THE nATTYNEBHASKAN
Tuesday, January 30, 1 95t
PAGE 2
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Member
Intercollegiate Press
rORTV-8K.VK.NTH VKAB
Tin Dally Nbrkn li publlhert by the tiiilfnti of the t'nlveriilly nf Ne
braska i expression uf students' news and opinion only. An-onlmK to Article I!
of tha By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Hoard
of Publication, "It la tha declared policy of the Hoard that puhlicallnns, iimlct
tta jurisdiction ahall ba fraa from adltorlal censorship on the part of the Ronrd.
or on tha part of anv mrrnhfr of tha faculty of the University hut member of
tlia staff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say
or do or ratine to ba printed.
8ubacrlptlon ratee are $2.00 per semester, S2.50 per semester mmlcd. or $3.0(1
for tha college year. t 00 mailed DltKle rupy Sc. Published dally during the
aihool year except Mondiya and Baturduya. vacations and examination perlo.n, by
the University of Nebrnaka under tha supervision of the Publications Board. Kn
terad aa Second Class Matter at (he Pont Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Ait
of Conaxesa. March 3, 1079, and at special rate of postage provided for In Sec
tion 1103, Act of October 8, IK 17. authorized September 10, IWi.
MIITIIKIU.
Editor i. r"rit Simpson
Asoclate Editor V Hunle Heed
Managing Editors Kruce Kennedy, dene Herg
. Newa Editors , Norma Coubhuck. Poorhlr
Rediger, Jerry Warren. Kent Axtell
Sports Editor Kimon Kiirnhatso
gj g Editor lean KensliT
locletv Kdltor I'll wiedmnn
'Mture Kdltor Knuly
Photographer Hank U
HI H1MKNM
Business Manager Kcilh O'Bannon
Assistant Buinea Manager! Ted Randolph. Jack Cohen. Clinch RurtnrlHtpr
Circulation Manager Wendy c'-mmci
Night New! Kdltor Norma Umbhucll
Heine
La turners
Reel
Stuff
By JOAN KRl'EGKR
Generally, there are many
beautiful women in the life of a
handsome young doctor. "The
Doctor and the Girl" starting
Saturday at the Capitul is the
meets and marries Janet Leiijr.,
a girl from "the wrong side of
town." Charles Coburn is the
doctor's father who breaks off
with his son completely until
sister,
The New Daily Nebrashan . . .
News
and
Views
By
iloria DeHavcn,
Co-hit is "Sea-
Cops and Robbers . . .
Cops and robbers has its place. But its place isn t the
University of Nebraska.
When we were little, there was nothing more fun than
being the daring robber. But it's time we grew up, kiddies.
It's time we learned that it isn't daring, it isn't "smart"
and it Isn't worth it.
Several students can probably tell us that it doesn't
pay. They have been charged with stealing final exam
inations. Several papas and mamas can no doubt give us
a word or two of advice, too.
Nothing The Daily Nebraskan can say will bring about
any great reform. We can talk till we're blue in the face.
We can call names. We can point out that, in the long run,
the "robber" hurts only himself. But until our little boys
put down their cap guns and realize the University is no
place for games, we'll have to put up with the situation.
It's too bad we'll have to wait for these studctns to
see the light. The notoriety that may be won by stealing
exams isn't the kind that's going to last long.
Besides shattering any flimsy moral code they may
have had, these exam-stealers are breaking the written
law. They may not wind up robbing a bank in Boston. But
they'll be cheating and taking short cuts in whatever pro
fession they enter.
The students now under fire will be given every
chance to clear themselves. Maybe if papa and mama have
big enough names we'll see their bright and shining faces
again next semester. But for our money, if they're guilty,
they can stay home.
And where is the spark of fair play we claim to pos
sess ? The student who has worked honestly, who deserves
the credit of a higher grade for his efforts and who may
be depending on some kind of a recommendation of the
basis of outstanding performance, sees his chances washed
down the drain.
And what about the poor little soul who doesn't have
the right "connections" with some lodge and doesn't see
the exam Wfore it is given? He gets a bad deal all the
way around. It seems that the purposes of our fraternal
orders would be on a somewhat higher plane. It seems
that functions certainly should not include the operation
of clearing houses for an exam racket.
We've seen people stoop. But this one takes the prize
for lowness.
t :. f !
