LIT.:.
UNIVERSITY OF NESRi
LIBRARY
U.S. in
' By Norm. Beatty .
The United States is at
war with the Communist
block today, according to
Col. V. R. .Rawie, prof, of
Military Science and Tac
tics told the Daily Nebras
kan. The war he spoke of is
one of "political, .economic
and cultural warfare." .
"We are in a cold war
today where all forces oth
er than military are being
used," he said. y
As long as the Commu
n i s t i c "creeping aggres
sion" continues to be suc
cessful, the "Soviets will
not resort to armed war
fare unless the American
military strength dimin
ishes to the point where
Reorganization Plan
Board of Control Asks
IFC to Compromise
The University Board of Control indicated that the pro
posed Interfraternity Council reorganization plan would re
quire a compromise between the Board and the IFC before
final approval. Ernest Dewey, board member, said, "The
proposal is a case of some things that we don't like and some
things that they (the IFC) don't like."
He indicated the need for a
compromise and stated,
"Everyone concerned should
find proper footing."
Dewey refers to the groups
interested in the plan as the
IFC, the fraternities, "the
Alumni Advisory Council, the
Board of Control, the Dean of
Student Affairs Office and the
Administration.
He said the Board was
"composed of fraternity men,
who are working construc
tively toward keeping frater
nities on the campus."
"There is a great necessity
for a constructive forward
move," he said.
The next Board meeting is
scheduled for Nov. 28. Defin
ite action concerning the plan
may be taken at that time
Dewey indicated.
HADLEY BARRETT
'Hadley9 Pops
But Dance
Will Go On
A "Hadley balloon" adver
tising tonight's Hadley Bar
rett dance in the Student
Union, failed to fly above the
Union entrance yesterday as
it burst when inflated.
But the dance will go on
and Hadley Barrett and his
Westerners will present a
series of western and rock
and roll numbers on their
electric guitars. The dance
will begin at 8:30 p.m. in the
Union Ballroom.
The Westerners from North
Platte have just returned
from a three-week engage
ment in Las Vegas. They have
also played on stage', radio
and television. They have re
corded several western rec
ords and have played back
ground music for several
more.
Tne dance is being spon
sored by the Union dance
committee and tickets can be
obtained from the Union tic
ket booth or from Carolyn
Sorcnsen, ticket chairman.
Mylon Filkins will have tic
kets at the Ag Union.
No Ticket? You
Can Go Anyway
People without tickets In
terested in attending the an
nual fall concert Sunday eve
ning may be admitted into the
Student Union Ballroom after
7:45 p.m.
Tickets, which were Mssued
free at the Student Union
desk, are now all taken.
These tickets will be honored
until 7:45 p.m. for admission
into the 750-seat ballroom.
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow,
chairman of the department
of music, will conduct the 60
member University symphony
orchestra. Ellen Faull, so
prano with the New York City
Opera Com "iny, will be the
guest solois,.
Miss Faull will sing four
operatic numbers with the
orchestra.
; Li Xjw,
, i f '
War Over, 'Creeping Agression,9 Says
.they can quickly defeat
us," he noted.
Future War
Col. Rawie said he felt
there would definitely be a
future war but he was not
sure of what kind: "gen
eral war or a lesser war,
I cannot say."
"When two nations final
ly maneuver themselves
into a -position where com
munication is finally brok
en down, conflict is inevit
able. Both nations will use
the total amount of force
they need to win that war,"
he explained.
The Army ROTC head
predicted that a stepped
up Communist "offensive
of world wide dimensions
will be seen before next
summer." He said such ac
Jr. IFC
Dance Is
Saturday
Pledge Class Vote
Will A'flme Queen
Fraternity and sorority
pledges will select their
pledge class queen tomorrow
night at the annual Junior In
terfraternity Council dance at
the Turnpike Ballroom from
8-12 p.m.
Seven finalists were select
ed last week in an interview
of the nineteen candidates by
the Jr. IFC executive board,
according to Doug Busskehl,
Jr. IFC vice-president.
