the
Visiting Political Science
Professor Discusses Nehru,
Chiang ... See Page 4
Wrestler Charlie Bryant
Wins 'Star Of Week'
Award . . . See Page 3
I
Vol. 55, No. 52
University of Nebraska
Wednesday February 23. 1955
Ueoafe, Discussion
one
Schools
Forty-one schools from eight
states will be represented at the
University of Nebraska Invita
tional Debate and Discussion Con
ference Friday and Saturday.
Schools from Iowa, Kansas, Col
March 2
AUF Plans
Annual Poll
Of Charities
The All University Fund will
conduct its annual charity poll
starting March 2 and continuing
through March 9, Andy Smith, AUF
president, announced Tuesday.
The poll will include the names
and descriptions of all charities
desiring AUF support and will be
printed on sheets so that students
may mark their preference of
charities which they would like
AUF to support in the coming year,
The sheet will be distributed to
organized houses and a special
booth will be operated in the
Union lobby for students who are
not contacted. Plans are being
made to have a booth located on
Ag campus.
The AUF Board will tabulate the
results and consider them care-
fully when the decision is made
as to what charities will be sup
ported, although we will try to
achieve a balance between local,
national, international and health
organizations," Smith said.
Charities whech have contacted
AUF and whose names will be on
the final ballot include Cancer
Society, American Hearing Society,
World University Service, Lincoln
Community Chest, National Society
for Crippled Children and Adults,
American Heart Association, Amer
ican Friends Service Association,
National Association for Mental
Health, National Multiple Sclerosis
Society, National Society for the
Prevention of Blindness, Near East
Foundation, Japanese Internation
al Christian University Foundation
and the University Foundation.
Groups which haven't been heard
from as of yet, but who will
probably be listed on the poll in
clude the National Urban League,
Cerebral Palsy and the Lancaster
Association for the Mentally Re
tarded. The National Association for
Mental Health, Cancer, WUS and
the Lincoln Community Chest re
ceived support from this year's
AUF drive. The American Heart
Association was aided two years
ago.
orado, Minnesota, Nebraska, South
Dakota, Missouri and Oklahoma
will participate in the conference
which will consist of five rounds
of debate and individual events.
Donald Olson, debate coach, and
Bruce Kendall, assistant professor
of speech, are directors of the
tournament which is one "of the
larger conferences in the coun
try," according to Olson.
A total of 79 teams will partici
pate in debate; 129 students will
compete for ratings in discussions,
and there will be 29 contestants in
extemporaneous speaking and 22
in oratory.
Although other schools may en
ter only two debate teams each,
the University will be represented
by nine teams. University debat-
ers who will enter in the confer
ence are Norman Alexander, Dick
Andrews, Roger Berger, Bruce
Brugmann, Ernest Enke. Dick
Fellman, Russell Gutting, Connie
Hurst, Jerry Igou, Homer Keni
son, Sharon Mangold, Jere Mc
Gaffey, Allen Overcash, Ken Phil
brick, Sandra Reimers, Jack Rog
ers, Barbara Sharp and Ken Siek-
man.
All University debaters will par
ticipate in discussion. In addition,
Miss Mangold and Miss Reimers
will be entered in oratory and Mc-
Gaffey and Andrews will partici
pate in extemp.
M. G. Clute, Ralph Retzloff.
Jean Carol Murphy, Marvin
Stromer, Norman Francis. Delores
Gerdes, Roy Taylor and Sylvan
Zwick will be entered in discus
sion. A banquet will be held for all
conference participants in the Un
ion at 6:45 p.m. Friday. Enter
tainment will be provided by the
Delta Upsilon Quartet, Sandra
Lowenstein and Carole Unterseher
and Lynn Holland. Toastmaser at
the banquet will be Jack Rogers
and Ken Philbrick will act as
master of ceremonies.
All events at the conference will
be open to the public. The results
will be announced at 12:30 p.m.
in Love Library Auditorium, and
certificates of award will be given
to all students who receive supe
rior ratings.
It Happened At NU
The class was a discussion
group in advertising problems
scheduled until 11:15.
The bell rang to signal the end
of 10 o'clock classes, and the
usual uproar in the hall indicated
students were migrating to their
next class. That day, however,
there was an unusual number
who were confused or curious.
The first time a student opened
the door and started to walk into
the class, it was funny. The sec.
ond time, it was even funnier.
But the third time ,the instructor
locked the door to prevent fur
ther interruptions.
The class and instructor smiled
with satisfaction when someone
tried the door knob and couldn't
enter. It was rather a shock,
therefore, when a few minutes
lai?r the door was opened and
another instructor walked into
the room. Finding the door
locked, he had gone to the main
office for a key!
