1
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday. February9,J950
-
1
Mmbr
Intercollegiate Press
fOBTI-HEVKNTH TEAR
. ..... .... .. ..hu.h.rf hv th .tudnt of Hit Unlvtmly or ne-
kMikt aiortaaion ol iuuma
of th. y lw. governing .tuu.nl p. ""J", "Soa"rj ;K.t publication.. ..nd,r
of Publication., "It I. lh. declared polity ol "J"1 rl ot tn. Board,
K. jurl.d.ctlon .hall b. jr.. from .d "cu '"J' ', r-Uy but member, of
iir on tha Dart of any mrmber ol in. lacuuy wi , ihv aav
th. .taff ot Th. Haily Nebraakan ar. peraunauy rw-m.." - -
or do or cam. to b. P""'"1- ,...., 2 50 per .eme.ter mailed, or J3.00
8ub.crlptlon rate. r. 2.M lr .J PubU.hed dally during th.
lor th. coll.ee year. M.oO """I-1";' fUon and .lamination period., by
chool y.ar except Monday, and ta'u.rt""- ""l "he Publication. Board. Kn
th. Univ.r..ty t?'bk"n?;Z o In" Nebra.ka, under Act
t.red a. Second Cla.j Matter at th. oI provided for ID Kec-
ef Conrnu, March 3. 179 . and t r r i w22
ol uciuoer e.
Arcordlna to Artlcli
dmlnmered by th. Board
tion 1103. Act i
Editor
Aociat. Sditor
WanaimtJ Editor
)ew. fcdltor.
porta Editor
Bu.lneM M.natar
Aaslitant Businea. Manager.
Circulation Manau.r
MgM N.wa Editor
AtLongLast..
E-nlTnKlAL
Krlti Slmpnon
sun. Reed
" Bruce i" Kennedy, lien. Bera
Norma chubbuck, Poocine
Redig.r. Jerry W-rr.n, Kent Axt.ll
Klraon KarabaUoa
"bi'mnms K(i(h 0,Binnon
:::.T.d ow: . a.sys:'
Kent Axl.ll
Ags Refugee
. . . : f tKo urnrlH's ref-
Evervdav we hear aDout ine uC - - - .
Bveryaay we o nersons for whom the
ugees, tne inoum fTnH a nlace. Yet, we have
federal government "jt nothing: about montinc on nanrlirlatps has alwavs been absurd. The edi
II 1 a- : 4- nnmnAt I. I 1 1aa 1 A a. - A 1 A
At Inntr last Student Council members are submitting
proposals to amend the constitution. In last night's meet
ing, Rod Lindwall, Fred Chael and Bob Parker read their
proposal to change the much-criticized Article IV, "gag
rule" of the constiution.
The proposal is the first to be submitted since the
present constitution was declared in part void. We com
mend the three drafters of the proposal on their initiative.
As for the proposal itself, we are primarily interested
in the section dealing with political parties and publicity.
It provides for the establishment of such parties and
srreat.lv relaxes restrictions on publicity. The present con
stitution says "in no case shall any party be allowed to
have more than six hand-made posters displayed," and "in
no case shall any candidate be allowed to have more than
four hand-made costers displayed."
The new proposal puts no limit on nana-maae posters
and signs.
The proopsr! did not mention The Daily Nebraskan
and its part in elections in any way. When asked why it
was not mentioned, Lindwall explained that they did not
feel the Student Council should tell the campus publica
tion what to do in supporting or not supporting parties
and candidates.
The provision of the present constitution which pre-
, roL . rt:i xt i i i . : ,. : J w
i vents ine jany ixeuiaanan irum uiniug eiucs m turn
Renlared
m-r a- "T I
INCWS & VlCWS Jify qUSy Work'
BY GEORGE WILCOX.
National
WASHINGTON. Under plod
ding from President Truman's
fact-finding board, John L. Lewis
and coal operators renewed direct
bargaining oh a mining contract.