J' i i
Joan Krueier
CORNHUSKER SPECIAL
FOR U OF N STUDENTS ONLY
Don't leave money lying around,
our new type of check designed
We would like to have you st
located conveniently at 13th & "O.
Come in and see
especially for you.
e it at our bank
National Bank of Commerce
Member uf Federal Drpuiit Insurance Corporation.
Ford's
meets tragedy,
biscuit," true
account of the
gallant stallion
whose fight for
(a ne brought
an o ldtimcr
his big dream
and two young
timers their
big love. In it
are S h irley
j Temple, Barry
r itzgernld and
Lon McAllis
ter, "A ngel
with 30 Kates,", and "Who
Uunnit" run through Friday.
"South of Rio."
Cowboy fans can see "South
of Kio," story of a small town
western newspaper publisher,
Monte Hale, starting Thursday at
the Huskcr. It tells of the valiant
fight against the outlaw gang
to acquire statehood for lawless
territory. "Black Midnight,"
story of a boy and girl who
risked their dreams to tame the
outlaw horse, is the co-feature.
"My Dcnr Secretary," comical
tale of too many secretaries with
Laraine Day, Kirk Douglas. Kce
nnn Wynn and Helen Walker
starts Sunday. Guy Madison and
; Hoy Calhoun co-star in the sec
ond picture, "Massacre River,"
"Lady Takes a Sailor."
"The Lady Takes a Sailor,"
romantic yarn that begins at the
ocean's bottom and winds up in
the sea of matrimony takes over
at the Lincoln today. Academy
award winner Jane Wyman por
trays the president of a Natiorl
Research Institute, whose inte
grity is questioned when she re
turns from a deep-sea adventure
with a man who claims he's
Davy Jones ,and an octupus who
traps them in a weird undcrseas
tractor. Dennis Morgan can, but
refuses to verify her story. Eve
Arden is Jane's long suffering
chum, ever searching for a man.
"Blossoms in the Dust."
The stirring love story of an
impetous Texan, Walter Pidgcon,
who sweeps socitcy belle Greer
Garson off her feet appears at
the Nebraskan starting today.
It's "Blossoms in the Dust." Fol
lowing their whirlwind court
ship, they attempt to establish a
haven for' homeless waifs.
Marsha Hunt, Miss Carson's girl
hood chum, meet." tragedy, al
though as the movie opens, she is
to wed the son of a wealthy fam
ily in a little Wisconsin town.
If you've ever been searching
for a rich husband, but didn't
know how to go about Retting
him, "Bride for Sale," playing
this week at the State will offer
some tips. It's the story of Claud
ette Colbert, who takes a job
with an income tax consultant,
George Brent, so that she can
"screen" possible husbands as to
wealth. When her boss discov
eis her motives, he is horrified
and tries to counterplot her via
a rich bachelor friend, Robert
Young. Complications arise, in
cluding marriage proposals from
each.
"Battle Ground."
Revolving around a general
who said "nuts" to a German
command to surrender at Bas
toane, and his boys who could
wisecrack: "They've got us sur
rounded poor devils," "Battle-
George Wilcox
NATIONAL
WashiiiKton The White House
checked today on the number of
coal miners ut work and there
were reports President Truman
was ready to act quickly if
strikers do not
go back to the
pits.
"The situa
tion has now
reached a
point where
at least the
three day
work week
must be put
into full op
eration to
void White
This is experiment semester for the Daily Nebraskan!
During the four years that we have worked for the
Rag, countless students and organizations have raked their
school paper over the coals because they felt they were not
getting adequate news coverage. Consequently, the Publi
cations board, through the efforts of Bruce Nicoll, has suc
ceeded in getting a larger paper for the students.
By publishing a larger paper, we hope to minimize the
gripes and give the students a publication containing news
1 fTM . .
story of one of them, it tells of they want to read, iney may not be able to read the Rag
Glenn Ford, young doctor, whoa3 easilv in class without detection, but we hope it will be
a worthwhile newspaper in every sense of the word.
The success of this semester's Daily Nebraskan will
depend largely upon the efrbrts of staff members. But it
will also depend upon the students themselves. Our office
will have a complete list of all organizations which can be
called for news. It will not, however, be possible to call these
organizations every day. So we urge all organizations and
students to call or bring to the office news which can be
printed.