About the on!y remedy to the
problem seems to be a sign on
the door requesting, "Do Not
Disturb Sleeping." .
Apr7 28, 29
WHiutaeir,
Poll T
hairinnieini
Roger Whitmer and Edward Doll
have been named Co-Chairmen for
the 43rd annual Engineers Week,
April 28 and 29, Daryl Wood, chair
man of the Engineers Executive
Board, announced.
Whitmer, a senior in architecture.
is a member of the American In
stitute of Architects and Tau Kap
pa Epsilon.
Doll, chemical engineering sen
ior, is a member of the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers
and Sigma Tau.
Engineers Week is an annual
spring affair conducted by the Col
lege of engineering and architec
ture. It is open to University stu-
dents and the general Dubhc to
Applications Due
Eligible Bachelors To Start
Campaign For Spring Voting
Applications for Most Eligible
Bachelor must be turned in to the
office of Frank Hallgren, Associ
ate Dean of Student Affairs, Ad
ministration 209, before Friday.
Applications should be accom
panied by an 8x10 picture if pos
sible. Each organized men's house
is entitled to nominate one candi
date. Requirements as stated by
Mortar Boards are that a candi
date must be at least a sophomore
Four Chapel Programs
Campus LYul-VJeeh Lenten
Services To Begin Today
Mid-week Lenten meditations be
ginning Wednesday evening have
been announced by campus relig
ious organizations.
The general theme for the six
Wednesday evening services at the
University Lutheran Chapel begin
ning at 7 p.m. will be "Questions
from the Passion History." Ash
Wednesday's question will be,
What will ye give me, and I will
deliver Him unto you?"
Pastor H. Irvin of the Second
Baptist Church will give the ser
mon at the Methodist Student
House at 7:15 p.m. tonight. A pre
service breakfast will be served
each morning at 6:30 a.m
Special Lenten worship services
Seniors
Voc-Ag To Hold
Dinner Thursday
Voc-Ag Association will bold a
dinu;r at 6:15 p.m. Thursday in
the Ag Union social room. En
tertainment will be a public speak
er, FFA creed speaker, and a
demonstration team from a neigh
boring high schooL
Tickets may be purchased in the
Vcc Ag office room 302 Ag Hall,
or from Sherman Gillete and Lewis
Zernanek before 5:00 p.m. Tuesday.
Filings Open
Until Friday
For BABW
Filings for BABW Board posi
tions will be open until Friday.
Applicants must have a 5.5
weighted average and be a mem
her of sophomore, junior or fresh
man classes. They must not be
affiliated with a social sorority
and must be carrying 12 credit
hours.
Nominees for the Board will
consist of six juniors, nine sopho
mores and nine freshmen. Inter
views will be Saturday from 1 to
5 p.m. and Monday from 3 , to 5
p.m.
will be held each Wednesday at
7 p.m. at the Lutheran Student
House. The general theme of the
services will be "Were You
There?" The service "Wednesday
will be a communion service with
the topic "Is It I, Lord?"
Rev. Arthur Taylor will speak at
tne Fresby House at services from
7:15 to 7:50 p.m.
Daily Lenten devotional services
beginning Wednesday and continu
ing through April 1 have been an
nounced by four campus religious
organizations at the chapel of the
Cotner School of Religion from
12:30 to 12:50 p.m. The services,
which are open to all students, are
being held to provide a period of
worship each weekday during
Lent.
Rev. Rex Knowles, Rev. Richard
Nutt and Rev. Robert Davis will
each speak once a week. Two
times each week during the series
of services guest speakers will give
the devotion.
and cannot be pinned, engaged
married or going steady.
Anyone interested in nominating
a candidate who is not living in
an organized house may send his
name to Jo Knapp, Mortar Board
president, at the Union.
Eligible, Bachelor candidates will
be elected by woman students at
the Spring Election March 16 at
Ellen Smith Hall. The six who are
elected will be presented at the
annual Kosmet Klub Spring Show
April 21 to 23,
Last year winners of the title
were: Dave Jones, Alpha Tau
Omega; Al Anderson, Phi Delta
Theta; Marshall Kushner, Zeta
Beta Tau; Bob Oberlin, Sigma
Applications
Tri Delta
Scholarship
Aid Offered
Kappa chapter of Delta Delta
Delta is offering two scholarships'
to University women.
Applications may be obtained in
the office of the Dean of Women,
Ellen Smith Hall, and must be re
turned to that office by March 15.
