Glee Club
See Page
Four
Nebraska
Beats KS
Page Three
Vol. 31 No. 54
Said Misquoted In Mitchell Case:
A! F 0 CI dims'
teporrs
By GEORGE MOYER
Copy Editor
Pearle Finigan, president of the
Lancaster County chapter of the
National Farm Organization, de
nied Saturday earlier reports in
Lincoln papers that had credited
March 11,12:
Coed Follies
Tickets Now
Up For Sale
Tickets for the annual Coed
Follies will go on sale Monday in
the Union, according to chairman
Sara Hubka. Tickets may be pur
hased either in the Union or from
any member of Kosmet Klub.
Six skits, three curtain acts
and six travelers acts have been
chosen for the show which will be
held at the Nebraska Theater Mon
day and Tuesday, March 11 and
12.
Also to be presented are the
Cornhusker beauty queens, and
the Typical Nebraska Coed. The
candidates for Typical Nebraska
Coed will be presented Monday
night before the Mortar Board
skit and the winner will be an
nounced at the same time Tues
' day.
The follies will begin at 8:30
p.m. Monday. The program ac
cording to Miss Hubka is:
"Rythyms of Tahiti", a skit by
Pi Beta Phi; "Modern Jazz, trav
elers act by Kay Nielson and Edith
Morrow; "Colors and Sound", trav
elers act by Pat Alvord; "Martian
Madness", skit by Kappa Kappa
Gamma; "Mountain Gal", trav
elers act by Sylvia Rigg.
"Diamonds and Dames", curtain
act by Alpha Phi; "Bluebells",
travelers act by Helen Hockabout,
Prudance Morrow and Mildred
Swift; "Military Madness", skit
by Gamma Phi Beta; intermission
and presentation of the Cornhusker
beauty queens.
"Wizards Wonderland", skit by
Delta Gamma; "A Case Study",
travelers act by - Gamma Phi
Beta juniors; "Progress of Pecos",
curtain act by Kappa Alpha Theta;
"Rockin the Joint", travelers act
by Marsha Elliott and Sally Wen
gert; "Bop Versus Long League",
skit by Alpha Omicron Pi.
Presentation of the candidates
for Typical Nebraska Coed; and a
skit by the Mortar Boards conclude
the program.
Judges who will pick the winning
acts are Wes Reist of .the Music
Department, Ruth Levinson of the
Physical Education Department,
James Pittinger, Assistant to the
Chancellor, Dr.., Florence McKin
ney 61 the Home Economics De
partment, and Robert Schlater as
istan in educaional elevision.
Film Bureau Adds
Three New Pictures
The Bureau of Audio-Visual In
struction has added the following
material to the film library:
"Mark Twain: Background For
His Works;" "Insect Life Cycle
Periodical Cicada;" and "Begin
nini Responsibility: Other People's
Things,"
Film which may be previewed by
staff members Monday through
Thursday is "Labor's Witness."
Call Extension 3251 for the Film
Librarian to make arrangements
for previewing these materials.
This Week:
Huslcers Host Biologist,
Psychiatrist For Lectures
Th University will play host to
.
two guest lecturers next week.
' They are Dr. Helen R. Beiser of
the Chicago Institute of .Juvenile
Research and Dr. Jay Barton II,
associate professor of biology at
St. Joseph's College, Rensselaer,
Ind. v
Dr. Beiser will discuss "Teens
the In-Betweens" at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in the Student Union
Ballroom.
A clinical assistant professor of
psychiatry at the University of Illi
nois College of Medicine, Dr.
Beiser is supervisor of the child
care course at the Institute for
Psychoanalysis in Chicago.
Former NU Worker
Mrs. Lindquist Dies
Mrs. Alfred Lindquist of Ver
mont died last week having just
returned from ; an extendedHoli
day trip to Sweden with her hus
band. Mrs. Lindquist was the former
Elsie Lena Olson, who did active
work with the Lutheran Student
House during ,'the. last war, and
later, similar work at the Univer
sity of Missouri and at local mili
tary camps. ' !, 1 '
wrong
him with saying that representa
tives of the National Farm Organ
ization were denied the right to
testify Thursday before the Uni
versity Committee on Academic
Privilege and Tenure on the re
moval of Dr. C. Clyde Mitchell.
