.
After leaving the Universiy,
she sang in minor roles at Cen
tral City, Colo., and appeared with
the New York City Opera Com
pany in 1953.
Ulmer, who studied under
Earnest Harrison, also studied in
New York Ind France and ap
peared last spring in a recital in
a Town Hall series.
NU Faculty
Party Set
For Friday
An informal party will be held
by Chancellor and Mrs. Clifford
Hardin Friday, Oct. 8, from 8 to
11 p.m., for faculty members and
their wives or husbands..
The entire second and third
floors of the Union will be avail
able for dancing, cards, and the
opportunity to meet new faculty
members.
Chancellor and Mrs. Hardin, Mr.
and Mrs. John Selleck, and the
Board of Regents will form a re
ceiving line in parlors ABC dur
ing the evening.
Faculty hosts and hostesses for
the party are: Dean and Mrs.
David Dow, Dean and Mrs. Walter
Militzer, Dean and Mrs. Robert
Goss, Dean and Mrs. Frank Henz
lik, Dean and Mrs. George Rosen
lof. Dean J. Phillip Colbert, and
Dean and Mrs. James Tollman.
Dean and Mrs. Bert Hooper,
Mrs. Earl Fullbrook, Mrs. George
Ernst, Mrs. William Lambert, Mr.
and Mrs. Marvel Baker, Dean and
Mrs. Joseph Burt, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Nicoll.
This informal party replaces the
formal reception held in previous
years.
Forty-Six Union
Pictures Loaned
The Union Picture-Lending Li
brary has loaned out its complete
rtock of 56 pictures to students and
faculty members.
All copies of original pictures
were borrowed two days after the
initial announcement was made.
These pictures will be returned at
the end of this semester. They will
again be available for loaning dur
ing the second semester.
Mary Alice Keller, chairman of
the Union House and Office Com
mittee, said the project was so
successful that the Union plans .to
enlarge its library.
Rodeo Club
The University Rodeo Club will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 in the Ag
Union. New members are espe
cially urged to attend, Jim Peters,
club president, said.
Ten More
Ten additional University stu
dents may now be enrolled in the
first year advanced course of the
Army ROTC, Colonel Chester J.
Diestel, PMST, has announced.
He also disclosed that changes
in Army regulations now require
that cadets meet all the require
ments for a baccalaureate degree
before they may be commissioned
as officers.
Competition Keen
"At the beginning of the aca
demic year, Fifth Army headquar
ters had set a quota of only 70
students to begin their advanced
Army ROTC training," Diestel
said. "Now increased to 80, this
ttill represents a sharp drop from
lust year when over 175 men were
enrolled for the course leading to
commissions. The new quota has
ttde the selection of individual
student for the advanced course
i newspapers of the Bell Syndicate
A native of Sterling Kansas, she
graduated from the University of
Kansas in 1926.
r hne sprvprt a
political re
porter and
correspon
dent for the
New York
Daily News be
tween 1927 and
'45. She was a
war correspon-
Courtcsy Lincoln Stardent for the
Doris Fleeson Woman's
Home Companion and has written
her Washington column since 1945.
Receives Clapper Award
This year she was awarded the
Raymond Clapper award for ex
ceptionally meritorius work dur
ing 1953. She was the first woman
to win the honor.
Mrs. Fleeson has been twice
awarded the . New York Newspa
per Woman's Club prize for dis
tinguished reporting. In 1951 she
was awarded the Headliner Award
by Theta Sigma Phi, national pro
fessional journalism honorary and
Veterans of Foreign Wars Dis
tinguished Service Award of 1952.
She is a member of the Woman's
National Press Club' and in 1937
served as its president.
Awarded Degree
She was awarded the honorary
degree of Doctor of Literature by
Culver-Stockton College, Canton,
Mo.
She also received a distinguished
alumni citation by the University
of Kansas.
Following the convocation, the
Nebraska chapter of Theta Sigma
Phi will honor Mrs. Fleeson at a
reception for journalism majors. It
will be held between 5 and 6 p.m.
at the Union, Parlour Z, by invita
tion only.
NU Enrollment Up
Five Per Cent
Enrollment at the University has
risen five percent this semester,
Chancellor Clifford M. Hardin re
ported to the Board of Regents.
Total enrollment this year is 7,
091 compared witA 6767 in Septem
ber 1953.
The break-down in figures as
given by Hardin.
