Tuesday, February 7, 1950
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
M
osher
Red Cross Unit
New president of the Red
Cross College unit for the com
ing year is Bob Mosher, Bizad
junior.
Jan Lindquist will assist
Mosher as Red Cross vice presi
dent and Durothy Nordgren will
serve as secretary-treasurer of
the campus-community service
organization.
Elected by Red Cross officers
and board members Saturday,
Feb. 4, Mosher will take over
the executive duties of the or
ganization from Audrey Rosen
baum. Miss Lindquist replaces
Plans Proceed
For Builders'
Pep Meeting
School spirit will be running
at high tide when the Builders
pep convention gets underway
March 15-18.
Scheduled to take place during
the State Basketball tournament,
the program will be held on a
grand scale meeting of Nebraska
high school cheerleaders and
sponsors.
Letters fent out by the Build
ers extended an invitation to
every school in the state to at
tend the mass meeting.
Other organizations will help
carry out the elaborate program
that has been planned. The Corn
Cobs, Tassels and yell squad will
lead the prep groups in various
discussions concerning constitu
tions, uniforms, finances, rallies
and other problems that might
confront a high school prep or
ganization. Tom Novak and other Ne
braska athletes will present
talks, and University cheerlead
ers will lead a mass rally to cli
max the event
According to Jim Williams,
Builders committee chairman,
the idea for such a convention
lias been "on the fire" for some
time and now will become a ac
tuality. The entire program has been
designed primarily to serve a
three-fold purpose: It will give
each school in the state a chance
to improve its organization; it
will enable the high schools to
become better acquainted with
each other; and it will strengthen
the link between high school
Students and the collegiate Ne
braskans. Male AnimaVs
Logic Suffers
Adam's RiVin
Horse sense that last strong
hold of maledom has fallen to
the forces of perfume and lace,
the girls.
A couple of Indiana Univer
sity scientists, Dr. William H.
Fox and Prof. Nicholas A. Fattu,
have given a series of tests in
two representative high schools
to freshmen pupils. The test re
sults show that girls are more
likely to come up with the logical
answer.
Congresswomen, women lawy
ers, women physicists, women
everything that's the prospect
for the future. The only retreat
for males is sports. For some in
explicable reason women have
never been sble to ihrow a ball
wore than 15 feet without look
ing like a giragge doing a tight
rope art.
One thing the test did show
that favored the boys was a su
perior ability to handle personal
economics money. But when
you come to look at this In the
long run, it doesn't show too
much of an advantage for the
stronger sex. After all, 70 per
cent of the purchasine power of
the ration lies in the female
porketbonk, they tell us.
Ah, life gets tedious. Clip this
out of the paper before the
M-I-S-S-U-S sees it.
Dairy Club Elects
1930 Officers
New officers of the Dairy club
ere elected at a recent meeting.
The new officers will reign over
the club in 1950.
New president Is Dale Beck
tnan. James Yoder was elected
to the position of vice-president.
Charles Eroughton will hold the
position of secretary-treasurer.
Donald Beck was elected pub
licity chairman.
A vote of appreciation was ex
tended to the retiring officers
lor their work in 1949.
"Our music is typed to sounds,"
says Stan Kenton, in summing
up his musical ideas. "We strive
to maintain what has proven to
be the general character and
heart of jazz and at the same
time present harmonic structures
that are fresh to the listeners'
ears. The world needs stronger
music."
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to Head"ri,
Marilyn Stark. Miss Nordgren
fills the combined secretary and
treasurer posts after serving tem
porarily since the resignation this
fall of Jean Fenster.
To Appoint Board
The three new officers will
head an appointed Red Cross
board to be announced soon. In
addition to the executive posts,
the board boasts chairmen of
such groups as swimming and
water safety, first aid, motor
corps, veterans hospital service,
mental hospital service, other in
stitutions service, publicity, en
tertainment corps and special
projects.
Board members will be ap
pointed by the Red Cross cabi
net upon recommendations made
by the retiring board and of
ficers. In addition to his work in Red
Cross, Mosher is a member of
the Union board, assistant busi
ness manager of Corn Shucks,
Directory business manager of !
