Nebraska Newspapers

    5
i
Tuesday, March 7, 195Q
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i '
i ' !
I1 f
- Member
Intercollegiate Press
VoKTY-HKVfcNTH ifcAB
n.n. u.K...t,.M nnhiiahiMi h ths aturieiit. of the University of
..nrunnn of itudtnu' n.w. mid
of the By Law. overnin stud.nt putilli
I t. .... ...t.r. tv,ii,.
t. Vuriircuor. .hall bi free from editorial on.or.mp on th. part of the Board
its juris.ui.uuii . . f..iiv of the Univers ty but msmbars ol
2T ... y. J. Xl'Z. KZ.k ir.
or do or causa to b printed.
- Huhsorinllon ratee are 12.00 pe. .emoter,
.h. n.M U.UH t4 no mailed. Kinslc
lohool rear MciPt Mondtya and Saturday!, vacations and examination periods, by
ZT University ol N.oX.. under th. supervision ol In. Publication. Board En
. ". 1 TV..." v..,,.. . th. Pom Offio. in Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
5ii.h ". 1.79. and at special rat. of p..!... 'Provided for In Pec
tloa 1103, Act ol Octobw 8. 1SU7. authorlied September 10, 192J.
EDITORIAL
Frlti Klmpson
Editor Snsi. Reed
Assoclat. Editor Bruce Kennodv, G.m Berg
Wanailnj i-ditori Norma Ohuhbuck. Poochle
New. Editor. Redlger. Jerry Warren. Kent Axlell
Klmon Karabalsof
Bports Editor jajin Kenster
Af Editor pt Wiedmnn
BocHty Editor Emily Heine
reatur. realtor
rnotosrapn.r .
BIS1NE.18
Busints. M.naintr
Assistant Business Manager. Ti
Circulation slanair.r
MiM New fcditor.
IT11 TI7iV
11 I'll' rr 11 e e
tw; ihn nasi- two weeks we have heard several
reports of injuries received by fraternity pledges during members of the Union Advance
"hell week" activities. City papers in Nebraska recently mmt committee have announced
cited several examples where pledges on the football squad the first fruit of their investiga-
had been unable to work out Because oi lnjuues.
We have not been able to find out whether or not
these reports are true. But Student Health has indicated
that students with injuries received through hell week
play have reported for medical aid. Injuries or no injuries.
oit,,ot-ir,n Heoervps consideration bv fraternities.
Tn the first dace the general policy of the Interfra-
. I? Iirsi piate, l"etf',' J. . ' ifv Alumni Ad-
ternity Board of Control, the Interfraternity Alumni ao
visors council and the Intertraternity council i'iuiiiu.tS
1ig11 weeks "
In the 'second place, what good are "hell weeks?"
They certainly don't benefit the pledges in any way. 1'
may be fun to reminisce in later years about all the tu
Koir in .niWo HiiHnir 'hell week.' but when one
artimllv considers the matter
which is a valid reason for running pledges through the
: e w ir,Ktc nrulrliah ramps and occasionally
injurious activities of "hell weeks." Rationalizations aic
made to justify them, but in the final analysis, they don t
hold water. .
For instance, the pledge who is trying to participate
in athletics and maintain his grades absolutely cannot per
form well after spending several days going thru nel
week." As a result, he looks bad in practice and in the
eyes of the coaches. Certainly fraternities do not want
this to happen. . .
And the pledge who is trying to keep up in his schoo'
work, a big enough job in itself, also runs into difficulties
We recently watched a pledge in class who was goinp
through "hell week." His eyes resembled burnt holes, and
he obviously was not enough awake to know what was
going on. No doubt his studies were suffering, too.
"Hell week" may be fun for actives and a few pledges
but is a form of fun which seems a little immature for
college men. Fraternities are under fire all over the coun
try for various reasons. "Hell weeks" undoubtedly help
fan the flames.
