coal Travel Prices
T MDamniQ Airiraimgedl
Holiday Vacation Not Extended Colbert
oecial train, plane and bus ar-
-gngementS Will pruviuc vruns-
oortation for students journeying
the Oransre Bowl game on
wa Year's Day.
Contrary to rumors, Christmas
vacation will not be extended. Ac
,nrdine to J. P. Colbert, dean of
the Division of Student Affairs,
there is no change in the calendar
and classes will resume as sched
uled on Jan. 3.
Colbert added that students will
have to clear absences witn in
Ag Team
Places High
In Judging
A judging team from the Uni-
vprsitv returned irom tne inter
national Livestock Exposition Tues
day where they placed 14th out of
36 teams in the intercollegiate
judging contest.
University Ag students placed
high in their judging of Poland
China and Yorkshire guts. Okla
homa A. and M. won the contest.
Del Merritt, Don Novotony,
Charles Watson, Dwight Jundt and
Orval Weyer were the members
of the judging team who made
the trip. The group left for Chicago
on Thanksgiving Day.
While in Chicago, three members
of the University Block and Bridle
Club attended the national conven
tion of Block and Bridle.
Don Novotony, a member of
the judging team, wai joined at the
convention by Gary Hild, Earl
Stalnaker and Charles Adams, pro
fessor of meats and advisor to the
Lincoln chapter.
Don Warner, assistant professor
of animal husbandry and team
coach, traveled to Chicago with
the group.
The team returned to Lincoln
from the convention in which thy
had taken honors early Tuesday
morning.
Weeknd Closing Hours
Closing hours for coeds in wo
men's organized houses have been
changed because of the Military
Ball Friday night, Associated Wo
men Students Board has announc
ed. The hours for Friday and Sat
urday nights have been switched,
with 1 p.m. hours set for Friday
and 12:30 p m. for Saturday.
NU Debate Team
Plans Iowa Trip
Four members of the varsity
debate squad will travel to Iowa
City to participate in the Univer
sity of Iowa debate tournament on
Friday and Saturday.
Jack Rogers, Ken Philbrick,
Sharon Mangold and Sandra Rei
mers will enter both debate and
discussion. Rogers will also partici
pate in extemporaneous speaking
and Miss Reimers will enter a di
contest in oratory.
United Nations Visited
Times Square, Broadway's
Lights Viewed
By LL'CIGRACE SWITZER
Staff Writer
Times Square and Broadway, 70
cent coffee at the Astor, Sarah
Vaughn at BirdL"nd and, oh yes,
fte United Nations all combined
to convince the 24 students on the
YWCA United Nations Seminar
that New York City is indeed every
cing it is said to be something
ke besides.
It was the first time most of
fce students had seen New York
sod, those who had been there be
fore occasionally had trouble get
iog others to move off the street
corner facing Times Square. The
figats of Broadway were as bright
ever, but some of the "old iuu
missed the Bond Clothes sign,
ti tallest and perhaps the most
spectacular of them all, which was
king re-conditioned.
Theater's Attraction
Proof of the attraction the the
ater has for most visitors to New
Yk is the fact that most of the
""dents managed to see two or
ee productions in the short
an of three days. Most of the
fiP saw "The Pajama Game,"
Considered one of the brightest
musicals of the current season.
Jer productions which several of
group attended included "The
friend," "Fanny," "The Tea
fe of the August Moon" and
Peter Pan." Further proof that
e Broadway bug had bitten was
fact that many of the students
" to stand to see certain shows.
addition to plays, many of the
JWents saw the Rockettes Show
Radio City Music HalL Others
steaded the Metropolitan Opera
'I Carnegie HalL
full seven course Thanks
jng dinner at Leone's was an
feature of the trip many of
students will never forget. The
ant complaint afer a large
wh plate, shrimp cocktail, dev
? crabs, and a large plate of
wptti was "How will I ever be
eat the main course!"
