Tuesday, March 20, 19S1
PAGB 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Tie Turner Plan . . .
An idea Is loom. Like a grand slam home run the Independent interim council. But these or-
In the last of the Yiinth, J. Bristol Turner's pro- ganizations are all either now represented or
posed plan might prove to be the winning run lighting to gain representation on the Student
in the battle of the Independents. Council. In due time, it seems likely the interim
Turner's plan would call for an interim eoun- council would want a representative under the
scl with representatives from all independent council's loophole plan which calls for a member
organizations. The council could be the unify- from a highly organized independent group,
ing bond needed to organize the independents, What would result would be duplication of rep
long split by varying ideas rt the new defunct resentetion on the Student Council end probably
ISA. dissension among interim council members. This
The idea grew out of a clause In the ISA con- is something for
stitution which calls for a council of 20 mem-
bcrs from different independent organizations.
Turner hopes to build a strong constitution around
this clause.
Too long have the Independents been split.
BABW fought for their rights
Co-op houses, men's dorm and
each other for Student council representation.
The Turner plan would offer the solution to
these problems. With the guidance of such a
council, all independent organizations could cor
relate their activities and work toward the bet
terment of the Independents as a group, not
just their own individual organizations.
It looks like the Independents are on the way
back. But despite the many merits of the plan
a great danger looms. The danger that he very
theory on which the Idea is based might cause noted poet; Governor Gruenning of Alaska; Louis
its downfall before the organization becomes a Fisher, European politics specialist; Dr. C. Paul
smoothly functioning machine. The same ques- Douglas of the New York Daily Mirror; and Tru-
tion which was partly responsible for the idea man Arnold, former assistant general of the
may prove to be the disintegrating factor. That United States. This year alone, students could
is the question of Student Council representa- hear such prominent speakers as Margaret Burke
tion. It is this right the right to have a voice White, Howard Hanson, Emily Kimbrough and
on the University's governing body that agitated Edith Sampson. With such nationally known
a general awakening of Independents. And be- celebrities on campus, only 20 percent of Uni-
cause of this, groups which should have mem- versity students realized the potentialities of
bers on the interim council may decide not to hearing these speakers.
co-operate and endeavor to maintain a seat on If students would use an hour of their busy
the Student Council without the help of Turner schedule only once every six weeks to hear the
and his interim group. views and ideas expressed by the various au-
The Student Council is assured it has dealt thorities in world affairs, literature and music;
with the Independent problem fairly but chances their cultural knowledge would far surpass any
are another crisis is in the offing. Suppose advantages which they would pick up in the Crib,
BABW, the women's and men's dorms, the men's Dirty Earls or a typical college bull session
co-op houses, and coed counselors decide to join try it some time. s.g.
Who Pays? . . .
Should a criminology course be required for
the University curriculum? Or perhaps a semi
nar in general appreciation. Many students, ex
perienced in the art of petty thievery, would
undoubtedly get a nine out of the former.
The point is: an intolerable situation has de
veloped at the Union. Juke boxes have been put
out of commission by "cribbers" who don't like
the "tone." Lives are being jeopardized by the
theft of fire axes.
Duane Lake, Union director, calls this situa
tion a "recent trend." Furniture, including dainty
sand urns which certainly add beauty to any
house on campus, have disappeared. Let's hope
that any new additions will not ruin the balance
crsated by interior decorators!
The radio, a very complicated device for fee
bio minded ones, is in constant need of repair.
T'oc buttons lust seem to drop off day after day.
Possibly there are some "uniformed" Univer
sity students who are not aware of the fact that
College Drinking Is Problem
For Education, Not Legislation
L
In spite of the obvious importance that my
colleague, Beth Randall attaches to undergrad
uate drinking, I refuse to apologize for the omis
sions that she points out.
The matter on undergraduate drinking, while
a problem, is not a matter for
legislation. No, it's more a
matter for education.
Ever hear the story about the
little girl who was asking her
father about the liquor laws?
"How old does a person have
to be to drink?" she asked.
"Twenty-one," replied her
father.
"Then how old do they have
to be not to drink?" she asked.
People do not seem to realize that when a per
son under 21 takes a drink, they are breaking
the law. Right or wrong, the law is there. And
there is a reason for the law. If the legislators
thought that people under 21
hP InHomPnt in tnHl thn
changed. But apparently they don't.
No matter what kind of law there is, some one
Is bound to break it. Does that mean that the
law is "wrong?