Finigan said, "We did not tes
tify because Dow (Dr. David Dow,
chairman of the investigating com
mittee) and I had a mutual agree
ment that we had nothing to say
pertinent to the question that was
being considered by the commit
tee." The committee is investigating
charges by Mitchell that he was
removed as chairman of the agri
cultural economics department because-
of outside pressure.
"A statement that 'future action
will probably be taken by the
NFO dependent upon the final out
come of the hearings' is incor
rect," Finigan said. "I don't deter
mine policy for th'e NFO. All policy
is determined by the members."
Finigan' said he regretted the
inference that the story made
that the NFO was denied a chance
to testify.
In other action or the Mitchell
case, Dow announced that the
next meeting of the committee will
be held in March.
Four witnesses appeared before
the committee Thursday including
Dr. Howard Ottoson, chairman of
the department of agricultural eco
nomics, Dr. Ernest Feder, asso
ciate professor of agricultural
economis; Bruce Bruggman. senior
in Arts and Sciences, who was editor
of the Nebraskan at the time of
Mitchell's removal; and Sam Jen
sen, senior in Arts and Sciences,
who was a member of the Nebras
kan staff in the spring of 1956.
The committee also questioned
Dean W. V. Lambert of the Col-j
lege of Agriculture, who had ap
peared at the committee's earlier
hearing Feb 9. . . .
Dow announced that another
hearing on the case is contem
plated but probably not until the
latter part of March.
Skeptics Stunned:
unmngQF JkccQpts
SlagChallehge;Wins
By ART BLACK MAN
Copy Editor
Dunninger thrives on skeptics
and maybe that was the reason
I was such a good subject when
I approached him during the in
termission of his show Friday
night.
The week before Dunninger was
due to appear at the Coliseum,
Mr. Shugrue, the illustrious editor
ial page editor for the Rag, thought
up the idea of a member of the
Rag staff challenging Dunninger
to prove his authenticity.
Shugrue told the rest of us about
his idea and we all decided that
what we challenged Dunninger with
should be an article out of a Rag
from long ago.
We looked in past issues, and
found an article - about the num
ber of points a judging team from
the Ag College scored at an Amer
ican National Livestock Show in
Kansas City. The Issue was dated
Oct. 22, 1937.
Full of confidence that we had
something the "Master Mind".
would never figure out, w patted.
each other on the back and waited
in doeful anticipation for Friday
night, at which time we would
stump Mr. Dunninger.
Her appearance is being spon
sored by the Lincoln and Lancas
ter County Child Guidance Center
and the University Extension Divi
sion. ""
Dr. Barton is currently conduct
ing research on1 "Nucleoprotein
complexes" under a $20,000 grant
from the National Science Founda
tion. He wilj,lecture Monday, Tues
day and. Wednesday.
He will discuss "The Nucleus
Organizations and Functions" at 4
p.m. Monday in Bessey Hall Audi
torium. His topic for i Tuesday is "The
Particulate Fractions of the Cyto
plasm, Especially the Microsomes
and Fine 'Structure' " and for
Wednesday, "The Link Nuclear
cytoplasmic Interactions." These
lectures will be held during the
noon hours in Room 104, Plant In
dustry Building.
Dr. Barton received his under
graduate" and graduate degrees
from the University of Missouri.
From 1950 to 1955 he taught and
conducted research in fundamental
biology at Columbia University.
His lectures are being sponsored
by the University -Department of
Physiology Institute for Cellular
Research through funds given to
the University Foundation by the
Cooper Foundation.
V
M
M
A
f
Conference Discussion Held
Five of the six participtants in
discussion who rated superior meet
to draft a resolution on the sub-
ject of fonegn aid at the Nebraska left to right, Ann Faubion of Wil- are Vernon Barnes of Ottawa Uni
Debate and Discussion Conference liam Jewell College, Charles versity and Ernest Hines of the
Friday and Saturday. Over ninety Fulcher of Southwestern College, University of Nebraska. Northwest
teams representing seven states Sandra Barnett of the University em College won the sweepstakes
were, in the Conference which in-
eluded events in debate, extemp
Profs1 Work
Slated For
Ed Meeting
A composition by two University
Professors will be presented at a
national conference of music edu
cators on March 15.
It is "Elegy for a Dead Soldier,"
by Robert Beadell, instructor in
composition, and Karl Shapiro,
professor of English.
Soloist , in the "Elegy." will be
Basso Leon Lishner," associate pro
fessor of voice.
