Defending Intramural Champs,
phi Psi's Continue To Conquer
See Sports Roundup Page 3 .
Political Thoughts On Election,
Scheduled Convocation Clarified
By Editorial-See Page 2
Vol. 55, No. 10
Lincoln, Nebraska
Tuesday, October 12, 1954
Fall Show Royalty
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(Sir
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Six men and six women were
chosen Monday evening as final
candidates, for Prince Kosmet and
Nebraska Sweetheart,
Final winners will be chosen by
student vote and presented at the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue to be held
in the Coliseum Oct. 29.
Candidates named:
Carole Unterseher is a junior in
Teachers College, managing editor
of the Cornhusker, a Student Coun
cil member and a member of
Delta Gamma.
Sue Muelhaupt is a senior in
Special Committee
Named By Council
Class Officer Problem -Subject
Of 9-Man Fact
A special committee to discuss
the problem of class officers has
been appointed by a Student Coun
cil committee.
The nine-member committee will
be a fact-finding group which will
operate separately from the Coun
cil, but make a final report on
their findings before Dec. 13. The
Union Plans
Discussion
On Books
A meeting to set up a Great
Books discussion group will be
held Wednesday in Union Room
315 at 7:30 p.m.
Although the Great Books. Dis
cussion Groups were orininally con
ceived as adult education pro
grams, they are equally good as
an extra-curricular program in
liberal education for college stud
ents, Marv Breslow, co-chairman,
said.
At the present time, there are
Great Books Discussion Groups in
almost every city in the U.S.
The discussion group will meet
once every two weeks for a two
hour question-and-answer session.
There will be no lectures. The only
preparation needed is to read in
advance the 'work to be discussed.
Dr. Benjamin Burma, associ
ateprofessor of geology who leads a
Great Books discussion group in
Lincoln, will serve as discussion
leader.
Marv Breslow and Roger Wait,
co-chairmen, urge all students who
are interested, or think they are
interestei, to come to the meet
ing. Refreshments will be served.
COA To Pick
HC Finalists
At Formal Tea
Filings for 1954 Honorary Com
mandant are open from Tuesday
until Thursday noon at the office
of the Dean of Student Affairs,
Room 209, Administration build
ing. The Honorary Commandant will
be presented at the Military Ball,
December 3. Any coed is eligible
who has 77 accumulated hours,
is carrying at least 12 hours and
has a 5 average.
Four finalists will be selected at
an all-University election Tuesday,
Oct. 26 from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
There will be booths in the Ag and
city Unions. Students must pre
sent ID cards to vote.
Final selection of the honorary
Commandant will be made by the
Cadet Officers Association con
sisting of Advanced ROTC Cadets
of the Army, Navy, Marines and
Air Force. The Cadets will decide
following a tea for the Honorary
Commandant finalists Thursday,
Nov. 11, at the ROTC building
lounge from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
The three runners-up will be
selected Miss Army, Miss Navy
and Miss Air Force. The runners
up will also receive, clothing out
fits from local stores.
: The 1953 Honorary Commandant
was Donna Folmer Pflasterer. The
Military Ball traditionally opens
the campus formal season.
NU Ag Builders
To Hold Meeting
Ag Builders will hold a mass
meeting Wednesday at 7:00 p.m.
in Room 112, Food and Nutrition
Building.
Junior Knobel, Ag Builders direc
tor, stated that the purpose of the
mass meeting is to acquaint stud
ents with the functions of Builders
and to sign up workers for the
coming year.
Committppn nr- Pnhlir.itv. Tours
I Sales and Membership and Public
relations.
Entertainment will be provided
Teachers College, an AUF Board
member, a member of Red Cross,
Newman Club, a Calendar Girl fi
nalist, a 1954 Beauty Queen and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Janet Gordon is a junior in Arts
and Science, a managing editor of
the Cornhusker, editor of Builders'
Special Edition, a Young Demo
crat, a member of the YWCA
Board and a member of Sigma
Delta Tau.
