By JUDY BOST
Staff Writer
The All University Party, tee
Faction, passed a resolution Wed
nesday to submit its constitution
to the Student Council for approv
al.' Vann Named
Participant
In Ad Week
Howard Vann, senior in Business
Administration, has been selected
to participate in the Fifth Annual
Inside Advertising Week to be held
in New York City April 17-22.
Vann was selected by Forrest C.
Blood, professor of advertising
and sales management.
He is past sports editor of The
Nebraskan, a member of Kosmet
Klub and vice-president of Zeta
Beta Tau.
He will attend a series of lec
tures, tours,- conferences, lunch
eons and dinners planned by the
Association of Advertising Men
and Women. Inside Advertising
Week is planned each year to give
the country's potential leaders in
the field a look inside advertising
in New York.
Leading companies, media, serv
ice organizations and advertising
clubs cooperate in instructing and
entertaining the students.
Vann termed th trip "a wonder
ful opportunity for anyone inter
ested in advertising."
University Red
Cross Named
Nation's Best
The University Red Cross Unit
has been named the "Most Out
standing Unit in the Country" by
the National Red Cross Associa
tion and the Library of Congress
for its service to the community
last year.
This presentation was announced
in connection with the Red Cross
Unit Week to be held Sunday
through March 19.
This fall the Library of Con
gress wrote the Nebraska organi
zation for reports of the function
of the unit before giving it the
honor.
The primary purpose for holding
Red Cross Week is to orient stu
dents and city residents on the
work of the college unit.
Concert Will Be
Given On Sunday
The University Symphony Orch
estra will present a concert Sunday
at 4 p.m. in the Union Ballroom
under the direction of Emanuel
Wishnow, professor of violin.
The program includes: The
Quiet City, By Copeland; Sym
phony in D minor, by Franck;
The Faithful Shepherd, by Handel
Beecham, and Two Aquarelles, by
Delius, Orland Thomas, French
Horn, and Roger Brendie, trum
pet, will appear as soloists.
The concert is open to the pub
lic. There is no admisskKi charge.
WUS Speaker
K A A mm fl
World University Service is try
ing to develop an awareness of the
"oneness" of the student body
throughout the world, Gilbert Mc
Arthur, WUS field representative,
siad Thursday in a speech to the
All University Fund Board.
Mc Arthur is spending three days
on the campus and will have ad
dressed twelve organizations by the
time be leaves Friday afternoon. Hi
trip to the University is sponsored
by the AUF Board. WUS is one of
the charities which has received
AUF suppoort in past years.
Seventy per cent of the funds that
WUS collects come from students
in the United States, Mc Arthur said
He also stated that the University
Closing Hours
doting boars both Friday and
Saiarday win be 1 P-m. in wm
rganized houses.
Marilyn Brewster, AWS presi
dent, aaaonaced that the ad
ditional boar should enable aO
students to return in time from
the Intel-fraternity Dance.
is the leading contributor, through
AUF, to WUS in a ten state region.
The total annual budget of WUS
is approximately $1,340,000, Mc'aar
thur said and of this the United
States contributes $590,000. Parts
of the total expenditures come from
various governments who match
or subsidize WUfi funds. This ido
particularly in France and India.
The strength of the American dol
lar abroad was pointed out by the
WUS representative. He told of the
work beign done with the combina
tion of American aid and the self
help of studnets in under developed
countries.
The students of Asia, te Arthur
said, live and study in constant
drudgery, striving for their basic
needs. These student, be said, are
The constitution is being .drawn
up and will be submitted within the
next two weeks, according to Rob
ert Anderson, AUP secretary.
Anderson said this is the Fac
tion's first attempt as far as he
knows to become legal. He said the
matter had been discussed before
but this is the first concrete at
tempt. Faction members voted 100 per
cent in favor of submitting a con
stitution, Anderson said.
The move resulted from state
ments made concerning the legality
of the Faction at a meeting of the
faculty student subcommittee of
student organizations Friday, ac
cording to Anderson.
H. P. Davis chairman of the sub
commtitee, quoted a Board of Reg
ents' rule at the Friday meeting
as stating that students who are
members of organizations not rec
ognized by University authorities
are subject to disciplinary action
Organizations which have not sub
mitted constitutions to the Student
Council and the subcommittee for
approval are considered illegal in
the eyes of University authorities.
