Thursday, March ?, 1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
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JAc (Daily. TkbhoAkojv
Msmber
Intercollegiate Press
rORTY-SKVfcNTH ftAR
hraska xprr...on o( ""uJ'" " S nd ;imn.l.rd by th. Board
of II.. By Law. vn,u 'n' J" oPth. Hoard that puhh.-.-.tlons. un.lrr
of funiirtum, j - -, -dl orla
i. lurudlctlnn sriall t. ' .,rnm .M','?r .
ii - - - :
or or. th. part of any m 01 ....
th. staff of Th. Uaiiy Nel.rankao
r r.t sr. 'iToo pr. ..m.er
th cnll.ea year. M.w niuru. ...... ..
S4.1HJ maii.d. o.niti.
r "
s,hool yrar except Mnnd.ys 'to'tw:f;
lr2L,.: m J.. !. P.t
traitor
Associate Kriitor . .
Managing Editors
K.ws Kditors ....
Sports Kdltor
Ag Kdltor .
Society E.fttar ....
atur Kdiliir ..
photographer.
Business Vimafr
Assistant Business Managers
Circulation Manager
Night New mur . ..
Th(fItch-Footed Motorist
, , . . ,ol!rt,, still in
With winter and the difficult driving season sua m
ct f oLrrrTrThile travel remains a difficult and dangerous
effect, .iu road surfaces send the national
Chore, While glassy-Slick roaa SUnai-eo
accident rate soaring. nrcent of all
Th. record shows that less than lb urceni 01
or-Vidonts are directly traceable to sliced, but
automobTIC accident5 are a"y y like crazv in lhe
this record, like all good recoro, u.a
hands of -a skilled statistician. i.,ti,-,n
WhOT an itchv-footed, impatient, hell-bent-for-clection
driver finds himself stuck behind . d -
M r
he, in a fit ol tury, tries 10
out adequate clearance m the
hie QceinoriL was
ing,uuv. o.. u4tr. ,W-..i-8 ih:in others. But
SUIT, some people die wcm. ..mllit(1 ,.,m.
just how many can hold any automobile i
-i. rrt nnr hnur under anv e
u . mflmr ran ii.iiii iuv
trol at "70 miles per hour under any conditions. An states ol America." 1 Campusline) were used by thc'now. a visitor to Norway saw , the (-t,loiful Tartan patterns used
o tlw iinr ttianv mile-a-minute expressways or turnpikes, LONDON Aftermath of the , soldiers as mess halls. them worn by peasants in that for centuries in kilUs. with red
exactly now iiiiiy .mintrv7 British gecnral elections after all . The entire second floor sud- countrv and interested an Amer- being the favorite predominating
are there in the entire counuy . , j jua lhe so;its navc been accounted for denly became a thriving bar- , ican manulacturer in their good , coi01.
BiT rig jockeys men Who pilot ino.-e uu.i 4PnllW, places the British labor party racks and in the ballroom where j looks and practicability. i Trend Disappear
and semi trucks that give the fast drivers so mucn trouuic u jth m;uontv seals students now dance to sweet Realizing that the university Tle (,ld conventional conserva
coom tn rpjili7e the limitations Of pleasure cars, although Heretofore, 'he Labnrites had 1 music, the only -music' was the men especially at Yale andi(ive tltnd m mt,n-s t.!oVhjng js
rV.X; W' Hrivrr5 don't
most Cnilian amerb uu.'';
their llEhter cars hl a t-u'ifi'""
emploved When they are at
ti, ooilc qvp n source Ot
, f tr-effie
tne planners uc.u
the snails or their riCKeiy auumiumn. "'"k, ; 1, " " j
automotive urges. It might
-ottIr.tr!. ns driven
.w.r.nfirlVnt hoohs into the
to run the raDid sjweaers uuu
LO iuu io.u.v c-,.
could exterminate, their own
. j 1
much caution as tney ucMn-u.