Editorial
a a thf. moHel United Nations eeneral assembly draws
T,car hmifiP rielppates can't
t o - -
ference sessions held tor putting me nnibnmg w""',u" stage of Irving junior high audi
the project Tonight's meeting will be devoted to discussion torium Tuesday, March 21, spon
of one of the conference issues, the question of interna- sored by Orchesis.
tional police force. Although
member nation will sit in on tne commiucu wun. uan.
this particular issue, all house representatives will be con
cerned with the police force problem when it is discussed
in plenary sessions. Therefore, it is -vital that all delegates
hear the airing of this issue. Less than two weeks remain
Jn which they can give this question a thorough study.
The success of the entire conference depends upon how
well versed the delegates are on the questions which will
make up the business of the assembly.
All of us became acquainted with the World Student
Service fund when AUF asked to contribute to the organ
ization. Now WSSF is offering us something for our
money. It has made a European tour available to students
at special, reduced rates. The WSSF itinerary includes
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Finland, Great Britain, the
Netherlands, France, Germany, Italy, Austria and Switzer
land. Those wishing to concentrate their study may limit
their travels to only one of these countries. Students
might well take time out to examine this WSSF opportun
ity. We have long held the N-Club and its members in
highest esteem. They are members of the student body
who have earned the respect and admiration of their fel
low students and of the citizens of Nebraska. And they
are the first to advocate good sportsmanship in all phases
of life. However, one feels a bit disillusioned after sitting
near an N-Club member at a basketball game who acts as
if he never heard of sportsmanship. We had this experience
during the Oklahoma game. The particular lettcrman in
question sat two rows behind the Sooner coach and passed
out insults and remarks of which no one would be proud.
In addition, he continually "rode" the Oklahoma playcn
and the referees on the floor. It only takes one such per
eon to cast an unfavorable light on a respected organzation
like the N-Club.
For 60 years Nebraskans have had the opportunity to
ad the Nebraska Art association's annual exhibit. This
attend the Nebraska Art associations annual exhibit, mis
year, they will see on display the works of 13 Nebraskans
whose achievements have placed them in the ranks of 180
other American, and European artists. These Nebraskans
have won acclaim in national exhibitions during the las'
year. Among them are several
and graduates of the school ot tine arts, university stu
dents can be proud of the honors won by these people who
have been associated with the school. No one needs to be
asked twice to attend such a fine exhibition.
Not. nnlv does the University nrenare us for getting a
v.,. if ,.o rA V.of ir.h T .1 Thnmnsnn 1
juu, uui, it. ai,iu 1110 u.7 w mm nidi. jum. . I-..-.., !
as cnairman 01 tne committee on occupauuiicii piBtciucin,
makes it his task to help seniors get lined up in their pro
fessions. Companies and agencies obtain interviews with
students through Dean Thompson's office, and many
(seniors land a iob before they are graduated. Any senior
pecking work finds the office
Any job-hunter will find the
n rpa hires nr
o
The blue and white flag of the United Nations will add
an international flavor to the model U. N. general assembly.
The fir? was purfhased through funds made available by
Nathan Gold, Lincoln businessman. The not-so-familiar
tanner will create a realistic air at the conference, symbol
izing international cooperation and a goal of world peace
and harmony. This goal is actually the aim of the whole
mock assembly ... an understanding of what it takes for
r , .... .: 1 t .
succesKiui international relations. iir. umus Kl""-,uallJ
certainly will touch the hearts of all assembly delegates.
Ne
opinions only. According, to Article
11
tlon and administered oy the
of th. Board that publications
Board
tin dor
oeraon.lly responsibl. for what th.y . !
92 BO per irmtster mailed, or 13. (Hi
COP)
---- Hink Lammsr
1
Keith O Bs
Ponrhla rdl.er
Nearly a month after
closely, nothing can be saic
Briefs
afford to miss final pre-con-
. , . . u
only one delegate irom eacn
university iacuity memoes
always willing to help him
occupational placement service:
rea on me rBaio
if. n. 1 J1. . -, ,. i i
Editor, Daily Nebra.skan,
I am interested in the rating scale for instructors. Do you by
any chance have as many as 40 extras of the Feb. 28 issue of the
Daily Nebraskan which I could get in order to use it with my
class in chemistry?
