Tuesday, February 24, 1948
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Intercollegiate Press
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STOP GAP COACH
The appointment of Potsy Clark as head football coach at the
university has been greeted by mixed emotions here and through
nut the state.
Clark's record in cIle(iate athletic ia a fine one and there
can be no question bnt that he is a good coach. However, did the
athletic board act wisely in naming: an 'interim' coach? Docso't
this appointment merely stall off the inevitable rebuilding job that
accompanies a chanye in football commands?
The Cornhuskers will cnange meir styie 01 piay iu m jtuisj- a
particular kind of attack and defense this season. One year from
now, there will be another change when another coach enters office.
Just ho wlong can this go on?
If the athletic beard thinks R has solved the problem facta
Nebraska football, is wrong. The board should keep up a con
stant search or a man who can come to Nebraska as athletic di
rector and rebuild from the ground lip. When they have signed
such a man, the entire board should vote itself out of existence and
leave the athletic reins in the band of the director and the Chan
cellor. This is the only solution.
If Nebraska contines on the downgrade, slipping from one
temporary program to the next, Cornhuskers should give up all
hope of returning to anything resembling the golden years. The
naming vt Clark as head coach can not be greeted as a victory.
Clark is a stop-gap and should be recognized as such.
When the athletic board names a strong, capable man as
athletic director and then dissolves itself, Nebraskans can expect
a fair degree of stability to reappear on the Cornhusker scene.
Temopary coaches haven't done the job in the past and they cer
tainly won't do the job in the future.
Newsprint
In Athens, onetime Nebraska
Gov. Dwight Griswold, now head
et the American aid mission to
Greece, said the aid program has
given the Greek people the
strength to fight off communism.
American wheat, he said, "liter
ally kept large numbers of Greeks
Jjci'fcll'
cherry
navy
beige
gray
black
brown
white
aqua
mauve
Male-lasted fashion
VkJbhadfauv
from 5-L.rving.
In Nuernberg, Charles Wenner
strum, presiding 'udge of the war
crimes tribunals, charged that the
American prosecution had "failed
to maintain objectively aloof from
vindictiveness, aloof from per
sonal ambitions for convictions."
In reply, Brig. Gen. Telford Tay
lor, chief prosecutor, charged that
Wennerstrum's statement was
"subversive of the . interests and
policies of the United States."
In Washington, Nebraska's At-
W11 Vlke hal yoiI
(judging
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Campus News
In Brief
Lniversity Dames beginning
bridge meets in the Union at
7:30 p. m. Tuesday. The sew
ing club will meet in Lincoln
High 116 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
and Thursday.
Graduate school of social work
party will be Tuesday at 7:30
p. m, in Grant Memorial hall.
Graduate students and faculty
members from the sociology de
partment are invited.
There will be rehearsal of the
TNC Style Show Tuesday after
noon at 5 p. m., in Union parlor
Y. Everyone is requested to be
present.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will
meet Thursday at 7:30 p. m.
THE YWCA office staff will
meet at 5:00 p. m. Tuesday in El
len Smith.
t
CORN COBS will meet today
at 5 p. m. in room 313, Student
Union. All actives and pledges
are required to attend.
Skit directors for Coed Follies
will meet Tuesday 5 p. m. in
Ellen Smith hall.
The Graduate club bridge
party will be in Union parlor
Y 7-9 p. m. Thursday. This is
a change from the announcement
at the last meeting.
Applications for the six Mortar
Board scholarships must be filed
in the office of the Dean of
Women by March 1. The awards
are open to women with sopho
more standing or above by next
fall.
June graduates who have not
applied for degrees and certifi
cates should do so in Admini
stration building B-9, by' Mon
day, March 1. Office hours are
10-3 daily, and 10-12 Saturday.
Cornhusker installment pay
ments are due Saturday. If the
final $2.50 is not paid by then,
$3 must be paid Jo receive a
Cornhusker.
torney General Walter P. John
son, chairman of the National As
sociation of Attorneys General
committee on submerged lands,
urged a senate-house committee to
declare that land and natural re
sources under the nation's navi
gable waters belong: to the abut
ting states and not to the U. S.
Johnson urged passage of a bill,
introduced by Nebraska's Sen.
Hugh Butler, calling .for surrender
of federal claim to ownership of
lands beneath navigable waters.
In Lincoln, Gov. Val Peterson
said that he would send no rep
resentatives to Washington to urge
passage of the Tidelands Oil bill.
tet u
our Sport Shop
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oirshlon in Lincoln T
Short-ftlreved slipover
Long-sleeved cardigan
II
Patter by Pat
tk ciom-i ifnnna Saints and
Sinners party was full of revela
tions. Those wishing to journey
to the basement alias, hell were
required to sign their names and
give their qualifications for that
locality, and with half the mens
dorm represented, the evening
proved quite interesting.
A party of great interest was
that thrown by Dick Miles and
Jo Strain. Everything was. fur
nished even the food. Under
stand it didn't last long enough
though and the hungry members
of the party ended up eating cat
food sandwiches! Very novel.
Rag readers have been inquir
ing as to the meaning of the ques
tion mark ad plus the inscription,
"Which side are you on?" There
are many differences of opinion
on the subject, some believing it
to be the work of the young demo
crats or the young republicans,
while others are holding out-or
the young Gene Berman activi
ties committee. Read your Ne
braskan daily and find out.
