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Week
Page 2
Swing Your
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Three Car Mishap:
Accident
Injures 5
Students
Five University students were
Injured in a three car auto acci
dent five blocks north of O Street
on 48th late Saturday night.
Richard McMullen. Cecil Walker,
Jean Swanson Jeanette Turner and
Mary Fitzpatrick all suffered cuts
and bruises when a car driven by
McMullen struck the rear of a car
driven by the Rev. Roy Chamber
lain of Kansas City.
Four other persons were also
Injured when the impact of the
collision threw the Chamberlain
car into the path of a car driven
by Duane Harry of Lincoln, iftirt
were Harr and hts wife, Mrs.
Frieda Harr, Rev, Chamberlain
and Gerald Wilson, a passenger
In the Chamberlain car.
The passengers in the McMullen
and Chamberlin cars were taken
to Lincoln General Hospital where
they were treated and dismissed.
Mrs. Harr and her husband were
taken to St. Elizabeth's Hospital
where Mrs. Harr was reported in
"good" condition. Mr. Harr was
treated and dismissed.
Joe Carroll, Chief of the Lincoln
Police Department, said Sunday
that the accident occurred when
Rev. Chamberlin, whe was travel
ing north, signaled for a left turn.
McMullin, who was also traveling
north, struck the Chamberlin car
from behind tand forced it into
the path of a southbound Han
auto. "McMullen was booked on an
pen charge and released to his
attorney," Carroll said.
Hoffman:
Parents
Receive
NoWord
No further-pord- has beea- re
ceived from Jerome Hoffman, 21-jear-old
former University student,
since his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman of Pawnee City, told Lin-
received a let
ter from him
last week.
Capt. Paul
Beave of the
Lincoln Police
said Sunday
that the police
had been call
ed off the case
which began
Jan. ZS W Oen courtesy Lincoln Star
Hoffman was Hoffman
reported missing from his Lincoln
apartment.
His parents have not been able !
to reach Hoffman j t the Los An
geles hotel number -rhich he gave
them, and the hotel management
said Hoffman was not registered
there.
A! Rosen Elected
Business Frctt Head
Alan Rosen, has been elected
president of the University chap
ter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national
professional trsii.ess and com
merce fraternity.
Other second semester officers
ere: Marlyn Carlson, vice presi
dent:' John Prsther, secretary;
Jim Whitaker, treasurer, and Don
Fohlman, master of rituals.
New fraternity initiates ar e
Gary Anderson, Paul Munson and
John Stuart.
Senator Terry Carpenter an
sv.ers questions of University
si u dents concerning LB 410,
f.hit-h vvould double tuition at the
University. Carpenter, originator
f the bill, and University Law
f V7- i
Vol. 31, No. 50
l hi -J 4' Vi"
IIS'
tVw '
; x x
x . - xv 'Mt T H""irr
Hungarian Benefii Work Day
Jan Shrader, junior in Teach
ers College, and Gretchen Blum,
freshman , in Teachers College,
wash cars at the Sigma Chi
house in connection with all
Lincoln, all-University Work
Day sponsored by the Hungarian
Student Project Committee.
Approximately 150 students
participated in the Work Day,
according to Marijane Craig,
Cloudy Skies
Predicted
For Area
The Weather Bureau reported
that skies will be from "partly
cloudy to cloudy" throughout the
region today.
Temperatures will drop due to
a cold Iront
which is mov
ing in from the
northwest.
Hi g b s will
range from 33
in the northeast
to 45 in the I
southwest.
The Bureau S
lid that do
said
precipitation is
likely.
Winds which
reached 29 mph at McCook Sun
day will continue in the state to
day. NU Debaters
Score 10-14
At Tourney
Nebraska debaters recorded a
10-14 won-lost record in a debate
tournament held Friday ahd Satur
day at Kansas State Teachers Col
lege of Emporia, Kansas.
A senior division team of Sandra
Reimers and Barbara Bacon won j
one and lost five
Debater
Carpenter Gave Tuition
Bill To 'Create Interest'
State Senator Terry Carpenter
said Thursday that be had intro
duced LB 410, a bill to double tui
tion at state schools, to "create
interest" and not necessarily to
double the tuition.