The need for good reporters will be much greater under j House action
rr,i.. v. . ... ... . . reported a hi
our new setup, incie win ue approximately twice as mucn fjcja -onlv the
news space to fill every day, and we hope to have reporters
scouring the campus for news to fill that space. Only four
news editors instead of the usual five were appointed by the
Publications board. As soon as a reporter shows that he is
capable of handling the job, a fifth news editor will be
appointed. This should be an incentive for aspiring reporters.
So, here's another appeal. Any student wishing to re
port for the Rag will be welcomed with open arms. j
As for editorial policy, the Daily Nebraskan will have
four main objectives:
(1). A system whereby students grade instructors on
their teaching performances. We have long felt that a sys
tem such as this would benefit both instructor and student.
It could give the instructor an indication of how to improve
his class so the student can get more out of the course than
just a credit.
(2). Relaxed Student Council restrictions on campus
politics. A good university offers the student practical
knowledge of political parties, campaigns and elections to
supplement knowledge he gains in the classroom.
(3) . Support for an addition to the Union. Nebraska's
Union definitely needs more space in order to give students
adequate recreational, eating and office facilities.
(4) . Support for a larger bookstore at Ag and a city
campus bookstore which carries supplies other than books.
It is our hope that the Lretterip column will become
one of the outstanding features of this semester's Daily
Nebraskan.
Here you have a brief outline of the new Daily Ne
braskan. We sincerely hope it will be a newspaper re
spected and appreciated by the University students, faculty
and administration.
r
Si
1
ground" starts at the Stuart Wed
nesday. It's the intimate story
of some swell guys from any
body's hometown and the girl
who put a dent in their hearts.
You'll meet Van Johnson, John
Hodiak, Ricmdo Montalban,
George Montgomery and Denise
Darcel, the only girl among du
men. It's a cross-section of
American GI's staged In the fate
ful December of 1944.
"Davy Crockett Indian Scout"
tells the episodes of a wagon of
westward bound pioneers guided
bv George Montgomery, who
olay Crockett, and his close In
dian companion, Philip Reed. It
starts Thursday at the Varsity.
A subtle element of mystery en
ters when Ellen Drew, a half
white, half-Indian schoolmarm
appears. Her father turns out to
be one of the warring chieftains.
"The Crooked Way," is the other
hit. It is the story of war am
nesia victim John Payne, and
Sonny Tufts, gangsters, whom
Pavne had doublecrossed. Ellen
Drew is Payne's former wife who
divorced him because he crossed
Tufts.
Jxam Cheating...
Continued from Pace 1
reasonable evidence to support
his plea for another chance. The
evidence often is based upon a
satisfactory employment record
obtained during the time , the
student was out of school.
Dean Thompson said the cur
rent cases are part of a wave of
cheating and attempted cheating
which this year seemed to reach
j an all-time high or low, depend
ing upon how you look at it.
Soda Cracker Cribs.
The reported cases have run
the gamut from a childish effort
to writing crib notes on soda
reported a high White House of-
return oi ine
men, or evidence mai iney mic
returning immediately will make
it possible for the president to
h.ild off action." said the official,
1 who declined to be quoted by
, name.
In Pittsburgh, bands of roving
pickets helped swell the number
of striking coal miners to 89,575
j as the "no contract, no work"
strike entered its fourth week.
Washington Nebraska Secre
tary of the Navy Matthews gave
the Senate Armed Service com
mittee in a closed session a two
hour summary of his reasons for
firing Adm. Louis E. Dcnfcld as
chief of naval operations.
Washington The senate-house
atomic committee reported that
it may make a recommendation
to President Truman shortly on
whether the United States should
try to make the super-powerful
hydrogen bomb.
Announcement of the near de
cision indicates that the matter
of construction will be placed in
President Truman's hands soon.
The bomb is reported to be 1,000
times more powerful than the
A-bombs dropped on Japan.
New York Representatives of
fiO national organizations, claim
ing a combined membership of
50.000,000 have laid the ground
work for a permanent organiza
tion to combat communism in the
United States. Sponsored by the
American Legion the 150 dele
gates voted to form "a united
front against a common enemy
world communism."
Delegates included representa
tives of patriotic, religious, labor,
business, civic, service, fraternal,
and veterans groups.
INTERNATIONAL
Washington S ecretary of
State Achcson told congress that
to stop economic aid to Korea
now would be "most unfortu
nate." Not only would It affect
the young postwar republic, but
all of southeast Asia, declared
Achtson.