The recipients will be announced at
a special dinner in tne spring.
The awards are based on schol
arship and financial need. Appli
cants need not be sorority mem
bers. A faculty member, Dean
Marjorie Johnston and a Tri Delta
alum committee will select the win
ners.
The Outside World
Policies To Be Aired
Study In 1956-57
E" BI 1
ruiprian? roreian
Scholarships Open
University students applying for
Fulbright scholarships for study
abroad during the 1956-57 academic
year will be interviewed March
8 and 9 by Dr. Ben Cherrington,
Regional Director of the Institute
rf International Education.
Competition for Fulbright awards
will open May 1 and close Oct. 31
To be eligible, a student must
have completed the requirements
for a bachelor's degree by August,
1956. A speaking knowledge of the
language of the country in which
the applicant desires to study is
desirable.
Fourteen Apply
Students interested in applying
for grants should arrange for an
interview time by noon, March 5,
at the Graduate Office, 111 .Social
Science Building.
A total of 14 students from the
University applied for the Ful
bright grants for 1955-1956.
France attracted the most ap
plicants with three women apply
ing in the fields of art history,
painting and philosophy and two
men desiring to study French lit
erature and education.
Anthropology, political science
and sociology were the areas of
preference given by three appli
cants for study in England.
une maie candidate each ap
plied for Germany, Austria and the
Philippines. Their fields are lan
guage and literature, political phi
losophy and sociology.
Study la Japaa
One woman student applied for
study of international relations in
Belgium and Luxembourg. A man
and woman both applied for study
in Japan in language and litera
ture and Oriental history and cul
ture.
Candidates from this group who
receive Fulbrights will be an
nounced later this year.
Five former University students
are studying abroad this academic
year under the Fulbright scholar
ship system.
Paul Laase and John Bitzes are
studying international relations,
Laase at the University of Oslo,
Norway, and Bitzes at the Univer
sity of Grenoble in France.
Studying at the University of
Paris are Mary Emily Hartman
in painting and Helen Carol Haerer
in art and archeology.
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
The main difference between British and American foreign policy
is expected to be brought into the open at the Southeast Asia Defense
Treaty conference opening Wednesday in Bangkok, Thailand.
The two countries have sent to the conference then top foreign
representatives, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and tsntisn
Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden. The primary difference of opinion
expected is over the best methods of settling the Formosa crisis, the
British wanting to pressure the Nationalists into giving up more
offshore islands in the hopes of satisfying the Chinese Reds. Australia
and the Philippines are expected to give strong support to the U.S.
position of "no more retreat in Asia."
Radiation May Shorten Lives
A nrtRKihl "statistical shortening of life expectancy" was reported
to a Senate subcommittee studying the effects of atomic and hydrogen
bombs. Dr. John C. Bugher, head of the Atomic energy wmmi'aion s
biological and medical section, told the Armed Services Subcom
mittee "a general acceleration ot the aging process is a posaime
effect of radiation exposure."
Ike May Fight Tax Cut
Reoublican leaders in both houses of Congress hinted President
Eisenhower may throw his influence against a. tax-reduction bill sent
to the floor in the House of Representatives. The suggestion brought
up the possibility that Eisenhower might make a national radio-tele
vision sDeech aeainst a tax cui.
The Democratic sponsored bill would give every tax payer a $20
cut and an additional $20 for each dependent. The cut would cost the
government more than two billion dollars in 1956.
Matusow Admits False Teestimony
Harvey Matusow, who has acknowledged he gave false testimony
about Communist activities to Congressional investigators, also impli
cated the testimony of Elizabeth Bentley. Miss Bentley has been a
key government witness in investigations and trials involving charges
of Conununist espionage in the United States. Despite his admitted
lying under oath, Matusow claims that his lawyers have advised him
the government would find it difficult to convict him of perjury.
Nationalists Attack Taishans
Nationalist Chinese planes attacked a buildup of Red Chinese
forces on. the Taishan Islands for the fifth straight day. The buildup
threatens the Nationalist northernmost stronghold on Nanchishan, 120
miles north of Formosa.
Senate Schedules Pay Vote
The Senate has scheduled a vote on the proposed $7,500 pay hike
for Congressmen for Wednesday. Agreement to vote on the issue came
after a two-hour speech by Sen. Wayne Morse, (DOre) who claimed
he was trying to stall the vote until the people had time to consider
the issue.
Sen. Estes Kefauver, in arguing for the bill, claimed that even
Chi; Bob Russell, Sigma Phi Ed-
silon, and Jim Hofstetter, Delta
Upsilon.