Builders.a member of Magec's !
college board and vice president
of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Llndquist's Activities
Miss Lindquist, a member of
Alpha Chi Omega sorority, is an
Arts and Sciences junior. Her
campus activities, in addition to
Red Cross, include Builders, the
model UN General Assembly con- :
ferenoe, the secretary of ALT,
Corn Shucks, Union convocations
committee and the secretary of j
last spring s constitutional as-
sembly.
The new secretary-treasurer.
Miss Nordgren, is a sophomore
Arts and Sciences student and a
member of Chi Omega. She is a
member of Builders and a past
YW cabinet member.
The new officers will take over
their posts immediately, under
the guidance of the retiring of
ficers. Miss Rosenbaum, recently
named to the Lancaster County
Red Cross chapter board of di
rectors, will serve as student
adviser to the unit, replacing
Gene Berg, first president of the
campus Red Cross group.
'Calendar GirV Presentation
'Red Letter' Campus Event
Builders" presentation of the
12 Calendar Girls will make
Feb. 18 a red letter day on the
! Nebraska calendar.
At an after-the-basketball-game
dance in cooperation with
the Union, the dozen coeds will
make their apearance repre
senting the months of the year.
Deadline for nominating can
didates for the titles is Wednes
day, Feb. 8. By 6 p.m. that day
all nominations, one for every
ten Nebraska Calendars sold,
must be turned in to the Build
ers office. 308 Union.
The Nebraska Calendar, a
memorandum book including
photographs of campus scenes, is
published annually by Builders,
campus service group, for $1 a
copy.
Nominations
Houses, organizations and In
dividuals can nominate Calen
dar Girl choices. All Calendars
Council to Hear
Student Views
On Exam Probe
"The time and place of the
Student Council committee meet-
ing to discuss the exam question
will be published and any stu
dent with ideas or grievances
will be encouraged 1o attend,"
stated Roz Howard, Council pres
ident Howard reported that the in
vestigation by the faculty com
mittee consisted of questionnaires
on exams which were given to
both faculty and students alike.
Over 300 faculty members re
turned the questionnaire and over
2.000 students replied. All classes
meeting at 9 a.m. Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday were given the
questionnaires.
Students were encouraged to
make additional remarks, and
these were included in the re
port. The results have been ana
lyzed and a report will be sub
mitted to the University senate
in the very near future.
Results are being held confi
dential until their release to the
entire Senate. After the report
is released there will be more
discussion on the problem. The
administration has promised the
Student Council committee an
opportunity to meet with them
and discuss the matter at that
time.
Stan Kenton, who is present-.
ing his "Innovations In Modern
Music" in concert at the Coli
seum, Feb. 22, is preparing a
series of authentic movies about .
the music business. He will pro- ;
duce the mindependently with i
the first film being ready for
distribution in the fall.
L "OH lilt
Plans Revealed
Carnival time in the form of
the annual Coed Counselor
Penny Carnvial will hit the
Nebraska campus on Feb. 18.
That afternoon, from 2-4 p. m.,
coed houses and organizations
will set up shop in the Union
ballroom.
Cries of "step right up for the
most ee-mazing exhibit of the
first half century" will spark the
carnival atmosphere.
Behind the individually dec
orated booths lining the ballroom
will be permanent booths con
structed under the direction of
the Counselors.
The prize-wining booth will be
named by a written vote of all
ticket-buyers. Faculty judges will
also be on hand to assist the
CounselCrs and carnival-goers in
naming a first, second and third
place winner.
To the high-rated booth design
ers will go the annual Penny
Carnival trophy. Honorable men
tions will be awarded to other
top-ranking booths.
Co-chairmen for the event will
be Coed Counselor board mem
bers Tish Swanson and Marilyn
jU Will Host Convention
Of Regional Student Unions
Tim first annual Reeion 15
student Union conference will
open here Friday. Feb. 10.
Eleven universities and col
leges from Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska will be represented at
the conference. Some of these
institutions do not have Unions
at the present and will be in
vited to join the association of
College Unions.
Duane Lake, Union director at
Nebraska, is vice president of the
organization.
A discussion on temporary
unions is slated for Friday after
noon. Representatives at the
conference will be guests at the
Mardi Gras Open House at the
Union Friday evening.
An organization meeting will
sold thus far will count toward
a nomination.