The board got
them to agree
to the new
try, then sus
pended its own
hearings under
the union
hated Tatt
Hartly law. In
a stormy hour
and a half r
session, Lewis
accused coal
man George H. Vj
Love, a liar
by the clock,"
1
T K inrfrntiitv Of college stu
dents showed up again recently
in an NU classroom. The class
was a two hour session, and the
instructor was not succeeding in
holding the attention of the stu
dents. Of 15 students (the name may
be misused), sitting in mice
TOWS, 13 rtUIUllMll nuiwu il
noticed. No one appeared to be
listening to the lecture. The
minds and hands of the people
in class were occupied by the
following 'busy-work": playing
with a gum wrapper; drawing
maze puzJcs; working crossword
puzzles, studying notes; coloring
cartoons; sleeping (the snore was
'audible); reading a news maga
zine; reading Hamlet; reading the
1 newsDaDers: staring at the ceil-
J ing; drawing pictures (of pretty
and.
BY DICK WALSH.
The big feature on Ag this
week is Thursday, Feb. 9, when
Dean W. V. Lambert discusses
his recent trip to Africa.
As you know, the Dean re-,
cenily completed a 21,000-miie
tour through the British colonics
of Africa as part of a three man
expedition working with the
Economic Co-operation adminis
tration. A luiue crowd is ex
pected in the Ag Union at 7:30
p m., according to Miss Wheeler
of the Dean's oliice, as students,
faculty, friends, and all people
interested arc invited. Alpha
Zcta, men's scholastic honorary,
is sponsoring the event.
XnS:V TerSx came when, ac- j members of the livtock judtsinR
. the nam ol my hands-what ! cording to a few students who can
y uic ,tAfrtrmH PiHOr drawing optical illusions;
by Fnedera Mediator Cyrus Ching , d staring out the window
that ''II t was i the union bargaining ; (it was a night class); and draw-
&.tnra has temDorarv shelter but it cannot'torial and lcttcrip columns of the paper are there to make
ii. iu Liet. j it, nresent cramped quarters. such comment.
continue to exist m js everyone has given his, Nebraska's Student Council has a big job ahead of it
vi -Jl tW tha nroiect of a bigger location for the store. I jn trying to satisfy everyone, including the faculty, insofar
Diessmg 10 uiB y j . -d tnan done jt seems silly I as a revised constitution is concerned. But at long last, it
",r:ve vone is behind the movement, when we
' ... i ...amitama ia
l S&STbS "STSi E ad and find new
i ,iortM-e the wav isni wiue uycu iu r--j -
JS one has shown willingness to sacrifice for something
S whirpromises so many benefits for everyone involved
Tise wn0 have shown this change of heart, those
! who have 'turned their backs" on the bookstore have
beamed up only a few "wishy-washy" arguments to ex
3 Sse their refusal to accommodate the store. We want a
' store that won't have to be subsidized by the University,
1 ?hev say VVe want a store that can stand on its own,
Sat wolft be a burden to the already over-burdened Um
versitTbudget Certainly, no one wants to see it operate
t ... .y . "A v,, M pxnect such a "balanced
i economy" if the bookstore hasn't enough room to carry
on its work efficiently? It hasn't even been given a
chance to prove itself. Even if the store were given more
? room it might not at first show any profits j. But good
j rnanagement could turn it into a self-supporting enter-
! PnSeFurthermore, with additional space, the store might
i carry supplies other than books, a business considered
by all stores as one of their most valuable sources of m
"i aj ; Kwnrp wpre able to carry all texts
conic viiu ii. ciiv - .
necessary for Ag courses, its trade volume again would
be?ncre7sed. More complete stocks would tend to minimize
the numbers of students who, since they can buy only
part of their books at Ag, avoid unnecessary bother and
purchase them all at once on the city campus.
The argument against the store is flimsy. It seems
x tv, real tVinntrhr. behind opposition to a new
location . . . just plain stubbornness against sacrificing
We call upon the Ag Exec board to come to the book
store's rescue. It has already shown itself willing in the
past by conducting the poll which showed student opinion
strongly in favor of a new home for the store. We call on
the Ag Exec board to investigate possible locations, to
trv to reason with those who have so flatly denied the
store a chance. It will be difficult to get the persons in
volved to change their minds. But we feel the Exec board
should be able to reach some kind of an agreement with
those who have turned down the bokstore's requests.
The situation can't continue. This refugee must be
given a chance.
is starting to take steps in the right direction.
Respect . . .