He disclosed this at a debate
sponsored by the University Young
Republicans.
Opposition to the bill was pre
sented by Frar.k Barrett, a law
student at the University.
Carpenter said that the Univer-
1
CiiurtcKr IJneuln hiui
student Frank Barrett discussed
pros and eb.a of the measure !
before the University Young Ke- j
publicans last s'riday evening at J
the Union.
r
,4
chairman.
All students cooperated well,
but there were few jobs from
Lincolnites. Most of the jobs
came from the sororities parti
cipating in the fraternity's car
washes.
A shoeshine detail downtown
and at organized houses plus
odd jobs from the YWCA Advis
Chancellor Hardin:
NU Services Vital'
ffl 0 mm
f O State AgriCUltUre
Nebraska agriculture is fa a dif
ficult period of adjustment and
(needs the teaching, research, and
Extension services of the Univer
sity as never before. Chancellor
Clifford M. Hardin said Thursday
evening at Lexington.
He addressed the banquet ses
sion of the annual Dawson Countv
Feeders Day.
The nature of the transition in
which Nebraska afrririiltnrp finrfe
Dr. Hardin said, is reflect-
e& in the continuing shift in
-tetion from the farm,-in-the cotk-
tinued growth in the size of ag -
ricultural units, and in the phe -
nominal increase in irrigation,
The agricultural adjustment, he
said, reveals two important facts,
on a broad front and deal witn single remedy or formula which
a wide range of subjects including will assure the future of Nebraska
plant breeding, marketing, soil and 1 agriculture. For that reason, he
water conservation, and animal : added, the University's agricultur
nutrition. al research efforts must operate
He said the University stands i
reatiy j Bureugwien lis researcn
programs and protect the quality
tri . UO uu, tuck V,llliSUl
inderstanding and support from
Nebraska's agricultural interests j
both of these objectives would be j
in doubt. i
First, tomorrow 'si farmers will j
have to be even more efficient than
today's. Second, regardless of pr- f
jsonal feelings, Nebraska gricul
sity budget is a "two-edged prob
lem," he said that if the Chancel
lor could not operate the Univer
sity on the amount he Governor
had recommended and the legisla
ture would appropriate no more,
then the money would have to be
raised some where else. Though
he stated that if the tuition were
raised it would undoubtedly leave
many students at home and that,
"I would be he last one to disagree
that anyone that wants an educa
tion can't have it."
Carpenter said that in a state
ment be received from Dr. Hoo
ver, registrar of the University,
he noted that 900 students in the
University are under scholastic
surveillance and that ten per cent
of the students are deficient in
entrance requirements. Carpenter
proposed that these students be
sent back to the local leveL until
they are qualified to attend the
University. Carpenter said, "the
University is not a play house,
students should be down here for
an education."
Barrett stated that' he thought
the bill would not solve this prob
lem, arid that the doubling of tui
tion would not exclude the defi
cient stwients any more than it
would qualified students.
Barrett stated that he felt no de
serving student should be denied
an education because of economic
status. He recommended a gradu
ated income tax to raise additional
University fundj, and said this is
the best tax because those who
have the money pay it, and those
rho don't have it don't pay.
Sen. ' Carpenter said, "111 vote
"oi anything to raise money I'm
ot choosey."
After the debate the Young Re
publicans met and passed a reso
lution declaring their opposition to
LB 410 and stated they were in
favor of increased appropriations
from the Legislature , through
broadened tax base.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
.J
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A
X
S x
Nrhrmkaa rheu
ory board helped to bring in the
money. People cleaned houses
in Lincoln and washed the win
dow of the Appliance Center.
"I wantto express my appre
ciation for alP students and or
ganizations thkt participated in
the Work Day," Miss Craig said.
"All the money is not in as yet,
but we made well over $150."
V m . '
lure wm continue to "export some
of its young people to other oc
cupations.
