All-School
Scheduled!
Eledrioiu
the
m a a
UMOC, Honorary Commandant Vote Set
An all-University election will be
held Tuesday to' select the Ugliest
Man on Campus and four finalists
for Honorary Commandant. Voting
will take place in Ag and city
Unions from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Stu
dents must present ID cards to
vote. 1
Candidates for UMOC are Al
Convocation Speaker .
Gen. Romulo Former
Editor, Ambassador
Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. United
Nations Chairman for the Phih
pines, will speak on "America's
Stake in Asia" at an all-Univer
sity convocation in the Coliseum,
Wednesday at 11 a.m.
All 11 a.m. classes will be can
celled so that all students and
faculty will have the opportunity
of hearing the General.
Gen. Romulo has represented the
Philippines in the U. N. almost
Biz Ad
Executive
To Speak
At Banquet
W. Wallace Keenan, Omaha ad
vertising executive, will speak at
the annual BizAd Honors Banquet
Tuesday at 6 -.m. in Parlors XYZ
in the Union.
Senator Sam Reynolds, Nebras
ka Senator originally scheduled to
speak, notified the Business Ad
ministration Student Council that
he will be unable to appear.
Keenan is well known as an ed
ucator and a businessman. He holds
a Bachelor of Arts degree and a
Bachelor of Law degree as well
as a Master of Arts.
He has taught at Creighton Uni
versity in Omaha, has had exper
ience as a special agent for FBI
and has served as trust officer for
an Omaha bank. He also has had
much speaking experience as rep
resentative of the Dale Carnegie
Courses.
Jerry Jensen, president of the
BizAd Student Executive Council,
will be toastmaster for the evening
program. Ten Gold Key Awards
will be presented to outstanding
freshmen in the college of Busi
ness Administration by William
Gold.
Homer B. Kenison, president of
Beta Gamma Sigma, will present
the new members of the national
honorary fraternity of business ad
ministration. Dr. Earl S. Fullbrook,
dean of the college will make
awards to scholarship winners in
the college.
Tickets are now on sale for $1.50
by all members of the Biz Ad
Student Council, by Dean Full
brook's office and in the Biz Ad
office, room 210 in the Social Sci
ence building. Tickets will also be
available in the Union ticket booth
and at the door.
'Mainstreet,
USA' Theme
Of '55 Follies
The theme for the Coed Follies,
which will be presented Feb. 23
and March 1 at the Nebraska The
ater will be "Mainstreet, U.S.A.,"
it has been announced by the AWS
Board.
Paula Broady, chairman for the
show, has announced committee
assignments. Skitmaster, Courtney
Campbell; Publicity, Kathy O'Don
nell and Line a Buthman; Notifi
cations, Clare Hinman; Typical
Nebraska Coed, Mary House, chair
man, Kay Skinner and Marty Mor
rison; Lighting, Doris" Frank.
Tickets, Mary Domingo, chair
man, Beth Keenan, Charlotte Ben
son, Betty Hrabik; stage Man
ager, Carole Link; Programs, Nan
cy Hemphill, chairman, Kay Nosky
and Linca Buthman; Judges, Ann
Skold; Ushers, Joyce Bennington;
Flowers and Cups, Marilyn Brew
ster and Eileeen Mullarky; Trav
eler Acts, Marial Wright.
Scripts are due Nov. 30. x
Cornhusker Rated
All-American Book
An All-American rating, the
highest rating awarded to college
yearbooks by the National Schol
astic Press Association, was given
to the 1954 Cornhusker.
Only three yearbooks in the
school classification of 7,000 or
more received the top rating. Of
total 232 yearbooks judged,
nine per cent were awarded All
American ratings.
Barbara Adams Noble was edi
tor of the 1954 Cornhusker.
Mid-Year Graduates
All students who plan to receive
oachelor or advanced degrees or
Caching certificates at the close
f this semester should apply for
them by Nov. 1, 1954, if they have
nt yet done so.
Applications should be made at
the Senior Checking Office, B-9
Administration Building, between
the hours of 9 a.m. and '4 p.m.