The finalists include Mari
lyn Handschuh, Kappa Alpha
fheta; Sue Myers Kappa Al
pha Theta; Kit Thompson,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Ginger
Van Horn, Gamma Phi Beta;
Judy Jaspcrson, Zeta Taa Al
pha; Lucy Madden, Delta
Gamma and Kayla Grucber,
Alpha Pbi.
A different method will be
used in balloting this year,
according to Busskehl. Each
finalist will have an individ
ual ballot box identified by
her picture.
"The sorority and fraterni
ty pledges will drop their tic
ket stub into the ballot box
of the finalist they want to
be queen," said the vice-president.
The queen and her six at
tenuents will be presented
during the intermission by Jr.
IFC president Dennis Chris
tie. Decorations for the dance
will consist of replicas of the
University's fraternity and
sorority pledge pins. Music
will be furnished by Bobby
Lyne and his orchestra.
BILL MAULDIN
Bill Mauldin
Will Join Rag
Cartoonists
Editorial cartoons by Bill
Mauldin will soon appear
regularly on the editorial
page of the Paily Nebraskan.
Mauldin became w e 1 1
known as a war-time ' car
toonist with his immortal
"Willie" and "Joe." While
working in the Army he
found a source for many oi
his cartoons. -
While working for the St.
Louis Post-Dispatch, he re
ceived his second Pulitzer'
Prize for a cartoon in 1939.
Mauldin has written over
30 magazine articles, was a
Korean war correspondent,
co-star of a Hollywood film
"The Red Badge of Cour
age," and author of five
books.
' '
tow if , "' -,
l ' ' "f '
tion will take place in the
trouble spots throughout
the world today such as
Latin America, southeast
Asia, Quemoy, Matsu and
Formosa.
S o m e of these aggres
sions will be "only politi
cal and others will be by
armed force," Rawie said.
Test America
"They are going to test
America under the new ad
ministration. That is their
objective," he explained.
"Mr. Khrushchev knows
he can push us so far and
then we will resort to war.
Vol. 74, No. 36
A completely different
class schedule book will be
used by students when they
register for second semes
ter classes, according to Dr.
Floyd Hoover, registrar.
The basic change in the
schedule book is twofold:
1. Section numbers of
classes will be keyed to the
clock hours. The scheduling
of hours will follow the
military hour basis (the
military system of time
runs from 1 to 24 instead
Schedule
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The 1960 Honorary Commandant finalists pose for a
final picture before the all-campus election Nov. 29.
Standing (from left) are Ann Sowles, Mary Knolle, Mari
an Brayton and Cathy Scott. Seated (from left) are Judy
Miss Feddc
Speaker For
MB Luncheon
Miss Margaret Fedde, form
er chairman of the home eco
nomics department, will ad
dress the top women students
at the annual Mortar Board
luncheon Saturday at the Stu
dent Union.
Miss Fedde, who has been
termed as one of the Univer
sity's most honored emeritus
professors, has been a con
sultant for the U.S. State De
partment in Germany, estab
lished a home economics de
partment in Cairo. Ecvnt.
taught in Kobe, Japan, and
served as coordinator of home
economics programs between
the United States and India.
She has been honored with
membership in five student
honoraries, has been cited by
the American Association of
University Women, and the
League of Women Voters, plus
other professional organiza
tions.
Top scholastic coeds from
each of the sophomore, junior,
and senior classes to be hon
ored are Jane Foster, Nancy
Carroll, Barbara Kramer,
Lorna Heim, Nancy Miller,
Patricia Mullen, Mitzi Lee,
Mary Weatherspoon, Karen
Boesiger, Kary Rosenberger,
Sharon Watson, Lynn Wright,
Sonia Anderson, T h e 1 m a
Christenson, and Sharon
Rarnge.
Then we'll knock his block
off." Rawie stated.
There are too many
Americans who do not real
ize the threat of Commu
nism today, according to
Rswic.