Individual campaigning may be
gin Monday, although the list of
candidates will not be made offi
cial until publication Tuesday.
The first major spring election
of its kind, the election of Most
Eligible Bachelors usually prompts
extensive campaigning on the part
of the houses supporting nomi
nees. Sign-boards, skits and sound
cars have all been used in the
campaign.
show what the field of engineering
involves and the educational op
portunities it offers.
Beginning with an open house
the first day, E-Week offers dis
plays and convocations until it
closes with a banquet the last eve
ning. Also included in the activities
are awards to outstanding students
Included in engineering displays
in past E-Weeks have been futur
matic lamps with no visible elec
tric power, a miniature atomic pile
to make spectators' dimes radio
active and a scale model of the
proposed Lincoln Tenth Street via
duct. As an added attraction, the de
partment of electrical engineering
sponsors a 500,000-volt electric
chair each year. It is harmless, as
the electricity passes over the skin.
E-Week co-chairmen of the vari
ious engineer in societies are
Wolf and Verne Dvorak, agricultur
al engineers; Alan Peterson and
Bill Rudd, architectural engineers
and architects; Jack Stiehl and
Tom Tillman, chemical engineers.
Pete Schmitt and Charles Wrob-
leski, civil engineers; Glenn Norris
and Gene Yost, electrical engin
eers; Bill Harris and Dick Wake
man, mechanical engineers, and
Don Smith, engineering mechanics
department.
E-Week committee ch a i r m e n
chosen by the overall co-chairmen
are Paula L.-oady, banquet; Daryl
Wood, contest; Bob Dostal, convo
cation; Franklin Sazama, field
day; Murl Maupin, inquiries; Wil
1 i a m Magorian, photographer;
Roger Berger, program; Dan Ras-
dal, ribbon sales; Barry Larson
and Kazys Alminas, publicity; Bill
Neef, sledge; Ken Philbrick, traf
fic; John Fagan, window display,
and Wade Dorland, guides.
Other participants are Stanley
Leese, secretary-treasurer and Ken
Philbrick, toastmaster.
Faculty advisors for Engineers
Week are Prof. Bruce Meier, de
partment of civil engineering and
Prof. Donald Pierce, engineering
mechanics department.
Rose To Speak
School Of Social Work
To Hold Tenth Institute
The Graduate School of Social
Work will 'hold its Tenth Annual
Institute in Social Casework at the
University March 4 and 5.
Leaders in the field of social
work will conduct two sessions on
supervision of social casework and
treatment of disturbances in the
parent-child relationship at vari
ous stages of development.
Mary Hester, associate profes
sor of social work at the George
Warren Brown School of Social
Work in Washington University,
will speak on supervision during
the two-day meet. She has been
an instructor at Columbia University.
Dr. Jerman Rose, clinical direc
tor of Children's Service, Nebras
ka Psychiatric Institution, will
speak on parent-child relations. He
is also an assistant professor of
psychiatry and neurology, special
izing in adolescent behavior, at the
University.
He has formerly been director
of the Oneida County Child Guid
ance Center in Utica, N. Y., and
is accredited by the American
Board of Psychiatry.
The Institute is open to persons
with graduate credit in social
work who are employed in social
work, and to university graduates
in their second year of graduate
work in social work.
Alumnae of the School of Social
Work are holding a luncheon in
the Union following the Saturday
Sessions to nonor Dr. Frank Click,
retiring director of the School of
Social Work.
Dr. Rose will be the main speak
er following the luncheon.
A special workshop for faculty
of the University's school of so
cial work will be held March 3.
Miss Hester will address the group
on supervision and social work ed
ucation. Institute sessions will be held
9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. and 2 to 4:30
p.m. March 4, and 9 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. March 5 in Room 318, Bur
nett Hall
Sahai Topic
To Be China
Communists
Domestic political control of
Communist China will be discussed
by Dr. Robert Sakai, assistant pro
fessor of history specializing in
Far Eastern affairs, at the
NUCWA mass meeting Wednesday
night at 7:15 in Parlor A.
The topic of Dr. Sakai's discus
sion will be "How Strong Is Com
munist China?" A question-and-an.
swer period will follow the speech.
Nomination of executive officers
will be held before Dr. Sakai's
address. Executive offices to be
filled are president, vice president
in charge of programs, vice presi
dent in charge of public relations,
secretary and treasurer.
Qualifications of executive of
ficers are membership in good
standing (having paid member
ship dues), compliance with special
requirements set up by the execu
tive council and a weighted aver
age of 5.7. Nominees for president
shall not hold any other presidency
during his term of office.