No Enforcement Made
There has never been any at
tempt to enforce the Regents' rul
ing with regard to the AUP, Ander
son said.
"AUP members felt they must
attempt to become a legal organiza
tion or dissolve, Anderson said.
Davis declined comment when
queried about the submission of the
group's constitution to the Student
Council.
Anderson said he and other AUP
Rush Week Ends
Thirty-Three Pledged
Into Music Sororities
Sigma Alpha Iota, Mu Phi Ep
silon and Delta Omicron, national
music sororities, announced their
new pledges following a rush
week which was held from Feb.
28. to last Sunday. Pledging took
place Monday.
Pledges to Sigma Alpha Iota
are Carol Asbury, Norma Bossard,
Gwen Chab. Phyllis Kapustka,
Gloria King, Marilyn McHargue,
Laurel Morris, Lois Rip a, Janet
Roach, Sue Thomas and Rosemary
Weeks.
Pledges to Mu Phi Epsilon are
Annabell Blincow, Carolyn Box
well, Kay Cunningham, Sharon
Evans, Eileen Knutson, Louise
Meldrom, Marilyn Miller, Evelyn
Molzahn, Velda Stokke, Rogene
Wunderlich and Barbara YokeL
Pledges to Delta Omicron are
Mary Alice Appleget, Elaine Bar
ker, Elizabeth Blunn, Beverly
Carskadon Coleen Dreber, Su
zanne Evans, Sharon France, Alice
Logie, Jeanine LundahL Doloris
Mutchie and Mary Lou Proffit.
Sigma Alpha Iota officers are
Murt Pickett, president; Dee Gar
rett, vice president; Janet Rash,
treasurer, and Shirky McPeck,
recording secretary.
Mu Phi Epsilon officers are B3
lie Croft, president; Carolyn Rox
berg, vice president; Jeanne
Broady, treasurer; and Andonea
Chronopulus, secretary.
Delta Omicron officers are Gail
WeHensiek, president; Carol Jean
Armstrong, first vice president;
Openness
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Schedule Completed
Around the table planning the
itinerary for WUS field repre
sentative Gilbert Mc Arthur are
AUF leaders Cathy Olds, solici
tations vice president; Rev. Rex
Know tee, advisor; Gail Katskee,
the hpe of Asia and through them,
Zjsia will take its porper place along
side democratic nations.
Pointing out the need for college
trained youth in foreign lands, Mc
Arthur gave the example of the be
of the natioal railroad system in
India who whas been out of college
just two years. In the United States,
with it many college graduates, he
said, it would take much longer to
attain such a position.
World University Service build
ing a dormitoryiq India for stud en
At the present time, 3,000 students
live in tents throughout the city of
New Delhi. Facing a similar prob
lem, in Pakistan, WUS is building
representatives at F r i d a y's
meeting told the subcommittee that
their group was organized with of
ficers, a constitution and dies.
Davis then told AUP representa
tives since AUP was organized like
any legal student organization, it
should make an attempt to become
a legal organization, Anderson said.
No Threats To AUP
No threats were made to the AUP
or its members in any manner at
the Friday meeting, Anderson
added.
Vol. 55 No. 59
Mass Meeting
Activities
By YW Joint Panel
Extra-curricular activities are
important in their proper place,
but they must remain secondary to
scholarship was the conclusion
reached by a student-faculty panel
Bonnie Young, second vice presi
dent; Yvonne Moran, treasurer,
and Ima Jean Davis, secretary.
The rush week was under the
direction of , the Inter-Sorority
Council, an organization composed
of the three music sororities.
The Council includes the presi
dents of each of the sororities, one
other member from each of the
three sororities and the advisors
of each group.
summer
ositions
Offered
The Summer Projects Mart of
the City Campus Religious Council
will be held Tuesday from 2 to 5
p.m. in Room 313 of the Union,
Marv Breslow, CCRC mart chair
man, announced Thursday.
The purpose of the Mart. Breslow
said, is to familiarize students with
opportunities for summer jobs as
campers ad camp counselors.
Campus religious houses and the
University YWCA will set up booths
at the Mart. Their representatvies
will have brochures and other ma
terial available which explain de
tails on individual projects. Inter
views will also be conducted for
interested students.
oublkitr vice president; Mrs.
Virginia Trotter, advisor, and
Mt Arthur. AUF annually coo
tributes to the WUS through the
collection made at the Univer
sity. a hostel in Karachi.
