THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, Tanuary 12, 1 950
PAGE 2
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTI-SEYENTH JEAB
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aa free from editorial eeasornbip as Ue part W tan Board, at aa law pari at aay
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CDITOKUl
Bailor Oub Clem
Maaeilitf Edltora rrt, Wmpeaa. busts Beed
" "uene Berr., Bruce Kennedy, Norma Cnobboek, Jerry twine, Toochle BrdKer
IS ports Editor Jrr 'rTe
i Kditor .
Society Kditor. ,
I'aotof rapher. .
tU SIN
Anslnrss Manager . ..
Assistant Huslnesa Manacera.
Circulation Manaxer
Marht News Kditor
. .Ted
Student Court?
What's That? . . .
Whether or not the Student Council did a good thing
by the University Wednesday when it repudiated its own
proposed Student Court is a question that will be argued
hotly and at great length.
'But if any student gets the idea that the Council lacks
the courage of its own convictions, he had better think
again. In voting the Court down, the Council in reality
only tabled an issue that had never been subscribed to by
the group as a whole.
In our opinion, it was student apathy that killed the
Court's chances of survival. Had the student body shown
a great deal of interest in the Court, we feel the verdict
might well have been different. A great majority of the
students just didn't, give a damn whether or not a Court
was to be established. Because of this, those who sincerely
wanted and supported a Student Court and these seemed
to be very, very few will have to wait quite a while before
they can realize their hopes.
And so we submit, for consideration by the student
body and the Council, that if the students ever expect the
Council to do big things for them, then the students will
have to show the Council that they are interested in the
Council's doings.
Big things don't just happen they are the result of
a great deal of thought and action by a great number of
people, and not merely the brainstorms of a handful of orig
inal thinkers. Cub Clem.
'Loit' Maintains
'Lost9 Department
Is that scarf still missing? Or
was it p pen, a pair of glasses, or
a much needed pyschology book?
For the information of those stu
dents who have inquired to no
avail at the lost and found de
partment in the stadium, it may
still be in the loss and found de
partment at the Love library.
The unclaimed articles found in
the library are sent to the loan
desk on the second floor, where
students may call for them. From
time to time they are sent to the
stadium, but if you recently "mis
placed"' something, it is very pos
sibly still at the library.
Be thrifty in
'50 at GOLD'S
Sportswear Shop.
(" iSMP-
v ess
A
1
Jean Frnster
Hank iMunera
ESS
Keith O'Bannoo
Randolph, Jack Coben. 4'hnek Burmelstel
, vvenay i.miarr
" Norma Chubbock
European Tour
Offers Studies
Sightseeing tours combined with
summer school work in Europe
will be offered to United States
college students this summer from
4 to 7 weeks.
The tours, an enlargement of
the 1949 trip to Europe and a sum
mer course in Tryol, Austria, is
organized annually by the Laborde
Travel Service, Inc., New York.
This year's program includes
study in Austria and France and
an international theatre seminar
at Mozarteum in Salzburg.
Trices range from $550 by boat
and $595 by plane, for four to
seven weeks. Information may be
obtained from Dr. A. Dombrowski,
310 Social Science, Ext. 4247.
GOLD'S .
Special Purchase! "
Women's
Sweaters
99
('unit
.7.vj..v;
Regulation long sleeve
cardigans
Long sleeve boxy slip
ons Long sleeve regulation
slipons
Short sleeve basic slip
ons Short sleeve classic
cardigans
Novelty stitched baby
cardigans
Dressy tinsel trimmed
svi eaters
Women's chenille coat
sweaters
. .Second Floor
.inc. "-
3 . ,
A -
y1
CAMPUS ROUNDUP Gene
Autry and his mount. "Champ
ion," will ride into Lincoln for
performances at 4 and 8:30 p.m.
at the Coliseum. Besides the ra
dio and screen star, the western
variety show will include Autry's
troupe of 35 entertainers.
Tri-State Convention at NU
To Air Union Problems
The Union will throw out a
welcome mat during February to
schools in Kansas, Nebraska and
Iowa that are interested in Stu
dent Unions and related activity.
The Nebraska Union will play
host to some thirty schools invited
to a two day conference, Feb. 10
and 11.
Duane E. Lake, Union director
here and vice president of the
Association of College Unions, will
supervise the meet. He is regional
adviser for the area included in
the convention.