1M4
Undergraduate veterans 101
Graduate veterans 29
Undergraduate 6938
Medical ttudemt 334
Medical technicians ....... 25
Nurses 110
I3S
178
58
6552
343
22
119
Greek Student Needs
Told By King Bradow
World University Service is the
only organization of its kind as it
operates on a non-political, non
sectarian, non-partisan basis as
opposed to International Student
Relief, a Communist studnt or
ganization, a WUS representa
tive told a Nebraskan' reporter Mo
day.
King Bradow, WUS field dele
gate and traveling secretary, vis
ited the University campus this
week as a part of his national
trip to "report to WUS and other
interested groups the conditions
of students in Greece." His visit
to the campus was sponsored by
the All University Fund.
WUS Groups Organized
WUS sent Bradow to Greece
where he has been working for the
past two years. He was in charge
of organizing WUS committees in
the seven Universities of Greece
and administering aid to students.
Almost all Greek students are
housed inadequately, Bradow said,
and the problem of adjustment to
school is very great without ade
quate housing. The adjustment
problem is increased by the fact
that Greek universities have no
such offices as the dean of stu
dent affairs or the dean of men,
he said.
Aid Distributed
Bradow told of the food, drugs
and scholarship funds which WUS
distributed in Greece. WUS is one
of the food distributing agencies
of official United States Govern
ment distribution lists, he said.
In Army ROTC Brings Total To Eighty
. . ..... ... . : : I f I . ...... . .
highly competitive, Colonel Diestel
said.
"Only those
showing the
greatest ability
and highest po
tential as fu
t u r e officers
can be ac
cepted." H e
explained that
the small quo
ta represented
i
a compromise v
between the re- Courtrtr Lincoln Stu
quirements of Col. C. J. Diestel
the Army and the capabilities of
the ROTC program considering
budget limitations.
Must Receive Degree
"Ui.der the new regulations, in
addition to other requirements for
an Army commission, cadets com
pleting the ROTC course must
Vol. 55, No. 7
Student Council
Committee To Discuss
Class Officer Issue
Students applying for a commit
tee to discuss class officers will
he interviewed by Student Council
and Friday from 12:30 to 12:50
a.m. in Union Room 305.
Not more than nine members
will be chosen for the committee
with the number equally propor
tioned between seniors, juniors and
sophomores. Student Council
members will not be interviewed,
although they may serve on the
whole committee (not more than
one-third of the committee mem
bers being on the Council, howev
er), Jack Rogers, president of the
Council said.
All University Fund
WUS Benefits Given
To Foreign
Twenty cents of each All Uni
versity Fund dollar will be chan
neled to World University Service.
World University Service, or
WUS, is entirely student supported
and administers aid to universi
ties and colleges 'in foreign coun
tries. A program of education is
carried out in the United States
and the University is one of those
schools which was recently chosen
to participate in an educational
project.
WUS aid goes, for the most part,
to help students in their naive
lands so that they may lead their
countries in the future. This inter
national service organization is
one of the few charities which has
been approved by President Ei
senhower, who saw the work of
WUS in his trip to Korea.
Students Receive Aid
Twenty per cent of the contri
butions received by AUF will be
given to WUS. This money will be
used for food, clothing, medical
care, books, rehabilitation cen
ters and student housing.
"The University of Nebraska
through AUF," Phyllis Colbert,
AUF president, said, "is recog
nized as one of the leading sup
porters of the World University
program."
Miss Colbert pointed out that
WUS is entirely student supported
and depends upon 600 American
and foreign universities and col
leges for aid. "AUF recognizes the
value of education in the develop
ment of world peace and under
standing," she said.
Five per cent of the AUF returns
Funds are made available to
students who need money to pay
for examinations or purchase their
diplomas, he said. Students must
pay for each examination they
take if they are to receive credit
and they must also pay fees of up
to $100 for their diplomas before
they can actually graduate from
the university they have attended,
Bradow explained.
A WUS project in many foreign
lands, Bradow said, is to mimeo
graph texts and lectures for stu
dents at a far cheaper price than
they could be purchased, if they
could be found. This is the only
way many students are able to get
hold of any kind of printed ma
terial 'Meet These Needs'
Bradow said the purpose of WUS
is, "to provide an organized at
tempt on the part of students and
professors from all over the world
to find out the needs of students,
and through WUS to attempt to
meet these needs."
WUS has committees in 30 coun
tries and its main offices are in
Geneva, Switzerland, he said. Last
year a million and a half dollars
were spent in WUS aid, but that
is a "mere drop in the bucket
compared to the need that exists,"
he said.
WUS has organizations on 700
campuses in the United States and
is attempting to raise $600,000 in
this country this year. WUS is
represented on the University ram
us by AUF.
meet all the requirements for a
baccalaureate degree," Diestel
said. "In the past, cadets who had
completed '20 credit hours had
been commissioned at the discre
tion of the PMCT.
