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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1949)
hubs.'--: PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, March 10, 1949 Vniversities And Colleges Present Their Share Of News Hiehliqhts Throughout the Country . . Sri, c Tnvi T T in an intramural nosture contest Tsides Freshman Beauty con tents being held on campuses throughout the nation colleges and universities have their share of other newt highlights and Fooling," sidelights. A glance through: The Iowa State Daily showed that a Courtesy Week poll of housemothers said the students' g-catest fault was th'ir poor sidewalk manners. "Men are thoughtlessly rough, and girls pay too much attention to con versation and ignore passersby." Colorado's Silver and Gold dis closed that a narrow margin of 73 votes defeated the honor code in balloting by the Arts and Sciencec students. The commis sioner of academic affairs said that since the students didn't de sire this method it is necessary lor effective proctoring which will "assure the honest student of an even break on his exams." Daily Californian reported that while students studied for finals CO skeletons were found. These were found, incidentally, not by the students, but by an anheological survey financed by the Board of Regents. Other things besides skeletons were on the schedule, though, including plans lor $G.5 million worth of new buildings. Collegian of K-State revealed that the radio's Hit Parade fa vorite. "SunUower," has been suggested as the official sweet heart song by the Collegian's staff. Assuming a protective attitude, the "Advice-to-innocent-y ou n g-maidens-desiring-to-remain - that way Department": Never go into a barn with a fellow who looks as if he had lofty ideas. New Mexico Lobo proved that "keep-off-the-grass" signs can be humorous. Such examples as "Keep the grass for smooching," ' Only manure goes here," and "Don't ruin the gay young blades" were enough to slow down the student before he cut across the lawn, but failed to completely stop him. The Indiana Daily Student in dicated that there will soon be "lady rasslcrs," if campus girls continue to show so much inter est in the grapplers' sport. Dur ing the Big Nine meet, I. U. winners were awarded with medals which were presented by campus beauties, who saia n isn't becoming a woman's world? The Battalion of Texas U. stabilized a popular belief that spring wil get here yet. Parad ing to the music of "Buttons and Bows" and "You Were Only Texas girls competed in an intramural posture contest clad in clothing ranging from evening gowns to bathing suits. And we thought that our in tra mural program was the best in the west! Semantics Students Receive Advice from Profesor Intellect Naval Reserve To Enlist Students U. S. Navy recruiters will be in the Union lobby Thursday and Friday from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. and 3 to 5 p. m. to take applica tions for the Naval Air Reserve. Men and women between the ages of 17 and 40 may apply. Training will take place one week end out of each "month at the Naval Air base in Lincoln. A two week cruise will also be offered during the summer. Persons in the reserve may resign at any time. Pay ranges from 10 to 56 dol lars per month, recruits receiving $10 and captains receiving $56. Pay checks will be given out every three months. The equivalent of one month's pay will be given for the two-week cruise. Klub. The selection by the University Art Depart ment, and purchased and framed by them. The donation was made a year ago, although the service was not offered until this fall. ALL OF THE works are by well known artists. The collec tion contains such selections as: "Sunset" by John Marin; "Stone City," by Grant Wood: "Bridge at Aries," by Vincent Van Gogh: "Woman in White," by Pablo Pi casso; "The Tornado," by Wins low; and others. The Union maintains the col- Kosmct Klub. Union Will Lend Famous Paintings to Students To enable students interested in lection. This year the Union has art to further their knowledge in made additional purchases, and the field of paintings, Kosmet several individuals have made Klub, in conjunction with the contributions. The library is rap Union is sponsoring a picture idly expanding. Any prints do lending library. ' nated will be so marked. s were made!