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)
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PAGE 2
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY -SEVENTH IEAK
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EDITORIAL
,, Frits Simpson
?d ...l"i.V.;;: ""X Susie Reed
CrZTiTil T.
news JKUIOTS
Bporta Editor
Ag Editor . . . .
Society Editor
Feature Editor
Photographer .................
BCUINESS
yuvuiBuuu '""""
Night News Editor
Union Addition
a-.ror.oi mipctirms'have
KJs V VJ. U& ve- w -
concerning Union expansion.
students may be inlormeci runy on uie suuject, we wm at
tempt to answer some of these questions as clearly as
possible. , , ,T7i-
The most important one asked by a student was, Why
do we need a Union addition? I don't think there is a need.
In the first Dlace. the present Union fee of three dol
lars a semester is worth less than 50 percent of what it was
12 vears ago when the fee was established. Yet, enrollment
is only au percent aDove pre-war leveis. ncmdoaao
fee never has been raised to meet growing operating costs.
Depreciation on the present building is taking an increas
ingly large cut of the Union budget each year.
But what does this have to do with a Union addition?
Just this if the fee is raised, the additional three dollars
will provide funds for a new wing, besides helping to meet
increased operational costs. Enough money would be avail
able with the fee raise to build an addition which would give
the students many more recreational and activity facilities.
It would also provide adequate funds to keep the present
building in top condition, which is costing more as the
building grows older.
Naturally, the question of need rests with the students
themselves. Those who direct the Union's services and fi
nances know that fees are not meeting costs and can prove
it by plain arithmetic. But if the students do not want a
Union which will offer them
are the ones who will decide.
provide services whjch many
like Nebraska offer, and the
are already overtaxed.
Another question which
should we spend money on a Union addition when there are
many other buildings which should be built on the campus?
The answer to this lies with the tax payer. Other university
buildings which are built for class rooms and laboratories
are financed by taxes. But the Union, which is not used
directly for educational purposes, must be financed by the
Etuaenrs tnemseives. xne present building will have to do
for the next thousand years unless the students decide that
they want a new building or an addition.
For example, the Board of Regents recently increased
the tuition fee to $76.50. The additional $1.50 will go to
Student Health. But Student Health is riot included in the
tuition fee. The Union is, and if students want more activ
ity facilities, they must give the go ahead signal. .
A third question has been brought.
students who have only one
versity iney asK, "way should I pay extra money for a
Union addition when I won't be in school to get any benefit
from it? It probably won't be built for several years "
Obviously, this attitude is logical but not very practical.
The only answer we can offer is that there never would
have been a Union in the first place if students with this
attitude had outnumbered those who wished progress We
can ever expect to move forward in any project if we fail
to recognize the needs and wants of those who follow us
These three questions Jiave been brought to to our at
tention through conversation around the campus. Undoubt-
itZ'r ilf C are aild 7m-be many others- The Daily Nebras
kan Letterip and editorial columns wilKbe left open during
teSS proposal qUeStinS CmmentS n tte Cntir"
tTlJihl student' t well informed on the
.w ucluze y0U cagt
The outstanding record
Editorial Briefs
chemistry has landed him a Guggenheim Memorial fellow
ship which will take him abroad for a year of study. He is
Dr. Norman H. Cromwell, who has been connected with
the University since 1939. The followship brings to him
the chance for none months of study and research in or
ganic chemistry at University College, University of Lon
don, as well as a visit to several other colleges on the
European mainland. Dr. Cromwell has written several
technical publications concerning theoretical organic chem
istry. He has been the recipient of two U. S. Public Health
Service grants for research related to cancer. The twist
record and capacity of this
jiicoduic up iw nils recognition oi nis aDluty.
The award which went to Deane Hansen at the an
nual Mid Central Agricultural Engineers' conference def
initely points to a promising future for this Ap
Jng student He competed with contestants from other
echools in writing a paper concerning farm problems which
was designated as the winning article. Hansen showed
himself an up-and-coming Ag engineer with his discussion
concerning a tractor designed
front-end mounted machinery.