Monday through Friday, or 9 a.m.
to 12 noon Saturday,
Holbert, Beta Theta Pi; Andy
Loenr, beieck Quadrangle; Bruce
Martin, Sigma Chi; James LaRue,
Beta Sigma Psi; Doran Jacobs,
eia Beta Tau; Eob Hofacre, AL
pna Tau Omega; Gene Welch,
Phi Kappa Psi; Don Glantz, Delta
lau Delta; Bill Harmon, Delta
Upsilon.
Dick Coffey, Phi Gamma Delta;
continuously and was former sec.
retary of foreign affairs and am
bassador to the United States.
Having a varied career as pub
lisher, editor, University profes
sor, author, playwright and United
States Army officer, he has trav
eled extensively in Asia.
In 1941 Gen. Romulo won a Pulit
zer Prize for his news stories on
Japanese aims in the Orient.
In San Francisco in 1945, Gen.
Romulo was present when the
charter for the United Nations or
ganization was drawn up.
He thought each meeting of the
General Assembly should have a
reverent moment of prayer before
staring its business. Several ob
jections arose so the final decision
was for "a minute of silence" be
fore the meetings.
Gen. Romulo was elected presi
dent of the Fourth General As
sembly in 1949 and helped make
the moment of silence more signif
icant with these words: "Let us
pray to Almighty God to give us
courage and the vision to face our
awesome responsibility."
He served as Gen. Douelas Mac-
Arthur's aide-de-camp on Batan,
Corregidor and Australia during
World War II. Staying until all
the forces had left Batan, he was
the last one to depart. He accom
panied General MacArthur and the
liberating forces in the invasion
of Leyte and in the recapture of
Manila. .
Gen. Romulo himself is an ex
ample of his thesis that the Fili
pino is the composite of the Orient,
the product of three influences:
the basic Malayan, Spanish, and
American. His extensive knowl
edge of existing conditions in Asia
will prove of value to all Univer
sity students.
Second Film
To Feature
Toll, Curtis
The second film in the monthly
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m., in Love
Library Auditorium. The series
are sponsored by the departments
of history and political science, the
Union and Bureau of Audio Vis
ual Instruction.
The film, "Do Security Regula
tions Hamper Science?", featur
ing Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) and
Dr. John S. Toll, department of
physics of the University of Mary
land, will open the program.
A panel dixcussion will follow
the film with Dr. Carl J. Schneid
er, associate professor of political
science, as moderator. The other
members cf the panel are Prof.
Norman Cromwell, department of
chemistry, and Lincoln attorney,
Roy A. Sheaff.
Mitchell Named New
Nebraskan Copy Editor
Marilyn Mitchell, junior in Arts
and Sciences, was appointed copy
editor of The Nebraskan by the
Board of Student Publications Fri
day. The copy editor vacancy was
caused by the resignation of Har
riett Ruegg.
i
r
f i m - ' , ',-r - f -
rill. . K-ttt- Cixk A
It may have been the cause c! worth it. The pictures above Husker and Buff fans above are
haggard faces, bleary looks and speak for themselves. The puzzle a prediction of the Huskers over
empty classrooms Monday mor- posed by the picture on the left joyed attack on the gaal posts
ning but to the several thous- is a real .teaser; which students after the final gun, before a mob
and students who migrated to are from Nebraska? The reac- of Nebraskans swooped down up
clrado last weekend, it was tions registered on the faces of on the luckless posts, and the
Herb Meissner, Phi Delta Theta;
jjod amitn, Kappa Sigma; Bob
Brum, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Fred
Longacre, Theta Xi: Norm Veitzer.
Sigma Alpha Mu; Willard Fagler,
H C Candidates
Candidates for Honorary Com-
manaant are Agnes Anderson,
Joyce Bennington, Marilyn Brews
ter, Sherry Clover, Phyllis Colbert,
Delores Carag, Rita Dorn, Mimi
DuTeau, Marilyn Eaton, Marion
Kstrom, Terry Fitch, Judy Flans-
Durg, Mary Fuelberth, Delores
Urarrett.
uarol GUlett, Marilyn Hamer,
Jan Harrison, Nancy Hawkins,
Nancy Hemphill, Martie Hill, Lynn
noiiana, Jo Johnson, Marilyn
Johnson, Joan Joyner, Katy Kel
ley, Jo Knapp, Ann Kokjer, Joyce
Laase, Barbara Leigh, Helen Lo-
max.
