Tuesday, February 7, 1 950
FACE 2
TTTE DAILY NEBRASKA
I!
Jul
Mmbr
Intercollegiate Press
KORTY-tiKVKNTH YrH
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EDITORIAL
Fditor Fri" Simpson i
a'S,';':::: ..... .......... ? 2"d!
Managln lMltora Bnit. Knne.lv. Oene Hen I
Kewa ILditora Norma fhubburk. Poochlr
tw. ILditora Rediner, Jerry Warren, Kent Av ail
Bportl Editor Klmon Krahatst
Bl MNKSS
M Kcllh O'Bnnnon,
w"""'i b"Iv.. Man.e':::::::;::Ted 0;; coher,; chuch B"...,,.
Circulation Manager
Mht wa Kdltor
Teacher Rating
(Editor's note: The followinr editorial is the second in a series
explainer why Nebraska should have a teacher ratine system.;
Colleges and universities using- such systems were contacted in com-j
piling- the information.)
There is a myth in manv colleges that if a teacher
knows his subject, he can teach successfully. Those who;
believe in this myth contend that giving attention to the(
method of presenting a subject constitutes misdirected ef
fort and sheer waste of time. It is unfortunate that in some
quarters too much emphasis is placed on the instructor
having a thorough knowledge of his subject.
This should not be used, however, as an argument .
against the devotion of a reasonable part of the instructor's .
attention to those aspects of his work which are usually;
included under techniaues of teaching. It is axiomatic that!
thorough knowledge of subject matter is the first and most
fundamental prerequisite of successful teaching. Very little
observation, however, is necessary to convince one that
such thorough knowledge of subject matter is no guarantee
of ability to teach.
College teachers are given little, if any, systematic!
training inmethods of teaching. The typical graduate
school prepares one for research rather than teaching.!
The difficult art of teaching, of effectively guiding the
development of minds, is acquired largely through a waste
ful trial and error method.
Good teaching requires the instructor to have ade
quate information concerning the responses of students.
It is not what is presented to a student that educates him,1
but the educative value is in the responses he makes. Thej
instructor must also have the ability to create and hold thej
interest of students, to evaluate the understanding and in
sight of students, and to adjust content and method to the
students' level of appreciation and understanding. !
What do students really think of their instructors?.
Does the average college teacher know, or does he care
to know? Perhaps he is happier in his work if he does not;
know. But too many teachers have the "student be damned" i
attitude. Nevertheless, student attitudes toward teachers,'
next to the learner's intelligence, are probably the most im
portant factors in the learning process.
A system whereby students rate faculty members on
their teaching performances could become a valuable in
strument for self-improvement in classroom procedure in!
the hands of intelligent teachers. Only as the teacher be
comes aware of opportunities for self-improvement will he
make the most of them. Only by accident will the teaching
of one who is ignorant of the reactions of his class be
effective.
A teacher rating system could easily bring to light:
certain defects in an instructor's performance defects
which he does not even know exist. i
Editorial
J. Everett Long, registrar of West Virginia university,
says that guidance of the potential college student should
begin in the tenth grade or earlier. Long, writing in a pub
lication of the National Education association, declares
that there is a critical nation-wide need for more scien
tific study of the individual so the preparatory school and
college may jointly counsel the student in selecting the
educational program for which he is best suited.
The 12-naee nicture article nn Rip-ma P.i fratcrnit v
which appeared in Life magazine is the first publicity,
we've seen in quite some time that even leans toward
the good aspects of fraternities. Fraternities have been'
under fire agr: deal during recent years. Showing the'
other side of the story once in a while indicates that the
American press still maintains its principles of fairness. I
!
Class discussion periods are intended to be sort of
a 'laboratory' in the democratic method. We are ex
pected to go to them with definite ideas based on reading;
but we must also be willing to alter our opinions in the
light of other evidence in the opinions of classmates. In
fchort, we are expected to find a way out of our confusion,!
or our prejudices or our previous ignorance of some of thei
aspects of American life by forming a rational basis of
belief which will stand up under the cross-questioning of
our classmates and our instructors.
We are agreed that the professor should not lecture
straight from the book and that he should attempt to put'
the student in a learning situation. By putting a student!
into a situation where he would be forced to think and;
use the knowledge he was getting from the course, the'
instructor could better judge the student's improvement1
and thereby grade him in a fairer manner. i
Th library employees are down in our book as a
group of people who do more than their share of service
for the campus. The average student is lost from the'
irioment he passes through the building's swinging doors.;
And there is the librarian, ready to help him find what he1
seeks, willing to spend hours assisting him with his re-1
search. Always courteous, always helpful . . . yet the'
librarian, in addition to nerfnrmi Tier r.oruio f r. r- t nrlrf r-
and instructors, does his part in making book traffic a
simple and efficient operation.
