PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRAS KAN
Tuesday, September 18, 1951
-Tom Rische.
A Need For I.S.A.
Monday I was over at the Coliseum helping
with the drawing, for football tickets. Lots of
students came through the line to draw for tickets,
some with friends, some alone.
What amazed me particularly were the num
ber of students who came through the line and
only bought a single ticket. There was some
thins a little tragic to me in those students. To
me, a football game isn't half as much fun unless
you go with somebody. Maybe my point of view
is warped, but I would rather sit behind the end
zone with friends than sit alone on the fifty -yard
line.
fojwhii&faA.
l lOondsJilanxl
that many students, for just as many reasons, do
not choose to join fraternities. Co-op houses and
religious houses, on campus, as well as various
independent social groups, have bridged the gap
for many students, but still a great number, per-
fr haps a majority, do not belong to any organized
I realize, of course, that many of these students social group on campus. And that, I think, is a
came from small towns, or from out of town, and great tragedy,
hadn't had a chance to get acquainted with their Jt-
fellow students. No doubt, many of them will have
friends before the semester is over. But then, there
are others who really need some kind of an or
ganization in which they can meet people. For
going to college is more than just studying. Study
ing is the thing for which we all come to col
lege, but no person, however smart, can really be
a success in later life without some of the social
graces.
Many freshmen come to college alone, shy and
scared. There is no reason why they should re-
Enforcing the Law
i
rrrr
-,
$ y
Last year, the Independents' Students associa
tion on the University nearly folded and died.
For the life of me, I ean't understand the rea
son. I am sure that there are any number of
students on this campus who need some kind
of a social organization. They may need to be
prodded a little, perhaps, but every college stu
dent should associate with his fellow students.
The Cosmopolitan club fills such a need for the
foreign students.
Somehow, some way should be found to bring
J
I liiil iliiMHIllll i. iminw
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1 M 2
$m y
Historical Society To Enter
New Home In Spring Of '53
NOT A TICKET . . . Officials apply a parking sticker to a Uni
versity student's car to show that he has received his permit and
is allowed to park on the campus. Cars parked on campus with
out stickers will be fined beginning Friday. The stickers can be
obtained this week by presenting the parking permit to the of
ficials by the Social Science building.
The excavation east of the
Union marks the future home of
the Nebraska State Historical So-
f-iptv .Tames C. Olsoh. suDerintend-
t 'ent of the society, stated that the
building should be ready for oc
cupancy in the spring of 1953.
I The building which will face
the state capitol will house the
I museum, library, and administra
tive offices of the historical so
ciety. Using modernistic architecture,
the building will be constructed
of Indiana limestone. This ma
terial is familiar to University
students for it has been used to
trim Love library and the Union.
The new home of the his
torical society will have two full
stories and a basement. The
present location of the society
is the first floor of the state
capitol building.
University students and faculty
members will have full use of the
facilites of the new building for
it will be open to the public. It
will have a complete library In
Nebraska and western history in
addition to a large anthropological
collection.
The historical society ac
quired the building site in an
exchange of property with the
University board of regents,
The University now has the title
to property located just east of
the state capitol.
The Nebraska State Historical
Society is a state supported pub
lic institution governed by a board
of 16 members. Twelve are elect
ed by the society and the gover
nor, chief justice of the state su
preme court, the chancellor, and
the president of the state trust
association complete the board.
snain that way. There is, as I see it, a genuine these students who are sitting alone together. Life
need for a strong independent organization on is too short to spend all your time in studying,
campus. Fraternities cannot possibly accept all There is a definite need for I.S.A. or some sim-
the deserving people on campus, beside the fact ilar group.
The West Point Story
A great deal has been written and said about
the scandal at West Point, where about 90 cadets
were expelled for violations of the academy's age
Did honor system. In talking with various people
of my acquaintance and listening to various dis
cussions about the subject, it seems clear that by
and large, the public sympathizes with the ex
pelled football players.
I find my feelings somewhat mixed on the
subject
On the one hand, the students were well aware
that they were supposed to abide by the honor
code. Their tenure in the academy was dependent
Upon their abiding by the rules of the institution,
whether these rules be right or wrong.
The honor code was based upon a century
old tradition at the Point. Certainly honor has
a place in all institutions of higher learning as
well as in every-day life. One should certainly
be able to trust his fellow men in all his deal
ings. However, human beings are cussed crea
tures and don't always fit into the idealistic pat
tern laid down for them. Using the same tests
repeatedly was rather throwing temptation in
the path of players and other students alike.
