PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, September 21, 1949
JJvl (Dmlip TkhhaAkcuv
Membei
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTY-NKVENTt YEAR
The Dally Kebrankca l publishrd by th atorirala ot th C Diversity of Nebraska m
aa rxprPHoiuo of studrnU new and opinions only. According to article II of the Bj
I -aw governing atudent publications and dminiKtrrrd by tbe Board of PoMlcaUom:
"It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications Binder its jnrbxjirtioa hai
to (res from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or oa tbe part of any
member of the faculty of the anivenity: "at members of the staff of Tbe rmil)
h-'raskaa are personally rrnponsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed.'
Subscription rates are (2.00 per semester, SZ.AO per semester mailed, or $S.0 for
the college year. (4.00 mailed, single copy 6e. I'obllNhed dally during, the school veai
except Mondays and Malurdays, vacations and examination periods, by the University
ef Nebraska under the supervision of the i'ubliratioa Board. Entered as Second
lass Matter at the I'ost Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art of Congress, nfareo
3. 1879, and at special rate of postage proviurd for la rclioa 110.1. Act of October
1. 1917. authortied September 10. lIt
KDITORIAL
Fditor Cub Oem
Managing Kditors Frits Miiipnon, Susie Herd
News Kditnrs
t.ene Bert:, Bruce Kennedy, Norma t'hubburk, Jerry Kwing, Pooohle Redlger
KnorU Kdllor Jerry Warren
feature Fditor Kiith Ann Sandxtedl
Photographer Hank Lammers
BININFSS
Business Manager Keith O'Bannnn
Assistant Business Managers Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, Chuck Biirmeister
Night News Kditnr Norma Chubbuck
Campus
Chatter
Before Spring Comes . . .
It comes up every year the subject of independent stu
dents in activities. But it's usually in May when it is too
late in the year to do anything about it. Everyone always
feels hurt, nasty accusations are made and then nothing
happens.
This year something is being done. The Student Council
will have representatives from all major campus activities,
both independent and affiliated.' Now it is the responsibility
of the independent organizations which are represented to
make sure that their members back the new council, and
take an active interest in the future of student government
on our campus.
Seven of the 19 organizations to be represented in the
new Council are exclusively or primarily made up of inde
pendent students. What about the other 12 organizations?
IVo are exclusively affiliated, the Inter-fraternity Council
and the Panhellenic council, the other groups include barb
representatives.
To get back to our beginning "now is the time" . . .
Most organizations are now issuing calls for new members
and workers.
The Union, YWCA, Red Cross, Daily Nebraskan, Corn
shucks, and Cornhusker have all asked for new workers.
Other activities will in the near future need new members.
This is the time of year that things get organized.
And this is the time for independents to get organized
in activities. Most organizations are not "silver platter"
affairs you have to work for what you get. But if un
affiliated students start now, there will be no need or excuse
for harsh words and hard feelings come spring.
Norma Chubbuck.
Air ROTC Gels
Staff Additions
"There'll be some changes
made" could well be the theme
ct the Air ROTC at NU this fall.
The Air ROTC, as of July 1, is
a separate branch of the ROTC.
New courses include training in
communications and transporta
tion. Lt. Woodrow J. Wilson has been
added to the staff as public rela
tions officer. Lt. Wilson comes to
Nebraska from South Dakota
State college.
New blue uniforms will be is
sued to first year advanced cadets
this fall, stated Lt. Wilson.
The second meeting of the
intramural sport managers will
be held Wednesday at 5 p. m.
at the Physical Education
Building:.
The purpose of the meeting
is to further completion of tbe
I. M. schedule and to decide on
the type of touch football to be
played this year.
By Poochie Rediger
Mid-week blues have hit cam
pus now that classes are meeting
on schedule and assignments are
piling up too high for that week
end ahead. Of course mid-week
social life is restricted to coffee
and coke dates here and there.
Catching a coke between classes
keeps Tom Tucker busy, with a
girl on each arm and a smile on
his face. What with all of the fe
male population inhabiting the
Cornhusker office, Tom's second
home, he has quite a selection to
hoose from.
Also caught coffee-ing the
other morning were Ben Creed
and Pi Phi pledge Jane Jewett.
As usual Ben was keeping calm
and collected about the whole af
fair.
Tom Donahoe just doesn't have
enough time between classes on
his busy schedule to have a coke
with his steady, Donna Ruddock.
He keeps his social life down to
fifteen minute phone calls during
study breaks on week nights.
Then there's Sig Chi fraternity
brother Wes Kontz.
Bus Whitehead scored again . .
somehow he has managed two
dates with beauty queen Pat
Berge this week. If he keeps up
with competition, Whitehead may
come in high man.
utner sociable Unionizers are-
M. A. Dosek and Bill Mickle, Lynn
Hutton and pinmate Cay Worces
ter, Chick Thomnsen and M. J.
Rooney and sitting back there in
the corner booth looking lonesome
and drinking two cokes at once
is Jonn Connelly.
Shirley Allen ? she's lonsomc
too. She occupies the back booth
at Woodsies facing the wall. Jack
Selzer reserved the booth for her
this year, just to keep away his
friends.
Other interesting couples stroll
ing thru campus this week
have been Rich Olson and Clo
Ann Kaul, Jan Champine and Du-
ane Huenecke and Norma Gamerl
and Jack Hay den.
