PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, October 16, 1950
GoDUDinnieoD
A Will to Build
Yalc Men Check
Princeton System
Princeton men, who have
taken examinations under the
"honor system" for the past 57
years, got a shock last Monday.
During an unsupervised exam
ination in a music course, three
strangers appeared and immed
iately began outrageous attempts
at cheating.
They leaned across the aisle
to copy the papers of the scan
dalized Princeton men. They
even had the nerve to discuss the
questions concerning the test out
loud. However the Princeton men
gave them no help.
It seems that the outlanders
had come to check Princeton's
vaunted honor system and see if
it really worked. The Yale men
said that they were going to re
commend in their paper that
Yale discard its practice of super
vised examinations.
Engineer Exec
life' Poll Reveals Schools
'Good, Not Good Enough'
AUP has begun its initial campus drive of the year.
And as usual, the organization which aids welfare groups
of many kinds, is asking for sacrifices on the part of Uni
versity students.
To beneficiaries of the charity group, AUF spells out
many things besides All University Fund. It spells out
friendship, and understanding. It symbolizes a crusade
against poverty, ignorance and despair.
It means proper aid to many people wno realize aud
!s their only hope for survival. It is synonomous with
YWCA, YMCA, CARE, Community Chest and WSSF
(World Student Service fund.)
Students who give to AUF are helping not only the
other side of the world. A $5,000 goal has been set by the
" worid-A $5'000 has " st by 016 Board to Attend
At the present time, mankind's chief weapon is the
will to build for the future. WSSF and CARE are two relief j JVftllScIS Al66t
croups which AUF benefits. They are instrumental in bind- j .
ing the student world's wounds that still bleed from the; ofthe g
last war. AUF represents the American students' belief that gjf to ManhTt!
there can be no unity of the world's peoples unless a blue-1 tan, Kas., Friday and Saturday
print Of aid is provided. jto attend a meeting of student
A German student who has to f. enguSfrmKebrasica plan,
because there aren't enough to go around needs our help. f nirg to attend are. p,
Rn dnes tie student in Greece who had to go too long With- vorm Case. Glen Johnson. Ed
out food and medical care because he couldn't afford it. And j Bartunek, Nolan Jones, and Jim- j secondary schools, and college by
cause heating facilities are not available.
It is now that we must build for the future. University
centers of the world now depend upon us for their students'
welfare. We must realize that their future is our future.
To build that future, WSSF has provided and will continue
to provide aid of many descriptions.
University students will have an opportunity to help
out during a series of six individual drives. None will be
coerced into contributing.
Let's all sacrifice remembering that our gift is our
gain for our future. A will to build can develop into the
framework of One World k. a.
' A public survey of the U. S.
schools taken by Roper for Life
magazine reveals that the
"schools are good but not good
enough!" The article appears in
the Oct. 13 issue. The survey
was taken by contacting parents
who had children in school and
what they thought of their local
schools.
The list was worked out by
Life and tested on 500 schools
with the help of some 650 prin
cipals and school system superin
tendents, Edward K. Thompson, manag
ing editor of Life, said the sur
vey indicates that 67 percent of
the people believe children are
taught more useful and worth
while things than they were 20
years ago.
Of those polled. 34.4 nercent
were completely satisfied, 38.2
percent were fairly satisfied and
16.8 percent were not satisfied
with the public school system in
their own community.
People think the most im
portant attribute is the teacher's
ability to handle children." This
is valued more than the teacher's
education by 38 percent. With
people over fifty years old. the
teacher's morals are considered
more important than their experience.
tiementary teachers are con
sidered more influencial and
more important than those of
ja great majority. Yet, in most
paid less than those in high
school.
In the people's esteem, the
teachers rank higher in most
cases than the local clergyman.
The public agrees that the teacher
is really underpaid.
Pertaining to the curriculum
in the schools, the people are in
consistant on their ideas. On this
subject, 86.6 percent say that
vocational training, building
character, polishing personality
and such are more of a school's
responsibility. Yet, everyone who
wished he had more vocational
work stated a desire for more
high school math, English, gram
mar and spelling.
The survey showed that 90 per
cent thought it was the schools'
business to teach the child hon
esty, fair play, consideration of
others and a sense of right and
wrong. Most of them agree that
sex should be taught in the
schools. Southerners think that
religion should be a part of the
school curriculum.
Only slightly more than half
have beard of the current pro
posals for federal aid to educa
tion. Of these persons, only 65.4
percent were for it.