Oregon State Barometer.
International Experiment ..
1 Friendship dinner
llCKevs iui mc
onlv a dollar a iilate. but the
anv amount of monev could buy. The dinner oners ex-
ta-rience in international good will and harmony.
penence in uiciiih , , .
Ukrainian student cooks will ge both Amemar
students and their classmates Horn inner ianu d. w.
Ukraine cookery. The program will show the dinner-goers,
. iilj (.-.Innwat in Vnni'av Persia. Latvia.
hOW Stuaenis imu eniv. t.n...
Ukraine and South America.
eram foreign costumes will
Alone with this sample
'1 nnmo, nl..,l with thp TU(lCntS WIHI
the opportunity to get acquainted w ne "" and
at thPRA foods, emov these forms of entertainment and
Wear these COStumeS. wun ujc mii. w -
national cooperation, our first stej. is to understand the
people of the nations with which we are dealing
Nebraska s overseas students pia an u.:i". ....... 1--
in mQkinrr the University
1.1 liioi..., .
andenlighteningdlSCUSSlontOOUrciassrooii. i.m,,. ...vvw
are active in Student government 1 nrtJUgn ineir ui
-at5r.c enrh ns P.ismonolitan club and through Other
i.a.L.ui.a ,
crrnnnc ' tVipv nttemnt to
do
University functions and to
r-lHontc
Diuutuw. , ,
Th International FriendshiD dinner, sponsored DV tne
ReliOUS Welfare council, Cosmopolitan dub and NUCWA.
jvCiifeUms "cullc wu"v" . 1 , .. . ;i
. ... . ,
" . . ... i.
js a chance to get to Know mot tiuuu vw...
so much to University life. But the exigence means
more than just getting to know them. It means under
standing, friendship and active college cooperation.
Editorial Briefs
Vvidentlv there are a
considering the merits and
vdm VVe talked to one
Teachers college, Tuesday, and he expressed considerable
interest in such a system. He pointed out that there are.
ro doubt, shortcomings to teacher rating, but that it is
certainly worth a try to see if such a system really could
result in improved teaching. He also pointed out that he
personally, as a younger instructor, is interested in what
students think of his teaching methods and abilities to put
his subject across. He expressed the opinion that most
young instructors probably would be anx,rus to know what
kind of a teaching job they are doing the opinions of
the students themselves.
. .
Word nas come to tne
Etructors in Sociology 54 courses will give more quizzes
durine the semester and de-emphasize their final exami-
nations. They are to be congratulated for facing the exam-;
stealing issue squarely and for making an ellort to help
solve the problem. A few other instructors have expressed,
their willingness to give more exams' and a final with less,
importance6 But for the most part, instructors are still
planning to carry through the semester with a final that:
will "make or break" the student's grade.
:
T-asr nifht U. of N. Builders found time to celebrate:
IU eirhth birthday. Taking
lis eigfltn u huj j s
eignt. iuu jedia wj Bi-aii nuii-ti iw ---j , that u.p pnjspejv, announcers
of the Student Council, the campus service organization Cin vrii?e thejr owa .ports
has been on its own for the past five anniversaries. Since; broadcasting technique. Arved
its founding as a student group desired X5Ma oJnu
University, especially to state high school students, Build-1 Continuity for all pr(Jgrarns ig
era has grown to a vigorous, worthwhile organization on ; ;
n charge of Mary Helen Mallory
the campus scene. To Builders we say most sincerely,: - - -r
"iL-jiy happy returns of the day' Delta Tail Delta
University officials will miss one of their best bets aillCS Officers
to publicize the University if members of the symphonic , fclj Tau Delta retentIy
band are not allowed to make some personal appearances: ele,.lerJ phi) NPff l0 take over
throughout the state this spring. One of the finest or-i duties a chapter president for
ganizations of ita kind in the United States, the .gMTn
provides one of the best public relations mediums from, other newiv elected officers
the campus. The polished performers want very much' are vice president, Dick Lander;
ta make nt least a short tour and they deserve the oppor-i secretary, Hank Pedersen; treas
tunitv. We hope the University brass will find some way; ay; -responding
to let the Scarlet and Cream band do its part in selling; (!eant...(t-3rms, Cardie Johnson;
our school 1 and 8uide Jack Louoon-
n
...,,, nn th Till ft OI UIP rMm.u.
crnsorship n in. Tarv ra .-.....