"We have to wake up
and move in a determined
way to not only remain
strong militarily but to
keep strong character, eco-.
nomics and political
strength. They are as vital
as military strength," he
said. '
The best way to develop
over all strength is through
of a.m. and p.m.). For ex
ample, an 8 a.m. class
would still read 8 in the
new book. However, a one
p.m. class will be shown
as 13. Two o'clocks will be
14, three o'clocks, 15 on up
through night class sched
ules, according to Hoover.
2. Prerequisites will not
be included in the new
books. A student will have
to consult his college cate
log for this information.
The biggest reason for
WHO WILL IT BE?
Honorary Commandant
Tea for Candidates
Set for This Sunday
The nine finalists for 1960 Honorary Commandant will be
presented to the student body at a tea Sunday from 2 to 4;
p.m. in the Pan American Room of the Student Union. J
The Army ROTC department annonced that Colonel and ;
Mrs. V. R. Rawie, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. R. L. Hamilton, and j
Captain and Mrs. J. R. Hansen will host the tea in honor of
the girls.
"The Military Ball commit
tee felt that many students
on campus do not have an op
portunity t o
actually meet
the girls and
get to know
them," said
Captain Char
les Svoboda,
project o f f i
ccr. The nine fi
nalists hein?
0
hnnnrorl a a
Marion Bray- Miss Swoboda
ton, Mary Ann "Skip." Har
ris, Judy Holmes, Donnie
Keyes, Mary Knolle, Cathy
Scott, Anne Sowles, Kay Swo
boda and Lynn Wright. One
of them will be chosen Hon
orary Commandant of the
ROTC departments and three
will serve as. service queens.
Nine junior TvOTC cadets
will be on hsnd to introduce
the finalists to the guests at
the tea.
t The all Campus election
will be held Nov. 29.
our homes, schools, fam
i 1 i e s and communities,
Rawie noted.
"I can't believe that in
countries where Commu
nism has a foothold (where
only 10 per cent of the
population are actual com
munists) they believe they
can devote more to their
atheistic cause than a unit
ed nation can do .to pre
serve freedom," he said.
Know Our Enemy ,
American citizens must
get to know about our ene
my and what a Communist
is. "I know people will re
Lincoln, Nebraska
ooks
these changes is to "elimi
nate errors" in registering
and those mistakes made by
instructors and department
heads while making the reg
istration books, according to
Hoover.
A letter will be sent to
under graduates explaining
the books use prior to the
week of Jan. 9-13, the period
when worksheets are due,
Hoover said.
Machines Aid
Hoover explained that the
Holmes, Donnie Keycs, Mary Ann "Skip" Harris and
Lynn Wright. Kay Swoboda is also a candidate (see
story). Three service queens will also be chosen by a
vote of the Army, Air Force and Navy ROTC group.
Two Polls
For Royalty
The Student Council voted
Wednesday to have two poll
ing places for the special
Nov. 29 election of the Hon
orary Commandant for the
Military Ball.
There will be a polling
place in the Ag Union as
well as in the City Union
Voting will be done on the
Tuesday following Thanks
giving vacation. Any student
is eligible to vote.
This decision was made in
spite of the request made
by the Ball committee to
Don Epp, Council elections
committee chairman, thai
there be only one polling lo
cation. It was brought to the at
tention of the Council thai
allowing only one voting place
in a special campus election
was against the Council by
law refering to campus elec
tions which requires "at
least two campus polling
places for special elections."
sist with all their might,"
he predicted.
Rawie said he had no
way of knowing what
caused President Eisen
hower to call the families
of military personnel home
as part of his new econom
ic plan.
"I believe the budget
bureau . is optimistic when
they say we will save so
much money. When you
speak of the outflow of
gold in billions of dollars,
the purchasing of military
families wouldn't approach
Revised.
changes in schedule books
were done by using IBM ma
chines and a high speed off
set printing press.
By-products of this system
of registering will include in
formation not previously
known such as how many
students are in a class at a
given hour and how many
students are in a building at
a certain time, he added.