. Wine Bottles
After one of the girls decided
3 one of the basket covered
bottles would make a good
structors,
"Miami Beach Package." SDon-
sored by the Lincoln Tour and
Travel Agnency in connection with
Braniff and United Airlines will be
offered Cornhuskers who wish to
make the Miami trip by plane.
Feature Inclusive
This special feature consists of
a round trip plane ticket to Mi
ami, accomodations for two at an
ocean front hotel having a private
swimming pool, a New Year's
Eve party at the hotel, transporta
tion to the stadium, a sight-seeing
tour of Miami and reserve
seats for the Orange Bowl parade.
The "Miami Beach Package" will
cost $251. 08.
The reservations for this plan
are "selling very fast" according
to the airlines ticket office. Tickets
to the game are not included in
this offer.
Under this plan, passengers will
leave Lincoln at 8:27 a.m. on either
Dec. 28 or 29 and will arrive in
Miami eight hours later. On the
way to Miami, planes will have a
45 minute stop-over in Chicago.
Cost of Bus, Train
Planes will leave Miami Jan. 3
Latin America
Economic Aid Necessary
To Avert Second Crisis
Economic aid to Latin American
countries is necessary to avert
a crisis similar to the one in Gua
temala during last summer, Dr.
Stanley Ross, assistant professor
of history, told NUCWA members
Tuesday.
Ross opened his discussion say
ing, wnen you talk about Com
munism, you must recognize that
there are all sorts of Communists.
Ideologically speaking, the Latin
American aspect of Marxism is
planned to appeal tt the intellec
tuals and those interested in re
form." Using Guatemala as a case study,
he pointed out that changes in the
last few decades have been brought
on by exploitation both by foreign
ers and domestic interests who re
fuse to recognize the need for so
cial reform and improvement. He
added that the situation is aggra
vated by the fact that two per cent
of the people own seventy per
cent of the land.
The four dominant econimic in
terests in Guatemala are the for
Congratulations
Although the University football
team isnt back yet from tfteir
victorious trip to Hawaii, congrat
ulations have already been re
ceived by Jack Rogers, Student
Council president, from the Asso
ciated Students organization of the
University of Hawaii.
A telegram received Tuesday
states, "Congratulations on Ne
braska's 50-0 win; your boys are
admirable representatives. W e
know you are proud of them. Our
Aloha."
By Students
souvenir oc ine inp ana asxea
the waiter if he could get her
one, the whole group set up a
chorus of "Me, too; I want one
. . . . . . i
too." The waiter disappeared in
to another room and shortly re
appeared produly displaying a
whole armful of assorted shapes
andshapes of bottles. In addition,
people drinking wine at near-by
tables hastened to empty their
bottles and add them to the collec
tion. The group finally made their
way to the theater to the accom
panying clink of bottles and the
mildly startled stares of by-passers,
one of whom commened "The
sure don't look like they've drunk
that much."
Jazz Night
Saturday night was jazz night
for much of the group. Birdland
where Sarah Vaughn was appear
ing. Basin Street with Woody Her
man and the Metropole were the
most frequented spots.
A popular spot with the coeds
was the Clock at the Biltmore, the
traditional meeting place for coll
ege students in New York. They
discovered several mutual acquain
tances in their conversations with
other students.
UN Tow
Other high points of the stay in
New York were the tour through
tise United Nations Building, the
tour of the city and the boat
ride around Manhattan.
The trip itself was made by bus,
with the chief "entertainment" be
ing trying to find a possible sleep
ing position. The group returned
Tuesday at 6 a.m.
Miss Mary Jane Mulvaney, as
sistant professor of physical edu
cation, accompanied the group in
the absence of YWCA director Jan
ice Osburn who had been called
home by the death of her father.
Students from the University
making the trip were: Joyce Laase,
Sherry Mangold, Carol Thompson,
Jo Knudson, Carliss Druse, Luci
grace Switzer, Althea Blunn, Russ
ell Land and Dick Coffey. Other
students In the group were from
Nebraska Wesleyan and Doane College.
and will arrive in Lincoln 11 hours
later after a 3 hour stopover in
Chicago.