This is one for the books! A prospective book buyer
walked into one of the campus bookstores last week to
purchase a certain book. The clerk brought a used book
out marked $4.00 and said he would have to ask the de
partmental manager about how much it would sell for
Misunderstanding, the manager brought the book back and
a he would give the "buyer" 75 cents for the book.
Amazed, the buyer explained he wanted to buy the book
not sell it. He paid $2.80 for the book. Not bad profits eh'
Air Force Vcls
To Hold Reunion
All veterans of the Eighth
Army Air Force who were sta
tioner . England are invited to
fittend a luncheon at the Corn
fcu.sker hotel at 1 p. m. Tuesday.
This reunion Is being held in
correction with the opening of
the movie "Twelve O'clock High"
at a local theater. Any veterans
yb&AoAkcuv
J. -.....t,.......,
N"rn" ' l"lbl""1'
System . . .
Briefs
who are interested in attending
the dinner, which is free, should
contact the recruiting office.
2-6548 before noon today.
All veterans may march in the
parade, held at 12 noon. Jet
fighters will fly over town at
that hour. All are urged to wear
their unifor.-ns though it is not
imperative.
Brig. Gen. Guy N. Henningt r.
State Adjutart General will
speak.
I News & Views
By George W ilcox
National
Washington. President Tru
man invoked the Taft-Hartley
law in an effort to restore coal
production. Mr. Truman's action
sets in motion Taft-Hartley law
proc e d 4 r e s
that could lead
to a court or
der a week or J
ten days from
now for the
miners to get
back to work
for 80 days.
Mr. Truman's
order covered
only the soft
coal industry
and did not
indicite the
V-
George Wilcox.
thought of government seizure of
the mines. The three members
appointed by the President to in
vestigate the situation and report
back not later than a week are
David Cole, New Jersey l;wyer,
and William Wirtz and John
Dunlop.
In Pittshiiruh cl riW incr ro:,l
miners went right on chanting
-n mnfrn.-t n wmic in fc
of President Truman's use of the
Taft-Hartley. Hence. there
seemed considerable doubt that
the miners would heed the White
House order.
Washington. Army Scire
tarv Gordon Cray announced he
is resigning his Army office to
become President of the Univer
sity of North Carolina.
Washington. House republi
can lenders got together and ap
proved with minor changes a
declaration party policy drafted
by a 21 m;in policy committee.
Republican Leader Joe Martin
stated the changes were "Minor."
Los Angeles. A terrific explo
sion ripped away the front part
of gangster Mickey Cohen's elab
orate Los Angeles home in what
apparently was the latest gang
land attemnt to eliminate the
mob leader bv bombing. Hour Planted Dy me present merit sys
of the explosion was the pre- I i initiated in 1947 which al
riawn and damage estimated to i lowed only students experienced
be $50,000. Mit kev Cohen was I the affairs of the Union to be
only slightly irritated at the j elected to the board,
whnlc thing and was not harmed i Candidates are selected by the
in the blast since he was sleeping ! Activities Committee, whose
in the rear bedroom.
State and Local
Lincoln. Dr. Joseph K. A.
Alexis, head of the modern lan
guages and literature depart
ment at the University of Ne
braska filed for congressional
representative from the First dis
trict. Dr. Alexis filed as a re
publican. Incumbent is Carl P.
Curtis of Minden.
Sidney. Significantly good
news came from Ohio Oil com
pany's two newest tost wells in i
the Sidney area. Reports that.
the Gurske No. 1 oil well, four
miles mirth of Sidney may well
be the largest oil well vet opened
in the Western Nebraska field.
- '
jLI tU i
By Pat Wiedman
Congratulations to Nancy
Dixon, the queen of the Inter-
frntrnilv RmII1 Virinp thn rnr.
onation Saturday night were Tat :
O'Brien with Jerry h'wine, Nancy
Button and Bill Adams, Margorie
Line and Hank Pedersrn.
Wonder if Don Hovendick of
fered any reward for the return
of his Phi Psi pin. How about
it Kleanor Krickson? Speaking of
it Hattan lost his I
Inst items' (Jay
heart to Peg Simonson. It's a
steady arrangement now. Also
making it a steady arrangement
are Rod Riggs and Marcia Pratt.