Surely everyone has heard
67 Law Students to Enter Spring Moot
Court Competition Beginning March 29
Sixty-seven freshmen 1 a w
students are slated to compete in
the Moot Court competition be
ginning March 29.
Robertson and Edee will argue
Jim (Daihf
Mombai
Intercollegiate Press
POKTIr -EIGHTH IT CAB
, , . ..ay Nehmikao n puMlihw Oy Uie Jtiidenl, et th Unlvrsity ot N
vrnrixa txpreaaion of atudenti new, anfl opinion, only According to Artleia 11
the By Um govarning tudan publication, aad admlniatarxa oy th Hoard
nl fuwtrntiona. "It la the daclarad policy ot the Board that putiifcationa inrier
It lutfadtctlon atmll o, frea from adltortai ecnaonhlii on the part ot ttn rlnvrd
or M th part ot any mem1t 01 the faculty of the Univeraity nut mem nen of
tii ataff of The Dally Nehraakan are rmraonally rmponflbi for "hat thev av
sr do or causa to fee printed.
Mntxwirlntton rate an $2. AO err lemmtei, iV.fiO per aemmter mailed, or fK.aO for
(he eolleae er, at. AO mailed. Minnie enpy lie. Pnhllahrd dally during the eehnnl
wear exrefrt HnturdaVK and Humlnya, vacation and examination period and one
tuene during the month of oiriit by the I'nlverttty of Nebraaka under the anper
tnin of tne C'mmlKee on Student Publication Kntered aa Merond t;iaa Metier at
the Poet Office In Lincoln Nehraaha. nnder act of f'nncrem, March 3, I8TH, and
at t;wcMi rcte of po(ire proyided for In Section 1108, act of Concreae of October
a ln. authorized Seotemher 10. 11)22.
ymtnt
0n rditm ...
Ncwa fciHfora Kent Atcll.
irnorta iuor
. sport Kditor
if.iH,
p.r.rtej, .......,
bMocraoher
bi-sinrss i
Jlni" Mairaaer led Randolph .
at llMolnift. Manager Jnrk f'nhen. Chuck Rurmrlater, Bob RWrhenhnch
flrcolBtlOB Manager... Al Rleaalnn
Nigh New Editor Ruth Raymond i
Editorial Comment
Try It
Have you
with the men's the 80 per cent
ISA all opposing
programs. This
Frre-for-All '
By Rod Riges,
it an escape?
Pfrhaps, But
fact that it is
were capable of nTt V '
hD w M 011 Jhe SUrfaCe
All Jl -i
the story about
the first case against Spaneler ,
and Baenr.
All first year law students ,
are required to enter the Moot
Court contest. After a practice
yWihoAkafL
Rises
editorial
Jerry 'Warren
on KrneKer. Tom BiMhc
Ruth Raymond, Jeanne lmar, Sne Oorton
Bin MundHi
Jim KoKtai
iu w(.h
ironna rreco
Boh Sherwood'
both groups to think about. j.w
Some Time
attended a convocation this year?
If your answer is "no" then you are one of
of students who have evaded these
percentage was revealed by pro
fessor S. J. House's convocation attendance sur
vey. The University is an institution of learning,
with this in mind the Union and faculty convo
cation committee plans programs which will be
an asset to students and also tie in with the edu
cation they are receiving during their four
years' college tutelage.
Within recent years, the committee has spon
sored such valuable speakers as Ogden Nash,
the Union is theirs, and that their money, $6
from the tuition, is used for replacements and
repairs.
Those "children" who were "initial carvers"
in their youth are familiar with that trite re
proof "y o u-wouldn't-do-it-at-home-so-w h y-do-it-here"
but since such behavior is nothing
more than childishness, the shoe still fits. You
may have thought that slipping that end table from
the ladies' lounge was the cutest thing you ever
did in your undergraduate days. After all, your
friends thought it was pretty smart and look at
you with new respect for your "daring." You
really didn't need it your house has enough fur
niture even in these "hard times" of inflation
and taxes.
The matter could be elaborated on further but
it is embarrassing enough to admit that such
things are going on. Let's hope that the "recent
trend" of student crime shifts to more intelli
gent and useful activities. j.l.
the freshman who, after bumping into the same
tree several times murmered, "Losht . . . losht in
an impenetrable forest..."
And how many times have you heard friends
brag of how honked, ploughed, smashed, stoned,
etc., they were over the week-end? It seems that
here is the clue to the drinking problem.