Concluded Life, "Taken all in
all, the survey makes one in-
escapable point When Amer
! icans think about education they
j are complacent as a whole and
j dissatisfied in particular: they
reel tnat tne overall situation is
sunny but not so good as the
The meeting, held in cornunc- f states. elenwntanr tMrhor m.Kt sunny dui not
tion with the 1950 annual meet- j meet lower requirements and get i schol dOTrn tTie street-
lng oi tne iansas-eDrasKa sec-
tion of the American Society of .
Engineering Education, will in- KllClllACC
elude deleeates from the student ,l--vJ MJ USAlICS
executive uoaus aiuiii xvdiiMs i g
university and Kansas State col- OJmumO"
lege.
For the purpose of sharing
ideas and experiences among
engineering students, the assem
bly will discuss student projects,
student activities and problems
of mutual interest to all engi
neering students.
A banquet is scheduled for
sjs is&ub srs-a ir.s
couege laboratories.
The K-State-Missouri football
game will also be on the agenda
for those wanting to attend.
Friday evening and Saturday
morning the following discussion
groups will meet:
Engineering open house, five
year engineering curriculum, en
Upward Move
Business in Nebraska continues
to spiral upward, the University
Business Administration college
reported.
In August business was 16
ove the same month a
ear ago and nearly 6 percent !
aoove July. ism. Fremont.
iMiles to Speak
At Political Meet
Clarence G. Miles, Democratic J 'PJrf ?a nfC A 17
minee for congress from this J. tuCllCr A -A lit
Student Groiith
-Dean Green
m n mm isss I
nominee for congress
district, will address a banquet
for students and faculty mem
bers in Parlors A, B and C of
the Union Tuesday evening;
Oct. 31, at 6 p.m.
Miles, who is running against
Carl Curtis, the incumbent, will
devote his address to issues of
particular interest to students.
Tickets will sell for SI.
The banquet is being spon-
Chadron andMcCook showed the I ored by the Students-for-Miles
shamKt hiranc mrrc committee at the University. OI-
The Business Research depart
too. that "they teach best who
set a good example."
merit of the college reported:
'The upward march of business
is still continuing. Retail sales
jumped during the month of
August, especially in Omaha. In
i Mwrt4 for tbr aiatrwtwa a araaVnrt apiaio. Akbjtiwi 1rttrr
be paelfehra. Hmwr. mi Mmn will be irt nwa rrwn" "V" "
To the fans:
During the past school year Nebraska's athletic teams showed f gineenng magazines, present- smaller towns, however, the
marked improvement The football team finished in a tie for third j ffr0t 'ules
In the Big Seven. The basketball team w as co-chamP1on of the :interc5 -n gtudent activities, ! over Ae wd to price
conference. The baseball and track teams were conference cham-1 functions of engineering student f increases, some to hoarding and
TMans and the wresting team finished second in the league. i councils, student brancn tecnm- some to general prosperity. The
Good coaching, aJong with splendid team work and cooperation S oSs?,
among the men who made up these teams played a large part in aU schoo open house, la bora -this
fine showing. ;tory courses, engineering schools
There was, however, another element that aided materially in versus trade schools, cooperative
this shewing-namety-you loyal fans who through your loyal " P18 educat,on
tronage of our concessions enabled the athletes to earn over $12,000 " 1 ;
tn commissions and provide money for Grants-in -Aid for over 150 , . C
aaoetes. 'AtOlll SClClltlStS
For your information: Every sale a boy makes who is working
on concessions earns four cents for himself. If be hustles and you
patronize him generously, be will make enough money to keep him
several weeks in school. If by any chance a boy makes an error in
serving you, remember that he is just an amateur. He wears a con
cession number, and should it be necessary to report him for any
ct of discourtesy, please do so by writing to the Director of Con
cessions.
I ficers of the group are . Paul
j Wieck and Richard Barmore, co
I -chairmen; Ruth Sorensen, secre
jtary; Harold Prichard, treas
urer: and Flo BeuteL publicity
College teachers must help
their students develop into good
citizens as well as into trained
professional people.
That was the statement made
by Roy M. Green, Dean of the
University of Nebarska College
of Engineering and Architecture,
Thursday night in Omaha. As he
addressed a regional meeting of
the Association of Collegiate
director. Other members of the j school of Architecture.
committee are Ted Sorensen, i
Eusene Wohlner, Sue Allen, j
William Blue, Don Ravenscroft, j
Leo Chandler, Jim Rose, Dean 1
Morrison, Lois McGleashan, and
Gene Berg. '
To Address
News Clinic
retau increase was soreaa over -wr Tri 1
all lines except food and drug KOSIliet KillD . .
stores."