' ... .h University but mt:nlcrs ol
.m, for h.l th.y .a
J2.50 per srmrster mMled. or $3(10
Dili. (all. I (IN IV ilUTIIla. li
. mlrvitlon
c.u "ln:lon p,r,o,u. hy
.,. of th. publications B.mr.l.
omc uncom. N'!-'- "
t-lITOBlAL jrrit 7 Simpson
;ene Bern
,irma i nui.uu. i..
pi.ncer Jerry Warren. Kent Axlell
w ...... Kimon Karabatsnfj
m Jean Fensterj
, pal Wie.lmarij
'.'.'. K.mlly Heine I
.7.7.7. ..... Hana UmiMrl
BISI1NESS Kfit() 0.Brnon,
::::::::: : 'C!",T !
, hwit Atell
, wjtll ,
- d
ojppte lane the recortl
uu.nu -i
oi......" --- ,
for the truck drivers pUSIl
. . j j mce from that
WOTK.
irritation, anu nicy u. ..on.
fl.-.u- Nevertheless, euner
,. -t thoir R1li,.idai
oe ocuer .. . u, . -
bv old maids and run tne
motorists' limbo. Bel ore
- - .
are
- . tv,.,n
menu has moie m m-'
... , 1
And. to button up the pro
be displayed in a style snow.
of foreign living will come
tick. They add autnoniati.e
, .
more than tneir biiaie
assist their fellow foreign
- .;tVi qk S
kind as rapidly or with aUov,
.i.u ( .10
j
.1 ... .. .1... 4 t.-li-. (.onlriniltp
few instructors on the campus
demerits of a teacher-grading
of the younger instructors, in
T.:l.. X. V.- ..l.n r.frx 4V,. A in
uaiiy ii"" '.'-
a backward look. Builders had,
Rnpn h)hv,
BY GEORGE WILCOX
International '
LONDON. It didn't take long
for British courts to seme mc
..i . y
stiltUS of Dr. KlaUS Fuehs.
tnc
of
Jokvll - Hyde master-mind
British atomic research, in .sen
ten c i n e the
scientist 14
years in prison
on his plea of
guilty to be
traying the
topmost atom
bomb secrets
to communist
Russia.
The trial
only lasted an
hour and a
half and only
Wilcox, one witness
was called a British security
ollicer who told the court how
ollicer who told the court now
ronfe!;sed to g,ving ,op
t Russjan ts
ovor a pci,od of seven years. The
0Wshi bespectacled scientific
tnuis Wiis lven tne maximum
S(,.lU,m.p lor vjol;i..n r Bnt-
. official secrets act.
The lord chief justice. Baron
(ioddard told the defendant
"'ns t',at "ou have im'wrll,'d
U)f rj(;ht of lum whlrh lnis
.1
hitherto extended to
iiljf j( refRees." Fuchs ar-
jv d in Britain in ,933, a rffu.
Nan persecution.
L.OI (1 O.HHldlU c.l.'.U u.'i-u inci.
the .18-year-old rcluiiee nan un
ten lhe hand that led him and
had dune irreparable harm both .
lo tins land and
stated thai they needed at least'
a 30 seat majority to carry on
governmental lunctions. uespiie
tl,t. setback. Atllee has gone
ahl,;1(1 anc) n.rniea a nriusn laoor
cabinet
omposed of seasoned
fighters
to mastermind the
wobbly labor governments com
i,, tv.ttle for life.
