Friday, February 24. 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
JJvl (Daily. TMuuJccuv
M.mb.r
Intercollegiate Press
forty -KKVKXTH IA The Daily iseorasKan.
i. puMinhM bT th ituifoti of ht 1'n.vcnitsr its encouraging to know, that there's at least one faculty member
Tha Duly NrhraflVan
br"1 " 'V'0" IL'T "?,,.", "wuitto' .irt .:i'm.n....P.d by .h. Board ' .h(, has lakcn dofimte Steps, W
St mm ..o. ... in. d. Mtc, ' - J' ' 'wl;rTh; Bo,rdr!rornmmendations for final exam
v v i -. ... , a i i ir Mannnsii. a tor WIWl WW aj i - r
mter mailed, or $3 00 1
farbsrs Folly
bjajon
th lUff or The imiiy idi-mum i-1""""'" r
nr MUM to Ofl PrinifO.
Etubacrtpttoa rta ar 12.00
for th colic: y
.hoot vnr CKCVPt
the Unimralty of N
U0 U03. Act 01 Octowr a, wn,
ith regard to the Student Council s
inations.
Pol. Sci. department put the fol- m,st week was an incident that
lowing question before the class: Would the class prefer to nave iook piacc ai merennj w"""..
Perhans the juiciest item of
interest that came off during the
I i
i
. i,4 . nn
d.",d i honrlv 6 and 12 week tests, with an 18 week final; or would they, I?: " V" '
:,T:urv7."oo Sf pSHt" E. Fn- rather have 30 minute tests every two weeks and a final. The h .. handj oul sh
unai examination wuuiu inuuiuvc v .. e,. ....... - . nuiuucis inuu vu imm.
EDITORIAL
'a class of 113 students. Ill favored periodic two-week tests. 'If a person received a red slip,
It becomes quite evident; when a student is given eight chances m was eiiRiDie io seicti uli
Editor
A&aofiata Editor . .
Managing Edlton
feawa fcditora
Bporta Editor
Ac Editor
socMty Edttor ....
Fratura Editor .
Photographer
Frti simp-oni " . . . . '. t ... ....... ,rr i that was pinned upon the var-
.......... KennVrty S to make 75 of his grade ana one cr.ance io mdKe me ou.er jo(js pHrts of lhe eirrs anatomy.
' Norma Chut,buck. Poochie j he IS given
IM.t. J"ry Wrr,nn .ajju , make anywhere f,om 40.
Jeun Kansler
Pat Wlfdman
, Kmlly Hme
Hank Lamrar
Buslntsa Manarar
Aamstant Bualneaa Manafera
Circulation Manager
Mrtl New Editor
much squarer deal than when he had two chances
0ri and one chance on the final exam
to make the additional 60-30rr.
This vote of itself, should mainfe.st the extent of student senti
ment regarding past testing procedures. If students are willing to
BisivKss Ktii O B,nnon pay ttie p,.jce 0f tjme ani money for an education, they should be
;:;;!Ted 'Randolph; 'jk; Cohen. Chuch Burmelnel - havc somctning to as t0 what and how they wish to
".VV.V.'.V.'.V.V.'.'.'..'. poochia Rediaet crl jj j hardly think there are many students that spend their
money for something because somebody rams it down their throat.
You can't do it in the business world, and shouldn't be able to
anywhere else.
Don L. Dunlap
A Change for the Better . . .
A few of the faculty members are setting the pace tin
They are pot lgntnnf, inc vuu i t j Lt comei. fVm an ()d a,lg(,Saxon word, Lend, meaning floored Jerry and others contend
the situation; uiey are cau" ....v.
they can make a change ior tne dciui,
J r i . ic A T Anrlprsnn. ass
history: IscmaUcally insisting that his presetvt
The higher the number, the more
select was the position as well
as the size of the lollypop. As the
afternoon wore on, some Phi
Gams led by Jerry Johnston
wandered in and proceeded some
very high numbers which ulti
mately led to varying points of
interest. Jerry who succeeded in
getting a high number, (by hook
or crook) wanted to collect his ' I
reward in person off the frantic
frame of Lois Tieson. Lois, how
ever, was not of the same opin
ion as Jerry and when he
reached, she let loose with a hay
maker Some people say she
Coy gh' 1'0 by !ov'. '.