"Never has the need been
greater for Nebraska farm fam-
ilies to plan for and insist upon!
educational and training opportun
ities for their sons and daughters,"
Dr. Hardin said. "Those who stav
' on the farms win have to be more
efficient operators than their par-!
' ents and those who leave must be
equipped to take their proper
popu-:Plas in other occupations."
- He described Ketraslra-cl-iUft"rr''w'r
1 ture and the University as "friends
1 in need." Each, he said, needs the
j support of the other to successfully
meet their problems.
The Chancellor said there is no
mm g
j I OWFI meeting Style:
State Water Meet
Scheduled At NU
The old-fashioned town meeting .
! has been enlarged to a statewide
basis for Partof the Nebraska Wa-;Ulliversj , and Sur.
ter Conference, to be held at the j Di
University Feb. 28-Mar. 1.!
Th i.nnfnr i Kpi H . The second-"town meeting will
j imdpr th x.nifM f th iTnivw. I
isity to help Nebraska understand
.its water resources, growing de- j
mauds upon it. and define more
clearly policies governing its use. !
Tu-n halfwit "tur, rmir-' ,.r I
conference program. The first will Don Thompson of McCook: Everett
deal with "conflicts in water use." j Barr of Liberty, representing the
Stanley Matzke oi the Central Ne-! Nebraska Soil Conservation Distict
braska Public Power and Irriga-1 Supervisors: Paul F. Good, Omaha
tion District at Hastings, will be attorney: Dan S. Jones. Jr., of
chairman. , the Nebraska Bureau of Irriga-
Participants include: H. G. Bobst i tion. Water Pcwer and Drainage of
of tn Soil Conservation Service at ' Lincoln; Senator Otto Liebers of
Lincoln; Paul L. Harley of the; Lincoln; Charles Marshall, Presi
Bureau of Reclamation at Grand dent of the Nebraska Farm Bu
Island; Col. Thomas Hayes of the reau Federation; John Meehlbeier
Army Corps of Engineers at Oma- j of Lincoln, executive secretary f
ha: Leonard Dworsky of the U.S. j the Great Plains Council and
Department of Health, Education j Gladwin E. Young of the Soil Con
and Welfare at Kansas City: M. servation Service at Washington,
O. Steen of the Nebraska Game, ID.C.
Arithmetic Improved:
Dunninger Tells Unusual
By CAROLE FRANK
Copy Editor
Joseph Dunninger, the Master
Mind whose mental wizardry has
baffled scientists and psychologists
throughout the world, is a native
New Yorker, born and reared in !
the heart of the city. !
Dunninger didn't seem to be an !
extra brilliant pupil in school, but j
he invariably gtt all his arith-
metic croblems correct. Could it I
be that he copied the answers from
bright children seated near him?
His seating place was frequently
changed, but still Joseph's papers
were marked 1 00 per cent.
Dunninger explains it now: "You
see, I just couldn't bet the wrong
answer; I didn't have to work the
problems out. The bright Children j
in the classroom just sent m e
thought waves and ons-quently I
got everything right."
Dunninger has headlined theaters
throughout the world and was in
great dpinand for private enter-
tairunent. Al the i'e of fifteen he . physical phenomenon that he can
was invited to perform at the borne not reproduce by natural means or
of Theodore Roosevelt in Oyster .' explain ia couviry-ing inat-eriahs-Bay
and at the home ol Hit in- j tic terms.
jChanges Recommended:
Military Ball Makes Profit
For First
The 1956 Military Ball was the
hist Ball in seven years that has
shown an overall profit, accord
ing to Lieutenant-Commander Don
ald Edge, Officer in charge.
The a' receipts this year were
$3,283.22. while total expenses
amounted to $2,807.16, leaving a
total profit, of S476.06.
In an interview with The Daily
Nebraskan, Commander Edge said,
"Since the year 1950, the Military
Ball has suffered a gradual de-
jeline, financially as well as so-x-
, daily. The 1956 Military Ball was
'.planned with many changes; not
change for the sake of the change,
but change to initiate campus in
terest and return the Ball to THE
prominent occasion of the season."
