PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 6, 1950
J Jul (Dcdli TMhaiJicuv
T Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTY-SKVIiNTH VEAB
The Dally Nebrmaltan la pabllahtd oy ttw atndrnu t the Unlveralty ot Nrbrukt
tm Fxprrannrj ol ntudrnu vi and opinions uolj Aeeordint la article II ' tlx lit
Lwt cuvcrnim atudrnt pabliratloaa and dmlamtrred by the Board of Pabliratione
"II u lb declared .wlirj at the Hoard thai publication under lit fnrttiltrtioa .ha
tree from editorial censorship on the part ol the Board, or on the part at any
aiember ol the faculty ol the amvrrsily: tot member! ol the staff of f be frail
K6rakaa arc peraataalljr reapomible tor irbat taej say or do or cause to be prtntrd.'
Snhaertptloa rat re are ft.M per emeate. C2.M per aemeater mailed, or SS.Oa for
Oie college year. S4.01 mailed. itnrje copy 6c. I'nnllshrd daily during the arhool mu
axeept Mondays and (alordayk, taratinna and examination ierioda, by the UniTfriity
f N'ebraaka onder the amiervisloa ol (he r'tibiiralioa Board. K.ntered aa ecucd
(last Matter at the Pout Office ia Lincoln. Nebraska, oadrr Art of ConnTra, etarce
2, l7. and at apecial rale of rMae provided lor to aeeUoa 113. Act of Oetobei
t. 191 authorized September ID. 1922
tniTOKIAI
Rdltoi Cub Orm
Manaitini r.ultura '. Frill Slinp'on, Susie Herd
Newt hditors
bene Here, Bruce Kennedy, Norma t'huhbuck, Jerry ICniiif , I'onrhle Redlter
f ports f-.'dltor Jerry Warren
. f.dilor Arlen Beam
Society K.lilor Jean Fcnstrr
l'lioto(raplM-r Hank I Junmers
HI MXUSS
Bnines Manacer Keith O'Kannor
Assistant Huinrs Manager Ted RanJolph, Jack Cobra, Chiirk Burmrister
ir iilmiun Munagcr Wendy (ianerr
Nile New a Kilitor ene Iter-
Man
of the
Week
i
KCP MAC
P'P CAU
CT CAUt
Xi CALLS
Where Is It?
What is the Student Council doing about its own con
stitution ?
After talking with several Council members, we are of
the opinion that very little is being done. Research is being
carried on concerning political activities on local, state and
national levels, and other schools are being questioned about
their political set-ups, period.
This year's Student Council is operating under the same
constitution which drew so much fire last year. Its articles
and provisions have been violated, both last year and this
semester, yet no revision has been offered. Several devia
tions from the present constitution have alread occurred.
For instance, members are not chosen from colleges,
as provided. No Council election was held "not earlier than
April 1 and not later than May 15 of the school year pre
ceding that in which the members are to serve." No gen
eral spring election was held "not earlier than April 1 and
not later than April 20, the exact date between these limits
to be determined by the Student Council."
Fact of the matter is, .the main reason for disbanding
last year's Council was unfair representation, even tho
members were elected according to constitutional provision.
This in itself is reason enough for the present council to
devote a greater share of its time in drafting a new con
stitution. At present, the Council is concerning itself, primarily,
with a Student Court constitution. In principle, the Court
is a fine idea, but the Council's own constitution is cer
tainly more important. A new semester starts Jan. 00. A
new Student Council constiution should be drafted very
soon after Jan. 30.
Fritz Simpson
Duane Lake, Student Union di
rector, is The Daily Nebraskan's
tenth Man of the Week.
The laurels go to Lake for the
work he has done in giving more
than 9,000 students ' a pleasant
place in which to spend their
leisure hours. The Union, which
hosts at least half the student
body every day with ping-pong,
cokes, dancing and other enter
tainments, is probably the most
popular building on the campus.
In the limited space it now ac
cupics, the Union, under Lake's
direction, has done wonders in
providing many student services.
If and when funds can be raised
to build the proposed addition,
Nebraska should have one of the
largest and finest unions in the
country. UnWl the addition can be
erected, the students can rest as
sured that the Union will be on
call to answer whatever student
needs it can.
6
rrclonw Men of the Week:
ItosHell Howard, I'rof. Hon A. 1.4-ntx,
John f onneliy. Turn Nntak, I'rof. Karl
Arnilt. keilh O'Bunnon. Hr. K. ('. lli.M-n-lof,
Kay SininioiiN and Hick Nrh.
Nursing School
Head to Spcal
At University
I JE. -rr
.T? U r0 trm
i - -
"By Iht lima ihey get her thej don't know WHAT they're
enrolling in!"
Cosmopolitan
Dinner to Host
Dr. Gustavson
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
be the honored guest at a dinner
to be given by foreign student
members of the Cosmopolitan club
in the Lincoln Hotel, Jan. 7 at
6 p. m.
The annual banquet is held to
acquaint foreign students with the
oilicials of the university. Other
quests will be Dr. G. W. Rosenlof,
Dr. Floyd Hoover, and several
I faculty members.
An international program h,as
I been planned for entertainment.
Songs and dances from the coun
j tries represented in Cosmopolitan
I club will be presented. Another
feature will be the singing of
the same song in several different
languages.
The semi -formal banquet has
been planner! by Gus Rezai, Iran,
chairman, with the help of Jack
Levi, club president, and other
members.
foreign students on campus
were entritained by Dr. Gustav
son and Dr. Rosenlof at the home
of the Chancellor on the afternoon
of Dec. .31, 1949.
Miss Irma Kyle, director of the
University's School of Nursing at
Omaha, will discus. the ad
vantages of nursing as a profes
sion and as training for future
homemakers Wednesday at 5
p. in. in Love Memorial library.