Key advisors retained were ,
Deputy Prime .'.lnnster Herbert;
qiR.r t,,,,,, flllu ma.... ............
inct olficialp are Pat- :
rick C. Gordon-Walker, new sec- I
retarv of state for commonwealth ;
relations: Hector McNeil, secre- I
jtary 01 slate for Scotland: Em-I
iv.r.nuei Siiinwell to the defense,
post an.i James Griffiths, to sec- ,
rctary e-1 state for colonics.
National
v.'ashingto.n. The United
Mi!1P Wo:kers contempt trial
reached its final stage with the
arguinents 01 the attorney s ques-
. . c.in tht uimin bc heM
ri.,!)(lSJi ie t,r .,.e coal
,ejus;ii ,,,! a court'.
to-w i-K oriel
e coal miners
back-
MANCHESTER. N. H Thc
st.lU,ir)t,nt bv a ful)l)W ptiysician
th.-,t Mrs. Abbie Bonoto was
Ul'aH oeioie neilllrtllll ort.ioe.
.arhPli her bedside. Sander is
murder
m injcriing air imo use vL-ins ui
Mrs uto cancer ridden
okahoma CITY.-The b,g
hunt ,..imc U) an eild 1(ir 0kia
hon,a
now tamed leopard as
a, ..a ,i , -,i,r. ii
he was captured in a ;
.0UI,.ulrAU.d hunl Zoo officials '
.,.., a ... ,r ra.. , ri,...h ,
..... . .. ...
Only 3d minutes before tne cat's
death a veterinarian checked the
I.,,, ,,1 u,,, fmiriH msMir.-ii nn
K",,(l.
(J,,, anH lral
LINCOLN - Clil fever hit the
. , .... j. n
capital city as exploratory dr.ll
iiig has pi ogressfd on the west
outsknts of Lincoln. A portable
MS started drilling in a cornfield
at 3rd and Adams bordering
West Lincoln and Belmont. The
ii based in Crete by the Stand
ard (nl and Gas Company is pri
marily testing upl.er structures
h r correlation yet oil leasing
aetivity increased all along re
gions where the rig was set up.
- -
O. 1 . ?ngi;n prml ,. rtum S
iMHU'll 1X00101 fOlI II CI lUllb . . .
(-Continued fi'.in Page 1.) I and Nancy Porter
I Promotion for all shows i
;.. t from auditions. Students do handled by Bob Johnson. The
not have to be radio majors to music library is in charge of Lois
aud.tion for anv show. ; Nelson and Leonard Pa''hman.
... ,i f a , , n, Bob Askey. By hra-ne and Bill
Authors of the Age. a e,Hcmke hf..jH the and
30 minute dramatic show fea- I rontroi r,om engineers are Jesse
tuies adaptations of great Mor-
ies, plays and novels and stu
dents oiiginal scripts. It is open
for tryouts every Thursday
i.ft-
icinoon at .i. Produced by Vtil
I ham Dcmpsey it is broadcast
over KFOR and KWP.E at 9:30
m ti.m.-i:.v stride Club is
the presentation for tonight,
A new show. "Cornhusker
'VT uEf
sjJv a,h)etes and instrUctors, and
is a 1;,pe recorded show over
kwbe during the 5 o'clock hour
-Vp'ue;scdray- KM
pUy hy piajr
0ne of the most XHlilMc cx.
i,..rienrp terhnioiies is "Plav bv
play." Basketball games are tape'
recorded by radio majors and
then the tape is played back so
Army Used i'he yn.on, Too;
Invasion Drought Changes
BY KENT ANTKI.I.
K.I Itor k note - Ttiln Is the emhth In
H s'iin ol arlifleii ilfsined t' M.-MUa.nt
muu.M.ts Willi Uielr (tu.lent I'mon. Ke
..inly a tiident committer ol 21 ms
orfcitinrrd to investigate possihilll les of
ol.tainiiiK a Union addition mrludeil in
the i:mveri.l "i. prenent tiuild.ng pro
Hiam. A Htu.lent mairitv vote would
ma e such an addition poio.ible I
Believe it or not. But did you
know that the Student Union,
for the students, of the students,
and by the students, was once
actually overrun by an army of
400 troopers?