A regular round trip plane ticket
to Miami, without the extra fea
tures, will cost $203.61.
Round trip tickets by bus, without
extras, will cost $65.56. The trip
win taxe 60 Hours.
A special Nebraska train will
travel to Miami if at least 300
people purchase special- tickets.
These tickets, which will cost
$169, will include the round trip
ticket, four meals on the train, a
cocktail party in Miami, hotel ex
penses for three days and nights
and transportation to and from
the stadium.
This special offer will be avail
able even if there are less than
300 purchasers but passengers
would be accomodated on a regu
larly scheduled train.
A regular round trip ticket by
train without any extras may be
purchased for $65.56.
The Coliseum ticket ' office re
ported that ticket sales for the
Miami game are progressing satis
factorily. Game tickets are $6.25
for season ticket holders.
eign investors, domestic landown
ers, Indians and mestizos, Ross
said. Communist infiltration has
been into the mestizo or profession
al class and the Indians whom no
one else had considered important
enough to bother with, he added
Ross stressed that where there
is a popular movement aiming to
serve the mass of people, the Com
munists ally themselves with the
other side. There is no more talk
of helping the poor or of social
reform. He gave an example of a
movement in Peru in which the
Communists fought the people who
lived in a dream world of their
own and forced them underground
Ross added that a significant
thing about the Communists in Lat
in America is that although their
card-carrying members comprise
only two-fifths of one per cent of
the population, they are so well
organized that their candidates
poiiea bou.uoo votes in urazu, a
nation which is traditionally friend'
ly to the U.S.
Grad Student
To Present
Violin Recital
Violinist Joan Szydlowski will
present her graduate recital at the
Union Ballroom, Wednesday at 4
p.m.
Accompanied by Charlotte Her
vert, Miss Szydlowski will play the
Allegro, Molto, Adagio and Tempo
I movements of the "Concerto in
E Minor" by Conus, "Sonata in E
Flat" for violin and piano by Rich
ard Strauss, "La Fontaine d'Are
thuse" from "Mythes" by Szyman
owski, "Nocturne" by Boulanger
and "Danse Espagnole" from "La
Vida Breve" by De Falla and Kreis-
ler.
'Pot-Luck With
Set For Sunday
The second "Pot-Luck with the
Profs" of the year will be held in
the Ag Union Sunday evening from
5:30 to 7:00 p.m. Special entertain
ment will be provided by the Al
pha Gamma Rho quartet, consist
ing of Ron Bath, Al Schmidt, Don
Novotny and Dean Clock.
Joyce Taylor is student commit
tee chairman. Committee .member
include: publicity; Lou Lingren,
Barbara Ely; Hosts: Jan Lorance,
Dick Hubbard; name cards, Mar-
Ag Campus
t. ocncA Pot Luck With the
Profs will be held Sunday. At
the last pot luck in the Ag Union,
students and instructors relaxed
with cards, entertainment and
L ; '
sy'v 7 -.'ft
LMM-m. i ' nfc ' ' -
Vol. 55, No. 30,
'Charley's Aunt' Scheduled
u
i
Morrell Clute, Jack Parris and
Marv Stromer will share the leads
in "Charley's Aunt,!' a Nebraska
Masquers production; to be present
ed Feb. 9 to 12. !
A comedy in three acts, the play
was a former success on Broad
way and starred Jack Benny and
Ray Bolger in the. movie version.
The action revolves around the
tactics of two college boys at Ox
ford who attempt to treat their girls
to tea in their quarters.
Aunt Chaperones
The collegiate couple dream up
the idea of getting an aunt to
chaperone the visit, but humor
ous complications ensue as Lord
Fancourt Babberly guises himself
as the aunt.
Cast in supporting roles are Ron
Becker, Stephen Spettigue; John
Forsyth, Colonel Sir Francis Ches
ney; Rip Peyroux, Brassett; Kathy
O'Donnell, Donna Lucia d'Alvor
ez; Katy Kelly, Amy Spettigue;
Jan Harrison, Kitty Verdun, and
Margot Hunt, Ela Delahay.