Ivan Stratton has a new solu
tion to the exam problem. It's
guaranteed to he a sure fire suc
cess. Dr. Wiggam claims that to
ask the smart gal or guy in your
class aids your scholastic and
social rating. How about it
Ivan''
ISA climaxed a full evening of 1 ' ,J' "'
entertainment Saturday with the ! A parking lot is soon to be in
chnosing of a Snowman, Keith i stalled on the north side of the
Hvde. Among the manv couples S Ur"on Students may park on the
dancing to the music' ot Fizz : l'ast "'. weather permitting.
Powell were Bill Munsen and . .
Bunny Laux, Willis Kroger and Michigan PlnyPrS
Janet Oarr, and rred an Arsdol o J
with Mariivn Church ' VlllUM t) icl01
Another queen of hearts has p .'
been acclaimed. She's Cheyrl i
llamm, crowned sweetheaij of
Sigma Chi, Good luck your ma
jesty! February Is the month,
The fourteenth is the day.
Don't forget that special card
For Her, on Valentine's Day.
Study Habits Lai)
Sections Told
First meetings of the Reading
and Stutlv Habits Improvement the fiery coach screamed, so cai
laboratorv are scheduled for this ried away was he that Yost
week in 'Temporary iiuilriing I. ! pointed to the wrong door.
Students mav go to anv one i The Michigan players, fired to
of the following sections: Tues
day, Feb. 7, 2-4 p. m.: Wednes
day, Feb. 8, 3-5 p. m.; and Thurs
day, Feb. 9. 2-4 p. m. The Tues
day and Thursday sessions are
cW,'mri f,, Bniini 101 The Wed
nesday meeting will be in Room
104.
According to W. W. Reed, di-
r,.nr of the lab. students who
tn uttnH And who have
not yet been interviewed may
attend the first session
The laboratory is operated by
the Junior Division, and is open
for anv student who wishes to!
Interview sessions, preliminary
to the course, have been held
during the past week in Tem
porary A.
Lutheran Group
Installs Officers
Sigma chapter of Gamma
Delta, Lutheran collegiate organ-
ization, held installation cere-
monies for the new "Ticers in
tneir momn v ous ness mceuiiK,
Feb. 5, in the YMCA room in
the Temple building.
The new officers include: Rob
ert Scheve, president; Larry
Lubbe, vice president; Carol
Glesmann, secretary; and Harold
Gloystein, treasurer.
Lutheran synodical differences
will be discussed in the next
meeting on Sunday, Feb. 12 at
7 p. m.
'Control by Students9
12-Year Union Motto
BV KENT AXTEI.L
(Kdftor'a note- Thia la the aecond In
a aeriea of articles dealRned to acauntnt
Mutleiita with every phuae of their Union.
Hecently aludenta orpani-ed a committee
of 14 to find ponaibilltlea of obtaining
an addition to the Union hmMIni:. o-itv
a Inrt'e nialoritv vote of atudenta vniiwl
brioii tha addition included in the I'nl.
versitv'a future building plana.)
Born nearly 12 years ago, the
Student Union was seen by many
as a very healthy and robust
baby healthy because it was
built without hazarding Univer
sity finances, and robust because
it was a big enterprise from the
very beginning.
However, its founders decided
that such a youngster would al
ways need strong parental care
and they defined that the opera
tion should be primarily directed
by students.
So those who fought eight
years for its erection, provided
that there should be a board of
'managers with students carrying
the most weight. A nominal stu-
dent fee at fall registration
helped pay Union expenses. Why
shouldn't the present investors
have the higgest voice in the ad
ministration? Obtaining
fair proportion j
emed to be the guiding thought j
as seven students, six faculty
.11 nuy.r. u.iu iiiu-c mum... wcic flCPrs ar(, Fmz Dav and John
picked to carry out the new du- k Sellec k
tles- Monthly meetings are hold to
Later five more students were ; determine whether enough prog
chosen to insure a group more i ress is being made in all projects
representative of the students. and activities. Originally only
Since its origin in 1938, the ; three perfunctory meetings were
group which "runs the Union" j held annually,
has followed several changes.
Method of Selection.
Formerly, students were
named to the board in an annual
election sponsored by the Stu
dent Council. However, later,
this method of choice was sup-
nominations are voted upon by
the entire board. Of the twelve
representatives, four must be ag
college students.
Duties of the board are varied ,
and number manv. Accordina to,novel, "All
the views of managing director
Duane Lake, the responsibilities :
on the students belonging to this
group are much greater than
those of any other similar cam-
pus organization.