The twelve coeds will be se
lected from nominees by three
faculty judges. Dr. Floyd Hoo
ver, assistant registrar: Dr. Floyd
Weaver, associate professor of
botany; and William Hice, jour
nalism instructor. Judging will
take place Thursday, Feb. 9, on
the basis of appearance and per
sonality. In a Builders revue Feb. 18,
the identity of the Calendar Girls
will be revealed. Each will wear
a costume appropriate to the
month represented.
An audience vote after the
show will determine the "Girl
of the year' from the Calendar
Girls. She will be announced in
a full-page spread in Corn
Shucks, campus humor maga
zine. The Calendar Girl revue will
be emceed by Bill Dugan. George
Wilcox arid Harris Carnaby.
Background music for the show
will be provided by the Bob
Russell combo, which will play
for the Union dance that evening.
Classified
for
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THKATKK TAMlim
Nat attrer-uve tzi rl for pun time em.
plnyment Apply ?.2S Stuart Hundinit.
THE STORY OF A DIG SHOT
...his morals, his manners, and his women!
! I "Best Picture f"v-' I
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1 Tfir 131
Daily Nebraskan
Goes to 18 States
I At least 18 states in the coun
try are not completely ignorant
as to what The Daily Nebraskan
is.
A total of 34 copies of the
paper are sent to graduates, col
leges and universities in 18 dif
ferent states. Iowa received the
most copies.
Other states getting the Uni
versity paper include: Minnesota,
Colorado, New York, Kansas,
North Carolina. Illinois, Wiscon
sin, Georgia, California, Penn
sylvania. Missouri, Utah, Okla
homa, Massachusetts, South Da
kota and the District of Colum
bia. Alexis Files
For Congress
Dr. Joseph E. A. Alexis filed
Monday as a candidate for the
congressional representative post
from the First district.
Alexis is chairman of the mod
ern language department. He
has filed as a Republican which
means that he will stand against
incumbent Carl T. Curtis of Min
den. Campfield. Under their direction,
the first Carnival in recent years
not to be held in Grant Memorial
hall will take place.
be held Saturday morning.
Workshop panels will be broken
down and a poll will be taken on
topics to be discussed.
Topics
Topics for discussion that have
been suggested are:
1. What can be done with
student programs without sep
arate social centers?
2. How can centers be devel
oped within educational build
ings? 3. Planning and financing
Union buildings.
4. Temporary Unions; prob
lems and potentialities.
5. Development of adequate
governing organizations for op
eration of Unions.
6. Desirable services and fa
cilities which can be incorporated
in Union plans.
7. Valuation methods of Union
programs and student activies.
8. Relationships of Unions
to other Union administrative
agencies.
9. Clinic on operating head
aches. The following institutions will
be represented at the conference:
Southwest Missouri State Col
lege, Kearney State Teachers,
Kansas State Teachers. Univer
sity of Kansas, Wayne State
Teachers, Kansas State Teachers.
Washburn University. Fort Hays
Teachers College, and the Muni
cipal University of Wichita.
! Jersey Breeders
Name Officers
Vem Stinnett of Lincoln was
elected president of the Nebraska
Jersey Breeders association last
week at the organization's an
nual meeting at Ag college cam
pus. He succeeds John Rhodes
of Beatrice.
Walter Ebers of Beaver Cross
ing was elected vice president
and Vern Yoiingman of Valley
was named secretary. New di
rectors include Charles Rhodes
of Morrill, Bob Nauman of
Lincoln and Max Coffey of Blair.
The Breeders decided to hold
a group classification in April.
A state parish show is sched
uled for College View in May.
Main Feature
Starts
"Alt the King, Men," 1:09,
3:15, 5:21, 7:27, 9:36.
"Itnrr C.rnrkrtl. Indian
Seoul," 1 :0fl. :O0. 7:00, 10:00.
"Thm (tookeA War," 2:49,
5:49, 8:49.
la!
I1H AhO -c
-Mo.wrre IWr," 1 :00, 4:10,
7:17. 10:27, "Mr Itrar Arre
lory," 2:29, 5:39, 8:45.
mm
Love Unsafe for Uninformed;
Look Before a Leap in Library
It's quite possible to be In
love and completely lack un
derstanding of the situation; it's
equally easy to be in Love and
face a similar problem.