Student Interested in literature are looking forward
to a University professor's collected poems which will come
off the press in the near future. "Young Man with a
Screwdriver" contains the modern poetry of Oliver Evans,
University English professor whose name is well known in
Nebraska and by literary-minded people throughout the
nation. Perhaps the best tribute which can be . paid to
L-roiessor ivans is round in
Playwright-Poet Tennessee
with his art instead of by and fox it, which is happier for
him and even somehow, more comforting to his listeners.
The poetry contained in this volume is not of the explosive
nor compulsive kind, nor is it the work of a deliberately
self-conscious professional man of letters. For this poet,
Oliver Evans, belongs to the oldest and purest tradition of
his kind." Tennessee Williams' words are those felt by
students and faculty members who are proud to point out
their association wilh Oliver Evans. ,
A special word of praise is due Dr. W. H. Werkmeister,
c! airman of the philosophy department, who has been
i ' r.iei to conduct the annual Tully Cleon Knowles lectures
1 1 the College of the Pacific In May. The series of four
t cr.-.?3 at the California school parallels the Montgomery
v'.,.:c3 at the University of Nebraska, undoubtedly the
: t t:rJficat lectureship held at the University each
ths University of tie-
ana opinions oniy. aoooiuiiib iu n
of the Board that publications.
under
censorship on the part of toe
Board
faculty of the university
but members cl
personally responsible
for what they say
$3.00
during the
periods, by
Board. En'
Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act
1922.
Buce Kennedy, Gene Berg
Nnrmo rhiibhuck. Pooch e Reditcer
;li:. ," y.. lit.n .rnnn Krueeer
Jerry Warren,
Kent Axtell,
Klmon Karahatsos
Jean Fenster
Pat Wledman
, Emily Heine
Bank Lammers
Keith O'Bannon
Poochle Keaiger
been brought to our attention
-1 il 1
And since it is our hope that
A 1 1 J A- seen 1 1 OT
many of the best services, they
The present Union does not
other colleges and universities
limited services it does offer
has been asked is, "Why
or two years left in the Uni
y0ur vote Qn A .j 2g
of a UniwrRirv nrnfonno f
University professor certainly
to operate in reverse for
the preface to the book by
Williams: "He (Evans) lives
By Joan Krueger
"The Sundowners"
John Barrymore, jr., 17-year-
old third generation member of
the well known acting family,
makes his screen debut in "The
Sundowners," a western,
now
playing at the
State. The lad
plays a trig
ger - happy
young Texan
in his first
film, which
tells the story
of a Texas
feud in
semi- docu
m e n t a r y
screen terms.
Critics, com- Krueger
menting on the film, mention
the realistic acting of the boy.
For example, women visitors
gasped as young Barrymore was
"lashed" with a whip and
writhed in pain before the cam
era on the set. Although the di
rector cautioned them to keep
quiet, as their gasps were being
picked up by the microphone,
they did not remain inaudible,
and finally were shooed away.
One rather unusual novelty in
the picture Is the S-shaped cig
arettes that Robert Preston, the
villain, smokes.
"Deputy Marshal"
With a cast headed by Jon
Hall and Frances Langford,
"Deputy Marshal" is now show
ing at the Varsity. In the pic
ture Jon Hall, as the deputy
marshal, is bent on cleaning up
the murders and robberies in the
community, while Miss Langford
enacts the role of a cattle
rancher being pushed off her
grazing lands. Dick Foran is the
easy going villain. Others in the
cast are Julie Bishop, Joe Sayer
and Russell Hayden.
"Square Dance Jubilee"
Co-feature is "Square Dance
Jubilee," starring Don "Red"
Barry, Mary Beth Hughes, Wally
Vernon and Spade Cooley. The
picture is filled with musical
numbers.
"Stormy"
Filmed in the Painted Desert,
Oak Creek Canyon and other
spots in Arizona, the film
"Stormy" is now showing at the
Husker. Noah Beery, jr., takes
the title role and Jean Rogers
plays the leading feminine part.
Rex, called tha king of wild
horses, also play? a lead. One
highlight of the film is the sen
sational stampede of 1,500 wild
horses.