Mary Gattis is a senior in Arts
and Science, treasurer of Aqua
quettes, Delta Phi Delta, French
Finding Group
committee will make their recom
mendations to the Council, Who will
take the final action.
Committee To Decide Need
The purpose of the committee is
to decide whether there is a need
for class officers. If their research
points to a need for the - officers,
the committee will formulate a
plan of election and an outline of
responsibilities for the group.
Committee members are: Marv
Stromer, senior in Arts and Sci
ences; Leonard Barker, senior in
Teachers College; Phil Visek, sen
ior in Business Administration;
Skip Hove, junior in Business Ad
ministration; Wayde Dorland, jun
ior in Engineering; Tish Low, jun
ior in Teachers College; Marianne
Hansen, junior in Arts and Sci
ences; Sis Matzke, sophomore in
College of Agriculture, and Arley
Waldo, sophomore in College of
Agriculture.
Three Council Members
Miss Matzke, Hove . 1 Stromer
are members of the Council.
After receiving the committee re
port, the Council . may create the
official positions of class officers
or bring the issue before an all
University election.
The report must be submitted
before Dec. 13 to allow the Coun
cil time for the preparation of an
amendment to the constitution and
the required publication of a
change.
The newly-formed committee
will meet Wednesday at 12:30 in
Union Room 313 to select a chair
man and secretary.
COA Meeting
To Coordinate
Military Ball
The Candidate Officers Associa
tion will meet Tuesday at 7:15
p.m. in Room 206 of the Military
and Naval Science building.
The Military Ball chairmen will
meet to form plans for the ar
rangements for the Military Ball,
Dec. 3.
Committee Chairmen are:
Duane Rankin and Russell Young,
program coordination; Jim Nors-
worthy, band and master of cere
monies; Alan Aden, programs, in
vitations and seating; Doran
Jacobs and Norman Mann, pub
licity and elections.
Larry Pollack, sabre guard;
Provest Corps, parking; Barry
Larson, color guard, .ushers and
crack squad; Charlie Toms, tick
ets; Marv Stromer and Al Ander
son, presentation of honorary
commandant.
Officers of COA are Norman
Mann, president; vice president
and treasurer, Ray Clement, and
secretary, Larry Pollack.
All University Fund
Goal For Independent
Portion Nears Finish
All University Fund solicitrtions
for independent students living in
Lincoln total $979.53 to date, Cathy
Olds, chairman of independent so
licitations announced Monday.
The goal for this portion of the
AUF's two and a half week drive
has been set at $1100. A clean up
portion of the drive remains. Miss
Olds announced, as 350 students
have yet to be contacted. Towne
Club, Sigma Delta Tau and Red
Cross compose teams which plan to
contact the remaining students this
week.
Tuesday evening's total was
$656.01 and $323.52 was brought in
Wednesday evening, Miss Olds
said Three hundred University
students took part in the first two
nights of the drive and approxi
mately 1500 students were con-
tacted.
"The enthusiasm of the solici
tors was terrific," Miss Olds said,
Club, YWCA, Philosophy Club and
a member and pledge trainer of
Chi Omega.
Winnie Stolz is a senior in Arts
and Science, a past member of
Tassels, a member of the Coed
Counsellors Board, BABW Board,
an Activities Queen in 1952, Hello
Girl, Typical Nebraska Coed fi
nalist and a member and vice
president of Towne Club.
Marilyn Beideck Is a junior in
Teachers College, a Union Board
member, a Red Cross Board mem
ber and a member of Alpha Chi
Omega. (
Jack Trabert is a senior in Busi
ness Administration, a member of
the swimming team, a member of
N Club and a member and social
chairman of Alpha Tau Omega.
Jack Braley is a junior in Ag
College, a varsity football player
and a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Charley Ferguson is a junior in
Business Administration, a mem
ber of the Biz Ad council and a
member and treasurer of Phi Gam
ma Delta.
Duane Rankin is a senior in
Teachers College and member,
vice president and pledge trainer
of Phi Kappa Psi.