The three leads in "Charley's
NU Singers
To Present
2 Programs
Tickets are still available for
the Christmas Carol Concert which
will be presented at 3 and 4:30
p.m. Sunday Dec. S, in the Union
Ballroom.
Tickets are being given free at
the Union Acitivities office, and
additional tickets may be ob
tained at Dietze Music . Store.
There are 100 tickets still avail
able for the 3 p.m. performance.
Tickets are limited to two to a
student.
The University Singers will pre
sent a program consisting of var
Christmas selections.
Elaine Barker, junior in Teach
ers College, will play three harp
solos.
Vocal Soloists are Yvonne Mo
ran, Lois Bramer, Gail Wellen
siek, Carol Asbury, Ellen Svobo
da, Andonea Chronopuos, Robert
Patter, Robert Wallace, Brude
Beymer, Cecil Anderson, Don Mul
ler and Marshall Christensen.
Roy Keenan, chairman Union
music committee, is chairman of
the concert.
Cosmopolitan Club
Mineral deposits and foreign
affairs will be discussed by Dr.
Benjamin Burma, professor of ge
ology, at a Cosmopolitan Club meet
ing Wednesday.
The meeting, open to the public,
will be at 7:30 p.m. in Union Room
316.
The Profs'
In Ag Union
ian Sokol, Althe Blunn and Mer-
vyn Schliefert; clean-up, Loretta
Hecht, and Phil Kreutz.
The faculty committee will be
Dr. and Mrs. Gooding, Mr. and Mrs
Cyril Bish, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin
Eldreidge, Mr. and Mrs. Morton
Brunig, Mr and Mrs. John Furner,
Mr. Ralston Graham, Mr. and Mrs
Hauma Shiegem, Mr. and Mrs. G
E. Holhler, Mrs. Florence Jans
sen, Mrs Agnes Arthand and Mr.
and Mrs. William Derrick.
Pot Luck
CouitMT Sunday Journal and Star
food. Professor of dairy husban-
dry PhilllD Kelly serves himself
while Bill DeWulf, Delores Kieck-
hafer and Marilyn Sheldon wait
their turn.
Lincoln, Nebraska
ifrcDir
Aunt" have all been active in Uni
versity Theatre activities. Morrell
Clute, president of Masquers,
played in "Death of a Salesman"
and "Hasty Heart."
Active in technical theater, Jack
Military Ball
ROTC Men Prepare
For Grand March
Tickets are being sold for the
military Ball in the Union Booth,
in Military and Naval Science
Building and by representatives of
the Candidate Officers Associa
tion in fraternity houses and the
Selleck Quadreagle.
Regular admission tickets for a
couple are $3. Spectator seats are
$1 per person.
During presentation ceremonies
when the Honorary Commandant
is presented, the Pershing Rifle
Crack Squad will drill. Following
the National Anthem, senior ca
dets and their ladies will form the
Grand March.
After the formation has been cre
ated, Kings and Queen's Hussars
from Ak-Sa-Ben Ball's Realm of
Quivera will form the Honor
Guard. The Hussars are ROTC
students from Omaha Central High
School.
All advanced ROTC students are
eligible for march in the forma
tion if they attend two or three
scheduled practice sessions.
The two remaining practices are
Wednesday and Thursday from
8:30 to 10 p.m. in the Coliseum.
Members of Kappa Alpha Mu
photography honorary will take
pictures during the Ball. Mounted
5x7 pictures will be priced at $1.50
for the first one and $1 for each
additional one. They will be de
livered before Christmas vacation.
'Winter Walk'
To Feature
College Styles
"Winter Walk," the annual Coed
Counselor Dessert, will be held
Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in the Union
Ballroom.
The annual dessert will feature
a style show, entertainment, and
the presentation of Outstanding Co
ed Counselor awards. Approximat
ely 21 coeds, representing women's
organized houses, will model
clothes for a typical college ward
robe. Tickets are still available in the
Union booth for 35 cents. No tickets
will be sold at the door .