(io Motk 1S0 cuut ol EiQyif
'' got Io he hear to stand up
anainsl that hair tonic he usr.."
. . ,
M.. I
If KV
V-
Spring. The church, as in so many other instances, has taken over, that she missed completely. In
LfL tiiv ww... ... j i ii J CllilCI Crtf( Jfll BlUIHUCU I'll
Anderson, assistant professor Of the ancient celebration and hallowed it. ! d djd . .e
niii is ojjihij;. ii i me mill- n nit- ujiMMiig in me iuuiiu sanely that afternoon,
history. Xie is nut method' he is willing to look and the M-wins of seeds. It is the time of a new adjustment be- Practically any day of lhe
method Ol IinaiS IS uie uu y imnroved in anv way for tween heaven and earth and the old worlj tilts again toward the you'll be able to we Beta I
!5?a?f hTclaaTd his o'wn instruction. The n it is the time -f buried possibilities struggling upward. .h-.-'n-
tZYi
mi mm
Practically any day of lhe week
Innn-
hi pin
. ... i nannpr. if.ii ivainv n unrv
for nlacine emphasis on finals, he says, IS to maKe out the plowing, sowing and readjustment, April comes in vain. i ; d . h d d h
reaSOn IOr piacillg cuipoo , l.onf It ic tl1P time fnr hreakine nf lhe harH nrnnnH .:J. ........ v. . .....
tVi m-Vinlp rourse StlCK !JrOieSSOr Anueisuii mj - - - - rampu. mik me i ui
me Biiuic luaiov. i to virestle With the of callousness and indifference and the sowing of seeds of faith, them have come Ut be known as
exam IS the StUdentS last. CUdlU-e iu k, km lhe. Peking srt Peonle have
Wh0l!f frlrn isn't stODPintT at that. He realizes man's hfe ti.t.s again toward the source of light and WO. It is the ) "XZ vU
h ctnrlAnt mflV have 80me Valuable suggestions IO Ol- .(me ncn me m u,n,CLiu,e n.aacn
BY GEORGE WILCOX
National
WASHINGTON The house
passed and sent to the senate an
FEPC bill stripped of all en
forcement provisions by a vote of
241 to 176.
The action
was a blow to
Pr c sident
Presbyterian Student Pastor
rights pro
gram in that
t h e president
wanted a man
datory ban on
.".iial H rrt
, at the University under the di- jllHtion 'jobs.
rection of one ur. raimcr. in one xhc House re
of the labs last week, the in- j e c t e d the
structor remarked tnat mis sem- i n r e s i d c nt's
tim a., tn jii4t
,at stnripnts mav have some valuable suggestion!. iu ui- .uc . ,uu... u. .ur nuinMi. ,s Mdinj wnom We just let it
fr that mavbe their opinions aren t &u i"'1 " k y -
nnsihle after all He has invited his Students to come ing and readjustment, taster comes in vc-.n. I blind leadmt the blind.
lL J- . ' j r(a,oris for de-emphasizing finals. I Wo arc entering again that gracious time of the year known as A great deal has been said
to nim U tney nae fcuuu ica , nnr ,ilR.mpn1 , r.nrf tha .,r nohiiiti about the statistics course offered
hp is willins to maKe a cnange u uc w-vs ..v- - . r- -
Not onlv does he want the students' ideas on finals, but ..ngi.t bo,-.,me realities and we might find new life this F-stcr.
a.. : --i.: wHnem nn thp whole course. I Rox Knowles
Other instructor's might well consider Mr. Anderson si
example. Altho exam stealing cannot be condoned we fet-1
that the general importance placed on finals has con- f
tributed to the widespread practice. No faculty member r
can refuse to consider the Councils suggestion for allow- r
ing finals to covmt about 25 per cent of the average grade, f
Of course, this svstera won't be practical for all courses, j
But in the majority of cases, it will. V -
The students aren't try.ng to put anything over on , r,
their instructors. There is no reason for faculty members ;
to take offense at the proposal. But every professor must
make an honest attempt to relieve the problem He cant .