"Cadets who intend to remain
at the University in order to com
plete work towards a baccalaure
ate degree and thus qualify for a
commission, may be deferred from
Selective Service induction an ad
ditional year after completing the
ROTC course," Diestel said.
Certificates Awarded
"The 120 credit hour rule viH
now apply only to students who
have completed ROTC work satis
factorily, but have decided to dis
continue academic work before
meeting the University require
ments for a degree.
"While it is hoped that all ROTC
Last year the Student Council
failed to approve the Constitution
of the Class Officer Board and
thus the board was dissolved. This
year in a way toward positive ac
tion the Student Council has es
tablished the committee for ad
visory action to re-consider the
class officer program.
Members of the Student Council
choosing the committee are: the
five hold-over senior members,
Marv Stromer, I Muriel Pickett,
Art Raun, Dan Rasdal, Jack Rog
ers; two juniors, Sharon Man
gold and Norman Creutz; and
Ellamae Matzke and Bill Hatcher.
Students
will be placed in an expense fund.
"This money," Carl Mammel, AUF
treasurer said, "is used for pub
licity, campaign materials and
correspondence, however, the full
amount has never been used and a
large portion of the total goes into
an emergency fund."
AUF's drive will be carried on
from October 5 through October
21, a period of two and a half
weeks. The campaign will consist
of independent, fraternity, sorority,
organized houses, and religious
group solicitation. University fac
ulty contributed to AUF last
spring.
AUF sponsors UMOC. the AUF
Auction and the selection of Ac
tivity Queen.
Union To Donate
Banquet For AUF
The All University Fund "Kick
Off" Banquet will be held in Union
Parlors XYZ Tuesday evening at
6 p.m.
"The meal is being donated to
the AUF drive by the Union as
their contribution," Barb Flana
gan, AUF Special Events Chair
man, announced. All Board mem
bers, team captains, and some as
sistants are invited to attend the
dinner which will feature Dr. Don
aid Pace, professor of physiology,
as the main speaker.
Following the banquet, AUF will
begin its independent solicitations.
New Columnist
Presents Life
On Campus
The Nebraskan has added an
other columnist to its staff a
sort of correspondent reporter
from New York. Max Shulman,
author of popular books, movies,
plays and short stories, will pre
sent "On Campus with Max Shul
man." Shulman's column will be a fast
moving commentary on undergrad
uate life, full of revelations on the
campus career with subjects rang
ing from Da Vinci to football.
Shulman is presently working on
"Anthology of College Humor,"
soon to be published, and in addi
tion, a new Broadway show called,
"The Tender Trap." He has writ
ten "Barefoot Boy with Cheek,"
"The Zebra Derby," "The Feather
Merchants," "Sleep Til Noon,"
and "The Many Loves of Dobie
Giilis."
Young Democrats
The University Young Democrats
Club will hold its first meeting
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Union
Parlor v.
A speaker will discuss a current
political topic and the program
for the year will be outlined. Bea
Beutel, Young Democrats presi
dent, has urged all Democratic
students to attend.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology
fraternity, will meet in Morrill
Hall Room 3 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
graduates will be commissioned.
Diestel said, "it is possible that
some may not receive commis
sions but. Instead, be awarded cer
tificates of completion. The num
ber of men to be commissioned
will depend up the needs of the
Army."
Ordnance Limited
"Upon entering active duty in
the Army, those commissioned are
normally assigned to Arm
branches on the basis of individual
preference, capability, and train
ing," Diestel said. "As in previous
years, it is possible that some of
those who are commissioned may
be ordered to active duty in
branches other than those in which
they specialized during ROTC
trainine."
Enrollment in the Ordnance
Corps branch of the ROTC has now
Lincoln, Nebraska
Coed Counselors
iixteeoi T
The 16 organizations chosen to compete in Penny Carnival have been announced
by Coed Counselors. Penny Carnival will be held in the Student Union ballroom Fri
day, Oct. 15.
The 1 winning ideas submitted
were chosen on the basis of orig
inality, suitability to the carnival
theme, attractiveness, and audi
ence appeal.
The organization, theme, and
boothmaster are: Alpha Chi
Omega, "It's Not Hard to Win an
Alpha Chi Card," Harriett Allen;
Alpha Omicron Pi, "Score High
with AOPI," Janice Hussey; Alpha
Phi, "Ring a Phi and Lucky Be,"
Polly Downs.