If you could have run several hundred reprints of that Purdue
scale, with the proposal that faculty folks who cared to use them
were welcome, there might have been more than mere talk to
your editorials for improvement of campus instruction. Some of
us faculty folks have a rather hazy notion of how we appear from
the other side of our lecture table.
Union Advancement Group
Tells Progress on Work
their
jmtiai meeting Feb. 11. the
20
tion of the possibility for an ad
dition to the Union building.
According to co-chairmen Sue
Allen and Fritz Simpson, over
JO Unions of other schools in
the nation have returned infor
mation regarding their own
present conditions. This inf
mat on wil be used to comp;
Univei.sitv,s Union
for-
compare
ith
oth
ers.
The comniittpp whose purpose
it is to undertake a program ol
orientation to inform University
students of the Union's present
and future needs, decided that a
Union addition definitely would
be beneficii
1.
First Action
The first action toward an in
vestigation was promulgated
with a Daily Nebraskan report
er's inquiry as to when the
Union addition would be built
as provided in the University's
ten-year building program. The
answer to this question was that
a Union addition will not be in
cluded in the program unless
the students want it.
Following this action, Student
Council President Roz Howard
was contacted. Rag editors Cub
Clem and Fritz Simpson, and
Howard then discussed the mat
ter with Duane Luke, Union di
rector. Lake was asked to meet then
with a student committee which
Dance Group
To Appear
March 21
Martha Graha.111, acclaimed by
critics as the "greatest celebrity
of the dance world," will bring
m"i cunijii,y ui 11
her company of dancers to the
r
Martha Graham
Miss Graham is on a limited
tour of the nation prior to her (
opening in New York season.
Four dance pieces will high
light the performance, includ- f
ing tine ol the solos which has
won for Miss Graham the title
of "mistress of the solo dance."
Other workers will be staged
by the entire dance troupe, and
will include at least one of the
dance dramas. One work not
yet seen on Broadway will prob
ably be included in the how.
Not Continental '
Miss Graham's dance company
does not follow the line of con
tinental ballet with premiere
dancers and hallannas. It is
made up entirely of young mod
ern dancers, each of whom has
attained recognition in his own
right. All are of ranking impor
tance and share in ensemble
choreography ir
t0n''n"ircdI
in this approach ,
ni!nn ,,,. u
nere'd 'jn' architectural, scuip-
turai decor, designed for and
."711
be pr(,sented exactly as seen in
ncw York.
An unusual type of chamber
orchestra for dance has been
developed for the works to be
performed on this tour. Count
ing the piano as a percussion in
strument, it is made up entirely
of horns, flute, wood-winds and
percussion.
Miss HuMh
Miss Graham gained nation
wide fame outside of the dance
theater several seasons ago when
the "Truth or Consequences' ra
dio program featured her as
1 ihe fil..t ' i0nc line of "my-
Miss Hush. "Miss Hush win
tery" personalities to be fea-
Tickets for the dance concert
will be sold in the Union, phys
ical education office in Grant
Memorial hall, nd at Walt's
Music store. Students will be
able to buy $1.20 tickets until
March 11. when they will go
on sale to the general public.
General admission prices are
$2.40, and $.3. . . ......
Driving somewhere? russcn-
gcrs can cut expenses. Advertise
I for them with a Rig Classified.
r
Sincerely yours,
B. Clifford Hendricks,
Professor of chemistry
1 had been organized to investi
' gite all possibilities of obtaining
i I ie addition. Members of that
group are Merle Stalder, Paul
: Weltchek, Mary Ellen Schroe
der, Hattie Mann, Jack DeWulf,
Sue Allen, Walter Willi, Bob
Reynolds, Blake Cathro, Harry
1 Kimbriel, Gene Johnson, Roz
Howard, Cub Clem and Fritz
Simpson.