Coed Counselors in charge are
Phyllis Cast, chairman; Carol An
derson, styleshow; Cynthia Hend
erson and Dorothy Novotny, dec
orations; Mary Hall, presentation;
Jeanne Elliott, publicity; Carol
Thompson, tickets and Barbara
Pape, invitations.
A final dress rehearsal for all
models will be held Thursday at
5 p.m. in the Ballroom.
Graduate Places
In Essay Contest
Forest Mozer, a graduate from
the University in 1951, was award
ed second place of $300 in an in
ternational essay contest sponsored
by the Gravity Research Founda
tion. Mozer, who received his Bache
lor of Science degree from the Uni
versity, was a member of Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi.
Friday Deadline
Set For Pictures
Friday is the new deadline for
scheduling individual picture ap
pointments for the 1955 Cornhusk
er. Previously the deadline had been
announced as Dec. 10, but has been
shortened now to extend only to
Friday. Unaffiliated students and
members of organized houses who
did not have their pictures taken
with their group shadd make ap
pointments before that date.
Appointments may be made at
the Cornhusker office in the Union
basement, or by calling 2-7631,
University extension 4228.
Rifle Team Takes
Trip To El Paso
Eighteen members' of the
AFROTC Rifle Team made a trip
to Biggs Air Force Base at El
Paso, Tex., Oct. 30.
The men making the trip were:
Frank Boggs, Thomas Thomas,
Fred Aernie, Charles Keal, Patrick
Murphy, Bruce Hughes, Charles
Ziegenbien, Allen Hendricksen,
Merle Schaal, Keith TeSelle, Den
nis Hoiberg, Duane TeSelle, Bur
ton Clayton, Royce Smith, Thomas
Hoffmann, Kenneth Drost, Robert
Cerny and Frederick Gebhardt.
ftroinn)ir,
Hon
Parris performed in "Death of ai
Salesman" and "Little Foxes
Marv Stromer played li "The Cir
cle," "Room Service" and the
Kosmet Klub 1954 spring musical,
"Finian's Rainbow."
TED WEEMS
Disc Jockeys
Praise Style
Of MB Band
Lincoln disc jockeys recommend
this year's Military Ball band, Ted
Weems. Comments such as "very
dancable," "Ought to draw a good
crowd" and "a real sharp vocalist'
are some of the recommendations
that have come from these band
authorities.
Red Ingle, who formerly played
with Spike Jones, will be featured
as will Bonnie Anne Shaw, a vocal
ist recently imported from Ireland.
Weems carries a personnel of about
15 members.
Ted Weems has been in the music
business for over 30 years and was
considered one of the "top bands
in the land" in 1946. But he has
recently completely changed his
style. According to Bob Askee of
a local radio station, "Weems has
a brand new sharp style. He's no
longer an old people's band. He is
now definitely a band for the
young people"
The "new sound" bf the band in
cludes both sweet and hot music.
Another radio man, Darrell Barker
said, "This band is definitely
danceable. Weems doesn't stick to
that two-beat stuff that has become
so common. This music is rhythm,
almost shuffle-type rhythm."
According to disc jockey Harry
Garrett, Weems started such per
sons as Elmo Tanner and Perry
Como on their way to the top of
the music world.
h.Mu.,- -... -'-Yrffl"-iniTlTii ii i if I
The Outside World
By FRED DALY
Staff Writer
Dulles Speaks
The United States plans to "keep its powder dry" and its blood
pressure down as long as there are no intolerable acts of Communist
aggression, Secretary of State Dulles said in a speech before the
4-H Congress in Chicago.
Republican Senate Leader Knowland and others arguing for a
tough, militant course are voices in the wilderness insofar as the
President and his chief policy advisors are concerned, Dulles said.
"Our nation will react, and react vigorously, but without allowing
ourselves to be provoked into action which would be a violation of our
international obligations and which would impair the alliance of the
free nations," Dulles said.
