v PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 27, 1949
JhsL (Daili VhhhcuJicu v
Member v
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR
The Dally Nebrakaa is published by the tadeaia f the Calrerslty f Nebraska m
m npnnliw ef studrnta arws and opinions anly. According to article n ef Ikt By
Ljtws fovernlnt student publications and ..dministcred by toe Board af Pabtlcatlena
"It Is lbs declared policy ot the Board that poblirations eader IU Jurisdiction hall
be free from editorial censorship aa the part of the Board, at a the part af any
aiember of the faculty af the aniversily: bat members of the staff of The ftally
Nebrankaa are personally responsible far what they say ar da er eaase to be printed."
Subscription rate are Sl.M per semester, $2.M per semester mailed, or $3.00 for
the college year. M.00 mailed. Sinrle eopy 5c Published daily durinf the school yeaa
eieent Mondays and 8alurdays. vacations and exnminalion periods, by the University
mt hra.L . .,1.1m th nrvrrvlatna n the enbllcation Board. Entered as Second
Class Matter at the Post Office la Lincoln, Nebraska, ander act of Concress, asarca
3, IH7S, and at special rale of postage provided for In section 113. Act ef October
S. 1917. authorized September 10. I9.
EDITOR1AI
Editor Cub c,'m
Managing Editors Frill Simp-on. Susie Heed
MEht Editor KtMtr Kennedy
With
In
Tongue
Cheek
By Cub Clem
Law college must be a very funny place. Funny, that is,
if one happens to like dry humor.
The latest tale carried to me concerning that worthy
academy may illustrate this occupational wit that seems to
belong to every lawyer or law student.
It seems there is conveniently placed in the Law build
ing a suggestion box, put there to give the students an op
portunity to gripe about things in general and the college in
particular. The faculty and students know this better as the
"Drop Dead" box.
One morning some student submitted in a suggestion
that students be allowed to smoke during lectures. Dean Bel
sheim posted it on a bulletin board and wrote below it:
"Unfortunately, Nebraska statutes prohibit smoking in
bed or while preparing to retire."
Very funny place, Law College.
NU Bulletin
Board
Cornhusker pictures scheduled
in the photo lab Thursday:
Ag Engineers, 12:45 p. m.
Engineering Exec board, 4:30
p. m.
Newman club, 4:45 p. m.
Inter-fraternity Council, 5 p. m.
Sigma Ttau business meeting in
ME 206 at 7 p. m. Thursday.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship will meet at 7:30 p. m. in
Room 315 of the Union, Thursday.
NICWA Exec Council will
meet at 7 p. m. Thursday in the
Union.
New members of Aquaquettes
will be initiated Thursday at 7:30
p. m. All old members must be
present or club membership will
be forfeited.
Six Students
Attend Central
Co-op Meet
Six University of Nebraska stu
dents represented Pioneer House
and Norris House at the 11th on
nual conference of the Central
League of Campus Co-ops (CLCC)
held on the campus of National
College, Kansas City, Missouri,
October 21-23.
Ed Sabatka of Nebraska, presi
dent of CLCC, told 105 delegates
from seven mid-western colleges
that "campus co-ops in their or
ganization approach the basis of
true democracy in that they are
concerned with the problems of
people and how to solve them."
CLCC Aim.
"The aim of CLCC," he con
tinued, "is to further the develop
ment of these campus co-opera
tives which offer not only eco
nomical living for college students,
but also an opportunity for them
to practice democracy by their
work and activity in the group."
Other speakers included Luther
Buchele, executive secretary of the
North American Student Co-operative
league; Dr. Lewis B. Car
penter, president of National Col
lege, and Cecil Crews of the ed
ucation division of Consumers Co
operative Association, Kansas City,
Missouri.
Townsend Describes.
Dwight D. Tow'nsend of the
public relations division of CCA,
described his experiences in
Europe in 1948. The closing
speaker was Merlin G. Miller,
director of CCA schools.
Delegates voted to increase their
revolving fund for aid to campus
co-ops to $10,000.
Representatives from Nebraska
were Bill Irby, Herb Lehman, and
Ed Sabatka of Pioneer House and
David Pickerill, Robert Endo, and
Don Ocklander of Norris House.
GOLD'S
Starting Th u rsthty!
An eenl ee planned
for monllift . . . to
-l r-e-l-r-li your fur
dollar! Eery coal in
cluded in these groups
is marvel of erafl-mant-liip
and Mjling.
Every one an excep
tional Iue.
Moulons . . .
Pjed I-amb eoatx that
will keep J'BB in hish
tyle at -a lw rout.
Many lle to clioose
from.
nn
(plut tax)
Musk rats . . .
Mink Blended North
ern Hack mu-Wrut thai
give jou the glamor
touch and yearn and
yearn of real on-lhe-go
service.
( piu$ tax)
Boy on COLD'S Budget Plan
7f J
vr W M
J i .y. i
' 7 1
In1- in
If ! V: j 1
Fine Furs
JiOLD'S
. . Second Floor
Pirates to Rule
At YM-YW
Dance Friday
Pir;.tes and lost treasures will be
the theme of the evening when all
Ag and city campus YM-YW
members get together Friday at
8 p. m.
Warren Methodist Community
center at 45th and Orchard will be
the scene of the Pirate party being
sponsored by the Ag campus YM
YW groups.
The main feature of the evening
will be a treasure hunt. Games and
dancing will also bo held at the
community center. "Pirateers" are
advised to bring flashlights with
them to aid in the search for the
treasure. Refreshments will also
be served.