Lincoln's city-wide courtesy campaign is a project
which can be considered by University students as well as
Lincoln citizens. The campaign is divided into two to three
week periods, each with a separate theme taken from the
word COURTESY. The first three themes were Considera
tion, Obedience and Understanding. Respect is the present,
fourth theme.
An vm, hirl'"
Even as they began the talks,
1 there were indications that the
I interstate commerce commission
was expected to oracr anutnti
reduction in coal burning fail
road traffic. In line with the coal
crisis General Motors corporation
cancelled all Saturday work and
all scheduled overtime in all its
plants. , .
WASHINGTON Secretary of
State Acheson ruled out any new
overtures to Russia on interna
tional control of atomic weapons,
including the hydrogen super
bomb. Acheson solomnly warned
that the end of the cold war
with Russia is not in sight be
cause there is no easy way to
peace with the Soviet Union.
"The H-bomb does not change
the facts of the difficulty," stated
Acheson.
WASHINGTON Russian un
dercover activity in the United
I a J nil timfl
Respect includes many aspects about which most peo-: m ed j Edgar Hoover, FBI
pie probably give little thought. It includes respect for cnfcf Hoover, seeking fund's for
300 more G-men, saia xneie .
540,000 communists and fellow
travelers in this country with
54,000 being card carrying mem
bers. In conjunction with the
Fuchs case, which was cracked
by FBI wire tapping, Chairman
Pat McCarran oi inc juuiw-.j
usieneo, ine iiimiulvui i - - . .
mented that he just couldn't position were carrying a bug
Understand why the class had prior to .departure thcy came
no questions to ask. l", u '" " X lofi
H Alexander, team coach, left a
note on Frofessor Leollel's desk
jnst before leaving reading some
thine like this: "The whole team
is exposed to the mumps; they'll
probably have a swelled time."
The men took three individual
firsts but ended seventh in the
contest which isn't bad consider
ing the "bug."
FOR THE first gripe . . . you
probably know that the Ag Union
is now remaining closed at night
except for special occasions. I
guess too many people are diet
ing .. . or something. Already
certain parties, as reported to
me, have indicated that the
Union on Ag isn't necessary at
all. This raises my Irish: l, lor
the rights of others, respect for God and respect foi
elders. These three kinds of respect can be practiced by
being more patient in public and in the home; by attend
ing church regularly; by helping older persons graciously;
and by displaying courtesy in addressing others.
It also includes respect for those in authority; willing
ness to cooperate with public officials, employers, school: committee promised to push for
authorities, and parents. Respect for the handicapped is: quick approval of his bail pro
another courtesy which can be considered and practiced, yiding sfdumftk"'hcro
Treating handicapped persons like everyone else, letting n diplomatic immunity,
them be as independent as possible, and assisting them International
inconspicuously makes them feel less alone in the world. Lo N D ON British scientists
Still other courtesies include resnect for nropertv.' .m rnt tr the English cab-
both public and private. Make every week clean-up week' inet within two months plans for
and cultivate nridp in nnhlir- hnilrlino-a anH mnnnmnto i the world's first atomic ships :
, i ' " r, .....v....... i cjnes anc electric pianis. ii p-
inese are only a few of the many courtesies which pioved the projects can be com-
uau ue mspiayeu uiruugn respect, oy an people.
Council...
(Continued from Page 1.)
ployed by the athletic depart
ment. No amplification shall be
permitted during class periods."
Many members of the Council
felt that representation by col
leges would limit the Council to
a male group. To this. Bob Park
er replied, "Are the views of the
women students on this campus
so different from the views of
the male members of the campus
that equal representation is
necessary? United States govern
It's
BY PAT WIEDMAN.
Wonder if Tom Brownley has
changed colleges, or was it his
shadow we saw in the Home Ec
building? Also concerning shad
ows: If Leo Geier has them under
his eyes it's
only because
he's afraid
date Louise
McDill won't 3f
get over the
Editorial Briefs
mcnt doesn't guarantee equa
imeasles in i I f
. i limn fnr ihe 1 a
representation between male and ' lor lne k
riu jiu lor- c i
female."
AI Potter then stated, "I see
no parallel between United
States government and that of
the Student Council."