Lake Success Russia extend
ed her strike to the security
council's 11-nation committee of
experts. This makes a total of
11 United Nations organs the
Russians have boycotted because
of continued presence of Chinese
nationalist diplomats.
STATE AND LOCAL
Lincoln The only new devel
opment in the $1,895 robbery of
the Nebraska Book Store was
the $500 reward offer marie by
the store owner Johnny Johnsen.
TURNPIKE
Proudly
I'resvnls
FRI. FEB. 3rd
Direct from the PALMER House with
Adm. $1.00 Ea. Plus Tax. Dancing 9
his OWN GKEAT SHOW
to 1 A.M.. Couples only
OWE SKrjISSTISI!3':
FLUE!
U1TQW
ITS A FACT! DURING YOUR COLLEGE CAREER YOU CAN ACTUALLY SAVE
ENOUGH MONEY TO PAY FOR ONE SEMESTER'S TUITION IF YOU BUY WISE
AND PURCHASE USED BOOKS.
BUY NOV WHILE THE SUPPLY IS AVAILABLE
WE HAVE 10
TUY VS FIHST
TIMES AS MANY
I SKW HOOKS
SELL FOR MORE-BUY FOR LESS AT THE
7 J
crackers the crackers to bei Another $200 is being offered by
the federal government as a
standing reward to any informa
tion regarding a post office rob
bery. Lincoln police report that
investigations of the robbery are
under way but are hampered by
a lack of clues.
Bizad Society
Pledges Ten
Ten University students have
been selected to membership in
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity.
They are: George Abbott, Te
cumseh; Bernard Borowiak, Sil
ver Creek; George Brewster,
Lakeside; Lester Brockmeyer,
Fairbtiry; Wayne Gates, Strattnn;
John Fuller, Snyder, N. Y.; Rob
bert Gillett, Lincoln; Lloyd Rarl
don, Lincoln; Lcland Reiling,
Seward, and Lester Wescott,
Omaha.
New officers elected for the
remainder of the school yeHr are:
David Hallstrom, Webster, S. D
president; Wesley Lueth, Man
illa, la., vice president; William
Sorenson, Fremont, secretary;
Richard Schoeltger, Springview;
treasurer and Robert Kellner,
Malvern, la., master of rituals.
Union to Present
Concert Humorist
The appearance of Henry
Scott "America's first concert
humorist," in the Union ballroom
Thursday, Feb. 9 will give Uni
versity students a glimpse of a
new type of piano concert.
Under the sponsorship of the
Union music commitee, Scott's
performance vill be the first of
its kind to be presented at the
University.
The virtuoso of the piano
combines concert talent with a
new kind of concert humor
which includes impressions of
Vincent Lopez, Eddie Duchin;
humorous arrangements such as
"A Great Concert Pianist," "Boo
gie Woogie a la Meade," and
"Mittens on the Keys."
Scott is also an interpreter of
Chopin and Liszt and an author
ity on modern popular styles.
Tickets, $1.20 per person, are
on sale at the Union. The con
cert will begin at 8 p.m.
eaten during the exam to down-
i right theft, and breaking and
! entering.
Two offices were broken Into
during the pie-examination pe
riod. In one instance a transom j
was forced open. In the other, a
door was removed from Its
hinges.
In addition to the burglaries
the objective of which seemed to
be examination stencils, or
ropies there have been at least !
three other reports of theft of.
examination materials during of
fice hours. In all cases, the
papers were taken while ornce
employees were out of the room,
or while their attention was di
rected to the task of helping
students.
lot van Named
Ag Instructor
; Clarence J. Miller of Plain
field, la., has been named to the
, staff of the Ag Economics de
i partment. He will teach market
ing and conduct marketing re
search. Mr. Miller,' now studying for
his doctor's degree at Harvard,
will assume his new duties Feb.
1 with the rank of assistant pro
fessor. He was graduated from
Iowa State college in 1940.
Letter Judging
Winners Told
Two University students, John
P. Pfann and William S. Olson,
have been announced as winners
in the Time magazine circulation
letter judging contest.
The contestants judged eight
promotion letters on their suc
cess in getting subscriptions fop
Time. More than 5,000 univer
sity and college students sent in
ballots.