The glamor attached to drinking, high living,
lost week-ends in Omaha and so on has become
a part of University life. Since the big boys
do it, the freshmen want to. And since the
freshmen do it, the high schoolers want to. No
body knows how far this will go. Maybe back
to the cradle.
What is the solution? It certainly isn't chang
ing the laws or the ordinances. No, it is just
a matter of growing up.
Why does anyone want to drink anvwav? Is
Maybe. To release inhibitions? !
I think that the big reason is the
smart, the thing to do and seems, I
! f k' , . ,l
to be big."
vnuaren soon get over playing house. Why
then, don't University students get over playing
their games? Grow up. A simple realization
of the childishness of drinking to excess will do
more toward the eventual ending of the problem
than any law changing.
round in the fall th '
for competition to eventually
wln over all others In their class
mu nave meir name inscribed
on the Allen plaque.
By the third year all but two
teams will have been eliminated
and these two will contest in the
finals in the spring of their sen-
ior year in law school.
Losers Out of Competition
Losers are automatically out
of competition for good. Winners
may drop if they wish; however
few do according to Prof. James
Lake of the law department .who
is in charge of the contest.
This is a mock court modeled
after the Nebraska Supreme
Court. In the Nebraska law col
lege the trials go under the name
of Allen court in honor of
Thomas Stihson Allen.
A board of seven third-year
men and seven second-year men
compose the cases and
assist
Prof. Lake in administering the
Contest.
Lincoln attorneys act as judges.
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No. students are used at all in
the actual contest as they are
in tne practice round.
nthnr Pulrlnra
UMier 1 airings
Other pairings and their
times are:
Wilcnn nnH Wicn C.,IV,ut
WllSOn Bna Wise VS. OWinart
and Svehla. Mar. 29 at 1:30 p.m.
Summer Jobs,
Service Work
Now Available
The University YWCA and de
nominational groups are again
sponsoring service projects and
summer jobs for interested stu
dents. "The variety of experiences
which can be obtained ai-e un
limited," said Ruth Shinn, YW
director.
This week all University stu
dents will be informed of the
different types of work which is
available. Denominational houses
will be contacted and alumna of
the various projects went to
the organized houses Monday
night to tell of their work and
answer any questions about it.
Four boothes will be set up in
the Union Tuesday and Wednes
day noon and Tuesday and Wed
nesday from 8:30 to 5 p.m.
One booth will illustrate the
camp counseling jobs; another
will concern the volunteer pro
jects such as work camps, the
Lisle Fellowship, work caravans
and the college summer service
groups.
International experiences will
be depicted in a third booth.
These include student tours of
Europe .international work camps,
American Friends Services com
mission and the World Seminar
session.
The fourth booth is that of the
Work Study projects. Students
participate in a Student Indus
trial Seminar or the Students in
Government plan. Their work
will be co-ordinated with discus
sions and lectures by top persons
in the fields of labor and govern
ment. Persons who are interested in
gaining valuable experiences and
especially in serving their com
munity and country can get ad
ditional information about these
projects from the YW office in
Ellen Smith hall.
Ag Experiment
Station Lists
New Bulletins
Named below are publications
recently announced by the ex
periment station and extension
service of Ag college.
Single copies can be obtained
without charge from the Exten
sion Annex building.
Extension Circulars
No. 188, Grass Seed Production
in Nebraska, by Laird G. Wolfe
and Henry H. Wolfe. Lists
adapted species of grass and dis
cusses planting, care of stand,
and harvesting and handling the
seed.
No. 191. Bromegrass in Ne
braska, by D. L. Gross. Dis
cusses varieties, seed selection,
time of seeding, seedbed prepa
ration, grazing capacity of
bromegrass-alfalfa pasture, bloat
control and seed production.
No. 1402. The Production and
Care of Hatching Eggs, by J. H.
Claybaugh. How to produce
hatching eggs and how to care
for them to maintain maximum
hatchability. Discusses possibili
ties of increasing the farmers in
come from the poultry flock by
expanding the production of
hatching eggs.
No. 1559. Spring Cankerworm
Control in Nebraska, by Robert
W. Helm. How to control the
pest that attacks Nebraska's elm
and hackberry trees.
No. 1727. Twelve Broadleaf
Trees for Nebraska, by Earl G.
Maxwell. Describes species com
monly distributed to farmers un
der the Clarke-McNary Act.