" .!.. Tv,ie oL ivil.l, NEVER WORK in my -
jiieiciy oay, aiho a.i. .
classes." We feel the system can be made to work . .
to the advantage of our entire educational system.
I
Wilcox.
sponsor of the bill, tailed the
house version "nothing but good
advice."
The bill that finally emerged
from the house fell so far short
of what Mr. Truman wanted that
many of its orimnal supporters
refused to ute lur it. Southern
democrats opposed the bill
solidly.
I Actually, the bill expresses a
policv that there should be no
discrimination against minority
groups in job opportunities ami
seeks to avert such discrimina
tion thru persuasion and educa
tion. Nebraska congressmen split
on the bill along party lines.
I Republican Representatives
' Curtis. Miller, and Stefan voted
' in favor of the voluntary FEPC
bill in pwice of the administra
tion's compulsory measure. Ren.
O'Sulliv.m voted against the bill.
I W AS HINT. TON John U
1 I-wis and the soft coal operators
i were reported to have narrowed
1 the gap between them to le
than $1 in their long drawn out
haggling over a new mining enr
. tract The report officially tin
' ester's class was doing much bet- 'proposal, voting to create instead confirmed was that opera t v
Your Opportunity
--.." . fk hi
i i t r . f r i i
ter than last, lhe solution was a fair employment practices com-
Eivcn wnen one 01 inc siuaenis mission with power only to m
in the back of the room remarked i vestigate. educate and recom
that the reason was because i mend.
there were so many taking the Supporters of the watered
course over. Our capable spies down version contended that race
told us that the stat lab has been prejudice can not be eliminated
Nebraska Debate Squads
Have
Outstanding History
By Joan Kruecrr.
The University debate squad
has long been recognized as one
of the outstanding groups in the
countrv.
One proof of the recognition
is that 55 colleges and universi
ties have registered for the 10-,h
In an intercollegiate debate.
Starting in the fall of 1!41 the
women began to play an impor
tant part in the program.
The policy of the University
squad in the past years has been
one of deemphasuing wins and
losses. Concentration is placed
Editorial Briefs
Debaters from 55 colleges and universities in ten states
go into action today in the Tenth Annual University of
Nebraska Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion conference.
The-conference, in which 365 students will participate,
on ovont which should be interesting and educational
for every University student and faculty member. Many
topics oi nuonai anu unci imuuuai
J j: ,! V., tha ,v,rocorMlivpc It is lllRt SUfh dlS-
anu uiM-uascu .'nnnrt,,n tvto become1 DEBATE SQUAD MtMBtKS Joan Krucger and Doris Carlson,
cussions which offer the student an opportunity to Decome frcshmcn debau.rs pay fose attent)0n t0 Rod LindWail, a senior
better acquainted with world issues. member of the University debate squad.
Nebraska debate squads nave a nisiory mui i'""-ca
them among the best in the country. However, they do
not receive much publicity since little can be said in news
columns other than who won, who lost and what ratings
were received by the debaters. As a result, few students
are familiar with debating, and few are aware of the
educational value connected Vtih debate conferences.
One of the conferences' highlights will be the drafting
of a resolution on "What should be the foreign policy of
the United States towards the countries of the Orient?"
ThP resolution will be presented to a parliamentary dis
cussion of all participants Saturday afternoon, and if
passed, will be sent to all congressmen of the delegates'
States. . annual University of Nebraska on quality ratings.