General business activity in (Continued from Page 1.)
August in 13 reporting cities: , portunity for constructive exper
pwc!t permit ; ience in writing, producing, and
"ZZ?T ! Participating, and creatine orig-
AutruKt. i9 jniy. i9M mal musical comedy, and also of
fering them the opportunity to
Gr&tM! Isl&Bd
Frprooni
Nirth Platte
Kerney
Nnrfoiic
CSumbu
Chacron
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tness and enjoy
entertainment that
a variety of
few students
would otherwise be able to ex- of psychology
The Athletic Department is appreciative of your help this past j win address clinic on atomic
year and hopes for your continued patronage.
Atnnnir SfifrtistS and rDre-
sentatives of the Atomic Energy Hoir?
commission in Washington, D. C j The department said business
m a selected group of small
! energy for rewsnaDer ana racio r towxs snowea an increase in re
in
harem costume are these female ira-
To the Editor:
MPC flVLT! Attired
personators in the 1&49 Kosmet Klub spnng musical, "Let's Change
the Subject," which featured a "harem-scarem" theme. Husker
footballers took roles as nurses, and other males as members of a
harem. Suggested changes for the '51 spring show would replace
athletic actors with real honest-to-goodness coed actresses.
Joyce or Johnson Squadron?
Arnold Society to Select Name
X l IK VCi Wi-J WU( V M - jj O' v f "
mid yvieT will noon receive a ( miss!0n wer loyxo wi.n jimmy
voia bociety soon receive a j,.,. daririg tv,e jJSt uar.
new name. f Doolittk's 325 bomber group
JJo longer w;3 it be known as ( flew 650 miles from the carrier
Squadron AS of the national or- ( Hornet to bomb Tokyo, and then
ganization. Instead it will be cal- ; attempted to reach tlie Chinese
led either Johnson Squadron, or j mainland bases 1490 miles bey
Joyce Squadron. Members of the j ond.
society will choose between the All of the bombers in the
two names at their next meeting ' squadron were lost, according to
"Wednesday, Oct. 24. Joyce. Five men reached Russia,
The two men that the society j which was a neutral country and
will decide upon are air force j were Interned. Eight others were
men. both University of Ne- 1 captured by the enemy of which
Vir-ouVo ffmf1iia TYifV ur T.t ! in riieri in a ptmrfntrtttinn rjimn. '
CoL Richard Joyce and Lt. LI ivy d t three were executed, and four
Johnson. I were released after the war.
The society Is renaming their ! "The big Ten son lor the mis
chapter in accordance to the new J skm," said Joyce," was the with
policy of the national Arnold So- j drawl on the part of the Japa
ciety organization, in which all I nese of their aircraft from the
previous squadron numbers will j Pacific Island bases to the Japa
be replaced by names. j ncse homeland."
The two men are not competing j Lt. Johnson is a jet piM in the
for the honor. They were invited j National Air guard. He was an
to speak before the group so j air ace in the last war, flying
that members of the society could numerous fighter-bomber mis
jneet them. sions over Europe. He holds the
Over 45 memberi and rushees Air Medal lor his services in the
Stttended the Wednesday meet- i last war.
n!-jL (Daihp TMAoAliaiv
Mmnbsf
Intercollegiate Press
f'OKTT'lSiaHT VA
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nutua w NrMWx f mu&mim m ana opinion aoly Anm4n to mri I!
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a waJ rsta af pmam wruu for ta SacUoa list, MM mt (mirh mt ixMkws
a, Ivil, milliuHial Saatanaaaa IM, lm.
EnrrociAi,
. news editors ot tr.is region
1 t . Kuan, i university Oct. 20 to 21.
Director of Concessions! be clinic is being sponsored;
I jointly by the University's ex-
i tension division and school oi ;
I Journalism. !
Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, t
chairmen of the University
' physics department and formerly
; associated with the Los Alamos,
j ?. M. atomic bomb project, will :
i open the program Friday after- ;
I noon with a talk on -Myths of ;
: Atomic Energy." i
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, !
i internationally known biochemist
' stnA udvispr tn tha cwvernment on i
Joyce told the group of his ! scientific affairs, will discuss the j
tail sales of 5.5 percent in August
over the same month a year ago,
perience here in the Middle West.
