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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Sunday, November 13, 1949 1 4 PAGE 2 Membti Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SEVENTH TEAR The Dally Nrkrmoku u pabllsaea' ay tbe stadrott af the Carrerslty at Nebraska a a ttprmiu of stadrals aews aatf ariiaioaa saly. aeearaiac la article U al ta Bt Luts roverniai student pabllrattoas ud drainislered a lb Board al FaMteaOaps "II is Uia declares) Pollrj at Us Board that pabliralioaa aadrr lis jartsdirtiaa tba a trea tram editorial ewssonbia aa tar part al the Board, ar aa lac part af aa aiambrr al lb raealtj af lb aaiversity: "at members af ths start af Tbe rnuij fcaaratkaa are aersnaally responsible tor what User saj at da ar eaase So ba Belated." Subseiipllaa rates are St.Od prr semes I re. S2.M per semester mailed, ar 13.M for the. rollers year. S4.0S mailed, single copy ae. Pabliabed daily dariai tbe srbool mu except Monday! and fatnrdays. raratioas and examination periods, by the lairrr-atj af Nebraska ander the nf rvinioa at the abliraUna Board. Ealered aa Seeaas lass Matter at the Post O flics ia Lincoln. Nebraska, andrr Art ol Coarreaa, atarc 3, 179. and al speelal rate al nvMare provided lor la aeetioa IKS. Act af October a. 111!, aatborired September I. 19:2. EDITORIAL Rditer n,m Mautint r dltors Frtti Simpfoa, Susie Reed News kdittirs tiene Bcrj, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Clmbbaek, Jerry Kalnc, Pooclile Redder Knnrts Idilor Jerry M aires ftc tiiilor Arlea Beam MSINESS ftutines Manarrr Reith O'Baaane AiManl Kusines Manngrra Ted RanJolph, Jack Cobra, (buck Bumieastel Meat News Editor Gene Bert 'Immorality' Crimes Threaten Huskerland Is immorality a crime? Recently, in shushed-up circles in smoke-filled ante-rooms, there has been whispers of a new im morality craze spreading through cut Huskerland. Although no one is Mire just who it is, a certain shady char-c-cTtt h;;s been seen recently up to his crimson-locked head in strange and mysterious actions. But no one is sure who it is. However, to secure a moie positive understanding of this weird situation, The Daily Ne braskan, in a gesture of public service, has had several Sherlock Holmes shadowing this furtive person in an effort to give a truer light to the sordid picture. Front Page Copy Although the dealings of this person (no one is sure who it is) would fill up the entire front page of the paper, the core of the Jindings sum up to the following: One night last week, this per son was seen exhibiting himself in a most undecorous manner by publicly drinking Whistle in the Af Millvrs PAJAMAS by PLEETVAY Call il a flarlv uil, call il a pajama, ilV I'lert- "I jirjday" ju4 about ideal for rl (ouninp. or prinreN sleeping. BaMue-lpe puller lop i rut full and rooiny. Troucr are tailored and pleated like . k, Cifl boxed. Sir A, B, c: and D. 495 MEN'S WEAR . ffllLLER l Diamond Grill. Following this horrible display of manners, he publicly combed his red hair on the street and spate twice in the gutter. On another occasion, this per son was seen buying a football parlay and not picking Nebraska to win. Not shady enough already, this dealing was followed by short-changing the parlay man. A Lady Friend, Too Another time, this person was seen letting his lady friend pay for a 30 cent check followed by publicly smoking a Cigarllo in the Union lounge. No one knows who it is but he has red hair, wears glasses and wears a light blue jacket on Mondays. A rose by another name wouldn't smell as sweet. There have been many other various and sundry exhibits of a lack of taste and decorum but these are much too numerous to put on paper. The Daily Ne braskan fervently hopes that such a perpetrator of such ghastly doings will be properly tried and punished. WW 4 1 liJ . . First Floor PATflE Campus Chatter Five people that got one of the best buys at the auction Thurs day haven't made the news yet. Bill Dugan, Dirk Kuska, Frank Jacobs, Jerry Ewing and Jerry Warren got together and bought meals sold by Alpha Chi, Pi Phi and Kappa. The Pi Phis plan to do things up right for the fellows when they dine there Friday night. They are even fixing them up with dates. More good things have come through this year's AUF drive! Jack Korwacki