The pressure for a winning football team ap
pa.ently grew so great that there was not time
for the average player to go to school and com
)ete as a team member at the same time. The
same phenomena has become apparent at many
other colleges and universities throughout the na
tion. Schools are required by alumni pressure to
have a winning football team at the expense of
the rest of its academic program. There is a need
for de-emphasis of football, not only at West
Point, but at a great many other institutions of
higher learning throughout the country.
One of the most amazing reactions has been
the great public sympathy for the expelled play
ers. A Town Meeting of the Air broadcast carried
the views of leading educators and of the ex
pelled captain of the football team on the sub
ject. The audience applauded the views of the
captain with much more fervor .than those of the
educator who favored de-emphasis of football.
Most of the players will find new educational
homes in other colleges, including several Big Seven
schools. Certainly they deserve a second chance,
for no one should be branded for life for a mistake
which they have made. It is only through repiti
tion that a mistake becomes intolerable.
There is no clear-cut answer to the problem
posed by the West Point incident. Maybe the
system was wrong, and maybe the players were
wrong, or maybe both were at fault. Maybe it
Indicates a decline in national morals, although I
doubt it. It does point up one glaring fact: big
time football, like the atom bomb, has become a
giant on the national scene. How are we going to
control it?
Kosmet Klub Pepsters Begin Season
Nans Party
For Pledges
Sophomore men interested in
becoming pledges to Kosmet
Klub, campus dramatic group,
are urged to attend the Klub's
annual smoker tonight at 7 p.m.
in Room 316 of the Union.
Jerry Johnson, president, stated
that all independent men and
two representatives from each
organized house who wish to
serve as workers this year will
hear talks by active members ex
plaining the purpose of the Klub
and also have an opportunity to
understand how they may be
come members.
Kosmet Klub sponsors, each
year, a Fall Revue, featuring six
or seven skits from several fra
ternities, and
time Prince Kosmet and the Ne
Three hundred fifty-two fresh
men will be members of the Pep
sters. The first 176 independent stu
dents to sign up for Pepsters will
become automatic members. Or
ganized houses may select their
members.
This is the Pepsters' third year
on the campus. The group has
Maizke Plans
NUCWA Meet
Nebraska University Council for
World Affairs will hold its first
fall meeting Thursday at 7 p.m.
in the Union, Room 316.
Vice president Gerald Matzke
will preside at the meeting. Dr.
Frank Sorenson will give a brief
increased its membership 44 since
its origin. Corn Cobs and Tassels,
Pepster's sponsors, plan eventually
to increase the group to 1,300.
The Pepsters form the red N
and white background at home
football games.
The group is required to at
tend all games and rallies. Red
sweaters and beanies are worn
by the boys and the girls wear
white sweaters and red skirts.
Pepsters are identified by red N
megaphones on their sweaters.
Bev Larson, vice president of
Tassels, and Gene Robinson, presi
dent of Corn Cobs, are in charge
of Pepsters.
Former Pepsters wishing to sell
their outfits should contact Bev
Larson, telephone 2-7875.
exnlanatinn nf trip ccnnn nf
presents at that NUCWA and introduce Virginia
smet and the Ne- Tfnphio whn unii oUra i-ov
braska Sweetheart both selected !her trip to the United Nations.
in a pupuior vui.tr,
In the spring, the group pre
sents a musical which includes
both male and 'emale partic
ipants. Last year, coeds were al
lowed to take part in spring pro
duction after a lapse of ten years.
Up to that time, only men were bers are entitled to vote
jvxcuiLrui amp i cgl& 11 dUUll 1U1 1.11c
Nominations and election of of
ficers for the coming school year
will complete the evening's
agenda. A president, vice presi
dent, secretary and treasurer must
be selected. Anyone holding mem
bership last year and new mem
All active members must be
lyear is $1.
nrocont qt "th cmnb-or eta Tor?
f- -"Vll V HV WIC UllJVIV.l, OUULU ! JJi , . , ,.
JnVincnn A chnrt Kncinocc ont ! OtUaiillLS lHiereSiea in ine C01
ing will follow. legiate aspect of international af-
laua die iliVlieu LU UllcllU me
meeting. Members will have the
opportunity to stage and observe
UN Day and Week in October and
the annual Model UN conference
this spring.
N.U. BULLETIN
BOARD
Union Agenda
i
.Dale Reynolds.
Tuesday
Corn Cobs to meet at Union in
Room 315 at 5 p.m. Junior and! I I I It A
senior activities and pledges tof flCf UUwS
attend. .