In fact in May of 1942, the
doors of the Union were closed
for the duration to University
students. At the that time 400
U. S. servicemen "took over" the
students' building.
After that ,the Union under
went a complete metamorphosis.
Soldiers attended classes, slept
and ate there.
The only part of trie structure
which was left to the students
was the east side of the base
ment which was headquarters
for student publications, the
Cornhusker, Daily Nebraskan
and Agwan, campus humor
magazine. The two former pub
lications still have their offices
there. However, the latter of
fice expanded to twice its size
and later issued a successor to
Agwan. Corn Shucks.
Old Mess Halls
Nearly everything from top to I
bottom of the three-story struc-j
tore was transformed. On the
jj,. fioor the grill and dining
room known then as the Pan !
bugle wnicn sounnen taps.
was the soldiers bedroom.
un ine unru num. mc
dicrs attended classes on various
types of mechanics.
Organization Rooms
Since then, the Union has
fallen back into thc hands ol
" - ... .
. anri artivitv bovs and
, On the second floor is lo-
olfji.c numbers arc 209, 212 and
208 respectively.
Eleven organizations now
found on third iloor draw nun
rircris of workers through Union
... . . , ,
council, ilea t. ross ana
r.iifcini-i.-i 111K Muuiiiw iiii ......
haven in 306 where the olfice
for their publication. Nebraska
BJue Print, and thc Engineers
Exec Board is situated.
Plans for pep are formulated
next door in room 307. where is
situated the Corn Cob and Tas
sel offices. Kosmet Klub also
has its meet:r.gs there.
N. U. Builders make their ini
tial plans in room 308. and room
309 quarters the Barb offices
and ALT offices.
.
it,.,!, r.
Li tall 1.111111)11 llil
Parking l'roblcin
NU car owners who were on
the campus
two ears ago, when
cars were impouimeu uv i-,.i..u,..
nniiro for bcin2 doub e narkea.
s7mthze w.ih stu-
may
dents at the University of Utah,
On the Utah campus the army
- -
I recently tnreaieneci x naui
any student or laeuny cars pa.-
ked in sucn a way as to -ey
.Iiliinai j.c.'...,. ...... -
certain driveway.
I o: f.r.m i , c, 1 1 o u
A commanding officer at Fort
r, i-.c urmv h:.M runntrd out
I the red marking nn the curb near
portals daily. Located in room pr,puiar tor slacks lor men, dux coai is a ery new s.j.c uu.t , th. un(0unded
305 arc the headquarters for thc lor sults als0. An increasing ' campus. Patterned coats gen- T ln'd 'inconsl,tcnt state
Student Council, Interlratcrn.ty numbcr n, men are wearing such erally. arc coming back. The ! cl-ims and inconsi.icni
the ririvewav should be sutlic- Mat Benton will oe siarv n anc
ient reminder that the area is lin and C lo Ann Kaul. Don Darst
out of bounds. '
He served notice on all motor-
ists parking in tne fori uougias
campus area that anv inlnnge-
mf-ni of narking laws that comes
under supervision of the army I sweater party following the bas
will bc answered by removal of ketball game. Gives a chance tor
vehicles by army personnel.
Crump and Jim Crump, iraiiit
is handled by Twila Walker who
also assists with promotion lor
all shows.
NU Bulletin
Board
Thursday
Aquaquettes meet Thursday at
7:30 p. m. in thc Coliseum. All
members must be present.
Alpha Zeta meets Thursday at
7 p. m. in the Ag Union
Gamma Alpha Chi meets
Thuisday at 8:30 p. rn. in the
Journalism reading room.