"Railroaded"
Playing as the co-feature is
"Railroaded," starring S h e i 1 a j
Ryan, John Ireland and Hugh
Beaumont. Sheila is cast as the
girl whose brother ;s accused of
a holdup and the subsequent
murder of a policeman. Hugh
plays a young detective who be
lieved the boy to be innocent
and sets out to prove it. Ireland
takes the "killer" role.
"Wabash Avenue"
Betty Grable, Victor Mature
and Phil Harris in "Wabash
Union . . .
Continued from Page 1
available each day of the week,
and other improvements are
some of provisions these schools
have which Nebraska lacks.
With an increase, such facili
ties would be provided in the
Nebraska Union. However not
all emphasis would be placed on
entertainment features. Reason
able allocations would be pro
vided for cultural and service
facilities which the expansion
committee considers just as im
portant. A complete breakdown of just
what would be provided in the
line-up of facilities will be pub
lished in further issues cf the
"Rag."
600 Anticipated
At Arts Festival
Approximately 600 Nebraska
high school students are ex
pected to take part in this year's
University Fine Arts Festival
Friday and Saturday.
The festival is divided into
thre sections: art, speech and
music. The high school art and
speech students will participate
in a two-day program where
their work and performances
will be reviewed by University
authorities. Music performances,
limited this year to vocal and
instrumental solo work, will be
reviewed Saturday only.
The festival is not. a contest,
but rather an opportunity for
students to have their work ap
praised and receive individual
advice. Recommendations for
scholarship awards will be made
in each of the three divisions.
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday
Corn Cob, present actives,
meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday in
Room 815, Union.
Arnold Society meets at 7:30
p.m. Military Science building.
German Club meets Tuesday
at 7:30 p.m. in Ellen Smith hall.
Union Activities Workers re
port to Activities office some
time Tuesday afternoon.
Alpha Lambda Delta members
meet In Parlor Y of the Union
at 5 p. m. Tuesday.
Theta Nu meets Tuesday at 5
p. m. in Room 321 Bessey hall.
Koimet Klub meets Tuesday
at 7 p. m. in the Clubroom.
Wednesday.
WAA Rifle Club will not meet
on Wednesday for the resnairder
of the season. Meeting will be
held cs. Friday only.
! j
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MM
Avenue" will show Tuesday at
the Lincoln. The Chicago days
of 1893 provide the setting for
the Technicolor musical. It is the
story of a dance hall queen and
the two men in her life as she
takes the road to fame and for
tune. Hammerstein has taken
care of the music in the picture.
Betty's opening number is
"Shimmy Like My Sister Kate."
Mature's campaign to capture
the queen's love is aided by his
friends, Reginald Gardiner, who
plays the part of a bar fly, and
James Barton. Barton revived
the song and dance routine he
used at the old Palace and pre
sents "Harrigan" and "Floating
Down the River."
"Captain Carey, U.S.A."
The story of adventures In
nost-war Italv, the picture "Cap
tain Carey, U.S.A.," opens Wed
nesday at the Stuart. Starring
Alan Ladd and Wanda Hendrix,
the film tells the story of an
ex-OSS officer who returns to
Italy to find the man who be
trayed him and caused the death
of 'his girl, Miss Hendrix. When
he arrives, however,' he is
amazed to find the girl still alive
but now married to a sinister
man she fears.
"Samson and Delilah"
Cecil B. DeMille's Technicolor
production of "Samson and De
lilah" will arrive at the Ne
braska April 25. Starring in the
picture are Hedy Lamarr ana
Victor Mature as the biblical
lovers, and George Sanders, An
gela Lansbury and Henry Wil
coxon. To get authentic prop
erties for the picture, the pro
ducer sent a unit on a 2,000 mile
trek by caravan across the desert
wastes of North Africa where
the group spent two months
filming scenic and action . shots
and obtaining native articles.
The Sunday dress that Miss La-
marr wears in the film contains
2,000 real peacock feathers.
Fourteen years were spent Dy
DeMille researching the tale.
"Red River"
For movie fans who prefer to
remain in their cars, me oiur
view Outdoor theatre will show
Red River" starring John
Wayne this week. Also included
in the show are Montgomery
Clift and Joan Dru. Two color
cartoons are shown with each
feature.