Illustrations include photographs
of the trees and drawings of the
twigs and leaves.
Station Bulletin
No. 398. Marketing Poultry
and Eggs in Nebraska, by J. W.
Goble and H. C. Filley. An eco
nomic survey of production and
marketing practices in the state.
The study also includes con
sumer reaction to merchandising
methods.
AG BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
All Prairie Schooners or money
must be turned in to the Cob of
fice in the Union between 5 and
6 p.m.
Iota Sigma Pi meeting at 5
p.m. in the Union.
Wednesday
Chess Club meeting at 7 p.m.
in the Union game room.
Iota Sigma Pi meetln 5 p.m.
Tuesday at Union.
Zimmerman and Burnett vs.
Lichty and O'Brien and Wood.
TT v 'J A O . r r
c,tDii Xr?l T,
and Evans. Anrii 5 ut. i-an
Wellensii.k- nnri Wpllpnsipk vc"
Dunlap and Dunlap. April 2 at
3:30 p.m.
Pokorski and Leal vs. Faltys
and Duxbury. April 2 at 7:30
p.m.
Neely and White vs. Anthony
and Novle. Aoril 3 at 1:30 n.m.
Pederson and Mueller vs. Rus
sell and Perersen, F. April 3
at 3:30 p.m.
Young and Lammers vs. Kneifl
and Johannes. April 3 at 7:30
p.m.
Carson, Craven
Carson and Craven vs. Hansen
and Robinson. April 4 at 1:30
p.m.
Harkson and Lee vs. Samuel
son and Caba. April 4 at 3:30
p.m.
Johnson and Evans, B. vs.
Dier and Woll. April 4 at 7:30
P-"' . ,
uuiman ana ivnapp vs. nerueK
and Sherwood. April 5 at 1:30
p.m.
Steininger, Tobler and Mc
Clanahan vs. Kummer, Hooper
and Ostermiller. April 5 ut 3:30
p.m.
Norton and Ford vs. Grant and
Green. April 6 at 1:30 p.m.
Camp and Curtiss vs. Thomp
son and Peters. April 6 at 3:30
p.m.
Lounmng Apparel . . .
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LOUNGING WEAR
Claire
Raish, Bcv Thompson, Janet
Kokjer and Jo Richards take
time out for a bridge game be
tween study hours. They're
convinced that snappy loung
ing outfits keeps up their
morale during 'quiet hours."
Claire wears a royal blue pa
jama set of Japanese silk: Bev's
cotton flannel leopard pajamas
feature knee-high leggings and
a loose top; Janet wears a
quilted satin shortie robe and
Jo's three-piece satin lounging
set is striking because of its
pure white color, accented by
red trim.
Weekend Hops
Favor Green
For Themes
The International House girls
were hostesses to the foreign stu
dents on the campus Friday eve
ning. The theme of the party was
Ho-Bos. Decorations were green
to follow St. Patricks day. Music
was furnished bv a ctoud of
South American musicians who
brought along their various in-
struments to the party. Floren
tine Crawford and Naomi Raish
were chairmen for the party.
"Shamrock Inn" was the theme
of the Theta Chi house party.
Decorations were in the tradi
tional St. Patricks green. Dates
to the party included Verg Kin
dle and Elaine Malick, Mary Ri
ley and Dick Clothier, Bev Davis
and Jack Niedham, Bert Shell
and Marv Sheuman, Gail Brown
and Ed Clairsen.
Pi Kappa Psi pledges gave their
actives a party Saturday. Red
Roses were the theme of the dec
orations. Music was by records,
Dates were Leon Novak and Liz
Miller, Taul Armistead and Claire
Evens, Frank Hoffman and Pat
vinsant, Butch Palmer and Katy
Curl, and Emerson Inks and Bev
MeCormick.
Terrace Hall girls entertained
30 orphans from the St. Thomas
orphanage Saturday afternoon.
They played games, sang songs,
and served refreshments.
A no theme party was given
at the ATO house Saturday night.
Dates for the occasion were: Kirk
Weatherhogg and Margaret Trim
ble, Frank Piccolo and Nancy
Widener, Don Barrett and Mil
dred Beaty, and "Spook" Tracy
and Sis Hasslebalck.
RCCU to Teach
Handicraft Work
Children at Tabitha home's or
phanage will receive guidance in
handicraft once a week from
University students working with
the Red Cross, according to Jane
MeCormick, Red Cross college
unit board members.
The guidance will continue un
til the end of the school year.