Conference Topics
Delegates to the conference, both
faculty, administrative and stu
dent will discuss such topics at
the convention as financing the
Union building and program, the
organization of the campus recrea
tional program and center, social
and recreational program oppor
tunities, operating "headaches,"
and the Union's objectives as an
instrument in educational devel
opment. Also on the meeting adgenda
(
.llalions...
(Continued from Page 1.)
Sue Allen "is already known as
being very active in Tassels, Coed
Counselors, YMCA and Cosmo
politan club. But most important : underway by mail.
. . . has been her job in the field j Sponsored by the Union com
of coordinating this University ; pctitive games committee, the
into the world picture. As head of preliminaries will continue
the secretariat of last year's model through next month. Barbara
UNESCO meeting, she did a won
derful job. Now as head of
NUCWA's UNESCO department
committee for the model general
and chairman of the steering
assembly meeting in March, she
is again showing why she de
serves recognition as the out
standing student. . . "
"After viewing Tuesday night's
cage game against KU, I would
like to place the name of Bus
Whitehead up for consideration
Others nominated previously
are:
Faculty-administration Chan
cellor Gustavson. Duane Iike,
Karl Arndt, Carl Borgmann, Bill
Glassford, Curtis Elliott.
Student Roswell Howard, Ted
Gundcrson, Bud Gerhart, Louise
McDill, Ted Sorenson and Au-
drey Rosenbaum.
FOR A CAREER
ABROAD . . .
The American Institute for Foreign
Trade ortcri intensive profetvional
education for international businett.
Principle and Practices of Foreign
Trade, i ro'timpo't pioccdi'cs,
t-nanr e, accounting, mvketmq d-
ef tiding, ml f national economic,
industrial relations.
Area Studies
Lat.n America and the Far fast
Modern language!
Spanish, Po'tuQuee, French
Apr i'f.it'ont new hrlng accepted few
February scmcslei
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
FOR FOREIGN TRADE
William L ichuri, Acting President
Ihundcrb'fd Field, Phoenix, Amona
Lambert to Head
River Basin Group
Dr. W. V. Lambert, dean of the
College of Agriculture, was
named chairmen of Nebraska's
committee for the Missouri Basin
Wednesday morning.
Tuesday, mornings meeting,
called by Gov. Val Peterson, was
attended by 28 representatives of
different departments and agen
cies of Nebraska, including state,
federal and University.
Governor Peterson gave two
reasons for the organization of
the committee at the beginning
of the meetine: (1) that Nebraska
be on the alert not to overlook
any phase of the program so
that the state might receive the
maximum benefit from its every
part; (2) that the governor, as a
member of the interagency com
mittee needs the advice and
counsel of the various exports
will be observations of both Ne
braska's city and Ag Unions, fa
cilitating some 10,000 students. On
the Friday of the conference, dele
gates will be guests at the mid
winter Union Open House, a student-planning
and organized
event.
The conference was planned,
according to Lake, to exchange
with other colleges and universi
ties ideas and experiences in op
erating Unions. It will include
schools that are planning Union
buildings or organizations.
Bridge Tourney
Tn Second Bound
Six bridge players were in the
chips after a team tourney Sat
urday. In the first of a scries of con
tests to choose Nebraska's rep
resentatives to the Big Seven and
Intercollegiate tournament, Neal
Atkinson and Steven Flansburg
were winners of the North-South
teams.
Teams tying lor East-West
honors were those of Sam lusher
and Conrad Rcnnemann and Don
Polsky and Jerry Cohen.
Intercollegiate play will begin
Feb. 24 and 25 when the first
round of the national contest gets
McElwain and Harold Rose!
ins
as
are in charge with Bill Tyson
bridge instructor.
Council . . .
(Continued Irom Pajje 1.)
tion of above mentioned, such as
colleges and sex ratio.
Presentation of these systems
was finally broken down to three
main systems: Parly system, no
party system, present system.
If the party-system motion re
ceives final approval from the
Council, it will be embodied in
the new Constitution which will
be sent to Faculty Senate for
approval. The final vole will be
made at an all-student election.
Slalr Cainpfin'
Lea tiers to Med
A slate-wide institute for Camp
fire girls' leaders will be held at
the Union, Jan. 12 and 13, under
sponsorship of the Lincoln Camp
fire organization, cooperating with
the local bureau of community
services and institutes of the Uni
versity extension service.