A report on the mock session of
the United Nations General As
sembly held Thursday through Sat
urday will follow the nomination
of executive officers.
Ellis To Address
Alpha Kappa Psi
James Ellis, Lincoln businessman
will be guest speaker at a meeting
of Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, Wednesday at
7:30 p.m. in the Union.
The discussion will serve to ori
ent men interested in beginning
their own investment program. The
meeting will be open to all Business
Administration students.
National Contest
Bridge Players To Bid
For Tournament Spots
AWS House
AWS House of Representatives
will meet Wednesday at 5 p'.m. in
the AWS room, Ellen Smith Hall.
Sixteen undergraduates who will
represent the University in the Na
tional Intercollegiate Bridge Tour
nament will be selected in two pre
liminary bridge sessions Saturday
and March 5 at 2 p.m. in Union
Room 315.
The National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament is the annual
competition in duplicate contract
bridge for national and campus
championships titles and trophies
awarded by the National Intercol
legiate Bridge Tournament Com
mittee.
National, regional and campus
champions will be announced on or
about April 15. The colleges winning
Dadlin March 1
Fellowships Offered
For Graduate Work
Charles Klasek is studying edu
cation at the University of Frank- with the salary increase, Congressional pay would not equal the pur-
iurc, uermany. i cnasing power it Dad in 1839.
Fifty-seven fellowships in several
departments are available to grad
uate students for the 1955-56 aca
demic year.
Applications should be filed in the
Graduate Office by March 1. Spec
ial applications for the Donald
Walters Miller Fellowship may be
obtained in the Graduate Office, in
the Office of the Dean of Student
Affairs or in the office of any col
lege dean.
The Board of Regents has made
available 42 graduate tuition fellow- j
ships to be awarded to full-time
graduate student on the basis of
scholarship, need and educational
objectives. Recipients of the fel
lowships are required to pay only
the administrative fee of $20 each
semester.
Two Regents graduate fellowships
are available at $1,500 each. These
fellowships are open to applicants
for the Ph. D. degree who have
completed at least one year of grad
uate work.
Franklin E. and Orinda M. John
son Fellowships are $1,000 and re
mission of tuition fees. There are
four of these. The Donald Walters
Miller undergraduate scholarship
committee is offering three scholar
ships of $1,000 each. Each college
may recommend two candidates to
the committee.
The Amanda H. Heppner Fellow
ship of $100 is offered to a woman
student registered in Graduate Col
lege, with preference being given
to candidates holding the Bachelor
of arts degree. A fellowship of
$1,000 including remission of tuition
is offered by the Nathan J. Gold
Fellowship.
Knights, of Ak-Sar-Ben Fellow
ships are available to former grad
uates or students now in residence
either at the University or in col
leges in Nebraska whose graduates
are qualified for admission to
Graduate College. There are two
scholarships at $1,000 each.
A $300 scholarship is offered by
the Arthur Sampson Fellowship in
Nebraska Pasture Menagement.
The award is given for graduate
research in botony or agronomy
dealing with pasture managment
in Nebraska,
The Charles Stuart Fellowship
on Agriculture of $1,000 is available
to seniors planning to take gradu
ate work in agriculture.
the national titles will be awarded
cups, one cup for the college of the
pair scoring highest on the east
west hands and one for the college
of the north-south hand winners.
Trophies will be in custody of the
colleges for one year. Each of the
four individual national winners will
be awarded a smaller cup.
More than 5,000 students, repre
senting 174 colleges and universities
in 45 states and the District of
Columbia, participated in the 1954
contest.
Colleges competing against the
University are North Dakota, South
Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, New
Mexico, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Ari
zona, Washington, Oregon, Nevada,
and California.
All competing colleges play a set
of 16 hands of bridge. Hands are
prepared and scored by Geoffrey
Mott-Smith, a nationally recognized
authority on contract bridge.
Convocation
Capt. Nash
To Lecture
On Jefs
A former holder of the world's
air speed record, Capt. Jam
Nash, will deliver three lectures
Thursday on the development f
jet aircraft.
Capt. Nash was graduated from
West Point in 1945. In 1952 km
established his record of 699 873
miles per hour. For this achieve
ment, Prince Bernhard of Holland
presented him with the Henry De
vaux award of the Federation
Aeronautique Internationale.
Nash later received the Jet Pio
neer's award from General Elec
tric Company. He is now stationed
at Air Force Flight Test Center.
Calif.
The lectures will be delivered at
three, four and-five p.m. in Ivwe
Library Auditorium. They a . e
sponsored by the University
AFROTC unit.
5
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