Kappa Phi pledges meet
- . Thursday aot
5 m.
Student house at
N-clirt) meets Thursday at 12
noon in Parlors Y and Z of the
Union.
Inter-Varaily Christian Fel
lowship meets Thursday at 7:40
a. m. for Ag college morning
worship service in the Home Ec
parlors.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fel
lowship meets Thursday at 7:30
p. m. in Room 315 o the Union.
Final teter.u:; immunization
shots for studets einenng the
University second semester will
be given at Student Health
Thursday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Gamma Alpha Chi meeting
Thursday in 306 Burnett, 7:30
p. m.
Friday
Af College Country Dancers
business meeting from 7-9 p. m.
Will discuss plans for spring
festival.
; v
-: V
i I'MON INVADED U. S. servicimen "ttxik over" the Student
i Union completely in 1942 end remained until the war was over
in 1H45 Doors were then closed to University students in order to
meet the emeimncv. The ertire building and surrounding grounds
were utilized by the Army lor both recreational and educational
pin poses.
Campus Style Neivs
Dominated by Males
When clothing stvlcs are men-, break. It provides a casual, but
tioncd, its usually tne coeos wnoneai .ippe..i uib n..,r..
are in the spotlight. This time . A long absent color Irom men s
the college men have caught the .
nows.
Few styles just "happen."
There's generally a story behind j
them. For example, the current j
version of the moccasin is by largest. Instead of traditional Tat-
Princeton were responsiuie o,
starting many widely popular
lasnions. ine nianuiai iui e. j,.-.-
suuacci campus shoe snops 10 cus- i
i olav them. In a short time thc
new style swept the country.
because ine coi ege n,e
ansa.s u.l "'" ''' ' ..'.; ';
leaders, manv other innovations
,
be
ns .
.in mens apparel styles can
i traced to a collegiate setting
Black -Gray Flannel
.. .
Many of the popular coucgiaie
men s fashions now are seen on
Th,c iTn.versitv eamnus. but there .
- ... ...v 1
are some mat nae inniuain.t.,
R,a, W-c,cv flannel is not only
" . . . . . .
sults Wlln 1tie nappea ucrci
poCKCl. rMlll ( n.i 1 1 1 1 111 rMi,,. ....
ars 1S the button-down with side
rr:--
- ta Jkr" 1
L. -iRft-l. i
by Pal Wiedman
Riff tale of the week comes
from behind stage at Coed Fol-
lies. Undoubtedly thc best view
of any performance is from the
wings, and a certain young man
of University theater lame was
m a verv advantageous jKisition
foi suiveying the preparations
lor the show, ine question i.
...... ..v. ... .
, which swung iron, me
along with the conspirator- Gals,
tnis time.
; Also in ti e Follies line Don
.... .. , a ,.,-..,(. ol
rmnrr - v,
ine luwne v.uu sr... - ..v.. ....
uiunueict nun ...--
H,,r nn 1 hp ni:.k.ll!l lime, planus
-
he still doesn't have his jacket,
Sigma i Phi Epsilon gives their
fnrma Fridav nicht at the torn-
husker. Dancing W the music oi
j and Nancy Miller, uave iurr
! and Nancy Dixon. Ray Biemond
anri Aaeie lorycu.
And in the party line Saturday
night are the ZBT's with
those football players to show
oil their spring tiaining muscles.
Combo music will furnish the
atmosphere as Justin Horwick
and Dixie Peltijohn. Don Rice
and l.vvie Osoff. Ajon Farber
and Mary Pitlerman, Chuck
I.evinger and Rente Mithlin join
in the fun.
I Sigma Delta Taus have been
' in hysterics over the antics of
; tvie F.vnen. What in the world
have you been carrying over to
the SDT house Ev?
Congratulations to the queen
of them all. TNC Janet Carrl
And to Tl.cta Xi sweetheart
Jo F.lder.
Steady Deal: Hab Albers and
Jai kie Jensen.