The flight of students from be
pointed out through the example of
a young medical student in Czth
oslavakia. Deained in a displaced
oersons camp, the student said, "I
will die if I can not be of service
to someone." McArthur said that
many students leave Communist
lands with nothing but a faith in
democracy.
McArthur has spoken to such gro
as Alpha VIA Omega, Newman
Club, Hilliel Foundation, YWCA and
Cosmopolitan Club. He went to pre
school in Scotland and was gradu
ated from Friends College in Wichi
ta, Kan.
- Subcommittee members merely
indicated that the AUP should dis
cuss the possibility of submitting
their constitution, he said.
"We will give this organization the
same investigation of its constit
ution that we give any other stu
dent group seeking approval of a
constitution," Art Raun, chairman
of the Student Council judiciary
committee, said.
The purpose of the AUP is to
exercise the right of political as
sembly oil a legal status, Anderson
Debated
at a YWCA mass meeting Thurs
day. Commenting on the feeling of an
over-emphasis of extra-curricular
activities, Frank Hallgren, associ
ate dean of men, said he had dis
cussed this problem with adminis
trators from other universities.
These administrators suggested not
de-emphasis of activities through
university control, but rather an
increase in academic require
ments. Dr. Nathan Blumberg, assistant
professor of journalism, said that
many high school graduates have
been given, instead of a sound ed
ucational background, only "wood
en nickels." Dr. Blumberg added
this was not necessarily the fault
of parents, students or high school
teachers, but rather that of a
"philosophy of education which I
consider erroneous."
A liberal education was defined
in various ways. Joyce Laase,
senior in Teachers college, ex
plained liberal education as a pro
cess of development in itself as
well as the preparation for later
life.
Dean Hallgren measured liberal
education in terms of discipline of
the mind for further comprehen
sion, communication and applica
tion of knowledge.
A well educated person, accord
ing to Dick Fellman, junior in Arts
and Sciences, realizes "the aware
ness of having no knowledge."
Members of the panel included:
Laase, Fellman. Hallgren, Dr.
Blumberg, and Wesley Poe, mod
erator of the paneL
Applications
For Tri-Delt
Awards Due
Applications for the Delta Delia
Delta scholarship for University
women are due Tuesday in the
office of the Dean of Women, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Two scholarships are being of
fered by Kappa chapter of Delta
Delta Delta. The awards will be
based cn scholarship and financial
need. Applicants need not be soror
ity members.
The recipients will be announced
at a special dinner in "the spring.
A faculty member, Dean of Women
Marjorie Johnson and a Tri Delt
alum committee will select the
winners.
Hunter Selected
Top Law Student
Ronald Hunter has been named
by the Nebraska1 chapter of Phi
Delta Phi, honorary legal fratern
ity, to represent the University in
the fraternity's national competi
tion for the outstanding law student.
Algire, Warren, Polya
icfucafors
Science To
Three nationally known educa
tors will be on campus next week
to present a series of lectures.
Dr. Glenn H. Algiere, senior
surgeon of the National Cancer In
stitute, will speak Monday, Tues
day and Sednesday in the Cellular
Growth Lecture series.
Dr. Shields Warren, professor of
pathology at Harvard Medical
School and a member of the Ad
visory Committee on Biology and
Medicine for the VS. Atomic En
ergy Commission, will speak Thurs
day and Friday for the Seventh
Annual Health Day Convocation.
George Polya, Stanford University
mathematics professor, win lec
ture each day this week on various
phrases of mathematics.
Dr. Algire will lectur on phases
of his studies of tissues taken
from one animal and cultivated in
another. His lectures, all in Room
4, Plant Industry Building, at 11
a.m. are: Monday, "Advances in
Transparent Chamber Techniques
for Microscopic Study of Tissues
said. The organization is made up
of representatives of 20 Greek so
cial fraternities on the campus.
Once the constitution has been
presented to the Student Council, it
will be referred to the judiciary
committee for approval. If rejected
by the committee, the constitution
may still be approved by the Stu
dent Council.
Sent To Faculty Committee
If approved by the Student Coun
cil, it will be submitted to the faculty-student
subcommittee for ap-
immm
University of Nebraska
It Happened At NU
Spring invaded the campus
this week with mild sunny
weather. The result was a flood
of convertibles, vacant class
rooms, afternoon parties and
lazy sunbathers.