The University Singers, directed
by David Foltz, and the Univer
sity Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Jack Snider, will
also preform, playing "Hymn to
St. Cecilia" by Benjamin Britten
and "Symphony No. 2" by Howard
Hanson.
Since nobody, else from the Rag
office would go up to Dunninger
and challenge him with our little
article, I was told to do it. I didn't
want to be made a fool of myself
by the wit Dunninger was throwing
around through the audience, so I
waited until the intermission and
went back stage to present my
challenge to him.
I was very confident that he
would never be able to read my
thoughts to the ' point where he
could give me a four digit num
ber from a 1937 Rag.
The first thing I did was intro
duce myself and tell him all about
the challenge. He smiled and asked
me for a piece of paper and a
pencil. Next he told me to think
about the number.
uunninger looked at my eyes
once and wrote something down
on the paper I had given him
wnen ne nanaea ic to me I was
amazed (and amazed isn't a suit
able word) to find that he had
actually written the exact number
of points from the article.
When Dunninger started the sec
ond part of his show he did extra
sensory perception that far sur
passed the small challenge that
I gave him.
Dunninger pulled such other feats
as having a man get a dollar bilu
out of his billfold and then giving
him the serial number off of it.
Five Faculty
To Attend
Swine Clinic
Five University faculty mem
bers will be on the Swine Clinic
program, sponsored by the Uni
versity Agricultural Extension
Service and the St. Joseph Mar
ket Foundation, Friday at the St.
Joseph, Mo., Stock Yards.
Dr. Lavon Sumption, assistant
professor of animal husbandry,
and Dr. Paul. Q. Guyer, assistant
Extension animal h'usbandman,
will demonstrate breeding and se
lection of meat hogs at the clinic.
W. J. Loeffel, chairman of the
department of animal husbandry,
will give a carcass demonstra
tion. . .
Dr. Donald Hudman and Dr.
Ernest Peo, assistant ' .. 3
sors of animal husbandry will dis
cuss feed efficiency, performance
and feeding of meat hogs.
Other items of the program will
include a demonstration of U.S.
Department of Agriculture hog
grades; grading of 15 market
hogs; a discussion of hogs that
were graded on the hoof; a talk on
meat-type hogs and hog buying
problems; and a tour of the hog
yards.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
-if
Ml
oeaking, oratory and interpretive
reading, as well as discussion.
Superior discussioneers included
of Kansas City, Don McHenry of
Illinois State Normal University,
Nebraska Conference:
our M Students Rated
Superior In Debate Meet
Four University students were
recognized as superior participants
in the Nebraska Discussion and
Debate Conference Friday and
Saturday.
Ernie Hines, sophomore in
Teachers College, received a su
perior rating in discussion. The
discussion question was "W hat
Should the United States policy
be in the Middle East?"
Jere McGaffy, senior in Business
Administration was rated superior
in extemporaneous speaking on the
subject of "The significance of
New Republicanism". He also
rated Superior in debate.
Another top rating went to Nancy
Copeland, sophomore in Teachers
College, in interpretative reading.
Miss Copeland read -a cutting from
"Renaissance", by Edna St. Vin
ceint Milay.
Sara Jones took superior honors
in orginal oratory with a speech
entitled "The Gadfly".
Northwestern College of Minneap
olis, Minn., was awarded the
Sweepstakes Trophy for the best
over-all record in the tournament.
The University had been declared
ineligible for this Trophy.
Second place sweepstakes com
petition went to Wichita Univer
sity. Southwestern College at Win
field, Kansas, was third; Kansas
University was fourth and Illinois
State Normal University was fifth,
Chilly Weather
Will Continue
In Nebraska
The warm weather and sunny
skies of last week will be a thing
of the past for University stu
dents, as damp and chilly weather
is predicted. Skies will continue
cloudy as over
the weekend,
according t o
the Lincoln
Weather B u
reau. Light
flurries of
snow will be
scattered over
the state,
though nothing
comparable to the weekend's blizzard-like
conditions are expected.
The unseasonably warm tempera
ture's of last week will also disap
pear and below freezing "weather
is in store for the Co. uskers.
'Moderate temperatures 'wuh highs
in the low thirties are predicted
and the Panhandle area will prob
ably record the state low.
Art Association
Opens Annual
Exhibit Today
The Nebraska Art Association's
67th Annual Exhibition will open
to the general public Monday at
the University Art Galleries, sec
ond floor, Morritl Hall.