is now the proud (?) owner of two cars. Just to kill a little time he went clown to the car auction last Wednesday night. As he casually gazed around he saw an old buddy and proceeded to wave to him. As he swung his arm, the auctioneer yelled. '"Going, going, gone to the fellow over there." It took Jack and his buddies two hours to get the '37 Packard home. It doesn't run. While everybody else has been gaddin' about for the last couple of months. Terrace hall must have been hitting the books. They didn't receive a single down slip. The Beta Sigs held an informal dance at the Cornhusker hotel Saturday night. Dates that at tended were Fred C hael and Edith Roessler, Larry Ebner and Br be" Williams, Kenny Schmidt and June Schultze. Dale Bunsen and Lii Rogers, Virg Wulff and Elaine Sass. Couples out at Kings College night Friday night included. Bob Voigt and Jane Bridgeman, Ed Berg and Mary Plum. Ag Students Offer Jobs for AUF The Ag YW-YM's odd-job proj ect for AUF will continue until Nov. 20. Until that time, 25 Ag students are "on call' to do a number of odd jobs, with all earnings going to AUF. Suggested work includes baby sitting, marketing, raking leaves, washing windows, taking down screens, putting up storm win dows, washing cars, baking, housecleaiiing. sewing and mend ing and miscellaneous other jobs. Persons interested in student help and AUF are urged to call 6-1863 between 5:30 and 7 p. m. until Nov. 20. Arrangements will then be made. Students will need transporta tion if the job is not in the Ag college vicinity. Otherwise, they wij make their own arrangements. ; University Gets i?JJ,000 in Grants Grants totaling $8,000 to fi nance research work at the Uni versity were announced Fridav , by Dean R. W. Goss of the Grad- , uate college. I A $5,000 grant from the Ameri can Dehydrators association of ! Chicago will finance a study at the Agriculture experiment station on 1(1) the nutritional value of alfalfa j lractions, and (2) the relation of j alfalfa meal to the occurrence of ! urinary calculi in lambs and j steers. I A $3,000 grant from the McCall ! corporation of New York City will finance a cooperative family nu trition and home management study, to be directed by the Home Economics department. You can order printed (Hljrtstmas See our huge election All Alike and Boxed Asfortrn'tt, alto NorcroM Cello. Packs. Price, ai low at 4.90 (or 100 .Cvasplsst mith Earctopas saa1 PriarJag) (Snlirnrub &taltonrrg Bturr cVyrinitng (to. 215 North 14th Street (School of Commerce BIJg.) Open Shopping Nighti to 9 With In By Tiio-;nr frnm student few weeks, the advertising and promotion world will be long on talent for years to come. We refer particularly to the AUF campaign, and also to various other deals coming up this fal1- . , The AUF auction last Thursday was a good stroke. The $430 garnered from that alone was a sizeable part of the total taken in during the week-long drive. The auctioneering work of Professors Arndt and Elliot did not go unappre, ciated, cither. Many teachers, contrary to tradition, are i human. . . And the AUF workers who got various organizations ' to put themselves or their services up for sale didn't do too Il.ji.. :w tu twi,, wKracVan which brought in $150. was approached with near-religious fervor. It was a CALbk. The promotion stunts I speak of don't stop here. An other one that should be worth the kicks is the scheduled trial of Roswell Howard, Student Council president, on a charge of moral insanity during Religion-in-Life week. (See story elsewhere.) And students will still have to cope with fanatic pup- licity men and women from the ROTC and Mortar Boards when they bring their heavy guns to bear on the Military Ball and the Mortar Board Ball. Ed. note: "Military Ball Signs Pastor" does not mean a preacher will perform at the formal. His first name is Tony. Red Cross Airs Shows at Hospital The Red Cross has started weekly radio shows at the Vets hospital, supervised by William Dempsey, radio instructor. A new program will start Sat urday, Nov. 19 and will be aired by Lois Nelson. This will con sist of informal chats and inter views. Two speech students, Joan Hanson and Bill Henke, super vise a disc jockey program from 2-2:45 Tuesdays and Thursdays. They are sjwnsoring a contest