Some of the changes initiated,
according to Commander Edge
were: entertainment in the form of
two floor shows, procurred at no I economics, is asked to appear at
expense to the sponsoring service; the meeting oi the Committee on
placing ot seating arrangements ' Academic Privilege and Tenure at
for groups so that they could re-! 2:3(1 p.m. Thursday in Room 107
main together during the evening; jot the Law College, according to
the combination corsages and din-1 Dr. David Dow. chairman,
ner one price; allowing the ball to i In order to make sure that every
last one hour later than usual. ! one has an opportunity to be heard
Also included were recommen- ; at this time, anyone having such
dations to make the Ball a social ; information should contact him tbe
and financial success in the years ; fore that date, Dr. Dow said,
to come. Among the recommenda- ! In accordance with the rules
tions of Commander Edge were: j
the separation of dates between j i C
Homecoming and the Ball asjLODOr oeri6S:
widely as possible to escape con-
flict: having the orchestra under :
contract by August 1; continua- j
Union Reveals
Ten Finalists
In lOUmamPnt
m m -mr mw m. m m mr m m m
The
tional
ten finalists for the Na-1
Inter-Collegiate Bridge!
1 Tournament have been announced.
i They include the teams of: Dave
! McCamnon-Jim Church. John Ka -
van-Keith Bauman. Jim Gordon -
i Al Kasdan, Mickey Hook-B a r b
Millnitz, Bruce.Becker-Stan Dras-
kv Van Winkle-Ron Walker,
J"- . -"f
i'Yost-Walt Ross, Bill Carlson-El-
don Ervin, and Gerald Leenerts
Cecil 'Cross.
If all of the teams are eligible,
they will have the play-offs Sat
urday, Feb. 23, at the Union.
IFC Comments
See Page 2
Forestation and Parks ommission
at Lincoln and E. C. Reed of the
deal with the controversial sub-
Jecl oi 'badic elements of efficuve j
'
" w- wi,ui
oi lhe University s Agricultural
Extension Service is chairman.
ventor, Thomas Edison, both of
whom were avid admirers of his
mysticism. It was during this as
sociation that Dunninger developed
some t the remarkable exneri-
rnents that he uses in his perform-
ance todav.
His ability to read thoughts
amazed the great Harry Houdini,
and ' Howard Thurston the great
magician went to great length in
his searcn for the secret of Dun-
; n;nger1s mental wizardry. It was
(in this association that Dunninger
i took up his campaign of "illusion
' busting' waged against fraudulent
' mediums who have grown rich by
j falsification cf seances that 'are
j designed to make people believe
I that word can come back from the
spirit world.
Through the Scientific American '
Magazine and the Universal Coun-
cil for -Psychic Research, Dunnin-'
ger has offered $10,000 to any!
medium who t an produce by psy
chic or supernatural means auv .
Monday, February 18, 1957
Time In 7
tion of the outside entertainment;
investigating the possibility of hav
ing the Ball away from the Uni
versity City Campus, possibly at
the new city auditorium.
In closing the interview, Com
mander Edge stated that his one
disappointment with the '56 Ball
Changes Recommended:
Closed- Hearing Set
On Mitchell Charge
Anyone having factual informa
tion cn the charges of Dr. C.
Clyde Mitchell, former chairman
oi the department of agricultural
Columbia
Professor
To Speak
Dr. Henry David, Executive Di -
rector of the National Manpower
Council and Professor of Econom -
ics at
Columbia University will
; present a series cf labor rcation
: lectures on campus wonaay
' through Wednesday.
j We will discuss the -Homestead
j strike" at 1 p.m Monday in Room
Burnett Rail end--wril give
a public lecture Tuesday at 11 a.m.
in Love Library
Auditorium en-
(titled "What
Labor
Wants from
Government.
On Tuesday at 3 p.m. he will
meet with interested graduate stu
dents and members of the facul
ty in Room 320, Burnett Hall to
- 1
Oounesy Sunda Journal md Rui
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nAV ; Museum in 1948, "Paintings by the
discuss "The Relationship of His- Peal Family" in 1954, and "Redis
lory to the Social Sciences." ; coveries in American Art" in 1955.