5. Summarizing the question
naires that were sent to 28 col
leges and universities, well
known for their musical produc-
t lions, to find out information ;
about their dramatical and the
; atncsl groups which produce en
r tertainment for the student body
' and community in proximity."
A tabulation oi the Klub's sur
vey will be published in a later
'Competence in a profession
! is not just technical compe-
tence." he said. ("Professional
competence carries with it a zeal
j to explore, a desire to share and
I an ambition to improve the con
J dition of others,
i -As educators we should be
! more concerned by what the
graduate reads and studies after
t he receives his degree than by
! the minute material he studies
' as a student," Dean Green con-
tinued.
He said every teacher, regard-
less of what he teaches, ought
to study carefully in the field
so that he may
understanding of
development of
IT RAD TO BK
F1L.MLU 1NDLI
Police Protection
4-
.tmosa
'THE MEN-
1 Sffill
and 1.9 percent above July, 1&50. (edition of The Daily Xebraskan.
have a better
the emotional
students.
To help a student. Dean Green
said, the teacher must first allow
him to express himself. Then
the student must be helped to
discover for himself the right
answers to his problems. Last,
the teacher must keep the stu
dent's attention focused on re
ality. He reminded the professors,
Etrs txo tan bit Si
Will raj aa laaaataaa IB
rare ( ClesrXXa l
VAUGHN 5IONROE in I
"SmGIKG GUNS" I
"COLORADO RANGERS"
social implications of atomic en- j
ergy. At the Friday ex-ening din
ner meeting Dr. William F.
Swindler, director of the School :
of Journalism, will speak on "The
Responsibility of Newspapers in '
Science Reporting." ;
Saturday's session wiU include j
talks by Dr. Adolph F. Voight, f
assistant director of the Ames,
la. laboratories of the A EC re- .
search program, and by Edward
Trapnell, Washington, D. C, di-
rector of information for the
ABC
Informal discussion periods
will follow each talk, with op-
portunity for editors to ask ques- :
tions and examine exhibits, i
During the Friday morning regi- j
stration period there will be s
contiiiuing displays and demon- j
strations of research equipment, ;
Geiger counters and radioactive j
n-uiterials in the University phy- '
sics building.
Ag
Bulletin Board
IrfaaawMr tMttata Harm CtaMuufk, Marrr Warm
&Stitis Jaa SLnwcai, Bent a stall, ftartv Dn Kttvmt,
Olaoa SaeaHt, Tata ttottm
&WH 1Atr.... in Mauaa
W Siwrta lUUa.. .............. . .................. .. Ho Kanka
9aAm tAiim ....... Jerry Kalley
tnu&rim T.'ltr ............. tmm Vaa VallMnlmrc
I tusntpumt . ...... mnt lues
Ktwtaaa Maasaar .................. Ta Kaalalpti
MrntaM faara ......... Jack Cwhan, dined flarnwlatar, Ro Mrhitimeh
l fiu.ium Wnmuixt ' Hllii
ii f.tm fAMur. ..........fcW AaMii
Toesday
T Cabinet meeting, 5 p.m
Room 3.
Bible study, 7 p.m., Room Z.
Wednesday
At Union Hour Dance, 4;30
p.m. Rec. Room.
Ar Exec Board meeting, 7 !
p.m.. Room 2. j
CoU-Arri-Fun ( rehearsal, 7 I
p.m., Rec. Room.
A Union dance class, 7:30 .
p.m. Gym, i
Tbursflay
Campos Quarterback movie
"Nebraska vs. Colorado" 12:15
p.m., Lounge.
Con-Ayri-Fnn rehearsal, 7
pjn Rec. room.
Friday
Ar Union and Ag Country
Dancers combined square dance,
8 p.m., Cym.
i Ar ien's hour danea. 7 n.m..
Rec. Room.
Bunday
Movie: "Beautiful Blonde from
Bashful Bend," 3 p.m., Lounge.
Coffee hour, 4:30 p.m. Lounge.
'vl r
FROSTED
collar & cuffs on
FRUIT colored thirl
luKrout ) unlet
Jack Fr ol"i been on-the-job
toudiiig up thie crisp pique
xIlar and cuff on our cot
ton jihantung shirt Mouse.
Friendly companion uih
rvery skirt in jour wardrobe.
sizes 10-16
o
m i x-fi
Lemon "
M , aT "mm . I: 4lJl t i
495
,... .... mm.K.nmmmtmm, ,.( ""1 fourth floor j I
Tangerine
Apple Gren
Blue Hum