Engaged: L.is Bryson and Paul
Orilfith. Shirley Harm and Dan
Jones, Don Koike and Marilyn
Nuss.
Pinned: Cl.enic Ann Beng'son
and Bill Koehn.
I ridar.
S.rn Phi Ken-iM. l',im.l
PluOrnt Union Hyjitr Inr,'
fcalurda) .
7.KT Hoik !m.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"Stromboli
1:00, 2:49, 4:36. 6:27,
8:16. 10:05
"The Neradon"
2:02, 4:41, 7:19. 9:58
"Girla School
1:00, 3:39, 6:17. 8:56
r
IJlrt ANU 'CI
"Fence Riders"
2:21, 9:05, 7:49, 10:3J
"Easy Living"
1:00, 3:41. 6:28, 9:12
mm
JJ IJlrt ANU 'it'
If
.t if J
apparel is thc returning green,
It's appearing mostly in ties, ,
SWCaters and sox. 1
Yale students this vcar stopped
out ,n
in a new version of the old
msiippCan,1K- as witnessed by
thp 1Iltrodut.on of ,he green and
i red and other bright accessories
spcn on thc concg,ate men
Manv students are incorporat
ing scnoo. coio s n,"'Y;
Wfh rl ZZ Z
. ... . . 1
..... ........ .
p av Tnem m lies ami ueus.
1 -,, .,v,.,.,.. a, , topn
...t .. .. .
on some campuses, is so called
because the slanted, flapped
, . ... u..
pocKexs ano sine venus ...c
rowed from the hacking or riding
coat style. It is seen often in thc
.,...fi irtri,.. ohnirc
v..o..u.
101 iui oisirici cnecris.
The definite-checkered single-
breasted leather-buttoned top-
. . ..i- -.
iwim pmivro imim uw......fi
nr.ni 1 1 ar
. l.a t :.- .
jn oio lavouie iiumi
strong comeback is the striped
. ... n.. ....c ,,r,,oii
dark brown or oatmeal tan
shades, range from the wide. .
definite type to the smaller, in
distinct variety.
Tour Button Coats
Not too long ago, college men
1 favcred coats with lour Duttons.
i N few are being worn
; again. One new version of the
pnnceton students is the tail-
oreci colorful District Check
Shetland and four matching
flapped pockets.
a new development has been
pu 0n thc market in summer
lightweight suits nylon. One
company nas coniu.oeu m JC1
-- . - .
nair 10 piuuult.- .. cu-5,i...f.
pomus weave for summer suite.
The very latest device on
shirts is the zipper. Soon men
,..r,'t t,.. 9 hntton ett on
, !K n n i7o, ,
t .. .u..-...... -
u....t. o ... .
, rrpie ErillleiS ai Hie i.ev r.
D ..
- cull.
Gorman Group
To Hear Pfciler
The Campus German club,
getting under way following its
r..n',niTtin la1 month has the
wek.ome mat out to any inter-
ested students for its March
meeting.
The time is 7 30 p. m. next
Tuesdav evening. the place j issues are more lar-reacmng
Union dining rooms X and Y. Dr. than the field of genetics. More
William Pitiler is slated lor a j fundamental is the ailed on
talk titled "A Trip Through i scientific methods. Control of
Old Germany." Refreshments i thought by the State, by the few
and a songfest are also promised. in txiwer. is revealed by the open
Another feature will be the publication of a staged debate
attempts of beginning German ; which resulted in the demoral
students to cope with thc lan- ization of a field of science,
fusee. SDonsor "Dida" von , In these two books we have
Kuenssberg is reported to be the presentation of the docunien
I alarmed at the tendency of ' tary facts and interpretations of
strangers to address her with ' their implications so that we
I the intimate "Du" instead of the may Utter understand this tri
I poli.-e "Sie." umph of ideological control
C i C ) I , i)?fi Q
4
BV ELIZABETH Rl'BENDALL
Two books which have re-
cently been added to the collec
tion in the Science and lecn
noloj;y Reading Room, Love Me
morial Library, are concerned
with the conflict in Russia be
tween the exponents of two
views of heredity.