By Pat Wiedman
AOPi mothers gave a date sup
per lor tne active cnapier aim
their guests. Imagine Choppey
Rhodes' surprise when she met
date Butch Mansfield at the door
wearing dark glasses identical to
her own. Butch hasn't pinkeye,
it was just a hospitality gesture.
Other guests not quite so be
spectacled included Nanci De
Bord and Bill Sherwood, Betty
Soothe and Ben Munson, Patty
Illntz and Kimon Karabatsos,
Georgia Hilker and Don McClan
ftli&n Beta Sigs will elected a sweet
heart at their dance at the Corn
husker Friday night. Finalists
and their dates are Edith Roes
sler and Fred Chael. Miff Gatey
and Ed Tejrtmeler, Jane Laush
lin and Don Deter.
Jack Anderson's house In
Omaha was the site of a Phi
Delt pledge party last weekend.
Attending the smooth' festivities
were Chick Battey and Dolly
McQulstan, Dodie Newman and
Foster Woodruff. Irv Thode and
Sandra Walt, Dodle Elliott and
Louie Roper, Steve Carveth and
Claire Raish.
Other out-of-town partiers at
tended a picnic given for Glnny
Lovejoy at Tuxedo park. Singing
around the enmpfire and roast
ing marshmallows was the order
of the day for Taullne Harmon
and John Dean, Ardath Wllrox.
Joe Schroeycr, Gene Williams,
Cathy Cox and Chuck lluestls,
Harold Slairel.
Question of the week: Where
is Otch-Pit hill?
It's a big weekend for the cm
O's. The Cornhusker will be the
site of their formal Friday night.
fhrrv Rencxton is taking Bill
Koehn, Jean Nordirren and Dick
Bick, Lola Johnson and
Beatty. Phyllis Firestone
.Irk
knd
Don Stacey.
Encaged: Neal
Baxter and
Anne Stewart.
Going Steady: Lorraine West
phnl and Tom Hannon.
Pinned: Peg Simonson and
Gayle Hattan.
YM Conference
To Open Friday
Leadership conferences on
YMCA will be held in Lincoln,
April 21 and 22. The conference
is planned to describe the YM
secretaryship in its several
phases and to put men and
women in touch with YMCA
placement officers and employ
ment opportunities.
Throughout the conference
there will be present a group of
counsellors drnwn from the asso
ciations in this region. These will
be leaders In the various phases
of YMCA work: Area and na
tional personnel men. Each stu
dent attending the conference
will have opportunity for inter
views with at least two of these
leaders.
Local arrangements are being
handled by Charles Kemp, ex
ecutive secretary of the YM at
th University. All who are in
terested shourt contact Kemp
for further Information,
Coronet
American Colleges Moral
Are college campuses centers
of immorality?
No, says an article in the May
issue of Coronet, "Sex on the
Campus." The magazine made
a survey of 250 American col
leges and universities recently
The instructors, officials, so
ciologists and students inter-
vipwpH aereed almost uani-
mnuslv that "colleee students
are as moral as any other group
of Americans." in ' iact, mese
experts supplied evidence to
show that sex standards on
American campuses are among
BY GEORGE WILCOX
McGrth Asks for Gambler KO
WASHINGTON. Attorney
General Mc-Grath declared that
big time gambfers apparently
have moved into amateur and
professional sports with large
scale operations
He urged
that congress
crack down on
the organized
gamblers t y
forbidding th
sending of
gambling in
fo rmation
across state
lines. Testi
mony from
McGrath was
received be
fore a senate
Wilcrx
commerce subcommittee. The
group is considering a bill to
ban "interstate transmission of
gambling information.
Favoring the measure, Mc
Grath said congress could give
hnrse race bookmakers a
"knockout blow" by denying the
use of telephone, telegraph, and
radio information in their op
erations.
WASHINGTON. John Mara-
who used to have highly
nlnr-'oH fripnrls in the White
House, went on trial on charges
he lied to senate investigators
about his business and financial
affairs.
WASHINGTON. Political
news from the nation's capital
i-.ntorpH nn Guv Gabrielson.