Janey Mapes, Mitzi Marquesen,
Barbara Medlin, Jo Meyers, Eileen
Mullarky, Chloryce Ode, Nancy
Odum, Dottie Orchard, Marilyn
Pelikan, Muriel Pickett, Marian
Scott, Ann Skold, Jean Steffen,
Winnie Stolz, Bridget' Watson,
Norma Westcott and Kay Yeiter.
Down Rules
Reviewed
By AWS
Since downs are beine sent
out this week, the Associated Wo
men Students Board reminds wo
men of the rules on downs.
If a woman receives a down in
two or more hours, she may not
go out after 8 p.m. Monday through
Thursday until the down is re
moved. Downs are effective im
mediately after a woman receives
them and remain in effect until
the next down list is received bv
the housemother or until the down
is removed.
The procedure for removing a
down is as follows: Talk to the in
structor of the course in which the
down was received. If the down is
removable, complete the work and
get a slip from the instructor in
dicating that the down has been
removed.
Second, record the removal of
the down with the Associate Dean
of Women in Ellen Smith Hall.
Third, file the removal with the
house mother.
If is no longer necessary to have
a down removed through the Dean
of Student Affairs, If the down is
a mistake, it is still necessary to
follow the above rules to have it
removed.
NU Summer Fellowships
Research Council Seeks
Applicants For Grants
The University Research Coun
cil is accepting applications for
faculty fellowships for the summer
of 1955.
Granted on a competitive basis
and judged by the merits of the
Handicraft Class
To Begin Tuesday
Handicraft lessons begin Tues
day in the Handicraft Shop of the
Union from 7 to 9:30 p.m. under
the supervision of Miss Verna
Snell.
Among the various crafts offered
are leather, woodcarving, metal
work, textile painting, making
stuffed animals, Swedish weaving,
gimp (plastic work), self -hardening
clay, bead work and coiled
wire jewelry.
The series of lessons, sponsored
by the Union House and Office
Committee, consists of six free
lessons and will continue every
Tuesday night through Dec. 7.
irti-iiM ii. M-r-'--i ,.........- 1,1
Huskers Celebrate As
Vol. 55, No. 16
Pleasure Time,
FRED
'Death Of Salesman'
Theater To Present
Honorary Producers
Two Honorary Producers and
four runners-up will be formally
presented before the raising of the
curtain on "Death of a Salesman,"
Tuesday night in the newly-dedicated
Howell Memorial Theater.
The candidates of the organized
houses in men's and women's di
visions which sold the most season
tickets to University Theater pro
ductions will be named Honorary
Producers.
A trophy will be presented to the
winning organized houses with the
proposed research and the qualifi
cations of the staff member, the
fellowships are designed to encour
age the faculty to engage in pro
ductive research.
The fellowships will provide op
portunity to carry out such pro
ductive research either on the Uni
versity campus or elsewhere, de
pending on the nature of the prob
lem.
Fellowships will not be grant
ed for work to be used as theses
for advanced degrees, and ordin
arily staff members who have one
or more years on the faculty at
the time of application will be giv
en preference.
The scholarships will amount to
$850 and will be tax exempt. Ap
plications may be obtained in the
office of the Graduate College,
Social Sciences Room III, and
should be submitted in duplicate
no later than November 15.
Season Tickets On Sale
For Fine Arts Ensemble
The seventh season of chamber
music by the Fine Arts Ensemble
has been announced by the
Friends of Chamber Music. Con
certs are scheduled for Union
Ballroom Thursday, November 4,
and Thursday, April 21 at 8 p.m.
Season tickets of $3.60 for adults
ai;d $1.80 for students may be ob
tained by writing Friends of
Chamber Music, 1200 South 49th,
Lincoln.
,-f
Boulder Buffs
F- .1 V .Vt m 'W'i M & 'BO....'
JVI
Lincoln,
1955
!n
Hong, iemiinisyiivsiiniDS'inis
WARING
name of the house (not the win
ning candidate) and the year en
graved on it. The trophy will be
kept by the winning house during
the 1954-55 school year and the
1955 Rush Week.
Complimentary Tickets Awarded
The six candidates for Honorary
Producer have received compli
mentary tickets for the Tuesday
night performance of "Death of
a Salesman." The two Honorary
Producers will be given two com
plimentary tickets for the remain
ing University productions.