-"1"' J ,VAl V ' versuy oi incdiusku. aevuiai uuici large schools such as the Uni versity of Minnesota have even more complete collections to of fer. Pictures are available to stu dents free of charge for one se mester. Several pictures are still available. Anyone may apply at the Union Activities office. The House Rules Committee, Bob Metrakos, sponsor, and Gene Dyer, chairman, is in charge of the library. Art Exhibition Will Sponsor Gallery Talks Gallerv talks on the 59th An nual Exhibition of Contemporary Art in Morrill hall will go mio full swing this week. The talks, while sponsored by specific groups, are open to students. Jean Chariot, director ot the art school at the Colorado Springs Fine Art Center, will speak at 3 p. m. Sunday, March 13. His talk is onen to members of the Nebraska Art association, single admissions and is free to students. Thursday. March 10, Dwight Kirsch, director .of the art gal leries, will give a gallery talk at 5 p. m. especially for foreign students. Dwuard Laging, head of the art department, will speak to the Lincoln Women's club art department at 2 p. m. Friday. Tuesday,-March 15, at 8 p .m. the Lincoln Artists Guild will meet with Kady Faulkner and Omicron Nu. home economics honorary, will meet with Bess Steele of Ag college. The American contemporary art class will have a panel dis cussion with Dallas Bottcher as moderator at 9 a. m. Thursday, March 17. Thursday evening after the Art Alumni dinner in the Student union, the group will attend the exhibit. NU I Bulletin Board THURSDAY CORN COBS and TASSELS must turn in tneir receipt douks today, at the Cornhusker office. No credit will be given for books turned in after this date. SAMUEL LOMBARDA. hair stylist, will give demonstration at 5 p. m. at Home Ec parlors. SIGMA DELTA CHI will meet at 5 p. m., 309 Burnett. TRIDENT will meet in Room 107, Armory, at 7 p. m. HOUSE RULES AND LIBRARY COMMITTEE meet at 7:15 p. m., in Craft Shop. A special SIGMA TAU meeting will be held at 7:30 p. m. in Room 206 M. E. Announcement regard ing voting on new members and revision of scheduled meetings will be made. BLOCK AND BRIDLE meets at 7:30 p. m.. 301 Daky building. "AUTHORS OF THE AGES," over Station KFOR, at 9:30 p. m., will present the famous "She Stoops to Conquer." The comedy is sponsored by the NU radio section. HOME EC CLUB meeting at 5 p. m. in H. E. building. INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP meeting, Union Room, 315, 7:30. Classified LOST: Parker "M" pn with rolil 'op Krwnrd Call Gloria Sandf-la, 2-2184. LO.-iT Three itrand atrlnR of parl. Re turn to Nnniy Butten 2-7371. JKItKfc! Buy a pair of th'M fanx.nn iw-U al rr nothing hUirr, 1400 "(". ( nlnrliil a ric ! or kolld color. Hlunlv ronttrurllon. r'lt your Irrt, wear Ma iron. RAr to 7Ar. rtmxfmmlvlfl'lilTll'l'mlmIV HAVE A PARTY Dine and Dance In our Zebra room until 12 A.M. Delicious food, private room. good music !o cover charge. Call for reservations Olnlmtifll Citn jPhcrnc 4-2033 56th A Randolph IB Professor Dubious Intellect is sued an official concoction of the second semantics section of the first philosophy fragment last night after the die-annual phil sophy feast around the new Bur nett totem hall. Speaking as head of ths philosophy department and as low "As students of s-e-m-a-n-t-i-c-s (he spelled the word because ne wasn't sure of its pronunciation, for philosophers aren't sure of anything and semanticists aren't sure that they're not sure of any thing) we must remember, we must remember, well, we must re member. At any rate memory is important." I Remember "Oh, I remember what 1 was trying to remember," he cried. After wiping his tears, he con tinued, "Students of semantics must remember to study seman tics. They must also remember the importance of the connotation if words. As my old friend S. I. Uawakawa puts it in his book, Language in Action, there is a .-light difference between a "choice piece of filet mignon" and n "hunk of dead cow." "But in my book I use orig inal examples to elaborate on that point. My examples are so funny Bob Hope almost died laughing when he heard them. Well, maybe he didn't almost die laughing, but he almost died. For instance, I say 'old cranks' instead of 'faculty members." I use 'flunks' instead of 'ones' and 1 use 'old bag' in stead of 'young woman.' Write It Rag: "I write 'Rag' instead of 'Daily Nebraskan' and use 'corn instead if 'cornshucks.' Furthermore, I use 'innocent' instead of 'not in nocent.' Falling off his totem pole, he concluded, "Ugh! Just send me two boxes of wheaties and I'll be able to eat breakfast again!" IN CVer go aruunu wmi a iiioi ried woman unless you can go two rounds with her husband. Wife (to late retiring husband): "Is that you, dear?" Husband: "It had better be me'." FOR LEGIONNAIRES & THEIR GUESTS I !! II ti I! ' I Lunches Served Every Noen 11:30 to 1:30 1 1 i w-i I 1 il. I?AnBit;f,i! Tdrfn nn Ti nnm nvprv Frirlav and Saturday to the music of the Gibsonnaires fc Special entertainment Monday and Thursday 9:00 P. M. Liticohrs 40 & U Club it a a a ii a i i a a r r r r n n fl LINCOLN HOTEL NO MINORS ADMITTED 3 II Ttfo things every College m&n should know I 1 i f y, ,j i ' This is mi electrical engineer, i Really a live-uire but frequently gets Ohm -sick. Knmcs what's Wall. Neter goes shirking nil!!: a "ManluiUanT tie. 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