Ay TWCA cabinet to meet at A?VAa
5 p.m. in the Ag Student House. MlXC! IVIOVIG
Ag YMCA cabinet to meet at 5j
p.m. in the College Activities' The Union has planned a full
buildmg. New second vice-presi-vcek of activities for both new
F.UMiwyjWWJ,u,,i.MM,lw,-
I
4 , i i t t I
r ' .' ' SV . f
; 'I; .Y"' ? " y
' - ri
Aq Union Plans
Fall Open House
Greetings, folks! Well, here we are back for
another year. And right with us is the Ag Union,
which is now running at full speed.
Ag Union activities director Hollis Eggers is now
planning its open house, which is to be held Sat
urday, Sept 22. The same day the faculty-student
reception for Ag college will be held in the Ag
Union.
Here is a chance for Ag students to look
over their Ay Union, get acquainted with their
fellow students and meet their faculty all at the
lime time.
This doesn't mean that you should keep away
from the Ay Union until next Saturday, because
everyone is welcome there at all times.
The new parking system has made faculty park-
dent to be elected.
Sunday
Gamma Delta to have reception
at 5:30 p.m. at the Temple build
ing to welcome new student pas
tor, the Rev Alvin J. Norden.
ing problems at Ag college, some of the streets
are practically cluttered with signs which repeat
themselves. If people are going to park by a no
parking sign, another no parking sign near by
isn't going to help much.
If Ay students are going to yet started off
right, one of the first things they have to yet
to work on is the Ay Council. Much progress
was made last year when the new type of
government was voted in, but It still has a long
way to yo.
The Ag college building program is expanding.
ing lots separate from the student parking lots. Many are hoping that the Agronomy building will
On Ag campus it seems to have taken up plenty be done before second semester, and construction
of space, leaving only one parking lot on the west has started on the new Meats Laboratory. Also,
e the Dairy barn is getting done over on the inside.
Also, as a part of the program to relieve park- Bye for now. See you soon in the Ag Union.
Joan Krueger-
I
Gains And Losses
Three scarlet and cream clad coed cheerleaders minutes even if one had spent the previous year
Bdded a spark to the rally Sunday that was lack- leading Cornhusker cheers. It's probably like the
Ing in last year' cheering parties. The return fir8t seconds 01 a 8ol or Peech
debut of women on the Yell Squad seemed to gain At any raUj' the rally lacked BOmethin. and
, ,,,.. . . ... , this is no season to have damp pep rallies. A
approval f Cornhusker fans. But shadowing the . . , ,t
6 blow has been dealt the Huskers even before
new spark- was the notlcable absence of some football Beason sidelining of the star player
quality necessary for an enthusiastic and success- would damper anyone's hopes, but ' there's still
ful pep rally. a great team in practice; Bobby will play later; and
Maybe it was the recent injury of Nebraska's we still ought to have more enthusiasm than
All American Bobby Reynolds. Or perhaps the was shown Sunday,
fact that too many fans were disappointed at not The kids didn't lack enthusiasm; and this Is
seeing the entire team, rather than just two rep- about the first time in years The Nebraskan does
rescntatlves. Maybe it wag because this was the not have cause to write a traditional "school
first appearance of the new Yell Squad. Anyone spirit" editorial. However, some other element was
in a similar situation would have a few Jittery gone. Maybe will will find it in future rallies.
and old students. Tuesday night
marks the opening of the craft
shop with a special program from
7 to 9 p.m.
The highlight of the week will
be a spaghetti feed at 5 p.m. Wed
nesday for Union board and com
mittee members. The evening pro
gram will include a skit directed
by Sara Devoe and speeches by
Dr. Royce Knapp, Marilyn Moo-
Student Directory Plans
Announced By Kennedy
Work on the 1951-52 Student mey ana ue "olmes.
Directory is underway, announced! A freshman mixer sponsored
Lou Kennedy, editor of the: by the ISA is also on the schedule
Builders' project. ifor Wednesday night. The Uni-
Builders' workers are proof-iv.ei:sity .Theatre will present a va-
reading 5,000 cards which were "1 h"ow ln unl" wmroom
filled out by upperclassmen for
fall registration,
"With the cooperation of stu
dents and faculty," said Miss
Kennedy, "the Directory will be
bigger and better than ever."