Individual portraits of the Hon
orary Producers will be displayed
in the Theater lobby and will be
given later to the individuals.
The Honorary Producer tradition
began in 1948 when representa
tives of Kappa Delta, Margy Zel
lers, and Zeta Beta Tau, Byron
Krasne, were given the title in the
old Temple Theater, the remodel
ed Howell Theater.
NU Students
To Debate
Policies, Views
A debate on issues in the cur
rent congressional campaign will
be sponsored by the Nebraska Uni
versity Council on World Affairs.
Participating in the debate will
be Allen Overcash, junior in
Business Administration, and Dick
Fellman, sophomore in Arts and
Sciences.
The debate will be held in Ellen
Smith Hall at 7:30 p.m.
Overcash and Fellman will give
a general review of policies and
attitudes of Nebraska congression
al candidates. Overcash will de
fend the Democratic Party stand,
and Fellman will defend the Re
publican Party point of view.
Issues to be discussed will in
clude farm price supports, public
and private power, UMT, trade
policies, and the relationship of
congressional policies to the Eisen
hower program.
After the debate, which will in
clude a speech by both Overcash
and Fellman and a short rebuttal,
an open question period will be
held.
a i y.
"a
Bow
proud markers were reduced to
various sized souvenirs to be
carted home and posted on bul
letin boards and dorm walls be
side the memorandums of other
colorful weekends. (Nebraskan
Photo by Maynard Small.)
Nebraska
Fred Waring and his Pennsyl
vanians will present their new
musical theater show, "Pleasure
Time, 1955" Sunday, Nov. 21, at
7:30 p.m. at University Coliseum.
This production is being spon
sored by the Union Board of Man
agers. A special student section
on the main floor will be reserved
for students. Tickets for this see
tion are $1.50.
Advance sale of tickets for stu
dents only will begin Nov. 1, 2 and
3 in both the Ag and City Unions.
Sales will reopen Nov. 10.
Regular tickets sales will start
Nov. 8 at Walt's Music Store and
the Union with prices at $1, $1.50,
$2, $2.50 and $3.
Electronic Innovations
The presentation here is part of
a 29-week road show by Fred
Waring and the Pennsylvanians
and will feature special electronic
innovations by Waring himself,
Both young performers making
their first nation-wide tour and
many old-favorites from the glee
club and orchestra will appear
with the featured soloists in what
Waring has called "the most grati
fying sound I've heard."
Parents who wish to write in for
tickets should make checks pay
able to the Student Union and en
close a self-addressed, stamped
envelope.
The Pennsylvanians were organ
ized first in 1916 by Waring and
his brother, Tom. Beginning as a
four man group, it later grew to
11 and was known as "Waring's
Tewlve Collegians," In 1927 they
were selected as the outstanding
American dance band.
Group Played In Paris
The organization went to Paris
to play at the Cafe des Ambassa
deurs and upon returning appeared
in the Broadway musical "Hello
Yourself." The Waring group, in
cluding the glee club, was first in
troduced on radio in 1933 and in
1949 Waring began his television
series. -
inrougn nis interest in music
education Waring has received the
Lowell Mason award. Waring is a
trustee of Penn State, his alma
mater, and is an active member
of the Lambs Club.
vThe Fred Waring Show commit
AUF Applications
Due Wednesday
All University Fund executive
board filings are due Wednesday,
Phyllis Colbert, AUF president,
has announced.
Miss Colbert said that anyone
who has worked in AUF is eligible
to apply and board experience is
not necessary. Applications for
president and vice-president in
charge of publicity, vice-president
in charge of solicitations, secre
tary and treasurer may be filed in
the AUF office, Room 306 of the
Union.
Applicants should also sign the
list for an interview time. The
present executive board will in
terview applicants and a slate will
be presented to AUF members at
the Nov. 11 meeting when voting
for next year's officers will be
held.
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Cabinet Makes TV Debut
The first nationally televised and broadcast cabinet meeting in
history heard Secretary of State John Foster Dulles report on the
West European defense agreement Monday.