Students Reply
offered on this campus. Organized by students and faculty VUR the in
members, the semester's course will begin as a non-crecm ( ported that thc report of tho aJ
nrlrlitinn to the curriculum. Student support of the program, ministration investigation was
a incio-ht intr "education" is in store tonight for
those students who attended the first humanities class
mal Friday
night. Special
chaperon i n g
for the affair
will be fur-
n i s h e d by
Jake Geier and Don Bloom, Fiji
social chairman. Dancing to the
music of Eddie Garner will be
Bob Yarwood and Donna Burley,
...in -Wo-rmn uhptripr it is to be made a part of the: being held confidential pending Bob Partridge and new pin
c. , . Qrror,Hirnr tr.p rla?! are its presentation to thc facultv 1 mate, Hope Holstein, Rod Fletch-
regular credit curricula. Students attending the class are scn;itc Hg djd howcvcr that ! ep iind Ann MI,M of K c ,
sure to find a relief from regular subject matter ana a ovcr 2,ooo students returned Keebier and Pat Hoimquist.
new insieht into the "arts" of literature, history, music 1 qucstionaires and over 300 lac- Amikitas are holding their
onr? ort A vipw of "culture ' in the otherwise imposing; uity memDers replied, btucients i Sweetheart Ball
..w.v. ...vwU,uhu ,w i- . special lUHiure m wie cvriiiiiK
nonai comments ana tnesc nave i will be the election o! the Ami
pletcd in two years
State and Local
LINCOLN The controversial
question of public housing in
Lincoln reached a new height
,.hn trip hurden of providing
relatively low-cost housing for
800 Huskerville families was
thrown on the city council by
R. E. Campbell, Lincoln Housing
authority. The housing authority
had backed a plan to build 700
low-rent dwellings in Lincoln.
The construction of the houses
would have been paid for by the
federal government. Efforts of
the housing authority backfired
when the Lincoln city council
voted 5-2 to kill the proposal.
Real estate interests argued that
there was no need since private
enterprise in Lincoln could do
the job.
Mr. Campbell now has thrown
thc question of 800 families liv
ing in Huskerville right up to
the city council, especially those
who have taken the responsibil
ity for blocking the Housing au
thority in their program to re
lieve "on a long range basis the
temporary and emergency situa
i tion at Huskerville.
1 Certainly University students
living in Huskerville could detail
to the city council its present
situation and force me cuy
Kenton to Enter
Movie Production
Stan Kenton, who. is claimed
by many to be the strongest force
in modern music, today an
nounced his plans to produce a
series of authentic movies about
the music business.
"Up until now," Kenton has
explained, "the motion picture
industry Has never pictured a
band or the band business in its
true light. Consequently, the
public has a rather warped con
ception of what it's really like."
The 6 feet 5-inch band leader,
who has been mistaken many
times for Movie Star Dan Dailey,
has stated that he doesn't have
any acting aspirations himself,
but will write and produce the
films which will explain every
phase of the business.
Kenton, along with his 40
piece concert orchestra, will pre
sent his "Innovations In Modern
Music for 1950" at the University
Coliseum Wednesday night, Feb.
22, at 8 p. m.
June Christy, one of the na
tion's top vocalists, will be fea
tured along with some ot me
world's greatest instrumentalists.
Union to Sponsor
Square dancing will highlight
the evening at the Union ball
room, Saturday, Feb. 11.
Music will be furnished by the
"Texas Stars" with Walter O.
Ernst doing the calling. Sara
Devoe. chairman of the dance,
said that instructions will be
given.
Refreshments will be served,
and checkered table cloths will
decorate the tables. Twenty
hostesses have been selected to
serve during the evening.
Tickets will be sold at the
door, at 44 cents apiece. The
dance will last from 8:30 to 11:30.
Kappa Alpha Mu
Initiates Twelve
Kappa Alpha Mu initiated 12
new members and elected two
new officers at their last meet
ing. George Turner is the new
vice president, and John Lucbs
the new Photographer.
Plans for the coming All-University
Salon were discussed
and awards were presented to
the winners of the recent student
show.
Bob Duis is president of the
club, an honorary fraternity for
students interested in photogra
phy. The new initiates are: Bernie
Anderson, Denisc Hoafield, Ken
! Kronen, Bob Kudlacek, John
one. rather like the expression.
"Meet ch' at seven for a coke."