Alpha Xi Delta, "Strike Up a
Match with Alpha Xi," Dianne
Benedict; Chi Omega, "Chi O
Carousel," Jane Brode; Delta
Delta Delta, "Bongo Boiler," Mar
garet Raben; Delta Gamma, "Save
Our Ship, USS-DG," Trudy Scriv
en. Gamma Phi Beta, "Come for a
Ride with Gamma Phi," Nancy
Kiely; Kappa Alpha Theta, "For
tune Frolics," Carolyn Bachman;
Kappa Delta, "KD Kabaret," Mary
Sorenson; Pi Beta Phi, "Cannibal
Corner," Lou Sanchez.
Sigma Delta Tau, "Greek Ring
Toss," Zelda Kaminsky; Girls'
Dorm, "Hook Minnie's Mermaids,"
Rita Jelinek; International House,
"Nail the Tail," Alberta Kasparek;
Love Hall, "Cupid's Test," Made
line Watson; Towne Club, "Win
Some Dough at T. C.'s Rainbow,"
Jo Kelly.
Members of the elimination con
test, held because of space limita
tions in the ballroom, were Carol
Gillett, president of Coed Coun
selors; Jo Meyers, vice president;
Emily Hemphill, sophomore Board
member; Ginny Wilcox, junior
Board member; Jo Johnson and
Dottie Sears Hamilton, senior
Board members.
Ginny Wilcox is Penny Carnival
chairman.
Fellowship
Awarded
Okamoto
Ted T. Okamoto of North Platte,
a graduate student, has been
awarded the Standard Oil Foundat
ion FellowshiD in Chemistry at
the University, Dr. C. S. Hamilton,
chairman of the department of
chemistry and chemical engineer
ing, announced.
Under the Foundation's grant,
the institution receives $1,000 to
cover tuition, fee, supplies, and
other expenses, and Okamoto re
ceives $1,500 for his own use.
Okamoto was awarded the fel
lowship for being the outstanding
graduate student in chemistry at
the University. He was selected by
the University .rather- than by the
foundation which is a non-profit
corporation financed by Standard
Oil Company (Indiana).
Dr. Robert E. Wilson, Founda
tion chairman, said the Foundation
chose the University of Nebraska
for one of the eight chemistry fel
lowships given in the nation be
cause of the institution's out
standing record in training scien
tists in this field.
Okamoto received his Bachelor's
degree in 1952 and his Master's in
1953, both from the University of
Nebraska. He is currently study
ing toward a Doctor of Philosophy
degree. He is a graduate of North
Platte High School.
Parents' Day
Four hundred tickets have been
reserved for parents who wish to
attend the Parent's Day football
game Oct. 30 against Missouri. By
writing A. J. Lewandowski at the
Coliseum ticket office, parents may
obtain as many tickets as they
wish.
The first annual Parent's Day,
sponsored by Innocents society,
will feature many special campus
attractions.
been limited to student engaged
in University courses leading to
engineering, scientific, or technical
degrees, and to those majoring in
accounting, Diestel explained.
Early Elimination Told
Diestel said, "It is the intention
of the Army to maintain a high
standard in the ROTC program by
early elimination of those who are
physically unqualified, or who
have failed to demonstrate and
maintain the potential of becom
ing effective Army officers," Dies
tel said, "ROTC Selective Service
deferment from induction will be
limited to those who have demon
strated that potential," .
At the present time the Army
ROTC has a total of 831 cadets.
Of these, 476 are freshmen, 277
sophomores, 67 juniors and 111
are seniors.
Lincoln Police Remind
NU Of Parking Laws
Traffic Inspector Warns Students
To vObserve All
Lincoln police have issued a re'
minder to University students that
they are considered residents of
Lincoln as far as traffic violations
are concerned.
According to inspector J. Paul
Shively, students live in Lincoln
nine months out of the year and
therefore, must pay violation fines.
He said that out-of-town or out-of-state
licensed cars driven by stu
dents will be fined the . same as
Lancaster County licensed cars.
Police Check Stickers
In order to find out whether or
not an automobile is driven by a
student, police: 1. Refer to sticker
registration for campus parking;
and 2. Refer to files of tickets is
sued in the past three years.
Parking fines are $1 if paid with
in five days and $2 if paid within
five to fifteen days. After the fif
teen-day period a complaint is is
sued in municipal court. If a com
plaint is issued, the violator must
pay the original fine plus $1 and
$4.70 court costs.
Fines may be paid at the traf
fic bureau, Police Department.