Along smoldering republican re
volt against the GOP national
chairman burst into the open
with disclosure that a 30-day
truce may stave off a public
battle to oust him. The revolt
is led by top republican orass
in the senate, house and na
tional committee. It remained
secret for weeks because it in
volved only the highest lcveis
of the party.
Some ot tne nation s muai
prominent republicans n.re an
gered by the GOP chieftains
tactics. Many charge that the
n,-,ol hoorlrmartprs is a "com-
jiaLiiiJcu i.mm .
K,,ct" Hup tn Gabrielson s
prolonged absences over the
the country, iney aiuocu
of interference with party ac
tivities outside the national
committee.
Business OutiooK is sirong
tn (ho nr. and down affairs
of the country's economic status,
President Truman was aa.vi.seu
that the business outlook for the
t r,rrlhc is "verv Strong
despite the unemployment-prob
lem. . . .
Leon Keyserling, acting chair-
f ihn nrpsirlent's council
man ui wi. f ,
oL economic- advisors Stated,
"Whether you measure u uy in
dustrial output, profits of busi
ness, sustained levels of con
sumer buying, auto or sieei y.w
duction, the outlook is good.
tjr r.;A tko rnnntrv faCCS
more unemployment because of
a steadily rising lorce aue iu
increasing population. '
MTomnini;m(nt levels are not
critical or dangerous, but they
are higher than tney ougnt w
be. We must strive for enough
expansion and enough of new
investments to reauue unem
ployment to lower levels and
absorb the constantly increasing
labor force."
ColoTU. Ends UN
Mock Assembly
The University of Colorado has
just completed a UN mock as
sembly similar to the one held
recently at the University of Ne
brfiskft Roger Baldwin, chairman of
the International league of rights
connected with UN; Sidney Dell,
of the UN department of eco
nomic affairs; and Norman Cous
ins, editor of the Saturday Re
view of Literature were among
the speakers who addressed the
plenary sessions.
Baldwin called for adequate
power to enforce measures for
human liberties and rights. De
mocracy is the only form of gov
ernment by which an individual's
libertiesan be assured and his
freedom developed.
Dell said that world federa
tion ideas were impracticable,
and likely to wreck the UN if
they were followed.
Feeders' Show
To Feature Beef
More than 200 head of experU.
mental cattle will be shown to
visitors during the 38th annual
Feeder's day at the college of
Agriculture, Friday, April 21.
The experimental cattle feed
ing projects will be explained to
visitors as they view the cattle,
Prof. William J. Loeffel, chair
man of the animal husbandry
department, said.
Dr. R. T. Clark, Denver, who
is in charge of the beef cattle
breeding research in the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, will
discuss "Improving Beef Cattle
Through Breeding."
Women will be entertained by
a program by agricultural col
lege organizations. There will be
a discussion on the use of lard
in baking.
Survey Reveals
thp hiirhest in the country.
,The Corbnet article denounces
articles which
have pictured college students
as "wild joy riders, roaring full
speed down the road to sex im
morality," as a weak mixture of
"hearsay, half-trutns ana ne
finn
Lester M, Nichols, assistant to
the president at City College of
Mom Vnrlr the nation's third
largest college, said, "We have
found that our 34,uuo stuaents
are sober and intelligent in their
attitudes toward sex."
Survevs made bv the nation';
leading educators show that the
cause of a great deal of sexual
nmmiscuitv is not due to too
much knowledge of sex, but too
little. Case histories or prom
iscuous girls, such as those made
hv thp Snn Francisco Psychia
tric Clinic, show tht many of
the girls were ignorant or tne
basic facts of sex and feminine
hygiene.
Siii-vpv made bv the maea
zine show that many of the
colleges which have many re
strictions on campus activities
have more trouble with students
than hose which place fewer
restrictions. Many stuaents, win
gt. to less desirable places, the
article reports, if excessive
codes of conduct are placed on
students.
Much of the moral laxity
which exists on college cam
puses was blamed by tne ar
tirle 'not nn the colleee on pre
vious home training. "No col-
An Boards
Filings to End
On Friday
Filintrs for Coll - Aeri - Fun
board, Ag Exec board and Farm
ers Fair board opened Monday,
April 17, and will close Friday,
ii 21. Vilincs will be taken
in Room 202, Ag hall on Ag
campus from a to o p. m.