Present Facilities
At that time, Lake presented
' information concerning present
J Union finances, recreational fa
cilities and needs.
Since then the committee has
grown to include six more mem
bers in order that action might
be facilitated. Those students
are Betty Carroll, Ruth Soren
sen, Fred Chael, Herb Reese,
Don Fisher and Norma Chub
buck. j Needs presently recognized by
the committee as most notice
able would involve raising the
Union fee of $3 a semester which
is included in each student's tui
tion payment. This present
amount was lound to be lower
than fees of at least 20 other
major colleges and universities
More investigation showed
that Nebraska's Union does not
have as complete a recreational
program as do other schools be
cause of the lack of adequate
facilities.
Another pressing need, accord
ing to the committee, is more
available space tor organiza
tions. Each year the Union re
ceives requests from organiza
tions for allowance of separate
rooms. These requests cannot be
filled at the present.
I Complete Information
In following editions, The
Daily Nebraskan will publish a
series of articles providing com
plete information which has
been obtained by the Advance
ment committee. This will in
clude comparisons of Nebraska's
Union with other Unions
throughout the country.
After publication of all the
facts, a poll will bo devised by
the committee so that -Ihe larg
est number of students may be
reached. The result of that poll
will determine whether or not
a Union addition will be constructed.
Alcohol Subjects
. . J I vis
iff Lollcfrialc
Writing Contest
How can social leaders com
bat the influence of alcohol on
American college campuses?
The Intercollegiate Association
for study of the alcohol prob
lem would like student opinion
on that question. They are spon
soring an editorial contest with
13 cash pi ies for the best an
swers to the question.
"Social pressure against alco
hol," is the topic on which Amer
ican college students are urged
to write. First prize is $200 with
two prizes of $50 and ten $20
prizes.
Any full-time undergraduate,
with the exception of those who
have written professionally, is
eligible. Entrants are urccd to
describe if possible their own ex
periences with the influence of
alcohol. They are requested to
offer possible solutions telling
how students can be turned to
"the normal, wholesome non-alcoholic
way."
I "You (the stiiilcriO know f'r
inswt-r because it is you and
' your lellow-students who Sft tn
standards and rii-cide which lead
ers to lollow. Your ideas are part
of the solution," says the entry
blank for the contest
The story should be written
in editorial form, from 500 to
800 words long. Additional lit
erature lor the contest can be
obtained by writing to F.dVin
. Maynard, box 342, Merchandise
I Mart Station, Chicago, 54, Ill
inois. All entries are due June 20,
1950.
Havana.. Sludv
Offered to Grads
i The Bav.nian Ministry of Ed
ucation and Culture is onering
six fellowship to American grad
uate students. G. W. Rosenlof.
Register and Director of Admis
sions, has announced.
The fellowships are for one
year beginning May 1, 1950, con
cluding April 30, 1951. Applica
tions to go to Germany must
be filed not later than March 10
in the office of the Institute of
International Education.
The universities in which one
may study are Munich, Erlan
gen, and Wunr.burg. G. I. bene
fits are available for use in these
three institutions. The same pri
vileges may be available later
at Bamberg, Dillengcn, Freising,
and Regensburg.
ree tuition and living ex
pense are provided. Students
will be required to pay travel
and personal expenses. Require
ments include an A. B. degree,
command of German language,
and a good academic record. In
tercsted persons should see Dr.