President Eisenhower dramatized the importance of the agreement
by arranging for the televised meeting. He went to the airport to greet
Dulles who spoke of "a new era in Europe." It was the first time
Eisenhower had turned up at the airport to greet a returning cabinet
official.
Dulles expressed an optimistic feeling for the beginning of a "new
era" in a short speech at the airport. He then gave Eisenhower a
typewritten document of some 40-50 pages presumed to be a confi
dential report of the meeting.
K. Of C. Action Condemned
A brother of the late Msgr. Edward J. Flanagan, founder of famed
Boys Town, has asked that Father Flanagan's name no longer be
used to identify a Knights of Columbus Council which refused the
entry of three Negroes.
The request was in a letter from Msgr. Patrick A. Flanagan to
John F. Krecji, a grand knight of the Father Flanagan of Boys Town
Council of the Knights of Columbus.
Three Negroes were rejected when their application to join the
council was voted down five to seven by the Council's 2000 mem
bers. National K. of C. rules say four "no" votes are enough.
Nebraska Population Up
Nebraska's population gain sirice 1950 has been four times that of
the previous ten years. The population reached 1,350,000 by last July 1,
a gain of some 36,000 since the last official census in 1950:
While the increase was nearly four times the growth the state had
in the decade from 1940-1950, it still was only half the average growth
enjoyed by the nation as a whole.
The national gain was 6.3 per cent from 149,643,000 in 1950 to
162,414,000 at the present time. Only three of the 48 states had a
iecrease in population during this time. Nevada, with a 33.1 percent
increase, led all states in percentage of gain.
Psychiatrist Says McClelland 'Sane'
Dr. F. L. Spradling, superintendent of the Nebraska State Hospital,
testified Monday that Charles Edward McClelland, prison inmate on
trial for murder, "has been sane at all times in his life."
McClelland, on trial for the first degree murder of a prison guard,
has pleaded not guilty bp reason of insanity after signing a confession
of the crime.
Dr. Spradling, a psychiatrist, said that, in his opinion, McClellarsd
had not be;n temporarily insane on April 16, the date of the murder.
He said as near as he could determine the defendant knew right from
wrong and knew the "nature and quality of his acts."
UVi
Tuesday, October 26, 1954
Spimsir
o
tee consists of Ann Skold, co
ordinator; Ralph Hayward, Coli
seum; Lois Simmerman, tickets,
and Shirley Jesse, promotion.
'Hello Hardins'
AIM Mumnus
To Relate
Stale History
Ellsworth DuTeau, past president
of the Alumni Association and Lin
coln business man, will speak at
the "Hello Hardins" dinner in tht
Union Sunday evening.
DuTeau, said
that he would
talk on the
story of Ne
braska and the
University. He
said that he
believed his
speech would
be of interest
to stu d e n t s,
faculty and the
cha n c e 1 1 o r
since many of
Courtew Sunday
Journal and Star
the facts he will disclose are un
known to native Nebraskans.
"Every creed, every nation
and every state has its story,"
DuTeau said, "and I believe Ne
braska has a story. -The story
of the University is one of which
every citizen, student and alum
nus C2.1 be proud. The story
shoi'ld make students proud to
be students and proud of their
degrees."
Tom Woodward, Nebraskan edi
tor, said, in connection with the
selection of Duteau, "I think we
are more than fortunate to. have
Ellsworth DuTeau as the speaker
for the dinner. I have beard him
speak before student audiences
twice before and believe the
spirit and interest he shows in
the University has done much to
change even the most lackadaisi
cal attitude."
"He seems to know more about
this school's history and out
standing accomplishments than
anyone I've heard," Woodward
said.
DuTeau was graduated from
the University in 1927. He was a
member of Innocents Society, Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon. He was also a member
of the Nebraskan staff.
DuTeau was secretary of the
Alumni Association from 1939 to
1946. He is immediate past presi
dent of the Alumni Association.
DuTeau recently wrote a book
entitled: "How to Succeed
Through Speech." He is president
of The University Club and ac
tive in many other affairs, espe
cially the Chamber of Commerce.
Tickets for the banquet may be
purchased from Corn Cob and
Kosmet Klub workers and Ne
braskan staff memhers for $1.60.
'The dinner will begin at 5:30 p.m.
"""""' "