(Call 6-2436 and ask for reserva
tions). Why not support your Ag
Union? It is now closed at night
because of lack of patronage.
That means from you and inc.
We're letting the people down
who several years ago put forth
great effort to have this Union
in the first place. Now we take
it all for granted. We're losing
interest in Union committees and
student affairs. And we're liable
to lose the Union . . . which
sounds radical but is possible.
AGGIE ATHLETES seem to
be doing their bit toward helping
Ed Weir's Cornhusker track team
win meets. The squad which de
feated Minnesota U. last Satur
day included at least three men.
They are Harold Kopf, half mile;
Robert Sand, high jump, and
Eugene Robinson, mile.
GREAT INTEREST is an
nually aroused among the student
body in Home Ec. 191 marriage
course to you that have forgot
ten. Louie Rudman said the only
trouble is the "dang thing has no
lab." I guess that's supposed to
be on Saturday night, Louie.
I AM terribly ashamed of my
self. For days I did not under
stand the scientists' theory of the
hydrogen bomb. But it is now
crystal clear. What puzzled me,
until I read an explanation in
the Life magazine, was the rela
tion: Hydrogen (1 proton), hy
drogen plus neutron forms heavy
hydrogen, heavy hydrogen plus
neutron forms tritium, and that
tritium plus proton forms helium
in all indices. Now that all this
is satisfactorily explained, I can
sleep nights.
N U Bulletin
Board
been included in the report.
kita Sweetheart. Casting their
ballots for the queen will be
Norma Long and Adrian Rem-, j
in it ton, Noma Beavers and Earl lOailS...
Nolle, Elaine Laurr and Harvey
editorial page. Good advertising
George!
Not to be outdone by the ac-
noon with Dean Borgman speak- i tives, Phi Psi pledges iire plan
ning a dinner dance Friday night
at Italian Village. Jim Massey
will escort Jo Alexander, Bob
Meyers, Jo Davidson and Larry
Anderson with Dorothy Elliott.
matic group. A delicate play with only four actors carry
inz the action of the story, "Menagerie is an important
and difficult production. The Theater's interpretation of j
the play should be a real contribution to the campus scene,
worthy of student support. I
The coal shortage hit close to education this week as
four Iowa State teacher colleges were forced to "suspend
operations" because of decreasing stockpiles of coal. Not
only have John L.'s miners succeeded in halting transpor
tation and injuring production, but now even some of
the nation's schools are affected by union demands.
NU Graduate Office Lists
Available Scholarships
scene of "practical" education will be theirs.
"tii riaoa nrpsirlents inst don't do anvthine" said an
editorial in this paper at the time of campus elections last Union . . .
fall. This has certainly been true in recent years But this, (Contjnucd fi.om u
year's junior executive, nem neese nas u iu, cxpains .g the djs. ; FinUe, ,rU uiu and Bob su-m-
KlU tne "presiaent-in-name-oniy uauiuuu ui mo piay 0f the various protects that I no"'
In organizing a junior class council, Keese nas taicen tne the different campuses have car
first step in heading off the usual lethargy of class presi-l ried out in their program. Dele
dents. It's beginning. The Daily Nebraskan sincerely hopes, S have ask bring
that Reese and his 11-person committee will be able to makf other union dcleRatcs in BCttinR
real strides in organizing the junior class towards a united new ideas and new material.
Ktiirit. Years of "laissez-faire" custom surrounding the, a luncheon will be held at
Antica nf nlaca nrpsirlpnts will make their task a difficult
""""" f - : ,u !,;,., ..TV,. Rn f
one tne Union in Education." !
. , ... , , . j ii. j- Of particular interest to rcpre-i
The University Theater, still laboring under the dii-, sentatives from schools without j
ficulties of eviction from its home stage, is putting thei unions, says Lake, will be the1
finishing touches on its third play of the current season.! explaining and showing to them
The Theater's production of Tennessee William's prize-! f Vev'i .S:
winning "Glass Menagerie promises to be a significant n(,nt questi0ns of organizations
addition to the nearly 50-year tradition ol tne campus ara- and unions.
Lake has estimated that ap
proximately 40 delegates will at
tend.
Representatives arriving in j
Lincoln Friday will be guests at i
the Mardi Gras Open House at '
the Union that evening and will j
be conducted on tours around the 1
camous. Those remaining Sun- !
day will be guests at the Square
Dance.