Crib Notes.
The "Crib" is renowned as the
best place for socializing on the
campus especially on Mondays.
Bill Bridge is just beginning to
recognize the fact, since heand
his second date of the year, there
Monday. His excuse for penetrat
ing the inner recesses c-f this
"den" was that he must needs en
tertain Donna Burley 9ince his
best pal, Don Hamilton, deserted
U.N. for jr. college. v f
Soliciting from booth yeMerday
was Mary J Sehmale in !4 vain
attempt to sell one second-hand
Phi Gam ring. If no prospective
buyers present themselvesi , Mary
plans on presenting the tmg to
Bobby Joe-Tamer. ; ! j:
Time win when Joe FhBbrtcfc
spent sad '.afternoons in thelfCrib"
minus Jai; JLouden. HeH evi
dently gifrt up, however hd his
social lifelifetnow centered; happily
around Bobbie Kennedy, i $
This willi undoubtedly be the
last timiBo Berkshire will be
mentioned" In this columnnot be
cause his social activities will end,
but because he "hates publicity."
rtnnn.
Fh Miller, Grdon Adam.
Bill BrUR. rnna Burly.
- Winni Wolf, Rod Fletcher.
That's that, P-t.
Latin American Institute
To Interview Students
Jan Gay, public relations officer
of the Latin Amerind n institute
will be on, campus Tuesday, Feb.
24., to interview students who may
be interested in further study at
the Latin American institute in
Chicago.
Fields of study offered by the
Institute are Foreign Service, In
ternational Trade, . Public Rela
tions, and Personnel Manage
ment. Miss Gay will be available for
interviews with students from 10
a.m. to noon in the Social Sciences,
room 217.
Classified
BEST lnmni-t:i!i in bHllroom ilunriuK.
HtiHllo. 2703 Roynl court. Cull 3-4HM.
"vVATCH Repairing. CryHtale while you
wait. Dleh'a Watch Service. in the
Nebraska Book Store.
LOST: Zipper leathrr hound 3-ring note
book containing credit book, valuable
nolsa and pocket elide rule.'Rfward for
return to Richard Schleuaener, 348 Norttt
llth Street. Phone 2-3097.
WANTKD Garaae near Ag College. Call
-4282 and auk for Cliff.
LARGE ROOM: If you like to play a
piano or recording, we have them,
(iood IlKhting. Study cleeke. Reaeonuble.
For three or four budillee. 8-9098.
LOHT Blue Parker ;Sl"""pen, Thura..
Keb. 19. Reward. Call Darvin Shoe
maker at Men'i Dorm A.
W .IT l i: - .,
JUNIOR-SENIOR' PROM
i :
Friday 27, Coliseum
Tickets $2.00 Inct. Tax
Johnston Says
Moral Fields
Dean's Task
Deans of Women not only per
form the obvious duties of super
vising housing, employirftM,
scholarship, and supervision f
women's organizations, but also
provide social and "moral train
ing, believes Marjorie Willard
Johnston, Dean of Women.
Miss Johnston expressed the
view that education should strike
a proper balance between the
teaching of technical information,
mastery of skills or practice of
profession on the one hand, and
social and moral training on the
other.
"We should try to teach stu
dents the virtue of getting along
with their fellow men, and help
them discover their . true rela
tionship to the community in
which they live," she com
mented. "Moral education simply
means helping our young men
and women to understand the
tensions between people, such as
racial prejudice, religious intoler
ance and economic friction."
Outstanding
Miss Johnston's philosophy of
training is expressed thru per
sonal visits with many of the
2,500 women students at the uni
versity who bring their problems
to the office of the Dean of
Women. The counselling activi
ties of this office have been con
tinuous since 1886. Eight women,
described by . Miss Johnston as
"outstanding women who took
ar. active part in building the
university and contributed gen
erously to civic and state affairs,"
have held the office previously.
Portraits of these eight women
representing them in the periods
during which they served were
hung last August in the inner
court of Ellen Smith Hall as a
permanent memorial to them.
Amanda Heppner, former dean,
planned the project. It was car
ried out by Elsie Ford Piper, as
sistant dean of women in charge
of housing.
$25 Stipends
To Be Awarded
By Ceres Club
The Ceres Club, faculty wom
en's club on the campus, is offer
ing a $25 scholarship to women
students who will have enough
hours to graduate in June or sum
mer school of 1949.
Any women student, who is
registered in the college of agri
culture, is eligible under the fol
lowing conditions. First, she must
have earned at least one-tnird of
her credit hours in the home eco
nomics department. Second, she
must have a scholastic average of
5.5. Third, she must be wholly or
partially self-supporting.
Those interested may obtain
applications at the office of Miss
Fedde, after getting permission
from the registrar's office. When
the student has attached two ref
erence letters testifying as to her
character and need of th scholar
ship, sh should snd th application
'to Mrs. R. M. Sandstedt, 2213
North 64th by March 19.
Applicants-are asked to meet
with the committee for personal
interviews in the Home Economies
parlors on March 25 between- 2
and 5 p. m.
(ft ,
Win