Jim (Daily. Vkhha&katv
Member
rUTT-FIRST YEAR
IntcrcollecriatR Prr
Tlw iHr !) h kr ffct ftadmto f h 1 nlverIiy or Nrbnuks m nimHlm nf ntnAmW lumn mi
MliJ '? lh Knti ihi pobliMiiM,,, under It, jurisdiction h.ll b tret lrm d(K.rl.l
u.a. m 2 iZ 1 , r"" "Z wm or h.o for ih Mlloce yr, f4. mllr
.ltjr oarinf h. wihool fw i.pi ftoHrdtra and Bond.n. -tlon. nd ...mlnUUti n.rl
ln S'.,r'"2 P7 V",Tr.r"'r ",..''b.r",' """ " Mp.rvl.lnn of th. Commlitoo
rp.-'-n B,nn i ' i mm mn.i.r . inn r... .ultra in .ih.mi. mrkM.i.. a . i
Iimi onlr,
J""! '. r ""T memr.nr of the foeuilr of Ibo Onlvernlty, bat the mem berg of
tin ttmlt 0 Two Illr Wrln mm MnMmollr rmtmn Me f... it...- .... ... a.. . ... .. ,,.ir,.t "
Slnrlo eon Be. pun.
ode. One Imu nobllahed
on Student Pahllfltalone.
3?el rto of oeitofe provided lor in Section UN, Aet of Comreee of October U, 1I7, eatherlred September ID, litts.
EDITORIAL STAFF
e' or Pllllor.,
w trm KOItor.
A llr
' .'ity mmun
'et'tef
Hit"f f.tfitori
K port K'lnr
...............,... Rath Frmind, Iran PI.
............ ...........Site Gorton, June Steffen. Ken Ryulrom, Blilrley Murphy, Sellr Ad
,,, . Hob Be
BUSWESS STAFF
. . Tom Kleehe
Jeen Kroeeer
Ruth Reymend, !an Pleper
erne
Renke
Merihell Knehner
Jne Hondell
tl Revnolde
Ann Mlllin
.Bob Hhermen
WANT ADS
WHEN YOU WANT RESf'LTS
USE
DAILY IIE0S1ASKAH
WANT ADS
CASH RATES
No. of) One Two Thro I
Werdi bey beyi Doye
Idle
Four Fire
Doye Veyt
ii-isj M lM l.tS I M
M I M l. 1.M 1.70
MJJ.lt 1.45 1.7 t'.M
T i.T l ea t o t.w
tt-u i
i-TT
Include addreiMM when flyur
Iny font.
Briny adi to Daily Nebraskan
business office, Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and Insertions desired.
NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings,
The Union is continuing to fea
ture the showing of a movie in
the ballroom on Sunday nights at
7:30 p.m. The feature this week
end will be "Pinky," starring
Jeanne Cram
noow oi m
Don Juan
Stars Boyer,
Moorehead
By Jane Randall
Feature Editor
It's the real deal and a four
some at that.
Sorry to disappoint you, but
that bridge game is out. "Don
Juan in Hell," George Bernard
Shaw's play is taking it's place
Sept. 25 at the University Coli
seum.
That foursome is the First
Charles Boyer, Agnes Moorehead,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke and Charles
Laughton, all of whom play lead
ing roles in the production.
Originally written as a part of
"Man and Superman," "Don Juan
in Hell" concerns an unconven
tional lover Charles Boyer who
is in pursuit of the object of his
affections Agnes Moorehead.
Boyer, in the title role of this
unconventional lover, came to the
United States from France in
1930, not knowing a word of Eng
lish. Since then, he has gained,
through such films as "Gaslight,"
"Cluny Brown" and "Tovarich,"
a reputation for his versatility and
romanticism-
His fame fully established in
Hollywood, Boyer has spent a
rnnsiderable amount of his own
time and fortune on the French
Research Foundation. This or
ganization is dedicated to the fur
thering of Franco-American cul
tural relations.
Boyer's leading lady, Agnes
Moorehead, who plays the role of
Donna Anna, is also a veteran of
Holljwood films. She has ap
peared in over 20 of them. Miss
Moorehead is also remembered for
her radio role in "Sorry, Wrong
Number," a drama which has been
presented more times over the air
waves than any other play of Its
kmd.
ntfnrt cnine into her present
For the nriee of $20.00 and a Xramatir rareer. Miss Mooreheaa
brief trip, any one can be of serv-jwas an instructor in public speak-
ice to the Veterans Hospital. " a
The blod bany at the hospital is rot ' honors, one of them
in dire need of blood donors, ac- being the New York film critics'
cording to word received from Dr. award for her work In "Magnifi
H. A. Scott, manager of the hos- cent Ambersons."
pital. Price of student tickets is 90
Hospital authorities are inter-1 cents. They are on sale now and
ested in replenishing the blood: may be purchased at a booth in
supply through donors in this j the Union or from campus sales
area, men.