Two Ex-Nebraska Workers
Two delegates attending the
conference are former workers
of this University Union. They
are: Dorothy Holcomb. director
of the Union at Kearney who will
lead a panel on temporary unions
and their potentialities: and
Roger Larson of Omaha, who was
the bookkeeper here last spring.
Concluding Saturday's activi-
To the Editor, ties will be a general meeting at
The wave of Indignation caused by the "discovery that some i wnicn time Lake will summarize
tudenU cheat on exams is almost, but not quite, laughable. Some what has been presented in the
eeem to have decided that cheating is an indication of utter ,Pj'nels'tll. increased Im
degradation of an individual. .! portance that student unions are
No rational person believes that cheating should be condoned i taking jn American university
or excused, but some may question the present seriousness of the anc; college life, Lake said that
.Unatinn A man who cheats at cards is not highly regarded by his the most important building pro-
gcquaintances, but is hardly considered a potential bank robber or
second-story man.
By all means ,take steps to minimize cheating by removing op
portunities and temptations to cheat Then only the incorrigible
minority will continue the practice. In the meantime, shouldn't we
reserve our moral indignation and condemnation for the problems
of greater social significance in this muddled world of ours?
Ed Hcincman
:i atinn in a mattpr I . .
i Swwthoart Rail Saturday niaht. l"u"1 ' '. ".VV V' ",""; Lucds. naainc iworiany. uuane
: Soecial feature of the eveninc Plw tn!'ust '"I1"" Nielsen. Dick Pond, Bob Scott
information from your reporter i Nci,- Shicld
latpr on mis toiiuuvi.is.oi
subject.
: George Turner.
Dale Spatz, and
Government By
Students Landed
Met Ardath Villrox coming i
out of thc Union the other day. j
bhe was carrying several copies i h!ftlll1,v nlwS!iarv to borrow
l
(Continued from Page 1 )
nominal with 2 percent being j "Student government is an in
charged to recipients still in j togral aid in the business of ad
school. I ministering a college," declared
Students wno ieci mai u it. pPNV Robert H. Sweeney, vice
of the Kag. all turned to the ,, - , ,, mav ob
tain additional information from
Harper.
Members of the administrating
committee are chairman T. T.
Aakhus, L. K. Crowe, Mabel
Strong, Angclinc Anderson. Rich
ard Bourne. Perry Branch (ex
oificio member) and Mr. Harper,
ex-officio member.)
president of thc University of
Portland, in a recent address to
delegates at the Oregon Federa
tion of Collegiate Leaders.
Pev. Sweeney said that every
college needs dynamic student
government, to develop leader
ship among students. He claimed
that "stodgy educators" are wary
of student government because
they are afraid that judgements
of the students will be imma
ture. He went on to say that the
very best way to get immature
judgment is to expect it.
He said it is the obligation of
the college to produce "men and.1
women who are imbued with en
lightment of leadership."
Auditions Open
A.-sar-orn uram T-, -m,
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben Fel- f OT llaillO OllOWS
lowsnips: 1WO leiiowsnipa ui , Auditions for the radio staff t. r .11 9
S1.100 each Open to all gradu- flf e'SersUyr'adio produc- fQtUtrter UOT$e'
ntnc nr i inHrrffraduates of Ne- I ,, , -
braska colleges qualified for ad
I !
iect of schools in the country to.
day is the construction of stu
dent unions. "More than 200 uni
versities today are in the build
ing and planning stages of un
ions," continued Lake.
The University is one of 176
lions win De neia monaay, reu. . f - T IT
13 at 4:30 p m. and Tuesday, ClUU OOUIKIS lAlll
t ea. 14 at i p.m. tsy ft.rasne an-
Scholarships and fellowships 1 search project, dealing with im
for thc next academic year have provement, production or utiliza
been announced by the Univer- tion of farm products in industry.
sity Graduate office.