Ron Clark is a senior in Teach
ers College, a member of the var
sity football team and a member
of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Len Singer is a senior in Busi
ness Administration, an assistant
circulation manager of The Ne
braskan and a member of Zeta
Beta Tau.
KK 'Fables'
Judging Set
For Monday
Complete copies of scripts for
skits for the annual Kosmet Klub
fall revue, "Fantastic Fables," are
due at the skitmaster's meeting
Wednesday at 5 p.m. in Union
Room 313.
The revue will be held Friday,
Oct. 29. Fraternity skit tryouts
will be judged Monday and Tues
day, Oct. 18 and 19.
The schedule for preliminary
judging is as follows:
Mondy Sigma Chi, 7-7:20 p.m.;
Sigma Alpha Mu, 7:20-7:40; Delta
Tau Delta, 7:40-8 p.m.; Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 8-8: 20; Sigma Nu,
8:20-8:40.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, 8:40-9 p.m.;
PhiKappa Psi, 9-9:20; Phi Delta
Theta, 9:20-9:40; Theta Xi, 9:40
10 p.m.; Beta Theta Pi, 10-10:20;
Alpha Tau Omega, 10:20-10:40.
Tuesday Phi Gamma Delta, 7
7:20; Beta Sigma Psi, 7:20-7:40;
Zeta Beta Tau, 7:40-8 p.m.; Acacia
8-8:20; Theta Chi, 8:20-8:40.
Kappa Sigma, 8:45-9:05; Delta
Sigma Phi, 9:05-9:25; Delta Up
silon, 9:25-9:45; Tau Kappa Epsi
lon, 9:50-10:10; and Alpha Gamma
Rho, 10:10-10:30.
NU Art Galleries
Schedule 2 Films
Two films, "Song of Ceylon" and
"Neighbors," will be shown Tues
day at 8:30 p.m. in Gallery B of
Morrill Hall. Thii annual film pro
gram is sponsored by the Univer
sity Art Galleries.
"Song of Ceylon" is one of the
classics of the documentary films.
The commentary is adapted from
a 17th Century account of Ceylon.
"Neighbors," produced by Cana
dian film-maker Norman McLaren,
applies the techniques of the ani
mated cartoon film to a serious
subject, using human actors.
There is no admission charge.
made this initial portion of .the
drive so successful."
"In spite of the rainy weather," she
said,-"all the students did their
job with no grumbling or com
plaining. AUF appreciates the job
they did and realizes that without
their help, the drive could not be
successful."
Miss Olds said that some money
was taken in during the New Stud
ent Week pre-drive which has not
yet been added to the independent
total. This section of the drive does
not include independent students
living in organized houses.
Jean Steffan, AUF vice-president
in charge of solicitations, an
nounced that the AUF board has
contributed $107 to the drive, an
increase of $40 over last year's
board donation.
Solicitation is now going on in
fraternities, sororities, organized
houses, religious groups and organ
izations. A special campaign is be
ing conducted in the Selleck Quad-
(V
if
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach
Friday Lectures
dilor Leach
To Discuss
Scandinavia
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach, editor-in-chief
of the publications of
the American Scandinavian Foun
dation, will visit the campus Fri
day to deliver two lectures.
At 2 p.m. Dr. Leach will talk
informally on 'Scandinavian Civil
ization and Literature," in the Un
ion faculty Lounge. In a public
lecture at 8 p.m. in the Love Me
morial Library auditorium, he will
discuss "American ' versus ' Scan
dinavian Democracy."
Dr. Leach, who holds acade
mic degrees from Princeton, Har
vard and Uppsala Universities, has
been honored by the governments
of Norway, Sweden, Denmark and
Iceland in recognition of his schol
larly contributions in the Scandi
navian field and his efforts in be
half of international understand
ings. Dr. Leach was awarded the only
honorary degree given by Uppsala
in 1945. Uppsala, one of the oldest
universities of . Europe, celebrated
its 350th anniversary in 1945 and
awarded one honorary degree to
an American, Dr. Leach is a Phi
Beta Kappa member.