Rosenlof on or bclorc Wednesday.
amm
'itaxv-
mil mm
By Geor?e Wilrox
National
Pittsburgh Signing of a new
wage boosting contract sent
nor. than 175,000 United Mine
Workers back to work in the
nation's soft coal pits and full
- production was expected within
4 hours
The back-to-work
move
ment gained
momentum as
local unions
met for formal
acceptance of
terms of the
s e t t 1 cmenV
k Mine field
I stores were
I jammed with
miner's wives
stocking up
pantries.
ii.iisiil V -
Wilrox
their depleted
Here's what
the month-long
general strike by 372,000 United
Mine Workers and the resulting
coal stoitages cost tiio nation in
industrial lay-offs and other
hardships:
Unemployment 600,000 idle,
including the riiinei.s. antl an
other 200.000 woi king only two
ti four days a week.
itccl production fell below
50 percent in the Pittsburgh dis-
trict and completely closed down
in many other districts t
Automobiles more than 40,000
cars were lost because of the !
coal shortage and overtime pay
lost throughout the motor in
dustry. Emergencies seven states de
clared emergencies and the gov
ernors of the states of New York
and Virginia were endowed with
power to sicze and ration stocks.
Rationing The coal shortage
put unprecedented demands on
natural gas supplies and fuel
starved utility companies were
hard put to keep electrical out
put on a constant flow.
Hollywood Sam Grauman.
whose lavish theater preserves
for posterity ' the footprints of
two decades of movie stars, died
at the age of 70 from a heart
ailment.
International
London King George VI
formally opened parliament with
a promise that the labor govern
ment would pigeon-hole all con
troversial legislation during the
coming year in parliament.
rf i
ft I
f
j J
By Joan Krueger
"My Foolish Heart"
Judging from the reactions of
the college girls who Saturday
morning saw the preview of "My A graduate student in sociol
Foolish Heart," which opens j ogy seemed to have one solu
Thursday at the State, every col- j tion for the problem. He set up
lege student should get alot of
enjoyment out of it. The war
ime romance story is told in
ishbacks as Susan Hayward is
sited by her
.
old college
r o o m mate
whose beau she
had tricked k
into marrying 5
h e r. During
had tricked
college, Si
nacl lallen in a u
love with wN,
Dana An
drews, had
been expelled T '
him, hut his Krtiefjer
war death ended the romance.
When she learned that she was
going to have a chi . . 'ie tricked
her roommate's bea.. .nto mar
rying her. The film has been
skillfully handled and is a
touching and laughable romance
"Strnmhnll"
Thp nirtiiw th:,t n,-nK..,M w
received more or at least as much
publicity as any other picture
; this year, "Stromboli," will he
1 held over for several flays at the
' State. The publicity must be the
only reason to draw a crowd. The
famous Ingrid Bergman fails to
I reveal any arting talent she dis
j plaved In former pictures. The
I leading m;ile star hardly comes
arross with a sentence in Eng
lish, and the one scene that is
exciting, is when the island
: fishermen are catching tuna fish.
The scene of the volcanic er
! ruption, which took so much
1 headlines in press releases, bare
ly lasts two minutes, Bnd then all
the people do is run down to
the sea. The story itself hardly
mh- I.OIIIIK i. iMI.SS IJCI K
man's acting ability.
I J
".lolson Sines Atain" 1 ro,e "f the U. S. Secret Service,
Tanged "at least twice as good I the picture is written out of au
as 'The .lolson Story,'" by the thentic material. Montgomery
New York Times, and Sheilah j has been sent to the west to
Graham, and "done superbly , round out the activities of the
well, following one success with . outlaws led by Cameron, and
another," by Look magazine, the . runs into counterfeiter Miss
musical hit, "Jolson Sings Again" j Windsor, who finally ends up
opens Tuesday at the Varsity. loving him.
Starring Larry Parks as the i "Tension."
famed Al Jolson, and Barbara Starring Richard Basehart.
Hale as his wife, the film takes Audrey Totter, Cyd Charisse and
up where its predecessor left off. ; fiarry Sullivan, "Tension" will
After the singer lapses into Itart at tho CunuA wHnH,.v
apathy and separation fi-om show
business, he is dragged back only
by the war.