Love with a capital "L"
fers, of course, to Love Library,
home of hapless underclassmen
with term paper troubles and
haven of the more businesslike
University students. To any per
sons who missed, escaped or
avoided a tour as a class project.
the library can be a pretty con
fusing place.
We would not say this unless
we had personally observed it,
but it is possible to be on the
University campus for four
years and to be a member of a
well-known senior honorary
not that in itself is a particular
mark of intelligence without
understanding even the simplest
library procedures. It happened
last year.
Senior Lost In Library,
The graduating senior dropped
into the humanities reading room,
on second floor, one afternoon
and evidently spotted a book
which interested her. This re
minded her that she needed some
references for her term report,
which must have been her first
and she began her search for
information. One of my friends
met th? perplexed girl in
hall.
"The book I want isn't in
there," she said, pointing toward
the reading room. "Where do you
suppose I could find it?"
The friend tentatively sug
gested that she look in the card
catalog "Card catalog" registered
somewhere and the girl managed
to discover that her book was
not in any of the reading rooms
or branch libraries. (The ab
sence of any little colored half
cards just in front of the reg
ular book card gave her the
clue.) Your book is in the
stacks," the friend explained.
"How do I get in to find it?"
was the next question.
YW Initiates
'Seniors-Only'
Commission
It's not taps for the second
semester seniors any more, ac
cording to YW executive secre
tary Ruth Shinn.
In former years we've given
our seniors a nod of thanks and
let them go out of our organiza
tion. Miss Shinn reports. But this
year the situation will be
changed.
A special commission group,
for seniors only, will meet every
Thursday at 4 p.m. in Ellen
Smith hall. The group will im
port speakers from various de
partments of the University. Its
subject matter will not be re
stricted to any particular field.
"I've a suspicion that most of
the talk will center around mar-
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SURROUNDED BY BOOKS University students find them
selves among stacks of volumes of every description in the mod
ern Love library. The reading and study rooms shown above are
only part of the maze of knowledge to be found in the library's
vast facilities. To the college novice they present a seemingly un
digestible quantity of learning.
"You don't you have to fill
out a call slip and give it to the
librarian at the loan desk and
she'll send someone after it," the
friend patiently explained.
Friend Explains Card.
The book was duly brought in
and friend went back to check
ing out her own book. At an
insistent grinding of her elbow-
bone, she turned around. "What's
that?" the girl asked, pointing to
the little square of blue card
board. "That's a library card," friend
explained in withering tones.
Everybody has one.
"I don t, the senior said. "Can
use yours?"
Friend shoved it over and
soon forgot about the experience.
And, of course, having neglected
to explain one little fact, friend
received a post card some days
later informing her that she had
small library fine to, pay. By
the time the senior was con
tacted and produced the cash,
the amount had grown to a
week's cigarette money.
Learn System Early.
The moral to all this is find
out now how the library works
early in the game and make it
work for you. for if it works
against you. you may find it hard
on both your pocketbook and
your friendships. .
Books are placed in Love Li
brary according to a divisional
plan in four large reading rooms
riaqe and job opportunities,"
said Miss Shinn, "but the com
mission will be left wide open
for any subject the girls would
like to discuss."
The commission group Is open
to second semester seniors who
are Y members and to any girl
interested in its work.
"This is the first time anything
of this sort has been tried and
from the people we've talked to
we expect a pretty enthusiastic
response." Miss Shinn added.
Your College Clothing Store
Men's SporUwear
MAGLCS Hr,t Floor
1
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humanities, science, social
studies and education. This is
done to break down the barriers
between students and books. Re
lated books, periodicals and ref
erence books are conveniently
grouped for the use of students
who need only ws!k to a shelf
to choose one, and start reading.
Additional study rooms on the
ground floor are for students who
want to concentrate on their
own textbooks.
The library has space for over
800,000 books and documents and
now contains the majority of the
half million books which com
prise the University libraries. It
has been in use as a library since
1945, when it was reconverted
from wartime use as an ASTP
barracks.
Completed in 1943 when the
army moved in, the library was
erected with the gift of $850,000
from the state of Don L. Love,
for many years a prominent Lin
coln lawyer and banker, who
was also twice mayor of the city.
On Display at the
Goldcnrotl
Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
.' "MV"