Both students are members of
an English 12 class. Olson is a
junior in business administration,
and Pfann is a sophomore.
The two have a choice of a
one-year subscription to Time or
Life, or six months of Fortune.
Daily
Dallies
Hear Ye: near c. a new
tradition has been established nt
NU. A certain Alpha Phi should
hand out cigars soon. At least,
his AGR brothers claim Bob him
has the pin to prove it.
Berries Walt and Les Swan
son didn't let heavy exam sched
ules keep them from f ul fi 1 H si
the "good deed per day" policy,
Sigma Kappas are still laughing
at two of their sisters' embar
rassment when their dates de
cided to bus that evening. Also
celebrating the end of exams
were the gang from the Kappa
Sig Annex with a graduating
party in Omaha. Going along to
join in the fun were Randy
Ewinc and Pat Berge, Bill Per
kins and Jane McCuaif, Bob
Wallace and Jo Walters.
More often discussed were the
celebrated alums and actives of
a certain high group in society
which pnrticd Saturday night at
the Lincoln Hotel penthouse.
Thetas and their dates will
have a howlin' time at the Black
Cat Caberet to be held Feb. 4.
Among those prancing to the
music of Johnny Cox will bo
Ann Augustine and Jne .Martin,
Jo Nobel and Carter K,iker, Jo
Alexander and Ray Lourks.
Wedding bells will ring (or
two more couples during the
coming semester. Ginnle Lr p
and Howie Esser are plant I g
to tie the knot, and Jo Le -inir,
BABW prexy will team i p
with Bill Plank of ISA fame.
Rumored is the marriage of Gin
nle Taylor and Krnnle Horn
bacher. Emily Post was looking over
broad shoulders of Bill Dugan
and Jerry Warren as they
"poured" at an informal tea
party in the Alpha Chi houso
Sunday night. Meticulously at
tired in white jackets the two
passed the etiquette test with
flying colors. Also in the serv
ing line: if anyone notices p: or
on the face of any Sammy it's
probably only the cooking of A,-t
Epstein. It seems the Sammy's
cook fell down and broke her
ankle and Art is "filling in" un
til a new cook is hired. -
Gloor, Waters
Head Pharmacy
College Societies
Walter T. Gloor, jr., of Lin
coln, and Robert W. Waters of
Scotia, are the new executive of
ficers of two professional student
societies in the University Collega
of Pharmacy.
Gloor is president of the stu
dent branch, of the Americ n
Pharmaceutical association.
Other new officers of the Ne
braska student branch are l c
land C. Lurke, Lincoln; Miss
Corinne Coker, Sutherland, and
Waters.
Waters is also the new he- d
of Kappa Psi, a pharmaccuti' al
fraternity. Other officers ar
James M. Mcintosh, Omaha; Ma
rion G. Reis, Glenwood, la., Don
ald L. Rutt, Hastings, and Fred
erick C. Wefso of Rushville.
Rho Chi, pharmaceutical hon
orary society, has initiated the
following new student members:
LeRoy D. Beltz, Randolph;
Louise Mues, Arapahoe; William
D. Stehlik, Wither; Robert E.
Marks, Ord, Gloor and Waters.
Dr. F. S. Bukey of Lincoln, was
initiated as an alumni member.
NU Bulletin
Board
at 7
Tuesday.
Thet Chi meets Tuesday
p.m. in the Union.
Nl'CWA publirity committee
meets at 5 p.m. in Room 313 of
the Union.
Wednesday.
Nl'CWA Internationa! Studies
committee meets at 5 p.m. Wed
nesday in Room 313 of the Union.
The group picture scheduled
for Wednesday, February 1, 11)50,
for the Delian Union will not bo
taken. It will be rescheduled at
a later date.
Thursday.
Trident meets Thursday at 7
p.m. in the Armory.
LeKion de Fusibens, Infantry
fraternity, will meet Thursday at
7:15 p.m. in the Armory. Elec
tion of officers will be held.
Classified
WATCHKH rapalrad.
Ice. In Nfbraika
Dick i Waicli Bcrv
Book Store.
ATTRACTIVE, warm tlraplne riVima fur
boyi. atuiljf tablts, Inntnprlni mal
treaa. Cloae in. Reasonable rntea.
Student! Hotel, n So. nth. o-soai
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Fast Service Decent Prices
DICK'S WATCH SERVICE
In The Nebraska Book Store
1