An authority in the fields of la- He was director of the Cincin
bor and economic history and man-!nati Modern Art Society from 1947
power conservation, Dr. David is to 1949 and curator of American
the editor ol a nine volume series Art for the Cincinnati Art Museum
"The Economic -History of the j from 1954 to 1955. He then accepted
United States." His publications in-! his present position,
elude a two volume History Of Myers was director of the Art In
Western Civilization." stitute of Zanesville, Ohio, from
Dr David's lecture is sponsored j 3947 until be joined the Philbrook
by the University Research Coun-; Center in 1955. At ZanesviEe, be
cil. the University Convocation ! was responsible for important ex
Committee and the Department of ; hibitions of religious and Baroque
History. 1 art.
Cribbing Method
He has offered that amount of
money to anyone who, with astral
aid. can disclose the translation of
secret code messages entrusted to
him by ; the late Houdini and
,1 nomas ivaison, Dotn 01 wnom
; wanted to investigate the possibil-
hy of communication with spirits.
j Dunninger has also offered $10,000
j to anyone who can introduce to
i Wm a real, house-haunting ghost,
i Dunninger pointed ou one case
r
"1
1
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nurtPKi tilnoulu JmtrcaJ
XLNM.GEJt
Years
was that only 119 out of a possible
780 "oters cast their allots for th
Honorary Commandant. He sug
gested that some different method
of election be used since student
participation in the election was
somewhat hampered by the for
malities of the present system.
oi the committee, Dr. Dow said,
the hearing will be closed to the
public and the press and it will be
conducted informally.
Cross examination of witnesses
will be permitted; a proper rec
ord of the proceedings will be
kept and persons involved in the
proceedings who may wish to chal
lenge allegations made at the meet
ing may have access to the record,
he continued.
j Dr. Mitchell was removed from
his position as head of the depart
ment ol agricultural economics
last year and charged that his
academic freedom was violated
in his removal.
These charges, filed formally
with the committee, can be sum
marized as follows: Dr. Mitchell's
writings and speeches were cen
sored by various University offi
cials; this censorship and his sub
sequent removal as department
head were the result of pressures
brought upon the University by
i nersons outside the University and
' false statements made by Uni-
j versity officials at the time of his
; removal damaged his profession-
j a! reputation.
Tne ull lexl o Dr. Mitchell's
. charges was printed in the Daily
Nebraskan of May 23 1956.
Dwight, Myers:
Art Gallery
Consultants
Announced
' The two purchase consultants for
'the Frank M. Hall Collection at
j the University Art Galleries were
j announced Sunday by Norman A.
Geske, gallery director.
; stitute and Denys P. Myers, di
i rector of the Philbrook Art Cen-
1 ter, Tulsa, Okla.
Both consultants will de guests
jof the University and the Nebras
ka Art Association on Saturday
and Sunday, March 16 and 17.
They will assist in the selection
of objects for the peemanent col
lections of the University Galleries
and will speak informally Sunday
afternoon, March 17.
Dwight is particularly known for
his organization of exhibitions of
"Juan Gns at the Cincinnati Arts
of pure telepathy occurring in- a
dream. A certain person dreamed
of an airplane crash a very vivid
dream with every detail of the
crash, the people gathered about
and the removal of the body from
the wreckage. The next morning
the person related fbe dream in de
tail to his friends. Later a news
paper account of a plane crash
that had occurred at the precise
moment of the dream, carried a
photograph that showed details
identical to those in the dream.
"There's nothing strange or su
pernatural about telepathy, saya
Dunninger. "You experience it
yourself often. Count the number
oi times that you have been think
ing of a song, the name of a per
son or a number. How frequently
have you heard somebody beside
you speak out that very song, name
or number! That's telepathy. A
child of three can do what I do
with thirty years' practice!"
Ttte University department of
Psychology refused comment na
Dunnirger's clams, saying only
;that he
was an vctl)erjt enter-
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