The exhibition consists of paint
ings, sculptures and drawings by
American and European artists.
A special feature of this year's
show is the loan of 28 items from
the Museum of Art at the Univers
ity of Michigan including exaftiples
of the work of such well known
contemporaries as Picasso, Matis
se, Bechmann, Nicholson and Klee.
A matching group of pictures
from the Nebraska collections is
currently being shown at the mu
seum in Ann Arbor.
The exhibition is open daily dur
Admission for staff members, not
of tht N.A.A., is fifty cents.
i . K W
4 -
Nebrko Photo
Michel Foygener of Morningside
College and John Hoelothke of
Northwestern College. Not pictured
award,
Teams from Huron College,
Hutchison Junior College, Kansas
City University College of St
Thomas, Washburn University and
William Jewell College were un
defeated in debate competition.
Schools were restricted to enter
ing two teams apiece according to
Don Olson, Director of University
Debate. However the University,
in order to give as many teams
experience as possible, entered
seven teams, he said.
The University team of Dick
Shugrue and Jere McGaffy won
three debates and lost two. Nancy
Copeland and Sara Jones won two
and lost three. Connie Hurst and
Joan Carroll had the best record
among , University teams, winning
four put of five debates. ...
The teams of David Rhoades
and Jerry Sellentin; and Don Bin
der and George Moyer won and
lost two debates. Marial Wright
and Carol Anderson lost one de
bate. Foreign Service:
State Dept.
Lauds NU
Graduates
Twenty - one graduates of the
University now serving with the
U.S. Foreign Service and the De
partment of State have drawn
praise from their departments
"for service rendered."
John Allison, 1927 graduate of
the University headed the list pre
pared by the State Department.
He now holds the title of career
minister and ambassador extraor
dinary and plenipotentiary to
Japan.
Others listed include William
Crockett, Leslie Rood, Fred Pi-
card, Robert Stooky, Harold Davy,
Robert Bodin, William Edmondson
and Harry Cunningham.
Above Average Student:
hrmer News&oman Is Coed At 67
College life begins at 60,
At least it did for Mrs. Fern A.
Beardsley, former Clarks newspa
per woman.
Mrs. Beardsley, a very young 67,
entered the University of Nebraska
as a freshman four years ago. She
now is a first semester senior with
an above average scholastic rec
ord. She and her husband, the lata
George1 Beardsley, ran the Clarks
Enterprise for 13 years. Following
his death in April, 1953, she found
herself alone without any children
or close relatives in Clarks. She
then decided to enter University.
"I had wanted to go to college
since I was graduated from high
school," she said.
She-explained that her husband
had his master's degree and al
ways had received much enjoy
ment from his education. 1
"I just expected to take a few
courses, Mrs. Beardsley said.
Her faculty adviser, (however.
encouraged her to enroll as a reg
ular student and work toward a
degree. She took his advice and
registered for 12 to 14 credit hours
each semester.
Mrs. Beardsley is enrolled in the
College of Arts and Sciences al
though she was a rural teacher
many years ago. She has no easy
schedule since she Is majoring in
English and minoring in Spanish
, and philosophy. j
Modern Pieces
NUS
yinro
Modern compositions will feature
the mid-winter concert of the Uni
versity Symphony Orchestra next
Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Union ball
room. Conductor is Jack Snider,
assistant professor.
The public, is invited and there
is no admission charge.
The program's highlight will be
George Gershwin's "Concerto in
F," featuring John Blyth, associate
professor of piano. A member of
the faculty since 1945, Mr. Blyth
has studied piano with Rosina
Lhevinne and James Friskin at the
Juilliard School of Music at New
York City.
The Orchestra also will play
"Symphony No. 2, Romanic," by
Howard Hanson, native Nebraskan
and head of Eastman School of
Music at Rochester, N. Y.
The third number will be Aaron
Copland' "An Outdoor Overture."
The 66 members of the orchestra
are;
Violins Lindsey Merrill, Walter
Carlson, Rosemary Weeks, Mer
winna Kampman, Robert Tides-
well, Jenny St. John, Courtney
Price, David Fowler, Carol Asbury,
Norma Bossard, Barbara Packard,
Joyce Johnson, Goonhyon Choi,
Barbara Preston, Betty Brackhan,
and Velda Stokke.