. Vacancies to be filled on the
Coil-Agri-Fun board are two
sophomore women, one sopho
mnrp man and one iunior woman.
The junior woman's position was
formerly held by Jean Beck.
This board is responsible for
thp annual Coll-Acri-Fun show
and is headed by Jack Wilson.
Positions to be fined on tne
Ag Exec board are one man and
nnp woman from each of the
freshman, sophomore and junior
classes.
Ag Exec board is the govern
inp hndv on Ae camDus. and
sponsors the Farmers Formal in
the fall. It also sponsors general
Ag campus activities. Robert
Raun is now president.
Three junior woman and three
junior men are eligible for posi
tions on the Farmers Fair board.
This board is in charge of the
annual Farmprs Fair, which is
scheduled for April 28 and 29
this year. Don Knebel is lviv-
1950 manager.
Annlicnnts must have com
ply sd 12 credit hours in the
previous semester, and be carry
ing 12 hours during the current
semester with a cumulative aver
age of 4.5 to be considered for
appointment.
Ag spring elections are sched
uled for May 3.
Presby House
Names Officers
In an election last Sunday
evening the Presbyterian Stu
dent house elected Gary Jose
lyn to the office of president
for the coming year.
Also holding offices for the
next year are Bill Mundell nd
Bob Shuler as. vice-pres.'.'envs,
Joan Hoff as secretary, arid
Norman Strand as treasurer.
Retiring officers are Richard
Pond, president; Bob Shuler,
vice-president; Rachel Kirkpat
rick, secretary; and Bill Bay
reuther, treasurer.
i u
f' . better
PROVE n w
iiflk fr'1 with. Th" " V Umr
fa"
h - 'p5"
Tuesday, April 18, 1950
lege can undo in four years the
irresponsible havoc wrought by
irresponsible parents during
childhood and adolescence," the
article says.
The Coronet article concludes
that "America's students are go
ing about the business of learn
ing with calm assurance and
serious puprose. As with other
complicated problems of living,
they are facing the challenge
with high ideals and level
heads."
Marcus Bach
Will Address
Arts Banquet
F Dr. Marcus Bach, lecturer and
author from the school of re
ligion at the University of Iowa
will speak at the annual Fine
Arts Honors banquet April 27.
The banquet will honor out
standing fine arts students from
the music, art, and speech de
partments at the UniversitiIt
will be held in the ballrafeniot
the Union. Ticket? may bfe pur-
speech departmental offices, and
from irenibe:-s of line arts hon
orary f raterr ities.
Faiths Men Live By
Dr. Bach, interpreter of little
known religious and folk groupa
of the Americas, will speaK on
"People in Flight" or "A Search
for Meaning in Modern Living."
For the past fifteen years he has
been tramping across the U. S.,
Canada, Mexico and Haiti ex
ploring the faiths men live by
and hunting for strange and ex
citing stories behind religious
customs and traditions.
In his search for first-hand
information. Dr. Bach has lived
with the Trappist monks, the
Penitentes of New Mexico and
many other sects. He has ex
plored the strange seances of
spiritualism, has worked in
Father Divine's "Kingdom" and
delved into the practices of
hundreds of little known re
ligions. Dr. Bach is author of three
books and has recently begun
work on a fourth volume ex
plaining the voodoo and prac
tices of Haiti.
Knobel to Head
High School FFA
Junior Knobel, 16, of Fairbury
was elected president of the Ne
braska Association of Future
Farmers of America as the three
day state group's convention
closed at the University cam
pus last Saturday.
The FFA organization la ac
tive throughout the nation and
is particularly strong In Ne
braska's high schools.
MAIN FEATURES START
n
I'Th Sundowners"
1:32, 3:32. 5:32, 7:32, 9:33
"Deputy Marshal"
1:15, 4:05, 6:57. 9:49
"Square Psnc Jubilee"
2:46, 5:38, 8:30
"Stormy"
2:26, 5:00, 7:34, 10:08
"Railroaded"
1:11, 3:44, 6:18. 8:53
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