The long list of informa
tion cards that students fill
out while registering may be
Wayne State
Doctorate
To Shapiro
University English profes
sor Karl Shapiro will be con
ferred with an honorary de
gree of Doctor of Human
Letters today at Wayne State
University, Detroit, Mich., in
a special ceremony at 3:30
p.m.
Shapiro, a poet, editor,
teacher and critic, will be
presented the honorary de
gree by Clarence B. Hilbcrry,
president of Wayne State, for
his deep concern with the is
sues of the day social and
intellectual as well as
aesthetic and his sensitive
service to them.
As a teacher and critic
Shapiro has taught and lec
tured at Johns Hopkins, Salz
burg, California, Iowa, Loyola
of , Chicago, Cincinnati and
Nebraska where he has been
a professor of English and
editor of the Prairie Schooner
since 195S.
A first-copy presentation of
"Karl Shapiro: A Bibliogra
phy" by William White will
be made to the professor dur
ing the ceremonies.
As a poet, Shapiro has re
ceived many awards includ
ing the t Pulitzer Prize in
1945, and has served in the
Library of Congress as con
sultant in poetry.
As an editor, he has serve !
for six years on "Poclry: A
Magazine of Verse."
Rawie
this magnitude,' Rawit
said.
"I believe there are oth
er reasons. What they are
I don't know. Perhaps it is
a way of easing worsening
' international conflicts. It
could be a way to bring
American citizens home
and get them out of dan
ger," he said.
Rawie said he was cer
tain that whatever the rea
son, President Eisenhower
must have had valid rea
sons. "It will have quite a
morale impact on all
armed forces overseas."
Friday, Nov. 18, 1960
abbreviated by using a single
bear down slip in the future,
Hoover said.
The registrar also noted at
the Council meeting that the
last day of registration is
Feb. 3, 1961. Classes do not
start until Feb. 6 giving stu
dents "a long weekend."
Council President Ken Tem
pero appointed a committee t
work with Dr. Hoover in his
new plan.
Education
Must Serve
New Era
Hardin Addresses
Land Grant Schools
Chancellor Clifford M. Har
din told members of the
American Association of Land
Grant Colleges that "higher
education is being called up
on to serve a new American
era."
The association, which
next year observes the cen
tennial anniversary of the
land-grant college system, is
deeply committed, Chancellor
Hardin said, to the mainte
nance of broad educational
opportunity and has a spe
cial obligation to preserve
and strengthen the demo
cratic traditions in the realm
of education.
The new generation, he
said, faces the task of con
tinuing the nation's domestic
development and, in addi
tion, faces the new challenge
of extending educational de
mocracy throughout the
world. Their most important
task, be said, is advancing,
"unique and unknown ad
ventures in space."
To properly help in the
preparation of the new gen
eration, Chancellor Hardin
suggested emphasis upon:
Giving students "a rock of
moral values" as well as an
understanding of a field of
specialization.
Adjusting course offerings
to include more on "the long
neglected Afro-Asian and
Latin American parts of the
world."
Acting to keep open the
avenues to participation in
higher education even though
accomplishment of the ob
jective probably will require
the opening of new institu
tions and programs.
Giving effective attention
to the problem of providing
so-called terminal education
to young people who do not
include college in their ca
reer plans.
Pushing ahead the develop
ment of continuing education
without duplications of effort
in extension programs.
Working out policies which
will permit, without impair
ment of teaching programs,
the continued growth of re
lationship between universi
ties and governmental agen
cies in research and special
services.
Preparing for a greater
emphasis on and an enlarge
ment of graduate education.
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Friday
Ag YWCA-YMCA retreat,
Warren Methodist Church,
7 p.m.
Graduate and professor
association, 8 p.m., Student
Union.
Lutheran Student House
party and social night, 8 p.m.
Saturday '
Hadley Barrett and the
Westerners, Student Union,
8-12 p.m.
Jr. IFC Pledge Class dance,
Turnpike Ballroom, 8-12 p.m.
Fall Conccrt, Student Union
8 p.m.
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