to name the show. Clayton Hughes broadcasts a program of national and campus sports news at 5 p. m. every day. The first project will be a wrestling exhibition by the N. U. team, which "win be followed by interviews of the team members. Hughes ran a similar show last summer. The programs are broadcast over an intercom system in the hospital."" zl. ASCE Chapters Attend Meeting Nine midwest colleges were rep resented on this campus the past week-end at the mid-continental conference of student chapters of the American Society of Civil En gineers. Schools sending delegates in cluded: University of Missouri, University of Kansas, University of Arkansas, University of Okla homa. Washington University, Oklahoma A & M, Kansas State college, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy and the Univer sity of Nebraska. The student-engineers heard Dr. Curtis M. Elliot, economics pro fessor at Nebraska, make a plea for professional man's stability tc employees and customers through a sound insurance program. Afternoon sessions of the con vention included talks by D. L. Erickson, Lincoln city engineer, arid Brig. Gen. S. D. Sturgis of Omaha, division engineer for the U. S. Corps of Engineers. Dean Roy Green of the Ne braska college of engineering, ad dressed delegates at the opening dinner session Thursday night Grants Offered To Grad Students Scholarships for research abroad are being offered by the govern ment to interested graduate stu dents. Students mu;t be American citizen, have a college degree or equivalent, and have sufficient knowledge of language of country to carry on research. Those who can meet the quali fications and are interested in these scholarship grants should write the Institution of Interna tional Education, 2 West 45th Street, New York 19, New York. Euild something stronger than treaties and armies. Unite with students throughout the world by SACRIFICING FOR AUF. Tongue Cheek Cub Clem Dromotional activities the last Stall Laillbd't Named to Head Jr. Ak Show Stan Lamberts was elected chairman of the 1950 Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben livestock show Thursday. Other officials elected include Dick Kuska, dance chairman, and Bob Raun, master of ceremonies. Lambert, an ag senior, is also president of the Ag YMCA, cen sor of Alpha Zeta, a member of the senior judging team and president of Farm House. Kuska Ag Junior Kuska. a junior majoring in Ag journalism, is a Corn Cob, pho tography layout edtitor of the Cornhusker and editor of Scarlet and Cream, N. U. Builders paper. Raun, who succeeds Merle Stal der as master of ceremonies, is also a junior at the College of Agriculture. He is president of Ag Exec board, treasurer of Stu J tient Council, member of Kosmet ; Klubj and president of Alpha ! Gamma Rho. Dates Undecided The dates for the 1950 show which is sponsored yearly by the Block and Bridle club have not. been chosen. A committee con sisting of Wilbur Pauley, club president. Charles Adams, faculty advisor, the ball and show chair man will pick the dates. Tentative arrangements for the use of the State Fair 4-H arena again this year were started at the meeting. Over 2.000 people witnessed last year's 15th annual show w hen Bob Beck of Fremont was de clared the grand champion show man of the contest. Skits to Entertain Builders Members Six skits on the work of the organization will highlight the first mass meeting of Builders Wednesday, Nov. 16. Divisions of the campus serv ice group will entertain each other with humorous takeoff s on their work. Jeannie Sampson, president, and Miss Mary Mielenz, sponsor, will greet all Euilders members, holding their first get-together. The members of the Builders board will be introduced by Miss Sampson. After the skit program, writ ten and acted by Builders group members, the meeting will be adjourned for coke and brownie rc fresh men ts. The mass meeting will be held at 7:15 p. m. in room 315 of the Union. The WSSF budget aids in stu dent employment. nutritional and medical aid, international scholarships, student centers, welfare, clothing and emergen cies, national projects in Europe, relief to uprooted students, care of tubercular students, rest cen ters, and intellectual relief and studies. Invest in humanity. GIVE TO AUF.