Scholarships and requirements:
Donald Walters Miller Under
graduate Scholarship and Gradu
ate fellowships: Three scholar
ships or fellowships of $1,000
each. Open to all students above , mjVsjon to Graduate College. Re.
freshman year, including graou- ...,rh with the Dro-
ates and undergraduates Candi- . durtion or utilization of Nebraska
dates must be registered in the af,ric.uiturc products Candidate
University during the present muRt bc jn College of Agriculture
semester. or in Physical or Biological Sci-
Franklin E. and Orinda M. emes
w?hin fn1Oi750iPeachhand Arthur Sampson Fellowship in
TJ'JI?! " a?d I ' Agriculture: $300 Fellowship.
lrge graduates regardless of resi
Ann re
,ni. FHlnushins I with pasture
rlnu.chm' Tivn fpl- ' braska- ,
js-.o . .... ,.... - --- Agriculture
mission of tuition: Limited to 4 Charles Stuart Fellowship in . Two new instructors have been
Ph D aoclicants having com- ! Agriculture: One or more f e - lded t0 the snimal husbandry
ple'tedt leas one year of gradu- 1 lowsnips of $500 each Available , departrnent of the Ag College,
ate work by June ,0 scnio,s taking graduate work, Tne new members are John
Amanda H. Heppncr Fellow- n Agriculture. . Matsushima and Don R. War-
chin- $100 fpllowshiD Ouen to Applications should De maae i ner.
women students in graduate col- on the regular graduate applica-
i u,ith nrrfprpm-p to holders tion blank and filed at the Grad-
uaie umce or im me iim-
man of the appropriate com- j
mittee by March 1.
Recipients shall be selected on
the basis of scholastic ability,
aims, character and financial
needs.
Thursday.
Nt'CWA mass meeting will be
held in Parlor Y of the Union at
7:30 p. m. Thursday.
NTJCWA library and research
commit'ee will meet Thursday at
5 p. m. in Parlor Y of the Union.
University Flying club meets
Thursday at 7:15 p. m. in the
Union.
Final meeting for prospective
teachers for school year 1950-51
will be held in the Union ball
room at 4 p. m. Thursday.
University students presenting
ID cards will be admitted to a
special matinee of "Hamlet''
Thursday afternoon at the Ne
braska theater. Tickets are 75
cents.
Aquaqucttes meet Thursday at
7;30 p. m. in the Coliseum.
Sigma Tau will meet Thurs
day at 7 p. m. in ME 209.
No t'N House chairmen's meet
ing Thursday.
Block and Bridle meets Thurs
day at 7 p. m. in 208 Animal
Husbandry hall.
Trl-K meets Thursday after
the dean's convocation.
TheU Sigma Phi meets 5
p. m. in Ellen Smith hall.
Red Cross tour through Ne
braska industrial plants, for
Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 2 p. m. has
been cancelled. Announcement
of the tour will be made later.
nounced.
The auditions are for news,
sports, and general announcers.
They are open to all male stu
dents. All material will bc fur
nished by the judges. Interested
par'ies should come to studio A
in the Temple building.
Awarded for graduate researcn
in P.r,tnr,v AfTronnmv dpalinii T-.. ....A
i v." ' . : i n: i wu man uciurs
Added to A2 Staff
of Bachelor of Arts degree.
Nathan J. Gold Fellowship;
$1,000 and remission ol tuition, j
Open to graduate students ma-
Matsushima is a graduate from
Colorado State College. He re
ceived his doctor's degree from
the University of Minnesota.
Warner is a graduate and re-
If you are an enthusiast of the
quarter horse, the man to see is
Frank Stewart, University stu
dent and charter member of the
newly incorporated Quarter
Horse Association of Nebraska.
The quarter howe is a ranch
horse usually of a black or sor
rel color, developed by western
ranchers.
The idea of thc association is
to bring breeders of the quarter
horse together to plan for show
ings of this type horse at the
state fair and Aksarben contest
The charter members Frank
Stewart, Sam Spencer and
Rodger Egan along with other
University students drove to
North Platte Feb. 4 to incorpor
ate and lay plans with western
Nebraska quarter horse breeders..
The membership has enlarged
ir, fh Nininnal Associ- I loring ia Biological or h'nysicai
ation of Student Unions, which I Sciences. Award based on candi
i. divided into various regions. ' date's qualifications merits ol re
ceived his master's degree from : u 3 ana is open m an im
the University of Missouri. jested.
Both are instructing classes j The next meeting will bc held
I this emcstcr. j in Lincoln Sept. 5.