The one vie', that uqiiircri
characteristics can be inherited
or that the factors of inheritance
are carried by all the cells of the
bodv and changes in heredity
can" be controlled by external
manipulations, is now officially
adopted in Russia as the "true"
interpretation of heredity. This
is the belief of Trofnn Deniso
vich Lysenko. now President of
the Leiun Academy of Agricul
tural Sciences and Director of
the Laboratory of Genetics of the
Acadcmv of Sciences of the
USSR.
The other view, that heredity
consists ot transmission from
parent to offspring ol essentially
unchanged living units (genes)
or that germ-plasm is self-reproducing
and not allotted by
changes in the body cells, is held
by reputable scientists the world
over. This view, based on the
well-known Mentlclian laws.
supported by scientific data ana
experiments so simple and cer-
'nl hl't 1 :" 1 bc, "','''
been executed by sTuneiusin
nign mii..i ..... ..,.
I nr lpavn oi s cn-i.ec .i
Russia." (575.1i6d) edited by
Conway Zirkle, Professor of
Botany at the I'niversity of
Pennsylvania, is a presenta
tion of the documentary evi
dence of the genetics contro
versy. In July and August, 194R, a
"scientific debate" was staged at
the Lenin Academy of Agricul
tural Sciences ostensibly to olfer
to the scientists in Russia whose
work showed that they believed
in the neo-Mendelian viewpoint
i the opportunity to present their
I arguments and to ofer a.similar
... M.rhi.rimct 1 I .v
, . - - .. f . .
: senko was a pupil ol the late
. Miehurin, a Russian horti-
, 4 ,." ' , ., ' ,,,,ialf.rt tin.
ru":.aU.fX .f:S ull f.l J
true ineories 01 iiiii.iuuiu..i
speeches made at these
The sPnes m
' sfl01ns
. . uj -j ,u-
I ?' these form the body ol the
rravaa ai.tt liik"iii
; nooK i -
1 i;r zarKie are tlIL.le, wu. ..i..
doc.uments make clear
the trasic Dosition
of certain
. - ... .,..,r,
! Jtuin scientists The t . sted
internretations of their state-
menis and the fanatical declara
tions of Lysenko and his suppor
ters make clear the lack of ap
preciation of scientific methods
of thought.
"Heredity. East and West."
(575.1 H98L) by Julian Huxley
is a careful account of the con
troversy and related events in
! Rn!. nr. Huxlev has ore-
; g,,, (he ideological issues as
, wf , as tne scientific Issues,
The claims of Lysenko and their
iac( of documentation or proof
,hftt thf.v arc not ncw jdeas are
nreil.nier). In one chapter the
neo-Mendelia'. basis of heredity
jf explained in as simple a man-
nei as i.o.m.c ...
tne rearier a souna oasis lor
, "d"t
Dr. Huxley points out that
branches of science do not
. . i ..it i
5eem 10 ndve u' "cu,"-'
jrieologlcai coniroi. v,neniiM.,
geoitigv, ecology anu ijiani
iolocv seem not to have raised
controversial issues, although as
tronomy and physics have re
cently been attacked.
In 1S47 all Russian journals
erased printing abstracts of ar
ticles in foreisn languages,
making it. of course, more diff
icult for scientists not rradinr
Russian to utilize results of
scirntifir experimentation and
data.
It becomes apparent upon
reading these two pooKs tnai me
The Bandit Shirt
The 1950 version of
the riviera shirt.
Fashioned in fine mercerized
cotton broadcloth . . .
Full sanforized (shrinkage
of lest than 1).
Beautiful new colors In
white, lime, pink aqua
and maize. Bizes from
32 to 38.
coi n's .
, Mrwl Hiwr.