So if you have a few spare minutes or hours today intercollegiate Conference Fri- Forming the nuc!eu of the
and Saturday, plan to attend the conference in the Union day and Saturday. Another is the squad this year are three ciebat-
and the library auditorium. Your time will be well spent, l:. TT J'
These ranged from 18 to 36 an tivity Eloise Paustians, Rod
exceptionally hir:b. number for I.indwall and Jack Solomon.
any debate squad.
Debate was inaugurated at the
University in 18!4. Records show
that from the fall oi that year
In 1hr. vntitip ot W!!17 the I'ni-
He was just a plain common man with the plain com- Versity engaged in only three
mon name of John Smith. He was just somebody else who contest, one debate each year
had entered a contest and been lucky enough to win first -XmTui de
place. But despite his commonness of name and apearance, h iU. w.iS ri(.,ded bv ,h(. , , ,.
he was the star performer at the Stan Kenton concert rir.nt f the University of Kansas
Wednesday night. The background of the part he played who in a letter wrote- -i threw
was simple. He had entered a contest about modern music - "t"C.s
sponsored in connection with the Stan Kenton appearance., .lf( !it j,,.,.,,,.,.. 0niv two
All he had to do was write his opinions about modern music judges turned up for the de-
0,,V,rr,;t iriom fr,r iiiHrrinir Vnr winninp- hp "-Pffivcd an bate One voted for Nebiaska
CLI1U bliv.il il luui.iki - ......... . n ... .1
-ii Ij t ntnUi.m! frtr.and the other
BiDum Oi. rveiiLun iccuius. in ai:i.cji.iiig tuni at-uiaciuno
first place. John spoke briefly and to the point. Yet he spoke
with the conviction ana sincerity oi a man wno Knows wnai hil(i the pep rallies and coi
he is talking about and what he wants. His words mustege enthusiasm that intcrcoiie
have touchf : the hearts of all who were there to hear him.; plate athletics enjoy today. The
But it reaLy wasn't the words he spoke or how he scu'Z
them that put a lump in our throat. It was the principles bprn bMe to brCiik filirl-y even
and hope for which this man stood. It was the shattering of with other schools that year,
a belief that the most deserving never win. It was our Missouri had defeated Nebraska
iu-t il:. r -ii ii v,rt ii. for five straight years
grateiuineriB uiav una inmiui iiic cuolcu ..a.. Tht.rt.fore wh(n tnp university f lnP
top place. For you see, this particular John Smith was ,cam woni the chancellor's com- ,clie
blind. mand that morning at a convo-
cation when he announced the
Congratulations are in order for all persons connected, ZoVo'f
with the sponsorship of the Stan Kenton concert. All Uie and pil1 thoM, m,.n t0 the Unj.
work, from ushering to the planning of outstate promotion vemty."
trips, was handled by students. It was their responsibility ' when the train arrived the de
to see that tickets were sold, advertising was sufficient.;-anwa,hearr!a
and that the concert was the success it was. We believe. .armg wjtn tne chancellor, coach
these students should receive a pat on the back for proving and other victorious teams of the
to the faculty and to themselves that students can act and ' vear. A 200 foot rope was at
think like adults if given a chance to try. : JJ J. he -rriag .-d every-
camnus
or
submitted to Washington as the
most likely place to test the "H''
Bomb. Some say that the course
is so wierd that bars should De
placed on the windows and strait
jackets should be issued to the
unfortunate students. You can
rest assured that the significant
digit is absolutely the most im
portant thing in the world, isn't
it'.'
When It comes to being lucky,
the Phi Delts take the cake with
their having edible June Christy
for dinner Wednesday night All
afternoon the pledges were busy
polishing everything from the
spittoons to the doorknobs. All
we can say about the concert is
bv law but by education. On the
other hand. Ren. Adam Powell,
Fred at the Buick
terest, see
building.