After a complaint is issued, the
violator must appear in court on
the day specified in the warrant
Police To Tow Cars
After five tickets, the offender's
car is hauled to the police station
by a wrecker.
Inspector Shively emphasized
that students should know the fol
lowing parking regulations:
No parking is allowed on red
lines.
Yellow lines indicate bus stops.
No parking is allowed but pulling
up to load or unload passengers is
permitted.
SC Law College
Post Now Open
Filings are now open for Law
College representative to Student
Council, announced Jack Rogers,
Student Council president. The
deadline for filing is Oct. IS.
Candidates for the vacancy must
be sophomores in Law College.
Also required is a 5.0 average, ac
cumulated before entering Law
School.
Students may file in the office
of Assistant Dean of Student Af
fairs Frank Hallgren.
Student Council members will
interview all candidates before
electing a new member. The Law
College vacancy was created when
Jim Hancock, sophomore in law,
was drafted.
The Outside World
Bv FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Pact To Begin In 90 Days
The recent nine-power pact ending the occupation of Germany
and providing for German rearmament is' expected to be in full
force in the next 90 to 100 days. United States Secretary of State
is hopeful all countries involved will approve the agreement by the
end of the year so Western Germany can start 1955 with full sov
ereignty. The. agreement will end the occupation by January, grant full
sovereignty to Germany, give Germany membership in the Brussels
Treaty Organization and NATO by early in 1955, and control rearma
ment within the Brussels Treaty Organization.
Desegregation Demonstrations Break Out
Protests against desegregation measures in the nation's schools
reached Baltimore Monday as 2000 white students stormed the
City Hall. Before attacking the City Hall, the students marched
through Baltimore, streets shouting anti-Negro sentiments.
Also on Monday, peaceful but noisy demonstrations against white
and Negro co-education broke out in the nation's capital. Students
demonstrated at two high schools.
Earlier this year. President Eisenhower expressed the hop
that Washington schools would serve as a model for the nation in
showing that Negroes and whites could go to school together peacefully.
Republicans Call For Ike
Republican party leaders, concerned over the G.OJVs chances
for continued control of Congress, are calling for President Eisen
hower to speak out vigorously and more often in the election cam
paign. House Republican Leader Halleck (R-Ind) told reporters Sunday
that he didn't think the Republicans were getting across "just how
good our program is."
However, Leonard W. Hall, Republican National Chairman, said
reports reaching his headquarters indicate the Republicans are "firmly
on the high road to a win next month."
Marilyn Forsakes Joe's Diamond
Marilyn Monroe and Joe DiMaggio are separated, her studio has
announced, and Marilyn plans to file for divorce from the former
star New York Yankee outfielder.
"Incompatibility resulting from the conflicting demands of their
careers is said to be the reason for the breakup," Marilyn's studio
said. Their marriage last January cut up quite a storm in motion
picture circles.
Pete The Python Returns
A loot-loose python named Peie returned Sunday to hi Ft.
Worth, Tex., home Sunday after a 15-day absence. He appeared at
the Forst Park Zoo about 4 a.m. to the accompaniment of bowling
and screaming from the other animals.
Ft. Worth went wild with joy at the return of the hero, but
Pete was noncommittal as to the whereabouts of his wanderings. He
was even a bit peeved at the festivities and bit his keeper on the
right thumb while being treated for a "canker mouth."
Pete's owner wasn't sure at first just whose snake it was, but
when the snake turned to look at him, be knew it was Pete.
Tuesday, October 5, 1954
Local Regulations
Green lines mark loading or un
loading zones. Extended parking is
not permitted although a driver
may stop for five minutes if he re
mains in the car.
BABW Dance
Lindquist
Elected New
'Hello Girl'
Janet Lindquist, Ag College jun
ior, was elected "Hello Girl" at
the annual Barb Activities Board
for Women dance Saturday.
Henry Cech, master of ceremo
nies, introduced Betty Hrabik, 1953
"Hello Girl," who crowned Miss
Lindquist during the intermission
ceremonies of the dance.
Six finalists were selected Wed
nesday night by Junior Knobel,
Walt Brestel, Jack Rogers, Del
if.
Courtesy Sunday Journal and Stat
Janet Lindquist
Snodgrass and six BABW Board
members. The winner was chosen
by student vote at the dance by
students who presented tickets and
ID cards.
The five other finalists were Jo
anne Alberding, Carol Anderson,
Marian Clark, Charlotte Sears and
Louise Stern.
Miss Lindquist is a member of
Home Ec Club, Ag YWCA, Luther
an Student Association and Alpha
Lambda Delta. She is treasurer of
Love Memorial Hall.
