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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, September 22, 1949
JhsL (Daih ThbhoAkarL
Member
Intercollegiate Press
Ft.it TT -SEVENTY 1RAB
Th DaUj Nebimskma la published by Mm students of Um TJatreraltr Nebrmaka u
ap rirraaiun wi iianiii news ua ep""u otuy. According to TUeM II of tzte By
governing atDdent publication and .".dinlnistered by Um Board of Publication:
"It la In declared policy of th Board that publication amder It iarla diction hai
bo frea from editorial censorship on the part ot the Board, or on the part of any
.iiriiiuT-r wi un 1KU117 im too anivcrsny; DDI tnerooer OI WO It IT of In) fnuly
Nefcraskma are personally reaponsibl for what they w or do or cauao to bo printed."
Subscription rate an $2.M per semester, (2 60 per aenieiter mailed, or 3.M for
(no college year. .ro mailed, single copy se, rnbllshrd dally daring th srhooi yeai
oxeept Monday and 8atordaya, vacations and examination perloda, by the University
f Nebraska under the snpervlsloa of the Publication Board. Entered a Second
Class Matter at the Port Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, alareb
3, 179. and at special rate of postage provided for la section 1183, Act of October
a, iiT. authorised September IB. 1922.
EDITORIAL
Editor Cub Clem
Managing Kditor Frits Simpson, Susie Heed
News fcdlton
Gene Berg, Brace Kennedy, Norma Chubbuck, Jerry Ewlng, Foochle Redlger
PporU Editor. jerry Warren
reaiure Miior Ruth Ann gandsledt
Ag r;ditir Ari,.n Beam
society Kditor Jran Fenster
Photographer Hank Lammera
BISINEHS
nusiness Manager Keith O'Bannon
assistant Business Managers Ted Randolph, Jack Cuhco, t buck Burmelstei
- . . ...
rugnt news r.aiwr Oene Berg
Looking For The Easy Way?
Heed These Helpful Hints
By Fran Hanson
Want good grades? No guaran
tee is given if you follow these
hints, but it might help. New
schemes are thought up and
tried every fall, but HERE IT IS
AT LAST eight sure fire steps
that lead to a successful college
career!
1. Look alert. Take notes
eagerly. (If you look at your
watch, don't stare at it unbeliev
ingly and shake it to see if it has
stopped.)
2. Nod frequently and murmur,
"How very true," or "Why that's
exactly what I believe." (And
look sincere.)
3. Take newspaper clippings to
class that deal with the profes
sor's subject. (This demonstrates
fiery interest and gives the prof
something to say to the class. If
you can't find clippings dealing
with bis subject, bring any clip
pings you can find, he thinks
everything deals with his sub
ject anyway.)
4. Laugh at his jokes. (You
he looks up from his notes and
smiles expectantly, he has told a
joke!)
5. Ask for outside reading, the
(You don't have to read it, just wears
Campus
Chatter
BY POOCIIIE REDIGER
Fashion-minded Nebraska
coeds returned to campus with
a colorful array of fall clothes
for the coming football season
including everything from party
dresses to class room casuals.
Out-of-Doors
Definitely prepared for those
football games, Annie Lueder will
brave the cold in the season's
newest a camel-colored, wool
suit. The double-breasted jacket
feature a smartly belted back
and the collar which can be
worn up or dow n.
The newest thing in rainy-
weather wear is being worn bv
Marge Arndt the little boy
slicker raincoat with a fisher
man's hat. Featured directly from
Mademoiselle, Marge .brightens
up the dreariest day in a yellow
version of the slicker and hat.