Workers Arise!" When are you
rain (oint to wake up to the fact
that you're beine led around by
the nose. Whenever Tanhel or
representative from the Dean of
Women's office tells you to jump,
you not only jump, but you ask
how high. How do you like hav
ing the ul on thU campus hav
ing literally all the fun, and we
had offered to increase slight y
the financial concessions they
previously had proposed.
For Lewis, time was running
short. He is confronted with te
danger of multi-million doll.tr
fines on the United Mine Work
ers union if the miners are still
on strike by 9 a. m. today.
International
LONDON Briuons by the
millions swarmed into pollini;
plfices voting whether to keep or
dismiss their socialist govern
ment. At stake is the 622 sc;'s
the new 625-member house of
commons which will name the
new government.
Pnme Minister Clement AM'o
has promised to nationalise tKe
remaining industries such as
steel, still under control nf pri-
lessly infer How much of your
Independent nature ran you af-
J ' . m . . Wv 1 1. I anv thinr
ui,u I .... - . i,;l.-
... . ..ii .hi. vaie en Lei i is u . v. i.ui -oi
maintain t.e socialist welfa'e
. . .... .1. . l. . 1 -
that it was too much. In case you ford to yield to the all mighty,
wondered what the stub on your I Let things continue at the pace '"""'J J' . ', ' nt ,vwnc
ticket was for. June Christy was there going and this school will and government expenses.
.. . ... . j .- i : .. .,.!. h l,...H I
IO oe given awa.v as u pi itc. or iuiiiiiik w i.iia.. ...... i 'T-f "T? IT C CTtftT
but nohodv would take her. j narrow minded old prudes andlMAlA IhAll Kn?
It seems that quite a party was 1 fuddy duaaies. ome are roming
held at Phi Delt Tom Lawrie's i off the line right now. A.W.s. is
home last weekend. One of the i OK. .,
honored guests. Sig Chi Fred I Don't miss Coed rollies t,.is
Sidles (Jr.). known hv some as I year, girls. We hear that it will
Howard Hushes came adorned. I be a fine show. Also, good luck
or should we say rirajved. in a
wierd and humorous costume
which promptly earned him the
titie. "Miss Koir.ona" or "Miss
Goodvcar of HJ50." A lot of gals
should look as good as Fred did
in his feminine attire For 'fur
ther details and the points of in
to you fellas that try to ci ash
the gate. It not only makes the
show more interesting for you
as well as the gals, it's a lot of
jollies.
Over and out . .
LINCOLN: 'Dear Wife", 1 :2S,
3.?A 5:30. 7.35. 9:40.
NLBRASKA: -Imitation of
Lite". 1:17.. 5.17. ft: 17. "Shadow
of A Doubt ", 3 24. 7 24.
STUART: "Captain China". 1:00,
2:57. 4 54. 52. 10:20. Sneak, 8:25.
CAPITOL: "Cas'le On the Hud
son". 1:10. 4:20. 7 32. "Border In
cident", 2 42. 6:55, 9 34. Staf.e,
8 40.
or Kansas.
Karly Debaters
In the early 1900's the debates
Two members, Lois Nelson and
Warren Wise, arc participating
for the second year.
The three ino-t experienced
debaters have all been eligible
at least once for the national de
bate tournament at West Point
Military Academy. Participants 1
are chosen from the outstanding
debaters in the country.
The only time the University
won the Missouri Valley Con
ference was Vhen Solomon, as a
freshman, with his partner, Ieo
Remer. returned with the title.
Awards
Two vears ago. paustians with
B. J. Holenmb as a colleague,
returned to the University as
winners of the St. Thomas tour
nament, recognized as one of the
country's most competitive tour
naments. To win the title, the
girls had to be victorious in 11
debates.
l.indwall two years ago was
unricleated on the negative side
of the question. I.ast fall he and
Solomon rated superior as a team
at the University of Iowa con-
now! :
Fun than
'llrir Ruth"
wimjam nam
JQWCUIUHD
Dear
Wife'
VAX IIKIJSKX SIHUTS
Are Sold Exclusively in Lincoln oi
Men's SUr
Street Floor
GOLD'S
-sk m.
vvvAvAAAvvvvvvvvA.AAvvv.,vvvvvvvvvv .