Brown Cautions Senate On Censure
The censure of Sen. McCarthy would establish dangerous prece
dence limiting Congressional investigations, Sen. Ernest S. Brown (R
Nev) told the Senate Tuesday as the first speaker under a debate
limitation argument.
The debate ranged over McCarthy's proposal that the censure talks
be brought to a showdown Wednesday or Thursday. Sen. McCarthy
won approval of a proposal to "proceed to vote" on the first of
amendments to a two-count censure resolution pending against him.
. McCarthy asked for an end to debate and declared that he would
withdraw any "discourteous and offensive" language such as that
which led to the censure charges. But in "facts and opinions which I
held, I am unchanged," he said.
Czech Premier Proposes Red Command
Czech Premier Vilem Sirosky has called for a combined military
command of eight Communist countries to meet what he called the
threat of a rearmed West Germany. Such a command would be the
Communist countries' counterpart to the North Atlantic Treaty Organ
ization. , Siroky spoke at the Communist countries European security con
ference which also heard Premier Otto Grotwohl of East Germany
propose creation of an East German army if the Western Powers
ratify the Paris agreements authorizing the creation of a West German
army.
The Soviet Union probably would head any such combined com
mand. The Western Powers refused to attend the conference.
Adenauer Continues Alliance Fight
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer pressed forward in his fight to rivet
West Germany to the Atlantic Alliance after parrying a determined
challenge to German rearmament in two state elections.
The Chancellor's Christian Democratic Union lost ground in Ba
varia and Hesse but held control of the Bavarian state government. This
insured the Adenauer regime's retention of its two-thirds majority in the
upper house of the federal Parliament whose members are named by
the state governments.
Adenauer's controversial agreement with France to "Europeanlze"
the Saar Valley rated much less attention from the voters than the
rearmament problem.
Wednesday, December 1, 1954
PHOTOS
Walton To Direct
The play is the ninth annual
Masquer production and is cast
primarily from Masquer members.
Bill Walton, graduate student and
speech assistant, was selected to
direct this year's play. Kathy O'
Donnell has been chosen technical
director and Jane Laase, produc
tion mamager.
Others in an incomplete listing
of crews include: Peggy Larson,
assistant to the director; Ron
Baker, publicity; Barb Leigh, stage
property manager; Jim Copp and
Jim Boling, stage property crew;
Jean Sandstedt, lights manager.
Anita Daniels, George Hunker,
and Ted Ntitler, light crew; Ruth
Ann Richmond, hand prop mana
ger? Joey Margolin, Marylin Breit
feldt and Carol Jones, hand prop
crew; Doris Billerbeck and Ron
Green, sound, and Gloria Koll
morgen and Doris Growcock, cos
tumes. Union Plans
Free Party,
Open House
"An Old Fashioned Christmas"
will be the theme of the annual
Union Christmas party Dec. 8
from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
The open house will feature danc
ing to the Jimmy Phillips orches
tra in the Ballroom. A Christmas
tree will decorate the room. Guests
may join in the singing of Christ
mas carols during the orchestra's
intermission.
Refreshments in the Round-Up
Room will be highlighted by music
of the Trend Four Corrbo, and or
gan music will entertain guests in
the Lounge.
Also included in the special en
tertainment will be selected short
movies and cartoons in the Fac
ulty Lounge and a magician in
Parlors ABC.
The game rooms, Book Nook
and Music Room will be open, in
addition to the Crib.
A free party, this is the Union's
annual gift to students and faculty
members. In addition, Santa Claus
greet guests at the door with a
gift for each. The party is being
planned and presented by the Spe
cial Activities Committee of the
Union. Ralph Hayward is chair
man. Cosmo Club, Clinicians
Sell Christmas Cards
Christmas cards are being sold
by Cosmopolitan Club members and
the clinicians of University Speech
and Hearing Laboratories.
The cards, depicting three camp
us winter scenes, are $1 for a box
of eight. They are available at
Peden's Book Store and Room 102,
Temple Building.