Steady Wear
Classroom wear specials sweat
ers and skirts of the same color
or two-tone jersey blouses and
skirts. Mary Hischer keens awav
morning blues when she
a pink cashmere sweater
CAN tell when he cracks one. If I suggestions is strictly optional
c tc ' Wltn a matching wool skirt. The
6 If you must sleep, sit in straight lines of the skirt are
back and arrange to be called at offset by large pockets at the
me cnu ui me nour. iu creates nips.
m unidvoraDie impression It tne Shirlrv Sirlloe cfoo Kri.T,t1,.
rest of the class has left and you from class in her sponge-soled red
sit there alone dozing.) shoes that match her outfit of
I. dc buie me dook you read red flared skirt, black jersey
kuuic iuuRs use a mouse and red silk scarf worn
uuuk irom tne course, (ir you at the neckline,
yu i.iuu. ,, p.syc ciass or psyc According to Vogue cordurov
in math class, match the books is in this fall. Taking advantage
for size and color.) 0f the situation, Betty Green falls
. n5R enjr quc-buons you minK lnto step in a dark brown belted
he can answer. (Conversely hnrv kntni rmr.t
avoid announcing that you have Offsetting the costume is a white,
. w.v. vu qucMiuii man-iauored shirt with small pin
j . . . ' "')'mr tucxs on either side in front.
"l nun;; Jeanne Kin alsn hnc Kn
Dn4. L -1 : . V I v ' ' "
jrdaie mis cupping insiae vour wpti in o v.,,.t,w . t u
ft . ... I t IIIUH1-VV1U1 CU aJUSCUIl
. . , l -""'i v. v dnu t
Union Lends Art
To NU Students
Through purchase of 49 paint
ings, the Union Picture Lending
library has given any student a
chance to hang their favorite
painting in their room.
The Picture Lending library has
had a literal "run on the bank"
with over two-thirds of the pic
tures available loaned out for the
semester. Through
mostly from Kosmet Klub, the
system has satisfied many a stu
dent's desire for culture in their
room.
Started a year ago, the Library
has copies of many of the mas
Jean Leadly is dressing up in
a two-piece dress of pink 'and
Pold mpfallin mat
donations, has a new high neckline and is
nipped in at the waist with a
wide band dipping in back;. The
narrow skirt keens in line with
the striking plainess of the de
sign.
Pep Groups
More red and white uniforms
will be seen around campus when
Trophy Or No Trophy . . .
The student body, more especially the organized houses
and clubs who have participated in intramural activities,
are pretty miffed at the treatment they received early this
week from the department of intramural athletics.
Aside from eliminating a few of the popular sports,
the department also saw fit to do away with Jack Best
competition. Under the planned system, trophies will be
awarded for each sport, but cumulative points for the entire
school year will not be kept and no Jack Best trophy,
symbol of intramural supremacy, will be given.
Unless we miss our guess, intramural participation will
suffer. Maybe this is what the powers want. If that is
the case, they might just as well do away with the entire
intramural program, the purpose of which should be to tret
as many students as possible on the playing fields.
The spirit of competition has always played a large
part in the intramural program. Without it, intramurals '
may become only an incidental part of university life.
The social groups interested have already begun mak
ing plans for a year-long grading system of their own for
a supremacy trophy. Maybe this stimulation will keep intra
murals alive.
Students deserve a better deal. And it seems the only
way they can get a better deal is to take Jack Best into
their own hands.
Cub Clem.
YW Members to Hold Annual
Rendezvous This Afternoon
As a part of the upperclass the YM drive, will continue until
ters: Grant Wood, Van Gogh, Dufy
Picasso, etc. Students may keep the new pep section gets organ
any painting for a semester free ized. The girls will wear red
of charge. Any art lover or en
thusiast should contact the Union
office for selection of their paint
ing.
n n n n
0)P" U
JQUYJUU
1! S A H
ft '
mm
Libby
Tumblers
For those special parties
before and after the games!
They make fine souveniors
for Grads!
0
1 1-oz.
95
These smart glasses were ordered especially for you 'Husker
Fans! Bright red enamel N and U flank the vivid yellow
and green ear of corn.
tiOI.IVR . . . Third Floor
sKirts and white emblem sweat
ers, similar to Tassel uniforms.
The coed veil sauad members
will cheer in new white wool
skirts, styled straight from the
waist and woiking out into a
wide flare. Their outfits are com
pleted by the usual red sweaters
and jackets.
No Key Trouble,
A hole in the wall that's hardly
an exaggeration in describing the
All University Fund's new office.