The meeting, open to all univer
sity women, will include the
film, 'Nurses in White.''
Personal interviews will be con
ducted by Miss Kyle from 9 a. m.
to 12 m. and from 1 to 4 p. m.
Wednesday in Ellen Smith hall.
Appointments with the speaker
may be arranged by contacting
Miss Mary Augustine. Assistant
Dean of Women
hall.
Campus
Chatter
The campus is exhausted for
the week on the subject of pin
nings, engagements, and so forth;
however, rumor has it tffat there
will be quite a few pinnings as
of next Monday night. A few
people undoubtedly will cieri
ence a cold shower or two be
tween now and then.
The Sigma Nus will start off
the New Year with their annual
"Ye Old Pigge Dinner" Saturday
night. Couples planning u trek to
the Cornhusker hotel 'for the
event include By Hooper and
Betty Boothe, Jean Loom is and
Jack ( raisr. Jiirrs Traum and I
Mary Lou Flaherty, Bob Korers !
at Ellen Smith ' and Gloria Larsen, Rex rcttijohn ;
nd Nancy Noble, and Tom Fod- !
Details of onnortunities in nurs- haisky and Roxic Elias.
ing and the university's nursing
educational program will be ex-
hotel Friday night. Attending
will be Rod Riggs and Marria
Pratt. Jim Keck and Jan Crilly,
Knox Jones and Poof hie Rftlifier,
Don Barrett and Madeline Frld
man, Don Korff and Jean (.'lark,
Mack Robinson and Lois F.lwcll.
Alpha Chi Omega will hold
their formal Fiiday night also at
the Cornhusker. Dates attending
will be Jane Jack and Waldo
Berg, Jan I.indquist and Jim
Blanke nship, Kathy Schreiber and
Larry Connealy, and Shirley Pohl
and Dick Doisy.
The annual Sigma Chi pledge
sweetheart will be presented at
the Sigma Chi dance Saturday
night. Couples who will be on
hand for the event are Tom Dono
hoe and Chloc Ann Caul, Bob
Holder and Jan Swazicr, Bob
Barchus and Carolyn Rothonber
ger, Jim Woiden and Jan
Sc hmidtman, Harold Hoscilus and
Jane Bender.
Out on Ag campus tho AGRs
and Farmhouse are both having
house parties Saturday night. Go
ing to the hai-inhouse hillbillv
Starting the weekend of parties Mary ,ctYory, Tom Lambert and
Georgia Tivey, Adrian Kluna and
one day earlier will be the ATO's
plained by Miss Kyle at the meet- withtlieir formal at the Lincoln j Jpan ,,0.Pi Al't ilP(.kPr ;md Mari.
irrt Trio nnnH fitirl Irin rrvn'it nn - l .i. ii :iii. .
ing. The need and the great op
portunities for jobs will also be
discussed.
Any university women who
plan to enroll jn nurses training
are to leave their name and ad
dress in the office of the Director
of Admissions in the Administra
tion building, Room 103, an
nounced G. W. Ro.'enlof, director.
Students may telephone the in
formation to the office. Informa
tion is to be submitted as soon as
possible.
(MS
n.
nu
u un
Sell US Your (Used Books!
WE CAN GIVE YOU MORE CASH
FOR YOUR BOOKS BECAUSE:
WE ALSO PURCHASE BOOKS NO
LONGER USED ON THIS CAMPUS
WE ALSO PURCHASE BOOKS YOU MAY
HAVE BROUGHT FROM OTHER SCHOOLS
(e&aJ&a ROOK STORF
i lyn mmPMM'iger, ueunar uituer
and Bettv Baird.
Dates expei'.i'd to be at the
AGR Wop Hop include Larry C'ol-
I lins and I)f!ores Olson. Don Cli-m-
male sophomore may now ents and Ph.tllis Babcru k, Hoot
Gibson and Shirley Srlir-idt, Dean
Lindscolt and Cecilia I'inkci ton,
Jerry Johnson and Dot Ely.
We hao news of one more im-
i pinning: tii. t ol Have Miller and
Jo Walters.
The DUs will hold tlieir annual
orchid formal Saturday night at
the Lincoln hotel.
II Sophs Eligible
For Air Science
Any
enroll in liasie Air bcienec re
gardless of University major, an
nounced the Air Science depart
ment. This policy change is rlue to' an
Air Force change in course of
lorings. Te Air Science Transpor
tation course inthe future will be
called Administration logistics.
Classified
i UK . ' I K iiiiftjiit-rH n(i,t(H illnl y lotuil-
itii; fcpproximMrly lilt.cn hours wwkly.
iH-l,ety prr i-e located hI Hiiki'rvillf .
I x-fjiiite . kly profit If iiilt-ri-Mrd
ill U 'rare at MJ-hOH
TYI'INO WANTKIi- ThW, ' iie'i,' C
Call3 .'!:,12 lt.-r 6.
LxjkT Arouml TeiiiMF. Kruwri .iir
rioict.onk. K'ci-iF iJirkrrHon. i'linne
St-f un for Hun- undcriaFiir, T Uiirta,
Klt.s lxrini.vi, I4IMI O St.
t'llM'K: f'.Ftiunt,n noiiflFha poitai'lif
tvprwritrr, 1 10. Ion Klelir, 140 "S".
2. '1777.
NU Hullelin
Board
p. in.,
rifle
I'll I DAY
WAA Rifle meeting. 4
Milituy Science building
range. Bring 'l ice.
Univer.-ity women planning to
enroll in nurses' training leave
names and addreses in office of
director of admissions, Administration.
AYERS CLOTHING
1400 0
EVERYTHING H THE STORE
IWfo OFF
A College Store for College Students