VWmWMWvtVWVVVVWvW'WWWVWVVWWW tv
WMWVt
i
"Fashion Macic" was an appropriate title for Home! Preceding the procession
Ec's annual style show last night. The feminine styles on "w,Tff
display seemed to indicate that these Ag coeds possess decrepit Missouri mule with
a touch of magic power when it comes to designing and blood gushing from its nose.
. . . . . . . au., jnn r-,c.-f;.i(-atAH in the
sewing. The sixty models in tneir sixty creations i
something to show for their classroom efforts.
Now a member of the coaching
stall. Donald Kline in 1S4H won
the Rocky Mountain Speech con
ference pbquc at Denver for
ranking as the best individual
speaker. Two years ago Lindwall
missed winning the plaque by
one point. Kline has also been
eligible to participate in the West
Point tournament.
At
vention
elected as the national secretary.
She is also president of the cam
pus chapter.
lM- l!:4
I4r t 4
UU.il Ain ('.M l
niiXA-'
John Payne
Gail Russell
Jrffery Lynn
Kdgar Bergen
Plus: "Tom 'N Jerry"
luui iiniii-iiL. r
the Delta Sigma Rho con- 5
in last year Paustians was ty
NOW!
Re-Irernts:
ClAUDETTE COLBERT
"IMITATION
OF LIFE"
with LuUc Bvrr
flut
'Shadow of a Doubt"
A 30 thousand-dollar trip would sound pretty good to
most any student. But if students will stop and think,
they'll see that some of the little jaunts they make across
the campus are costing the University no small sum. When
Nebraska pays 30 thousand dollars to landscape the cam
pus, we wince to see students short-cutting through the
mud. No signs of grass are visable yet, but when students
go tramping over the soggy ground, they are wearing tne
paths which make the campus so unsightly. And no one
wants to throw 30 thousand dollars down the drain.
versity bell was kept continually
Between 1920 and 1941 the
University did not participate in
a single decision debate. Debates
with foreign teams have always
been popular on the campus. The
first international debate held in
Lincoln was in 1927 when the
University met Cambridge Uni
versity from England. About 700
attended the meet.
Until 1942 only two women
had represented the University
NU Bulletin
Board
Open 12:45 44c to S P.M.
. I-riday
Ag College Country Dancers
to hold a regular meeting for
members at 7 p. m. in the Ag
Activities building.
All women selling tickets for
Coed Follies turn in both money
and tickets between 3 and 4:30
p. m. Friday at Ellen Smith hull, j
Saturday
Ag College Country Dancers
will hold an all-University
square dance from 8:30 to 11:30
p. m. in the Ag Activities building.
AMATEUR NIGHT!
Oa Oar Slara al i:Mt
4 TOP ACTS!
On Soraaal
"rioaora iNCinrNT"
Plui' "t t1 it tht llad.an"
TOMORROW!
n sosr. hihh
"PRINCE OF FOXES"
Plat!
THAI I.HNOi TO LASSIg"
alor r TeHmiralar
Ac la 0 a Rial re Opml: i
with just the correct
Oxford accent...
Nothing is more huiled to F.Mjuire's new "American
Informal" tlirme. in men's near iliari 1 lie traditional
college man's favorite ... the ovlord liutton-iloun.
(lasual, comfortable. Van llrusen Bultnn-ilovwis are
tailored w ills the correct campus air. In v lutes, colors
. . . ami with ido-spread Van Brill and regular collar.
So . . . "Button down, Winsmli, Button down" . . .
with Van Hcusrn! J3.0."
.
t
.
i
i
t
i
i
A new shirt free if your Van llrusen shrinks out of size!
0
Van Heusen
IU T M.
"the world's smartest"
ruiLLirs-joMs COUP., M VOSK
sliirts
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a