Most of the recently pinned cou
ples took care of their candy and
cigar passings Monday night, but
the list goes on
Pinned:
Pat Steural and Don Stockholm
Jeri Bricker and Milt Lipsman
Joan Norris and Pete Durland
Pat Watson and John Theodoson
Bonnie Washington and Walt
Gabler
Jackie Anderson and Don Morrison
NU Graduate,
Entire Family
Attend K-State
A Nebraska graduate and her
entire family have enrolled at
Kansas State College this fall.
This is the first time in K State
historv that all the members of
one family were attending classes
at the same time.
The former Nebraska student is
Mrs. Vivian Briggs. Enrolled at
K-State with her are her three
sons. Arch, Morris and John.
Mrs. Briggs majored in home
economics and English at Ne
braska. For several years before
she joined the K-State extension
staff in 1946, she was with the ex
tension division of the University
of Nebraska.
A family life specialist in the
K-State extension service, Mrs
Briggs will be doing advanced
work in child welfare and psy
chology this year. Arch is a senior
in history. Morris, a junior in
journalism, and John, a freshman
in animal husbandry.
The Briggs family now lives at
Manhattan, Kas. The youngest
member of the family. John, was
employed in Nebraska during the
summer.
Radio Replaces
Crowded Classes
For Indianans
The majority of students at
tending the University hit the ceil
ing when "roomie" turns on the
radio while they are trying to
study.
However, the radio is going to
take the place of a crowded class
room for many adults in the south
ern part of Indiana.
A regular Indiana university
course will be given over the air
waves for stay-at-home students.
The course, "American Federal
Government," carries three semes
ter hours of university credit.
Included in the broadcasts will
be recordings of classroom lec
tures, comments, and discussions.
The present plan calls for a one
hour program, to be broadcast one
day per week through the semester.
NU
Bulletin Board
Nancy Sayre and Bill Norton
Marilyn Vorhees and Ralph
Wells
Phi Chi Theta meets Thursday
at 7 p.m. in Parlor Y of the Union.
All members required to attend.
Theta Sigma Phi meets Thurs
day at 5 p.m. to arrange year's
calendar, order pins, set initiation
date and receive important an
nouncements. One dollar fine for
absence.
Kappa Phi meeting Wednesday
at 7 p.m. in Methodist Student
house. All Methodist girls are in
vited. Ag Engineers meet Wednesday
at 6:15 at Ag Engineering Build
ing to go to Prof. Schrunk's home
for a picnic lunch.
Thalanx military fraternity
meets Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Armory. All old actives are urged
to attend.
Engineering Executive Board
meet in 313 of Union Thursday
at 5 p.m.
Students who have not yet
picked up their 1949 Cornhuskers
may do so Monday-Friday be
tween 2 and 4:30 in Cornhusker
office.
Anyone interested in working
on the 19.)0 Cornhusker business
staff apply at Cornhusker office
any week day between 2-4 p.m.
Cornshucks, the campus humor
magazine, is interested in wits
writers, humorists, and Doets.
Anyone is welcome in the Corn-
shucks office in the Union Wed
nesday afternoon alter 2 p.m.
Student Union committees are
looking for workers. All students
arc reminded to file at either the
city or Ag campus Union offices
any time this week between 9
a.m. and 5 p.m.
Palladian Literary Society in
vites all independent students to
their meeting Saturday at 8:30
p.m. in 302 Temple Building. Fea
ture ot evening will be discussion
on "Are Women Necessary?"
ROTC students mav volunteer
for ushering at Cornhusker foot
ball games at Lincoln. Ushers re
ceive free admission; Those in
terested see Capt. R. L. Huffaker.
207 Military Science building as
soon as possible.
ALL SCABBARD AND BLADE
members will meet at 7 p. m.
Thursday, Sept. 22. in Darlors B
and C of the Union. Wear uni
forms and bring interested
rushees.
(i!T.c?1Iace and Jean DuMond Initial Mectiii" of
Cosmopolitans Set
Eengaged:
Keith Moseman
Lowry
and Nancy
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL
FOR U OF N STUDENTS ONLY
(pjwbxt
Don't leave money lying around. Come in and see
our new type of check designed especially ior you.
We woujd like to have you see it at our bank
located conveniently at 13th & "O."
national Bank of Commerce
Mrmbr if TrArrii DepntH imtmrmnet Cmporatinn.
oe.xx.tt jojdacvYVJnt,
Ill I
-rxe
Students
ifitncoltt atl)ebral SUjoir
INVITES YOU TO TRYOUT FOR MEMBERSHIP
FOR THIS SEASON'S CHOIR
STUDIOS AT 15th and U
PHONE 5-7406
Cosmopolitan clubbers will hold
their first meeting on Wednesday.
Sept. 21, at 7:30 p. m. in room 316
I of the Union.
The club is an organization de
signed to bring closer relations
between foreign and American
students on the campus. All those
interested in international good
will and understanding are cor
dially invited to attend.
Plans for the semester will be
formulated and a schedule of the
activities will be drawn.
Barndsf to Attend
Youth Conference
William B a r n d s, : University
freshman, is one of three repre
sentatives from the Diocese of Ne
braska who will attend the Tri
ennial Episcopal Youth convention
in San Francisco September 19.
Appointments to the convention
were made by the Rt. Rev. How
ard Rasmus Brinker, Bishop of
Nebraska. Youth from every state
and visitors from Canada and
England are expected to attend. ,
Barnds is a freshman in Arts
and Science college and a member
of Canterbury club, the Episcopal
student group on campus.
Definition: Journalism
chemistry of news.
is the
SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
Zipper Note Book Covers ($2
up) and all Parker Sheaffer
pens or pencil ($1."50 up),
personalized in gold at no
extra cost to you. ,
t i
GoUccrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
