THE DAILY NEBRASKAN r: Tues'day, March' 18, 1947 Page 2 t a I JhsL (Daily. OMaoaAojv Member Intercollegiate Press r rOETI-riFTH rBAB Subscription ratet at $1.50 per semester. 2.00 per temester mafled, or 12.C3 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally dur ng the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and xamlnat on periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3. 1879. and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103. act of October t, 1917, authorized September 30. 1922. EDITORIAL STAFF j,... Shirley Jenkins kl anarlni ' Editors' Pale Novotny, Jack HU1 NwJ Editor." Jeanne KerrUan. Norm Vtgtt. Fat Jen, Wally Becker. Sue Gold OlH.rU Editor Pclet Editor ST!5- BrwS As New. Editor k" tieelal restore Editor Sm " BCSFNESS STAFF dCsdisihipL flimine.. Manager ... Circulation Manacer .... Jlnj Taa Indlnham iv rim one. Circulation Manager " ' . ... 7 AnslKlnnt Boalnesa Managers Genld FU. Al La I man. Bill Wllkins How Far Can They Go? Women's participation in extra-curricular activities on the campus may suffer a severe blow as coeds who sud denly find themselves over-pointed have to drop an activity, according to the recent revision of the point system set up by the AWS Board. The suggested scale was announced last fall so that or ganizations would have the information before they elec ted officers this spring. However, the proposed changes caused no comment last fall and no opportunity for such comment was offered. Consequently, the recent announce ment came as a shock to some coeds. No good reason for the switch was given then or has been announced now. The purpose is undoubtedly to see that a few people dp not manage several activities, but it may turn out that only a few coeds will venture into ac tivities, knowing that if they work in several and like them, they will have to drop them if they are elected to a presi dency. It is obvious, also, that holdingone of the "A" po sitions involves a lot of work and such a position needs time given to it. But limiting a coed's participation to one activity limits her view-point. All extra curricular activities in college are for the experience and practice which we get out of them. If a person, man or woman, has the ability to get an "A" office in college, he probably will not limit his activities in community life to one, and he should not. There is need for some control, of course, because one individual can only handle a certain amount of work, but a person who holds an office in one organization can help a great deal in others, in college or in the community. The function of the AWS board is to execute the will of the women students. If it is the desire of the coeds to have their activities limited by the revised point system in ef fect, that is fine. We wonder, though, if it is the will and how it was determined. Dial Twistings . . . BY LEE HARRIS The good news of the day is in the lorm of a slight retraction of one of last week's Dial Twist ings. The good word comes our way that Campus Tunes and Chat ter will not go off the air as stated in a review of Dial Twist ings last week. Instead, this same popular show will take the air at a different lime this Wednes day night. The time set for the show Wednesday night is 11:00 Our sincere apologies to Simon's Snooper for a brief moment of inaccuracy incurred last week. To &11 radio listeners, listen in to Campus Tunes and Chatter Wed nesday night when this show is "presented from 11:00 to 11:15 over KFOR. Review. This evening Juke Box Review vill make its radio debut at 10:30 ever station KFAB. This half hour show will be presented every Tucr.day and Thursday over KFOR at the same time. The new show has as its M.C.'s those two pop ular Kosmet Klub script prize winners, Dave Andrews and Bill Wiseman. These two well known personalities not only present this promising half-hour of recordings, transcriptions, and general talk about nothing; but they also act as the writers and producers of the new feature. Listen tonight for the new Juke Box Review over KFOR at 10:30. Backtracking thru the evening, we find that the Chesterfield Sup per tlub will go on the air at 6:00 over the NBC network bring ing to radio millions everywhere the kind of musical entertainment they like to hear most. You can reach your nearest NBC station, WOW, by turning the old faithful dial around to 590. For the latest in the way of news events, return to NBC at 7:45 and listen to H. V. Kaltcnborn, one of the deans of radio newseasting, review the latest world news. Mr. Comedy. Tonight ia the night that Bob Hope fans wait for all thru the week. Yes, Mr. Comedy himself causes his millions of listeners to sit up and take notice as he stirs that kind of never forgetable laughter into your daily diet of radio listening. Bob Hope still ranks on top of the list of radio entertainers with his ever-lasting wisecracking and sharpness of character. Tonight at 9:00 NBC hits the top in the way of fun and laughter. For a change in late evening dance band listening, flip the handy little dial to KFAB and listen to Jack Edwards' orchestra from 11:05 until 11:30 at which time another newcomer to the CBS network (new in the 11:30 slot) takes to the air for a half hour of enjoyable dance band music. Listen to Eddy Howard who closes out the day of radio listening. To th Editor: The housing conditions on this campus are a great problem; how ever, the housing situation here is more acute for members of minority groups. Up-to-date, the International House is the only organized house which is open to all crouDS. The "I" House ac commodates about thirty-four people. The policy approved by the Board of Regents concerning Women's Dormitory of occupancy in session June 17, 1944, is as follows: "(1) The University should provide and operate an interna tional house open to women stu dents of any race or color when ever there may be as many ap plicants (sixteen) for residence in such a house as are necessary for it to be operated without financial loss either on the co-operative basis or as a dormitory furnish ing both room and board without service obligations on the part of the resident as may be determined by the office of the Dean of Women (in the light of the de sires of applicants) with approval of the Board of Regents." "(2) The University should provide and operate dormitory facilities for the exclusive use of any group of women of the same race whenever there may be as many applicants (sixteen) for residence in