Receives Honors
When Iceland celebrated its sec-
and anniversary as a republic in
1947 Dr. Leach was maue a Com
mander of the Order of the Fal
son, the only honor awarded to an
American. In 1952 he received
The Scandinavian Gold Medal, and
in 1954 the Order of the White
Rose from Finland, as well as the
Star of the Falcon from Iceland.
Dr. Leach edited "The Forum
and Century Magazine" from 1922
until 1940 when he returned to The
American-Scandinavian F o u n da-
tion. He was written the following
books: "Scandinavia of the Scan
riinavians.'' "Aneevin' Britain and
Scandminavia," "A Pageant of
Old Scandinavia, and "The Fire's
Center." He is the present editor
of "Scandinavian Classes," and
"The American Scandinavian Re
view." Dr. Leach's visit is being spon
sored by the Department of Ger
manic Languages and Literature in
cooperation with the Convocations
Committee and the University Re
search Council.
Cornhusker
Appointments
For Pictures
Available Now
Individual pictures for the 1955
Cornhusker are now being taken
by Edholm and Blomgren Photo
graphic Studios at 318 South 12th
Street. Pictures are scheduled
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
thru Friday.
Appointments may be made
from 1 to 5 p.m. at the Corn
husker office, Room 20, at the city
Union or by calling 2-7631 and ask
ing for the Cornhusker extension.
A charge of $2.50 is made which
covers the price of the picture and
part of the engraving costs. Invid
ual prints may be purchased at
extra cost from the studio.
Organized houses and dorms
will be Individually contacted for
arranegments for appointments of
each house as a group.
Six Junior Positions
Open On Fair Board
Three men and three women are
needed for junior positions on the
Farmer's Fair Board.
Application blanks are available
in Room 202, Ag Hall. Application
deadline is Tuesday.
The Board plans Farmer's Fair,
which is held each spring. Senior
members of the board are Don
Novotny, Ken Pinkerton, Charles
Watson, Nancy Hemphill, Made
line Watson and Rogene Rippe.
SC Vacancy .
Friday is the deadline for filings
for the Student Council College of
Law vacancy.
Applications may be obtained
from the office of Frank Hallgren,
associate dean of student affairs.
Candidates must have a 4 average
accumulated before entering the
College of Law and be of sopho
more standing.
Democratic Candidate To Discuss Issues
Of Universal Military Training, Farming Policy
James F. Green,, Democratic candidate for the short-term Senate seat, will speak
at a University Convocation in the Union Ballroom on Tuesday, October 19, at 8 p.m.
An Omaha attorney, Green is running for the position left vacant by the death of
the late Senator Hugh Butler. The term will last four years.
Roman Hruska, present Representative of Nebraska's Second Congressional Dis
trict, is the Republican candidate for the four year Senate seat.
The Nebraskan is sponsoring!
this convocation as the first in a
proposed series of speeches on the
current political campaign. This
convocation will be co-sponsored
by the University Convocations
Committee.
Editor's Note: Invitations were
issued to both Green and
Hruska. Hruska did not accept
the Invitation. The reasons for
this and a clarification of The
Nebraskan'g stand on this Con
vocation is explained on the edi
torial page. See Page 2.
Green's primary issue in the
campaign is his stand on the farm
problem. He supports a policy of
fixed price supports.
The two issues Green will dis
cuss at the Convocation will be the
present farm policy and the sub
ject of Universal Military Train
ing. At this writing, v Green was
unavailable for a comment on
UMT.
Green is a former Democratic
party chairman for Douglas
County. He ran twice for the post
of nationa commander ot tne
American Legion and is a past
commander of the Omaha Legion
Post.
A graduate of Creighton Univer
sity Law School, he entered the
Army during World War H as a
reserve lieutenant and served as
the commander of a tank de
stroyer battalion. He was dis
charged as a lieutenant colonel.
In 1952, Green was the State
Vire Chairman of Veterans for
Stevenson. He also served as a di
rector of the Metropolitan Utilities
District in Omaha. He resigned
this post to campaign for the Sen
ate seat.