Anyone interested in offering These student seats will be lo
their blood, is asked to call 2-7691. icated in the south balcony of the
For each 500 cc's of blood taken, I Coliseum. This allows complete
the donor will receive $20.00. I view of the dramatic action.
SHARP DIPLOMAT ... Dr. Ion
Chan Yany, ambassador of Korea,
hows White House newsmen his
snazzy tie with pattern of the U.N.
emblem and Korean national
colors. He had conferred with
President Truman.
Vets' Hospital Asks
For Blood Donors
Union Schedules
Spaghetti Supper
Union activity workers will be
gin the year with a spaghetti feed
Wednesday night. Student and
faculty board members as well as
chairmen and committee members
will attend the supper.
Acting as master ot ceremonies
for the evening's program will be
Chuck Widmaicr. Dr. Royce
Knapp will speak to the group on
the "Importance of Union Activi
ties." "Initiative and Its Merits"
is the topic to be discussed by
Marilyn Moomey. The member
ship program will be presented
,by Sue Holmes. "
I Also included in the program
iwill be a skit directed by Sara
I Devoe. The Union will have its
Iscrapbook and posters on display,
i The spaghetti feed will begin at
1 5:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Union
Duuroom.
Adv.
Check the West O and Starview Drive-In theater ads con
cerning; free admission.
Each day in the Daily Nebraskan, different students'
names will appear under the ads. The ad and an I.D. card will
admit the student and all persons in his car to the theater free
of charge.
Notice the date under the student's name. The offer Is food
from the date of the publication to the week endlny on that
date.
The car does not necessarily have to belong to the student
whose name appears under the ad, but the offer is only yood
at the theater designated.
KWS TONIGHT
It'e Hinder, Zlnflor,
end Cllnfler than all
Moeleale rolled in
one.
Doris Day
Gordon MacRae
Jack Smith
M0n Moonlight Bay"
in TeemtlMlor
tfc'teen, I
ports I I :
OB f' g
Sept. 23
iJjt'5Ve
NOW PLAYING!
Ironblr Fmtoiij
Joan Fontaine
Zachary 8cott
Horn to Be Bad'
otoe
Jean Simmons
"Blue Lagoon"
in TF.nHNirioi.oa
Bud color enrtora
Open 6:30 Show 740
Matt Jaap W.E., Sept. 23
ilmnmmW
STUnKNT WIVKS
Pull-time sUmoKmphtc nnel'lons ore now
open In vorlous Uliivoreuy orncoe im
eemmiMM. AddIv foreonnel De
partment, Room 204 Administration
Building.
We have placement lor Home Econom
ics graduate in our pooa nerv.ee u.r.
ment. This will be as mnr of our
brceement Luncheonette. 40 hour weok.
employee dlncnunt and other privilege.
Hhoulrt be of particular Interest to wife
of student who csn qualify. Apply Em
ployment OMIcs. 7th floor
MILLER 4k PAmE
mm novs
We have placement for three students
wno nave ine noure ..iw-.iw ir.
three or more days per week. Duties
will consist of carrying trays of dHhes
from Tearoom to kltcnen Apply Km-
Dlovment OUIce,, 7th floor.
MILLKR . PAINE
tleetneee Mensrr ,,,,,
't fid a I nr.. Manefer. . . .. ,
( -rflnlatlnn Mensr. .......
IxiaaS Hum dttore.
lark f'nhn
, ... Pete liersten
.Chuck flurmeinter
Jane Mcwtdatl
Hoom. board, and salary tn exchange for
bany anting ana very mint nuuwnwir
ln. Phone2-2.136.
TOR 8ALK Bebv buney, wnshins ma
chine, bicycle fumlluro, rug, a deluxe
Ford, all good condition. See Mrs.
Korelund, Administration B7.
Voice 'Teacher offer lessons In exchange
for typing one efiernwon or evening a
week, 2-M.ll ttfiW.ao.
Wiintrd: Wmnfphrr. osrt
VWCA otllce. , 4114.
lime. Amur
Pat "Loder W.E., Sept. 23
1 ff
3 nt U
1 dFifmtq Rr.r.iCTr.Dn I
fl iuj Ui I tj uvvlNJ E gINL. gJ
1 JUST NORTH OF I
LOVE LIBRARY J