"Cowboy and the Prize Flichter"
"Cowboy and the Prize
fighter," starting at the Huskcr
Wednesday, introduces some
thing new in the run of west
erns. A Red Ryder picture star
ring Jim Bannon, it features
prizefighting of the bare
knuckled variety. Former U. S.
and world's amateur heavy
weight boxing champion Lou
Nova appears in the picture.
"Million Dollar Weekend"
With a cast headed by Gene
Rr.ymond, Stephanie Paull and
F:ancis Ifierer, "Million Dollar
Weekend" will play as the sec
rM feature. It's the simple tale
. two people in love, pursuing
a blackmailer amid the sur
roundings of Honolulu and its
atmosphere
'Mother Didn't Trll Me"
What "Mother Didn't Tell Mc"
"1 understand ta wet just bcut to ejrduat and th vtlar.n
ollic. mid him Ulct Tocitionsl aptitud. test."
Mercy Killing Illegal
Believe NU Students
Mercy killings should not be
condoned, according to the ma
jority of students polled by a
Daily Nebraskan reporter Mon
day. Only forty-three percent ol
the students questioned would
approve of the action.
A recent court case involving
the legality of mercy killings -has
brought about much comment,
esperially on the Nebraska cam-
pus. To determine the beliefs of
students, the following question
was asked: "What do vou think
of mercy killings
Hopelessly III
The legal incident involved a
doctor who is charged with the j
killing of a patient. The doctor I
claims that the patient was !
hopelessly ill with cancer.
Of those polled, fortv-three
percent believe that if a person
was hopelessly ill, mercy killing
should be approved. A sample
comment was "if it's a hopeless
case, I don't sec why a person
should prolong the iilness."
The majority view favored
not permitting the use of this
type Killing, commented one
person, "If God wants you to
suffer, then you should. But if
1 he didn't want you to, then you
i wouldn't." "It's taking a life,"
I tcrnved another.
Among the questions asked bv
the persons polled was the prob
lem of how such a plan could
be put into effective use.
Make It Legal
; lnls flexible plan for legalized
mercy killing.
A board could be set up com
posed of at least two doctors
and a lawyer. It could be sum
moned only by the patient and
could not act of its own accord.
The doctors would examine the
will be revealed at the Lincoln
theater Tuesday when it opens.
Marring Dorothy McGuirc, as !
the young woman patient who
falls in love with Doctor Bill
Lundigan and marries him de
spite the warning of tht doctor's
mother, it tells of the turmoil,
and gay adventures of the
couple. The comical screenplay
has a light, saucy vein. Jiyne
Havoc and Men il Gary in the
supporting roles.
"Intruder in the Dust"
"Intruder in the Du.st" is an
ufltnching, uncompromising
story of an innocent Negro's
! narrow escape from a lynch
nob. Jailed on circumstantial
evidence as murderer of a white
man, Juano Hernandez asks help
of a white boy, Claude Jarman,
Jr., wnom lie befriended. It
start.': Tuesday at the Nebraska.
Co-feature is "Tuscon,' where
cowboys and college coeds coin
cide in the west. Campus cutie
Penny Edwards and playboy
University of Arizona student
Jimmy Lydon arc in the head
rolca.
"Dakota Ml".
Starling George Montgomery
as a monument agent, Marie
Windsor as a dance hall queen,
and Rod Cameron as an outlaw
chieftain, "Dakota Lil" will start
Wednesday at the Stuart. Dcal-
ing with the lawless elements of 1 horseback. Bcttv Slaughter rec
ithe Wyoming badlands, and the j ommends the Nebraska Citv at-
It is the story of a hard-working
pharmacist who is married to
a worthless and scheming wife.
"The Mikado" is the co-feature.
It's the screen version of
the Gilbert and Sullivan operet
ta featuring a host of popular
gay melodies.
"Hasty Heart."