For some fraternity and so
rority pledges, tied indoors by
phone duty, the spirit of the day
was not so sunny. Rebellion was
evidenced in the change of 'he
house's traditional "Good after
noon" greeting.
The greeting was instead,
"This is the summer house."
"Some're in 'n some're out."
Trite perhaps, but good for a
laugh.
Juniors, Seniors
Filings For Union Board
Of Managers Now Open
Filings for the 1955-56 Union
Board of Managers are now open.
Students who file must be jun
iors or seniors, have a 5.5 aver
age, and have worked in the Un
ion one year. Students will be
chosen on the basis of participa
tion in Union and other campus
activities.
Deadline for filing applications
is March 26. Interviews will be
held March 26, starting at 12:30
p.m. A slate of candidates will
be made and presented to the
Student Union Board of Managers
March 30. The Board is made up
of faculty, alumni and student
members.
Students who serve on the Board
of Managers have several " func
tions. They are responsible for
the programs and activities, and
AFROTC
Honors 21
Students
Twenty-one University AFROTC
senior students have been named
distinguished military students ac
cording to Col. Joseph Stenglein,
professor of Air Science and Tac
tics. -
The students were selected on a
written recommendation from their
advisor or other member of the
staff. The students must have com
pleted Air Science 111 and ranked
in the upper one third of the class,
have an accumulative academic
average standing in the upper one
third of all students, must possess
high moral character and a defi
nite aptitude in the Air Force, and
must demonstrate outstanding lead
ership abilities.
Selected for this honor were
James Bailey, Brock Dutton. Ray
mond Hruby, Raymond Kelley,
Homer Kennison, Gary Koberstein,
Gerald Kranau, Coe Kroese, James
Lowell, Hans Mathiesen, Dale Nit-
zel. Richard Olson, Kenneth Ftul
brick, William Rasdal, Arthur
Raun, Jack Stiehl, Donald Sum
mers, Donovan Tadken, Richard
Wells, Daryl Wood and Martin
Nielsen.
To Give
t Series
and Cells in Living Mice"; Tues
day, "Host-graft Interaction": in
Transplantation of Normal and
Neoplastic Tissues"; and Wednes
day, "Transparent C h a ro ber
Studies on Problems of Cancer."
He will speak at 3 p.m. on the
subject, "Health Hazards in Use
of Radioactive Materials in Re
search," at State Historical Mu
seum auditorium.
Dr. Warren, who was a mem
ber of the Atomic Casualty Com
mittee in 1S4B, will speak at the
Health Day Convocation at 11 a.m.,
Friday in the Union Ballroom on
"You and Atomic Energy."
Professor Polya's lectures are
sponsored by the Mathematical
Association of America and have
as their major purpose stimulating
interest in mathematics at a non
techmical level. His public lecture
wiU be at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday in
Room 108, Burnett Hall on the
topic, "Mathematics and Plausible
i Reasoning,
Approva
proval and finally to the office of
student affairs.
If rejected at any of these lev
els, the constitution may be ap
pealed to the subcommittee, and
if rejected there, further appeal
can be made to the full committee
on student organizations.
The last two resorts for approval
would be the Faculty Senate and
the Board of Regents.
The AUP has maintained through
out the petition controversy that
they are an extra-legal political
Brestal Introduced
SC Given Proposal
For Pub Board
A recommendation for the selec
tion of student members of the
Publications by. the Student
Faculty Sub-Committee on Student
Council was presented to the Coun
cil Thursday by Dan Rasdal,
chairman of the Council elections
committee.
The recommendation called for a
are in charge of the chairmen of
the various committees and the
major attractions, such as Fred
Waring and Dave Brubeck. They
also serve in making the policy of
the Union.
In addition to these elective
members, a new advisory council
is being planned. It will include
representation from various cam
pus divisions. The tentative groups
to be represented are BABW,
Men's Coop, undergraduates from
Men's Dorm, Interfraternity Coun
cil, Panhellenic, married students,
Cosmopolitan Club and graduate
students.
Serving on the City Campus
Student Board this year are Mari
lyn Hamer, Len Barker, Marilyn
Biedeck, Dee Carag, Clare Hin
man, Shirley Jesse, Lois Simmer
man, and Ann Skold. The ratio
of juniors and seniors is flexible
and is set up by the senior mem
bers of the board.
The Outside World"
Forces Stay
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
The United States is willing to maintain armed forces in Europe,
including Germany, if the Paris agreements establishing the Western
European Union are ratified fully, said President Eisenhower.