such a dormitory as are necessary for it to be op erated without financial loss either on the cooperative basis or as a dormitory furnishing both room and board without service obligations on the part of the resident as may be determined by the office of the Dean of Women (in light of the desires of the applicant) with approval of the Board of Regents." Is this a democratic policy? "(3) The requirement that freshmen women shall reside in University residence halls should not apply to students of other than the white race until and unless the University may op erate an international house and a house exclusively for the race of the concerned." Since the University (includ ing the dormitory) is a tax sup ported institution, and all groups of the state pay this tax, the University and the dormitory are paid for by all. Therefore, is it not plausible that all should reap the benefits? Sincerely, DOROTHY LASHER, RUTH NORMAN, BETTY PATRICK. Cook, Edigcr Will Conclude Religious Discussions Tonile Lois Cook and Abe Ediger will conclude a series of Comparative Religion discussions when they discuss Buddhism and Christian ity at tonight's meeting of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in room 316 of the Union at 7:30. Mike Gustavson, Ruth Wright and Chuck Shipman will speak on "What Christ Means to Me." Phil Anderson, I.V.C.F. pro gram chairman, has announced that the theme of the pre-Easter meetings is "Christ, the Center of Christianity." Jr. Fair Board Filings Filings for Junior Fair Board membership will close tomorrow al 5 p. m. Appli cants must have 54 credit hours, an average of 75 and be carrying: 12 hours in rood standing-. Applications may be submitted in Dean Burr's office. B. Harrington Named Model "Ulsterman" Bob Harrington, freshman in Teachers college was named Ne braska's "Most Typical Irishman" in a contest sponsored by the Chesterfield Cigarette company, it was announced yesterday. Harrington, whose grandpar ents came from county Trolley Ireland, celebrated his birthday yesterday to coincide with St, Patrick's Day. He will be pre pen ted with a carton of Chester fields by Jack Hill, Chesterfield campus representative. Contest Close. In a close contest, Michael Patrick Byrne, sophomore in aits and sciences was named Ne braska's second Most Typical Irishman. Byrnes' mother came from County Kilkenny and his father came from County Cuilaw Before his entry into the navy Byrne played a fife in the Cleve land, Ohio, Sons and Daughters of Erin, an Irish organization Byrne will also be presented with a carton of Chesterfields, Hill said. The campus representative went on to say that this con test is the first in a number of such promotional ideas which will be sponsored by the Chesterfield company in a national effort to familiarize more students with the cigarette which was proved to be most popular in a countrywide survey. "Henry V" Ducats Priced Low; Special To Students University students will be able to see the technicolor pro duction of William Shakes peare's "Henry V" at a re duced price of one dollar. Reservation coupons for the picture which will run for one week starting Thursday at the Nebraska theater are available to all students, and may be ob tained without cost at both city and Ag campus Unions. These coupons are to be taken to the Nebraska theater where they can be exchanged for reserva tions for either a day or even ing performance at the student price. "Henry V" began as an idea in 1937, When the actor was appearing in a stage version of the play at London's famed "Old Vic" theater. Many players .have bewailed the inability, owing to the phys ical shortcoming of the theater, of offering a truly impressive presentation of "Henry V," but Olivier, the picture's producer-director-actor, was the first who decided to do something about it. He had appeared in a num ber of motion pictures and realized that the camera me dium alone could provide the background for the broad and stirring scenes conjured up by the Bard. The production, it was agreed, had to be in technicolor to repre sent fully the colorful period. The production staff was even more emphatic that this pre senation of Henry V" should be in the best Globe theater tradition, using the camera to re-establish the spirit of the most famous playhouse in the history of the English-speaking theater. It was decided to present the play as it was offered at the playhouse in 1600, moving the camera outside the confines of the theater only when the ac tion demanded more space than the playhouse provided. The shifting of the camera from the stage of the Globe was not made arbitrarily. Each and every shift is made at the in stigation of the playwright on the occasions when he com plains, in the play, that he can not adequately set the scene. "Work, work your thoughts, and therein see a siege," says the Bard, knowing that the magnitude of a siege defied pre sentation within a theater's walls. It is these shortcomings of the legitimate theater that the motion picture version of "Hen ry V" overcomes. Ag Instructor Will Lead Discussion Group Wednesday Mrs. Aneeline Anderson will lead the discussion on preparation for marriage, this Wednesday night. Mrs. Anderson is an instructor of Family Life on Ag campus, is head of the nursery school and teaches courses on marriage and family life. The discussion will be held in the Y.M.C.A. lounge of the Temple Building from 7:30-8:30, Georgette Khouri and Nels Wodder, co chairmen announced. The group is resuming its sessions after last week's cancellation of the reg ularly scheduled meeting. Vacation Spring- vacation will start on Saturday, April 5, and will end at 8 a. m. on Monday, April 14, according to an an nouncement today from the Registrar's office. MY WATCH (tot mad at me and ran away. Will the guy who picked it up In the Coliseum l;tsement on Frl. morning please see that It gets home again. Jim Simkovsky, 1320 G. 2-1362. LOST Black Tnrker lifetime pen near Unl. Drug. Reward. 3-93R8. LOST Royce wrist watch. Somewhere between Sipma Nu house and 14th O. R. T. Wihle. Phone 4-1H26. (Dn&MjnMD'y in m: i ML 1 KM, l -JU 1 1 Everybody's favorite ia back again at last . . . good, old reliable cordu roy . . . and we luive -ti! And this time it's all d reused up in a ntw, knock -ou l, knock -about style ... the IicUter Corduroy Topper. Come arid get tl! Knee length Swagger Water reaiafanl Tartan Plaid lined Colon Parchment IT'S THE COAT THAT CAN "TAKK IT!" nri rrniaat i - ii Tl 7 ;TfW