In 1950 Green was named Out
standing Young Man Of The Yeat
by the Omaha Junior Chamber ot
Commerce. Green is married ano
has seven children.
Monthly Forum
Films, Panel Discussions
A monthly forum using a film
on a selected current topic fol
lowed by a panel discussion will
be sponsored this year by the
University departments of history
and political science, the Union
and bureau of audio-visual re
search. The first forum in a series of
nine will be held Tuesday at 7:30
p.m. in Love Library Auditorium.
A 15-minute film featuring Mar
quis Childs, news commentator
and columnist, will be shown.
Childs, who originally taped the
program for TV, will moderate a
discussion "Is It Treason" with
Congressional participants, Rich
ard Boiling (D-Mo.) and Kit
Clardy (R-Mich.).
James L. Sellers, chairman of
the history department, said the
subject of the film dealt with
the ideal of individuals differing
with the government and this re-
Penny Carnival
Ticket Sales
Begin In Union
Penny Carnival tickets are now
on sale in the Union. The booth
is open from 12 noon to 6 p.m.
Tickets may also be purchased
from the booth chairman of any
organized house.
A Coed Counselor Board mem
ber will call on all fraternities Oc
tober 14 to sell tickets there. Tick
ets will also be on sale at the door
Friday, the night of the Penny
Carnival.
All participants are required to
purchase tickets. Voting will be
done by ticket only. ID cards also
must be presented.
Houses competing in the booth
contest are: lpha Chi Omega,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Al
pha Xi Delta, Chi Omega, Delta
Delta Delta, Delta Gamma, Gam
ma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma
Delta Tau, Girl's Dorm, Interna
tional House, Love Hall and Towne
Club.
CU Meeting
A meeting will be held Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Union Room 305 for
students who would like to go to
the Colorado migration football
game Oct. 22 in a special student
railroad car.
If 50 students are interested, a
student car will be reserved on the
train, but otherwise no car can be
reserved. Prospective migrators
should contact John Gourlay at
2-7757, 3-5340, or the Cornhusker of
fice if they cannot attend the
rrtpptinif. . . ,
Farmers' Formal
Senior Coeds Compete
For Ag College Queen
Farmer's Formal, Ag Campus ,
annual fall dance, will be held
Saturday in the Ag College Activi
ties Building. A Farmer's Formal
NU Pub Board
Interview Set
For Wednesday
Twenty-three students have ap
plied for positions on the Board of
Student Publications.
Three members, one from each
upper class, will be selected by the
Student Council after interviews
Wednesday at 4 p.m. in Union
Room 316.
Sophomore applicants are Wil
liam Goodwin and Robert Green,
Business Administration; Arley
Waldo, College of Agriculture;
Mary Lou Pittack, Bernice How
land, Marvin Breslow, Diane Kno
tek, Edward Kimball, Arts and
Sciences.
Junior applicants: Glenna Berry,
Shirley Rosenberg, Joe Krause,
Janice Carman and Cynthia Hen
derson, Arts and Sciences; Dave
Erickson, Law; Wade Dorland, En
gineering. Senior applicants: Ann Launer,
Doran Jacobs, Walt Wright, Jerry
Jensen, Business Administration;
Dwight Jundt,. College of Agricul
ture; Fred Strider, Bernie Rosen
quist, Arts and Sciences; Rodney
Fugate, Engineering.
To Feature
lationship with treason. Sellers
noted the question arose with criti
cism of the 20-year Democratic
control of Congress and added it
would reflect on the two-party sys
tem. After the film a panel of Lin
coln attorneys, John R. Baylor and
Don J. Kroger, will further dis
cuss the subject. Dr. John Alden,
professor of history, will serve as
moderator. Audience participation
will be encouraged following the
discussions.
Arnold Society
The Arnold Society for advanced
AFROTC students will hold its
first meeting Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in the lounge of the Military and
Naval Science Building. Uniforms
will not be required.
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Floods Pour Through Chicago
A multi-million dollar flood poured from the Chicago River into
Chicago Monday, forcing hundreds from their homes and disrupting
industry and transportation.