Into the convalescent ward of
a British army hospital in Bur
ma comes a dour Scotsman,
Richard Todd, who does not
know that he has only a fe'v
weeks to live. His trust is fi
nally won when his wardmates
give him a surprise party. It's a
sentimental story, but does not
become maudlin. Movie reviews
have generally rated it to be
quite good. "Dancing in the
Dark" is the eo-leature. With
William Powell, Mark Stevens
and Betsy Drake in the lead, it
is the story of a faded movie star
who shines again thru his
daughter's and others' eyes.
person and determine a prog
nosis. Another examination would
then be held after a sufficient
amount of time had elapsed. If
the patient's wishes and the re
sults remained the same, then
the patient would be ordered
put out of his pain. The lawyer
! would take care of the legal par-
I ticulars.
! "On the other hand," claims
' another, "a person might be
killed one day and the cure
found the next. Medical ad
vances are coming about very
fast in these days. We don't
have the power to create and we
shouldn't have the power to
kill."
Human Is Animal
A person's viewpoint affects
the situation greatly seemed to
be the idea when one declared,
"It all depends. If a human isw
.1 : , .1 . 1 U .
anoir.er annual, uicn ne ouin
to be put out of his misery. A
horse with a broken leg is put
out of his trouble rather than
putting his leg in a cast.
"But if he is considered a hu
man being, then death will come
eventually. Why should we
hasten it? After all, life is full
of suffering."
Another reason suggested for
continued life was the idea that
these people might be used to
continue medical experiments.
Subjects of this type could be
used as "human guinea-pigs."
Although they might die in the
process, a cure for that exact
sickness might be evolved out or
the experiment.
Many 01 tnnse ponea inougni
that mercy killing as a plan was
good essentially but that it could
never be put into effect. "Yes,
it's a good idea, but 1 wouldn't
want to be the one to do it,"
ventured one girl.
By Pat Wiedman
"In spring a young man's
fancy turns to thoughts of . . ."
picnics! And they've started!
The bane of every profesroi'i
afternoon class, and to the detri
ment of all ,
(six weeks
tests. Betas
! and Thi Delts
: s t a r t e d off
; the season
: with an ex
c u r s 1 o n to
j Beta hill. Also
i testifying to
the excellent V , ' j
picnic weath- V.',, '
er were many "OL-.
private par-
tics which set Wiedman
out Saturday and Sunday. Sally
Rothenberger and Jim Kirsh
baum, Betty Gallagher and Bob
Phelps, Lois Forsythe and Al
Pcpler joined the. picnic crowd.
Also created by the weather is
a fad for bicycle riding. En-
thusiastic Jan Nutzman has been
parading her gift velocipede
around campus. And included in
the riding line are the daring
peopie wno ventured out on
mosphere for taking to the trails.
AOPi's were bothered by ma
rauders over the weekend. Not
oontent with stealing the sofa
pillows, a second gang removed
two pledges from th watchful
eyes of the scholarship chairman
in the study hall.
Tri Delts will escort their
dates to the traditional formal
Friday night at the Cornhusker.
Fun makers AJon Farber and
Jack McC'onnell are being es
corted by Pat Lannon and Nan
Cowles, Dick Mauch by Sharon
Fritzler, and Jim Keck by Jan
Crilly.
Being asked to go fly a kite
is no longer an indication of
where to get off. Pioneera Park
was filled Sunday with "young
sters" of 21 and over who were
making use of the good stiff
breeze. Several didn't ven go
out to rioneers. Neighbors
around the Sammy house
watched with fearful apprehen
sion as Hal Abram sailed hi
second kite. It seems tht Jrst
one broke and on the second
try an emergency call for mor
siring was sent out by the hung
up Abrnm. Leonard Mozer and
Don Stern went to the rescua
and when the party was over,
thnv rtuttlnri in ;nn fnjf nf l!n
and one slightly mangled kite.
nmoom sainng!
Pinned- GeeGoe Peters and
Bill C.riflin.
Ei. paced: Marge Reeves and
Jim McMcckin.
II.YW LY1 YJl 111 I
nm1
1