A list of the functions that the
board must carry out
. . . .
V . . 0
-.MlllCH ISHC
i l n
r ark 111 2 1 CHllllS
r
Parking stickers and tickets
must be obtained hv .tnHnnts
after securing a permit card from
the Student Council.
University policeman. Sergeant i
Kurrows. stresses the importance '
of this procedure as the names ,
of a'' violaters will be reported
to tVan Thnmncr.n nf C;t,iHont
Affairs where disciplinary action I "Twelve O'Clock High"
will lie taken. ! "Twelve O'Clock High," start-
Tickets and stickers are is- j toda' at the Li'iolri. tells,
sued by Sergeant Furrows in the ' tnrouPn lhe nf a lmen ''ol
Division of Buildings and orful fl-vors' of aviation's part in
Grounds in the West Stadium ! tne war- Tho P'fture stars G reg
Monday and Fflday from 2-4 i
p. m
.... . . . . ., . ;
vwit i, um-i iii K pel mil wi s:pe,.k ,.j,ks hls sUibility
from the Student Council apph.
cants must have their automobile
registration, student identifica
tion card, and twenty-five cents.
Roswell Howard will have ex-
tended office hours this week
and next: Monday 2-4: Wednes-
day, 3-4, Friday. 2-3. and Tues-
day and Thursday 12. Regular ,
office hours are on Monday from
i a a
One of the classic "pep talk"
stories is told on Michigan's great
football coach, "Hurry-Up" Yost.
Yost, as well as being a brilliant
strategist was a firm believer in
ri ress i nt room oratory. i
dressing room oratory
During half time of one im
portant game, he pulled out all
the stop;: in a fervent plea for
victory. The players sat en
thralled as Coach Yost poured it
on.
"Go out that door to victory.
fever pitch, dashed headlong
into the swimming pool, nd cn- j
cumbered with heavy football ;
gear, narrowly escaped drown
ing,
J(OIl A11)U111
C(m, Available
OlJUIl cHidl-Ma..
T5 i 1 1,.,,.. .;ii ennn hr,
. ;,blc to buy Stan Kenton's new
5-record album of his "Innova-
; tons in Modern Music for 1950'
I ,hih is in th
V j "v.-,,.,.
' ,'; ' ," " J' ' V ... mu
numbers played on Kenton's 1950
concert tour.
A preview of his "Innovations"
was ftiven in Los Angeles Mon
day, Jan. 30. at an invitational
press and radio show. Crowds of
over 2.00 tried to get into the
preview.
TV' If 1 a II
llMi-JICflS IO IlCclT
.ariliai SlirCOll
Cardial surgery will be the
topic of Dr. Louis T. Davies, who
will appear before members of
Nu-Meds, pre-med organiadon
The meeting will be held Wed
nesday at 7:30 p. m. in parlor X
of the Union.
It was also announced that
election of officers for this se
mester will be held at this meeting.
1. Preparation and adoption
of an annual budget.
2. Purchase of necessary
items.
3. Establishment of a clear
po'icy.
4. Selection of Union staff
including the managing di
tor. 5. Hiring of other necessary
employees.
6. Regulation of the building's
use, including occupancy
by organizations.
7. Exercise of general control
over finances.
8. Setting forth rules for all
activities without conflict
in? with official University
policy.
Officers
Each year, the board chooses
j three of its five officers from
i its own membership. This in
' dudes ;he president and the two
vice presidents. It is stipulated
j that there must be two candi
dates for each position. Now
filling these respective positions
1 are Prof. E. F. Schramm. Paul
, Weltcheck and Mrs. Florence
. Bates.
The board secretary assumes
his office ex-efficio as Secretary
i of trip Alumni A s.?. in t inn and
tne treasurer takes his position
px-offjejo as the Secrctarv of the
University. These respective of-
i
By Joan Krueger
"All the King's Men'1
If he didn't own you, he'd buy
you. And if you couldn't be
bought, he'd ruin you. That's
what Willie Staik
played by
Broderick .
Crawford, did
in the Pulitzer ?
Pi 'ze winning
vel. "All
e K i n g's I
n." The
tne
M e
movie version
starts luesday
at the State.
It's the story
of a big shot
h i s morals,
manners and
women
whose world suddenly exploded
in his face with a bullet attached.