SUMMER SCHOOLS
IN EUROPE
Vimr slmly i,r (.rrman or r'rrnrh rmi-liliH-d
aith Nlitlit M-rlng and. If aantrd.
Kith lndi-Hnilrnt travt-l lime. Alsn
thinlrr urnilnxr at lor Hrtriiin, nhIi
hurt". Vlsllliii; tour of Kranrr, Swilrr
lsnd, Aimtrla, ltnly, Knitland, Nurway,
Sweden, Mollnnd, Itenmark, Sruiln.
Inexpensive: from fSMI by hat aad
IMS by plane, 4-7 weeks, prartlrally
all Ineludi'd.
Ask for Information: T)r. A. fm
bninskl, Soe. Se. SIO, 1'htme 4147. re
servation mnst be made
and specialists dealing with the
various phases ot the program.
Committee's Value.
Peterson expressed belief that
a committee representing all
parts of the development could
bring needed balance to the pro
gram. Several N.U. representa
tives expressed willingness of the
University to co-operate in the
development of a Nebraska pol
icy toward the basin program.
Chancellor R. G. Gustafson
said, "The University has long
realized its Jtreat responsibility
and opportunity for service in
the basin development program
and welcomes this avenue for
extending its service to the peo
ple of the state."
University faculty and staff
members attending the meeting
included Carl W. Borgmann, ex
ecutive dean; Harry Gould, di
rector of agricultural extension
service: Marvel Baker of the
University experiment stations;
Earl Maxwell, extension forester;
Roy M. Green, college of engi
neering, and H. F. Rhoades of
the department of soils.
Downtown. Aix
Coed Groups
Jiaiect lociav
Two campus women's groups
j will hold the tirst elections of the
I year Thursday, when YWCA and
the Home Ee club members go to
the polls to choose 1950 officers.
The only city campus election
will be for YVVCA officers. Ag
students will elect officers to Ag
YVVCA post,-: and Home Ec club
leaders.
The city campus election will
be held in Ellen Smith hall from
9 a.m. to 6 p.m. To be eligible to
vote, members must present their
blue membership cards and have
ttended at least four meetings
of the same commission group.
Candidates are: president, Sue Al
len and Kathy Srhreiber: secre
tary, Audrey Rosenbaum and
Alice Jo Smith: treasurer, Joyce
Hunscote and Jan Zlomke: dis
trict representative. Mary Hubka
and Miriam Willcy.
The Ag YW election will be
held in the A? Union from f) a.m.
to 4:30 p.m.1 A3 girls must have
paid their dues, and present mem
bership cards and I.D. cards. Can
didates are: president, Dorothy
Bowman and Mary Frances John
son: district representative, Elea
nor Eriikson and Jo Ann Sk il
eitis: secretary. Alice Anderson
and Joan Raun: treasurer, Joan
Engelkcimer and Evelyn Young.
The Home Ec club election will
be held in the A2 Union from !)
a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Candid. rtes are:
president. Mama Adams, Mary
Ch ice. and Annette Stoppkotte;
secretary. Pat Hanlon and Barb
Glock; tidsi.rei, Edna Kniffen,
-Donna Pearson, and Joan Haun;
historian. Marlene Anderson,
Karolyn Burton and Jean Vierk.
1 hursd.iy.
Ag I'nion Fvents, hobby shop
7:30 p.m.: canasta. 4 p.m.
Aquaquettfs will meet Thurs
day at 7:15 p.m.
Red Cross Water Safety com
mittee will meet at 5 p.m. in
Room 313 of the Union.
Theta Sigma Phi will meet 5
p.m. Ellen Smith hall.
Block and Hridlp meets 7 15
p.m. Animal Husbandry. Elec
tion of treasurer and historian.
Dairy club meets Thursday at
7:30 p.m. in Dairy Husbandry.
Election of officers.
Cosmopolitan club meets
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
31fi of the Union. Two movies
will ho shown.
Tri-K meets Thursday at
Horscbarn.
Vor-Ajr meets Thursday at 7:30
p.m. in Room 305 or Ag hall.
Sunday.
Aff Union events, speeial
lunches, 5 to 7 p.m.
Sae your money! Books and
coats found in the lounge will be
taken to the check stand by
Union Committee Members. The
service charge will be 10c.
MJ Hulhtiu
Board