Damage inflicted by flood waters from the heaviest rain in
Chicago's history are estimated at 10 million dollars in the city
proper, with total damage in the metropolitan area expected to bt
much higher.
Fourteen deaths were attributed to the storm in the Chicago
area and five others in Wisconsin. Two of the deaths were caused
by heart attacks, and the rest by automobile accidents on flooded
streets and highways.
Reds Asked For Policy Stand
British Minister of State Selwyn Lloyd called upon Russia for
a statement telling just how far the Kremlin will go to meet
Western conditions for arms reductions and atomic control.
Lloyd specifically asked Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei
Vishinsky to state in plain terms whether Russia is now ready to
accept an ironclad international inspection system which would b
in operation before an arms reduction or atomic ban was put into
effect.
Bowles Faces Court Action
Bryant W. Bowles, head of the National Association for Advance
ment of White People, faced court action in two Delaware counties
Monday because he came to Deleware to address a group of his
followers on racial segregation.
Bowles was arrested on conspiracy charges arising from his
attempts to block the mixing of white and Negro children in Dele
ware schools. He was charged with conspiracy to violate the stato
school attendance laws and conspiracy to interfere with the admin
istration of the state school system.
Security Risks Removed
The count of federal employees fired or resigned with subversive
data on their files rose to 1,743 Monday as the Eisenhower admin
istration released its newest figures. The figure was up from 1,314
since last March. -
Vice President Nixon has said repeatedly the administration has
removed "communists, fellow travelers and security risks" from tho
government payroll, "not by the hundreds, but by the thousands."
. Siamese Twins Separated
Two Siamese twins joined at the head were sucessfully separated
Monday by a team of neurosurgeons after a tense four-hour operation.
The twins Claudette and Constance Miller were automatically
placed on the critical list, but surgeons said they stood the operation
well. The surgeons said the brains were connected ony by a few
blood vessels and otherwise were snH11v Rrmrnte. ,
queen will be selected that eve
ning. Finalists for queen will be
chosen in an Ag Campus election
Tuesday.
The candidates, all senior coeds
with at least a 5.5 average, are:
Diana Baker, Marilyn Batil,
Jackie Calvin, Nancy Chamber
lin, Phyllis Colbert, Adeline Dubas,
Patricia Graham, Helen Hecht,
Nancy Hemphill, Betty Hrabik.
Rose Hrouda, Martha Heuer
mann, Ann Kokjer, Shirley Lentz,
Marcella Lollman, Estella Lutes,
JoAnne Malicky, JoAnn Meyers,
Elaine . Millen, Chloryce Ode,
Sharie Otto, Rojene Rippe, Mari
lyn Sheldon, Margaret Smith, Mil
dred Snyder, Genevieve Shiltan.
Joyce Stalder, Rita Stapleman,
Donna Tobin, Connie Von Essen,
Madeline Watson and Norma
Westcott.
Dance Informal
Dress for the evening will be in
formal and will feature deinms
and cotton. Bill Alber's orchestra
will play for the dance.
Admission will be $1.50 per
couple.
The annual event is sponsored
by the Ag Exec Board. Committee
members are Del Merritt, general
chairman; Al Schmid, ticket sales;
Ella Matzke, publicity; Madeline
Watson, elections and presenta
tions, and Ardie Young, decora
tions. Tryouts Set
For Union's
Talent Show
Students should register beforo
Wednesday in the Union Activities
Office to try out for the annual
Union Fall Talent Show.
Tryouts will be held Wednesday
and Thursday, Oct. 13 and 14 at 7
p.m. in the Roundup Room of tht
Union. Any student may try out.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
the winners of the final show
which is to be held on Sunday,
Nov. 7. Three winners will bt
chosen.
Names of students who try out
will be placed in the Union talent
file so that they may be contacted
for paid performances by various
Lincoln groups.
Dick Reische, chairman of ths
General Entertainment committee,
may also be contacted at 2-7757 in
regard to tryouts.