Violas Louis Trzcinski, Beth
Keenan, Donald Maul, Richard
Tempero and Marilyn Hammond.
Cellos Priscilla Parsons, Robert
Davis, Joan Reist, Earling Pablo,
Marvin Klimes, Priscilla Lowe,
Roger Schroeder, Richard Voth
and Elizabeth Blunn.
Basses John Marshall, Ellen
Rohrbaugh, Kenneth Freed, Stan
ley Burnstein, Beverly Owens, Mar
jories Lennox and Kenneth Wacker.
Flutes Willis Rosenthal, Janice
Wroth and Gretchen Blum.
Piccolo Gretchen Blum.
Clarinets Lois Watson and Betty
Sorenson.
Bass Clarinet William Brannon.
Oboes Orlan Thomas and Joy
Schmidt.
English Horn Orlan Thomas.
Bassoon Edward Malzer and
Myrna Mills.
French Horns Allen Ziegelbein,
Jack s Nyquist, Janice Schuman,
Blaine McClary and Richard
Oehring.
Trumpets Jack McKie, Norval
Community
Effort Set
As Topic
More than 3Q0 are expected to
attend the third annual interna
tional dinner sponsored by the
Students Association of the Univer
sity Graduate School of Social
Work and the Nebraska Chapter
jo the National Association of So
cial Workers.
The dinner for University foreign
students and participants in the
Turkish program will be held Sat
urday at 6 p.m. in the Union Ball
room. The program will feature a dis
cussion of "Community Effort for
Community Welfare".
Participants will be Dr. Otto
Hoibrg, Extention Division coordi
nator of community activities,
chairman; Mrs. Inder Jaipual,
graduate student from India; Dis
mas Mdachi, senior in Teachers
College from Tanganyika; and
Taghi Kermani, graduate student
from Iran.
NU Students
Although there is nearly 50 year
difference .in age , Mrs. Fern
Beardsley of Clarks (left) and Kay
Deppen of Lincoln share a com-
S i
Li
Monday, February 25, 1957
Featured:
n
iniH7
ITQCOITll
Nicholla, Richard Albers and Rob
ert Owen.
Trombones Wendell Frlest,
Betty Breland, Eddie Velte and
Gary Ross.
Tuba Robert Maag.
Harp Elaine Barker.
Percussion Phil Coffman, Jerry
Coleman, Lee Adams and Ger
aldine Keys.
FacultyWomen
Offer Two Aids
For Students
The Faculty Women's Club will
make available to students two
forms of financial aid. Two scholar
ships of $150 each, are offered to
women students who will com
plete their work in June 1958 or at
the end of the 1958 summer session
A Emergency Grant-in-Aid fund,
financed by memorial gifts, of
fers financial aid in varying
amounts, depending on the need,
to men or women students who
are recommended by two-faculty
members.
Staff members are urged to
notify the Faculty Women's Club
Scholarship Committee, Mrs. W.
V. Lambert, chairman, of students
who may be in need.
Application blanks are available
at the Division of Student Affairs
in Ellen Smith Hall or at 114 Home
Economics Hall. . .
Experimental
Jurisprudence
Book Written
Dr. Frederick Beutel, Professor
of Law, is the author of a book
"Some Potentialities of Experi
mental Jurisprudence as a New
Branch of Social Science" pub
lished by the
Universi t y of
Nebraska
Press. . - -,
A b o u t the
book the Press
says:
"In the first
p a r t of this
b o o k the au
thor discusses
the theories of
E x p e r i
mental Juris
Nebraaku Fheto
Beutel
prudencea new division of the
science of law developed recently
in Italy and the United States.
"This new science is based upon
the hypothesis that methods simi
lar to those used in experimental
physical science pre useful also in
social science, especially in the
field of jurisprudence and law re
form. "The second part of the book
consists of a 'laboratory' demon
stration of the methods as ap
plied to the study of a particular
law and its effectiveness to ac
complish its purpose.
"The whole is a provacative
combination of pure science of
jurisprudence and the practical
social engineering which can be
constructed upon it.
"The implications arising from
this work, controversial though
they may be, cannot fail to stimu
late of currently held positions in
the fields of jurisprudence and
social science."
;rivr.ftiKv4.iKiw- off"
Nebrtxkin fM
man interest in Spanish literature,
Mrs. Beardsley, 67, and Miss Dep
' pen, 20, both are students at ti
University of Nebraska,
t ;
!