Rita Schmidt, chairman of the
program, reports that girls be
tween the ages of 6 and 13 will
make stuffed animals out of oil
cloth and muslin. They will also
weave purses, belts, dresser
scarves and rugs for the doll
houses at the home.
The younger girls, ages 6 and
7, will participate in finger paint
ing and some of the pictures will
be framed.
The boys who range from 8 to
13 years will make door stops i
and kites and will do leather !
work. Included in this leather j
work will be tooling billfolds and
leather belts. !
The University students partic- j
ipating in this work are Nancy j
Remington, Jo Strobble, Nancy
Beal, Phyllis Loudon and Rita i
H fc,i'a fcaaV yia Van y
of Oarsy
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Vlcsr if PrcrdSy!
, GIVE ROW '
through
Your RED CROSS
-KIT - ?' . . - dfc
Student Finds Going to Bed
Not as Easy as It Sounds
By Miyllis Long
At 12 midnight when your brain
is fatigued, your eyes are crossed
from following a printed line in a
textbook and your hand is
cramped into a hand-shakinc to-
sition it is time to go to bed.
Take a look in the mirror and see
the shining example of a harried
college student. Hair rumpled to
resemble a dry mop, sagging
cheeks, and orbs Tesembling two
burning holes ra a blanket.
"I'm going straight to bed" said
the brave student. "Where are my
p.j.'s? They were here last night.
There they are under the chair
how did they get there?" After
getting ready for bed you start
down the hall to brush your
tooth and wash your toe.
Fourth For Bridge
Hark the shuffle of cards is
heard and a beckoning voice
yells "fourth for bridge." Class
time is going to come terribly
early in the morning, but just a
--"pj oi nanas snouian i tajce too
much time. Besides you can catch
UP on yur sleeP in history class
in the morning. "Deal 'em out
kids, be there in a minute."
Two long hands later, 12 m. al
ready, and you still have your
cards in front of you. "Gee, I'm
not even tired anymore." A few
more night cwls shuffle into the
room and bridge is forgotten. Hide
the food and cigarettes there's a
hungry look in their eyes.
Gossip Mongers
Someone starts the conversation
off with "Did you see Suzy
mooning over that man in An
drews hall this morning?" A half
hour later all mutual "friends"
had been run thru the ringer and
rinsed twice. Again the effort to
go to bed is made. Back to the
cubby hole with you.
You still aren't sleepy maybe
a magazine would be relaxing.
You thumb through the pages
looking for something interesting.
Speaking of relaxing someone
who has an eye for the almighty
dollar has designed a pair of
lounging pajamas for TV fans.
They have bloomer legs which
are tight at the bottom, no sleeves
and a scooped out neck, all just
right for an ungraceful position.
How To Stay Slim
What's this an article on how
to keep slim in ten easy lessons.
This is too good to be kept a
secret. Again you wander out into
the hall in search of a few sleep
walkers. "Hey girls, look at this!"
Blouses
by ISaomi Jeat
TF IFF "-
, .. , your Easter Suit 1
For the right touch to any suit . .. . Naomi Jean Blouses
. . . -with a jewel neckline . . pleated shoulders and
short sleeves . . .. in beautiful spring- colors.
Sizes 32 to 38.
pink Hue yellow
navy lilac white brown
violet ' purple black
GOLD'S . . .
1!
'
By this time a good many of your
fellow boarders have caught their
second wind and exercises are
suggested. Just for kicks you and
your "friends of the bulge" trot
downstairs to indulge in a few
muscle benders before retire
ment. Just what you need to put
you to sleep.
Whew, what a routine, you just
have to go to bed now. Echoing
your favorite theme you at last
trudge to bed and fall into a dead
slumber.
Four hours later someone gives
you a lusty poke and cheerily says
seven o'clock, time to get up. Bet
she didn't stay up so late last
night; if I had only gone to bed
early."
Such is life 1 suppose! And the
professors wonders why his pupils
come to class, answer roll call and
fall fast asleep on those soft
wooden chairs.
Ed Group Offers
Grant lo Juniors
Delta Kappa Gamma, women's
national education society, is of
fering, a scholarship to junior
women in Teacher's College.
The scholarship is "worth 75
dollars toward next year's "work.
The woman will be chosen for
her high scholarship ability and
need for financial aid.
Applications may be . obtained
from the office of th dean of
women. They must be returned
by March 30.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 No. 14th St.
Second Floor
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