Building his power as governor,
Willie ultimately marie the whole
state work for him. Kven lovely
and aristocratic Anne Stanton,
played by Joanne Dru. was swept
off her feet bv the brute, for
saking her true love, newspa-
Perman Jack Rurrien (John Ire-
,an0- iul "'"its ruthlessness
awakened a few decent people
io risK ruin in order to aestroy
him.
v., ... ..
fictional bomb group. In his role.
in order to trim a straggling
army group into an etlicicrit
fighting unit. Eventually
he
r ci 1- i." V t rinf Vn f - i- rtii- t c .It ic
donp 'H, h;d ,0 sot fire t0 tn(.
f h. m , rH , Kn,
flre to ,h(1 kjcs. For the next to
dosl sequence the film is ri
vf))pd , conlbilt footage ma
de
li de
,dljnnR tne w;,r tnat hi,s n(.vor
before been released to public
exhibition.
"Hamlef
Tiurenre Olivier's Academy
Award winning film. ''Hamlet."
returns to the Nebraska today lor
. three day run. This is the first
showing in Lincoln at reduced
prices. University students pre
senting ID cards will be admitted
to a special matinee Thursday
afternoon for 75 cents. The film,
which won Olivier the award as
the year's best actor, is the first
attempt to produce the great
Shakespearean tragedy s i n re
1H. Taking over the theater
Friday will be the Marx Brothers
in a double billing. "Animal
Crackers" and "Duck Soup." In
the tirst, Groiicho has jut re
turned from an African expedi
tion and is snatched up by a
social dowager. "Duck Soup"
concerns two mythical countries
of which Groueho is the dictator
of one.
"The Big Wheel" .
Tf vf,ii'rr nn auto racing en-
,, . ni. ,,, r,i(.ritv of it
jn ,.Tnc p,1R Wheel." starting
Tnu,.srt.,y t the- Varsity. Us cli-
mactic scene lanes p. ace at
famous Indianapolis yearly
classic race. Mickey Rooney stars
as a speed-mad driver, and
Thomas Mitchell as a famous
mechanic. Mary Hatcher plays a
tomboy girl crazy about motor
rs.p racinir and Lina Romay is
cast as a night eiuo em n.inw
oovr, in love wun ... re,. ... -
ever, MicKey is oiameo nn u.t.-crack-up
ol a buddy and leaves
town. He finally winds up ai me
catches tire near me nnisn.
"Montana
"Montana" is the story of
sheep rancher Errol Flynn. who
dares intrude on the territory of
the cattle barons. Starting Wed
nesday at the Stuart, the Tech
nicolor film includes also humor
ous "Cuddles" Sakall and Alexis
Smith with whom Errol falls in
love. Added trouble is introduced
by Douglas Kennedy, fiance of
Alexis Smith, and soon Flynn
has the pistol of every cattle
man in the country pointed at
his heart.
"Pinky"
A girl who passes for white
and alls in love with a white
man has a difficult .problem.
"Pinky," starting at the Capitol
Saturday, is the st ry of one.
Pinky, played by Jeanne Crain,
Is white enough to pass up north.
There she falls in love with Wil
ii I
1 V
f ' .: J i
Joan Kruecer
4
"Why? V.;i. I aimnly don't go cut with ju.t ANYBODY and I don t
ven i nc jou! Bctlclci. I don't go out on lu than two weaki no
lice: fur.htrmor. I h8r cok datt at I. play practica at . itutir
te-t on at 12. and a law thinqi to rin.t . . . WhatT Wha t play.no? Ha
it' A new car . . . it i! Who wera you calling? JANE JONES! I
There been a mistake! this ii Jaqualla Caliminderthieien. hold on
a min. . . . Hello! Hello Thil it Jan. Yaa. I'll b raady in halt aa
hour!"
..marriage cc u.o iins . . .
When a Japanese bride-to-be committed suicide be
cause she thought she couldn't cook and sew well enough
to get married, she made news.
It would be even bigger news if an American girl did
such a thing. Unfit7 for marriage spells only divorce here.
I The suicide victim is our society.
I The National Institute for Human Relations says
American brides are becoming more and more inadequate
for marriage. Head of this institute lists ten ways that
girls fail to measure up:
One. They are too anxious to put their marriage
on a 50-50 basis. (60-60 is safer.)
Two. They have dangerous delusions about ro
mance. (When the mad magnetism ends, they just get
mad, period.)
Three. They don't know what a thimble is.
Four. They are brittle and lack stamina.
Five. They think babies are all right, but
Six. They are too apt to be assertive. (More flies
are caught with sugar . . .)
Seven. They know too much about sex and too little
about love.