The President made the statement of U.S. policy on German
rearmament and other aspects of the Paris agreements in a special
message to the prime ministers of Belgium, France, West Germany,
Italy, Luxembourg, the Netherlands, and the United Kingdom. Pre
sumably, the statement was designed to throw an possible weight
behind ratification of the agreements. The French upper bouse is now
considering ratification.
Build-Up In China
The Chinese Communists are building up their forces on the main
land opposite Formosa, according to unconfirmed Chinese Nationalist
reports. The China News credited Nationalist intelligence sources with
claiming that the Reds have moved a new jet air division firm
Manchuria to "beef up its invasion threat" against Formosa. The
Nationalist Defense Ministry, however, said it bad beard nothing of
this.
Official Nationalist circles are said to have welcomed Secretary
of State Dulles' speech on his Asian tour. They said Dulles bad made
it clear that the United States would maintain a firm position against
further Communist aggression in Asia.
Disagreement On Stocks
Sharp disagreement with a recommendation to put stock buying oa
an all-cash basis came Wednesday from the world's biggest broker.
Winthrop H. Smith told, the Senate Banking Committee such a step
would "dry up the market" and block the issuance of sew securities.
New Demo Tax Program
Senate Democratic leaders have unveiled their own plan for tax
relief as a substitute for the $20-per-person cut passed by the House.
The substitute would give a $20 reduction for each taxpayer and an
additional $10 deduction for each dependent except his wife. In addi
tion, the loss in revenue to the government would be covered by
repealing certain benefits for corporations and the recent tax cut oa
corporation dividends.
Most observers believe the substitute win be better received in the
Senate than was the House proposal, but that it win fail to pass.
Ag Fraternity
Ffff 4 Iff
ftrf noon ffufffn innf
m
M f Jer Residence
Farm House Fraternity wfll hold
an open house for the University
students and faculty at their new
chapter bouse at 3601 Apple Street
from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday.
John Olson, new chapter presi
dent, said that all city campus stu
dents and faculty are invited to
attend from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and
an Ag College residents from 3:30
to S p.m.
Approximately 180 people attend
ed the open bouse for alumni last
Sunday.
The buff brick structure, which
cost $110,000, is located on a five
lot area at the end of Idylwild
party and have sever been illegal,
Anderson said.
"It is just a routine matter,
Frank M. Hallgren, associate dean
of student affairs, said concerning
the constitution of the group. ,
Friday's meeting of the subcom
mittee was the first open contact
of the AUP and University offic
ials. -
Other Faction officers are Charles
Haupt, president; Phil Visek, vice
president, and Dick.Duling, treasurer.
Friday, March 11, 1955
committee to be set up inside the
Council to study qualifications for
student applicants for the board
and to review all students filing
for the Pub Board positions.
The committee would nominata
two persons each from the appli
cents from the sophomore, junior
and senior classes to be brought
before the Council for final inter
views and voting. Any candidates
other than those selected by the
committee would be nominated bf
any three members of the Council,
the recommendation stated.
Rasdal said the purpose of the
commiLtee would be to clear away
excess work for the Council and
to act as a nominating body.
Marvin Breslow, sophomore Pub
Board member, presented a report
covering the last four meetings
held by the Board.
The report covered four Board
meetings. The meetings included
the selecting of the business and
editorial staffs for The Nebraskan,
approval of $3000 payment to the
Journal-Star Publishing Company
for the Comhusker and the draw
ing up and presentation of a list
of directives to the Nebraskan
staff.
In other business, the Council
heard and approved the constitu
tions of the Women's Athletic As
sociation, Orcbesis and Aqua
quettes. Walt Brestal, new Council mem
ber representing the Inter-Cooperative
Council, was introduced
and sworn in by Jack Rogers,
Council president.
In Europe
Drive, four blocks south of Ag
Campus. Forty-nine men are now
living in the bouse which was oc
cupied January 2.
According to Olson the house has
study rooms and sleeping capacity
for 56 men. He added that special
points of interest in the house art
new limed oak study desk, a cSkh
washing and garbage disposal unit,
a buzzer system for all rooms and
a 45-car parking lot which lies
east of the house.
Olson emphasized that one of the
main projects as yet undeveloped is
an extensive landscapiiig plan, in
cluding shrubbery, trees and laws
ares.
Iff