AUF board meetings and busi
ness will be carried on this se
mester in the unsued stairway
north of the Crib entrance, around
the corner and parallel to the
Book Nook of the Union.
membership drive, the annual
YW fall rendezvous will be held
in Ellen Smith hall this after
noon from 3-5 p.m.
The rendezvous, held twice
yearly, is to acquaint new YW
members with the opportunities
offered in the YW for work and
service. New members will meet
with the cabinet members who
will explain the various commit
tees and commission groups.
Varied Activities
A variety of activities are of
fered, ranging from a social
service tour, where members
visit various social institutions,
to a knitting and discussion
group. Included are topics on re
ligion, politics, and philosophy.
Those '.who attend will see a
skit' r'thferihg around a human
machine presented. It will be
given twice during the after
noon, at 3:30 and 4:30 p.m. Re
freshments will also be served.
Drive to End Oct. 3
The YW membership drive,
which is held at the same time as
Home Ec Students
To Have Picnic
Gwen Monson. president of the
Home Ec club, has announced a
"get-acquainted" picnic for all
home economic students.
The picnic will be held on lower
Ag campus next Thursday, Sep
tember 22. It is planned to ac
quaint the new students with the
club's activities, officers, and
council.
The meeting will begin at 5
p. m. Games and other recrea
tion are on the program. Their
will be a 35 cent charge for the
picnic supper.
To be sure that your
party is a success
call
DAVE
HAUN
We have one of the
finest libraries in the
midwest. After all, it's
the music that makes
the party.
We can accommodate any size party
from a combo to a largo dance band
CALL
DAVE HAUN
Residence 3-6705
Business 2-5889
Lincoln,
Neb.
Oct. 3. The YM-YW groups are
aiming for a record active mem- .
bership this year.
According to Ruth Shinn, YW
executive secretary, this year's
drive will emphasize participation
by the YW in all phases of cam
pus activity, as well as interest in
local and national affairs.
The membership fee this year
is $1.00 a semester or $1.50 for the
entire year. It has been estimated
that $7.00 is spent on each mem
ber of the Y groups. The Commu
nity Chest contributes a part of
the remaining money. The rest is
raised by students who sell var
ious things during the year.
Dean Lambert
Tours Africa
Dr. W. V. Lambert, Dean of
the College of Agriculture, is now
touring Afiica with a group of
American agriculture experts, ac
cording to reports from his office.
Dean Lambert left Lincoln
July 4, for London He was ac-
by Dr. M. A. McCall, assistant
chief of the bureau of plant in
dustry, soils and agricultural
engineering with the U.S.D.A. in
Washington, and Dr. Arthur Cline
professor of soil science at Cor
nell University.
These men were requested by
the British government to study
agricultural conditions in the Bri
tish colonies in east, central, and
west Afiica. They are an official
"Economic Cooperation Admin-
istration" group.
Dean Lambert's tour includes
stops in Kenya colony, The Union
of South Afiica. Nigeria and the
Gold Coast. When Dean Lambert's-
trip thru Afiica is com
pleted he will go back to Lon
don, returning to the U.S.A. from
there.
He is expected back in Lincoln
sometime during the first part of
October.
Builders Meddle
With Melich
For the second time in a week,
M. J. Melick has a new position '
in University of Nebraska
Builders.
Miss Melick is now to serve
as Art and Publicity chairman -of
the campus service organiza
tion. Earlier in the week .she
was named chairman of the New
Projects committee of the group,
to replace Jim Williams, who was
not expected to return to school.
Last night, Williams attended
Builders meeting with the news
that he was back for his third
year at the University. With a
sigh, Miss Melick volunteered to
give up her new job for the Art -and
Publicity post, left vacant
when Jo Frederickson did not
return to Nebraska university.
Miss Melick had been appointed
to the Builders board last spring
as Editor of Scarlet and Cream,
the Builders' monlhly newspaper
for high school students. She gave
up that position this fall to Dick
Kuska, appointed to the board to
fill a vancancy created by the de
cision of Ginny Soltow not to re
turn to school this fall.