Co-chairmen of the party are
Mary Travis and Tom Chilvers.
They have promised that transpor
tation will be provided from city
campus to the party.
Tickets are 25 cents each, and
may be obtained from any W -YM
cabinet member or in the YW
or YM olfic-es.
Dear University Students:
From the Greek students please accept many thanks' for the
money and clothing you so generously gave to World Student Service
Fund last year. Of the money you raised, approximately $1000 came
to Greece and most of it was included in a fund used for paying reg
istration and canteen fees for exceptional students.
The greater part of the students helped by your scholarship fund
have come to the University from the Interior of Greece, mainly the
devastated areas where their homes have been completely destroyed
and their families broken up. Under Mich circumstances you know
that there is little or no money available to send a son or daughter
to the University.
The students simply come to Athens hoping in some way to find
the money for registration fees, books, canteen fees, lodging and the
thousand other things that a student must have. The only agency
helping the student is World Student Service Fund, and our ability
to help is only limited by the amount of our budget.
The World Student Service Fund office is in the Students' Club
of the University of Athens where we are given office and warehouse
space free of charge by the University. This building contains a read
ing room, health service, restaurant, canteen for the poorest students,
barber shop and coffee house, besides various offices.
The building is now run down and shabby and, like all gover
ment buildings here, needs many repairs. These are slowly being
made, but lack of money of course delays matters.
Membership in the Students' club is required with the registra
tion fees of the University. The students find the extra $8.00 a year
very hard to pay, on top of other expenses. Registration in the Medical
School is about $60.00 a year, and laboratory fees there are another
$20.00 or so. Then there are books to purchase, and most students do
not live at home and have rent to pay and food to buy.
We wish you all the luck in the world in your forthcoming World
Student Service Fund drive, and thank you again fof the help you
have given the Greek students.
Sincerely,
A. G. Elmendorf, Delegate to Greece
(Editor's note: This letter was received by Ted Gunderson, direc
tor of the All-University Fund, and is printed here to inform Nebras
ka students where and how their annual Al'F donations are used.)
To the Editor:
In reference to the editor's editorial, Delayed Action, of Sunday,
Oct. 23, 3949, a few comments. You suggested the Intel fraternity
Council set rush week the middle of October.
I had the opportunity of talking to representatives of Phi Gamma
Delta from all over the nation this summer. This was discussed and
Nebraska was one of the few in the group that had early rushing. All
other schools expressed a desire to have early rushing because later
rushing has never failed to cut an important week out of studying
with the middle of October hitting close to trm six weeks exams.
Also are fraternities supposed to carry empty housing for an un
estimated number of pledges?
' Rush week is an ordeal in itself, without having regular school
work competing also.
About the only advantage of late rushing is getting to know the
rushte better, and choosing men on what they have shown during
that period. As it stands now ,any man who proves himself an out
standing scholar or activity man the first part of schooling will be
pledged a fraternity. A
i- - 'J " ' ' J - luuiiin iUI JiJUJl Ui UUU
reality. Therefore, the present system combi nes this JjrivjnlriP ri1Vi
that of having a week devoted solely to rushing.
Just because this is an element of rush week than can be changed
is no indication that such change will cure the evils of ru.-h week
which predominately eminate from other sources.
H. G. Hulmquist
1425 "R- St.
A J.
11 Writ
LINCOLN
SYMPHONY
Concert Scries
7 Concerts
featuring
ELENA NIKOLfllDI
Greek Contralto
Nov. 7, 1919
VRONSKY and BflBIN
Premiere Piano Duo
.EUGENE LIST
Pianixt
ISAAC STERN
Violin ist
STUDENT TICKETS
$1
:oo no.
Tax
at STUDENT UNION
Single admissions will be
old the night of eonrert
at $1.80 ea. InrL tax.
1VCF to Discuss
Hihle Study
Three student'; will discuss the
subject of Bible study at the
Thursday evening meeting of the
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship. They are Marlyn Anserod,
Teachers college junior; Warren
Berggren, Arts and Science jun
ior; and Ronald Meyers, Ag col
lege sophomore.
The meeting will be in Union
Room 315 at 7:30 p. m.
Supplementing the musical
part of the program will be two
vocal ensembles: a duet by Har
riet Hamilton and Betty Zum
hingst, and a trio by Doris, Ar
lene and Marion Miller.
IMF PHICE
BOXED STATIONERY
(Lovely ChrUlmat Ciflt)
Well Known Brands
ILOEHHO
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th Street
CCCCC Mystery
Still Unsolved
More clues are cropping up in
the CCCCC mystery. Up to this
point, no one has correctly de
ciphered the phrase. Today's hints,
however, should clarify the situa
tion. Due to a strange fade-out in
Wednesday's issue, the important
second clue was unidentifiable.
However, with today's presenta
tion of the all-important third
clue, there should be no trouble
in figuring the correct second clue.
CLUE No. 3: The second letter
of the third word is the same as
the third letter of the second word.
Block and Bridle
Seeks Members"
Block and Bridle, University
animal husbandry club, is now
accepting applications for mem
bership, according to Wilbur
Pauley, president.
Any student of sophomore
standing or above with a 75 av
erage is eligible for membership
providing he has no down hours
or incompletes that have not been
removed.
Application blanks can be ob
tained in Room 201 of Animal
Husbandry hall. They must be
filled out and returned before
October 29, Pauley stated.
"Students who are accepted for
membership by the club will be
notified by the membership com
mittee as soon as possible," b
said.