Eight. They can't make up their minds what they
want in life.
Nine. They are restless from overstimulation.
(Women are more emotionally on edge than ten years ago,
according to psychological tests.)
Ten. They are sabotaging the institution of marriage.
The statistics are not in favor of the college-trained
girl either. With 500,000 girls getting married every
season, every girl should take an honest look at herself.
Taking stock before marriage may help one not to come
out on the short end after marriage.
The institution of marriage is certainly an asset for
women, whatever else it may be too. The women of
America are only cheating themselves if they don't con
tribute to the dignity and prestige of marriage.
Divorce is a millstone around society's neck. Suc
cessful marriage is a milestone. From the Oklahoma
Daily.
Former Kenton Vocalist Shed
Career for Publicity Work
lie not only handles press re
lations for Kenton, but for Peggy
lxe, Mel Torme, King Cole Trio,
Woody Herman and many others.
He's Gene Howard, former
singer with Stan Kenton's band,
now handling public relations
lor noted people in the music
world.
Howard stopped in Lincoln on
his forerunning tour of the 77
cities and universities in which
Kenton will present his "Innova
tions in Modern Music for 195"
this spring.
Back in 194(i. when Kenton
appeared at the University,
Howard and June Christy were
featured soloists with his band.
However, Howard was more in
terested in musical arrangements
and dropped his musical career
in September, 194(i. to enter pub
lic relations work. He had been
with Kenton lor three years.
Brgan in Radio.
He began his singing career in
Nashville. Tenn.. on a local radio
station. Direction tor his initial
appearances was given by Eeezy
liam Lundigan, but is called
back to her former home by ill
ness of Ethel Barrymore. Co
feature is "Jungle Patrol," the
story of eight young fighter pi
lots, led by Skipper Arthur
Franz, and a stranded USO en
tertainer. Knstine Miller, on
New Guinea in the fall of 1942.
Playing Wednesday to Friday is
Irving Berlin's musical, "Holi
day Inn," with Bing Crosby and
Fred Astaire. and "Special
Agent," starring William Bythe.
concerning a sensational railroad
robbery.
"Bandit King of Texas"
Starring in "Bandit King of
Texas." which opens at the
Husker Thursday, is Allan
"Rocky" Lane. It is the frontier
tale of how "Rocky," with the
aid of cantankerous old Eddy
Waller, smashes a vicious mur
dering racket operated by gang
leader McCabe. The gangster
urges prospective settlers to the
west to buy land, and then robs
and kills them enroute. Second
feature is "Urubu,"' the story of
the expedition of two explorers
who venture into the teeming
part of the Brazilian jungle in
habited by the Vulture j-ople
They are in search of another
explorer, who disappeared there
25 years i.go.
I Smith, noted for composing such
1 songs as "Lucky Old Sun," and
I "Old Master Painter " Up until
; the time he joined Kenton's or
1 chestra, Howard sang with Bob
Chester. Francis Craig, Gene
: Krupa and Teddy Powell.
I Now head of Gene Howard
and Associates, Public Relations,
in Los Angeles, Howard spends
' his time commuting around the
country on publicity campaigns.
'"Personal Interest."
"This assignment," said How
ard." has personal interest in
mind. All of the music world
; wants Kenton's new Innovations
i to hit a popular high with the
nation."
Howard and the Kenton will
be the feature of a half hour
; program on station KFOR Tues
; day night. Charlie Dugdale w ill
i devote the time between I0:HO
, and 11 on his "Dug's Diggins''
to a showcasing of the baritone.
' The show is sponsored by the
Nebraska Book Store.
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday
Theta Chi will meet at 7 p.m.
in the Union Tuesday.
Red Guidon meets at 7:30 p m.
in the Motor Truck lab at Ag.
Initiation of new members will
be held.
Sigma Theta Epsilon wiil meet
Tuesday at 7 p.m.
Gamma Alpha Chi will meet
Tuesday at 5 p.m. in Parlor Y
of the Union.
Wednesday
Kappa Thi will meet at 5 p.m.
instead of the scheduled time.
Ilillel foundation will sponsor
an inter-faith meeting at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in the Union.
Thursday
Aquaquettes will meet at 7:30
p.m. in the Coliseum.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet
Thursday at 5 p.m. in Ellen
Smith hall.
Nu-Meds will meet Wednesday
at 7:30 p.m. in Parlor X of th
Union. Election of officers will be
held.
Fraternity senior while clean
ing room: "It's getting so that I
; don't even know who's the
'pledge in here anymore."
V