Sunday, February 12, 1950
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
t
i n
Hi
?!
I
I
JhsL (Daih Tkbha&Juuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
KOBTV-StV t.NTH IfcAK
Tlit Dilly Nhrsskn Is published by Ui lurienti of Iht I'nlvertiljr nf N-t-ra-k
as viDrMiiun nf students' nswl and opinions only. According; to Antcla 11
of. the By Laws governing student publicatluna and administered by the Board
of Publication!, "It la the declared policy of the Board that publications, under
lie Jurisdiction shall be free from editorial censorship on the part ox me Hoard,
or on the part of any member of the faculty of the University but membera of
the staff of The Imily Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they fay
or do or cause to be printed.
Subscription ratee are 12.00 per aemesler, S2 SO per semester mailed, or 13 00
for the college year. 4.00 mailed. Single, coiiy 5c. Published dally durinre the
school year except Mondtye and Saturday, vacations and examination periods, by
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board. En
tered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln. Nebra a, under Act
of Commas, March 3, 1878, and at special rate of potF provided for In Sec
tion 1103, Act of October . 1817, authorised September 10, 1822,
EDITORIAL
filter , Kri'a Simpson
Asociate'Edl'to'r'".'.'..'. f.u"" SMd
Managing Bailor. B,r t"nJ
New. JCdltora Norma Chubbuck. Poochle
Rediger, Jerry Warren, Kent Aatell
Sporti Editor Klmon Karabauos
I Qttatip..
To The Editor:
What hope is there for the world's problems, Ed Heineman
(writer of a recent Letterip), if you can't depend on people at the
University level the highest there is, that is for simple honesty
and common decency? Do you suppose the little seventh graders
where I practice teach don't know that there are cheaters at NU?
How do they know? Why they can read the daily paper. And
father and mother discuss current events for breakfast. Oh, no,
they didn't tell me. I just know because I have lived. And,
then, do you expect that they shall grow up hating cheating?
When their favorite football star does it? That's the only way
they know NU, probably, by some prominent name on an athletic
team or maybe mine, because I come there from NU.
All teaching and living should be farsecinu as it certainly
Business Manairer f.8!"' Kmh O'B.nnon is 8oin8 to be farreaching. The seventh-graders today university
Assistant Business Managers" .Ted Randolph, jack Cohen, Chuch Rurtnelster students tomorrow. We have to try to imagine the world twenty
fircil.tlnn Mnnnttr Wendy (aUKer
live years hence. Many of the things which we consider im-
f!,!.,!... uBna0r Wendy
Mcht Mens Ldltor.... ,m vrr
Book Business . . .
Just because any campus issue involves no heated
support is no reason for assuming that the issue is insig
nificant. Just because the proposal for a new bookstore
at Ag has been met with approval, but no great concern,
is no reason to assume that the project isn't worthy of
active promotion. If we were offered lively arguments
against finding a bigger location for the store, we might
be stirred to question these arguments, to discover if
they were sound. But merely because no one seems to
be up in arms, fighting for the proposal we are not justi
fied in dropping the matttr.
We don't deny the fact that the Ag students could
have been expected to favor new quarters for the store
portant enough to cheat to get will be dead. One of them is the
type of harmony I'm in music, you see which was used by
Bach, Beethoven, Mozart. That 18th century system of writing
music, is dead. Debussy fought his way out of it. And, since
then, many others are following Prokofficf, Kabalevsky, Creston
and they are not hemmed in any longer by rules limiting them
to the use of the I V IV chords.
You have to consider the importance of influence on the fol
lowing generations. Man's life span is too short to cure the
world's evils in his own generation. And, we don't want the
students carrying gats to class at NU, in some eon to come.
Erma Quinn
To the Editor: i ui: alter a ball The oooonent
I read with a great deal of in- cams down with bnth arms
I tcrest the editorial on sportsman- ! around Whitehead's neck, and
But must we abandon the idea simply because it is one of : S'! eeV'lI!l! ; ,he ,'er!e c5H?d" ,ump b!lU
iL... it.: t,:i. : jJT f i; ,? I Ual v Nebraskan fiom a Utah I saw Gates dribble between two
com- i men and have a foul called on
ments on the subject? ; him because he couldn't get
i agree, in general, with that away from the hacking of arms
editorial 1 believe that we ol
Nebraska should constantly en
deavor to evidence good sports-
and legs of the opposition. Time
and time again I have seen
Whitehead and Pierce attempt
shots underneath the basket
while two or three opponents
were literally hanging on their
shouldcrs, yet no fouls were
I News & Views
BY GEORGE WILCOX.
STOKY OF THE WEEK
Of immediate interest to most
University students was the ac
tion of the Lincoln City Coun
cil in turning down a govern
ment proposal to build 800 build
ing units in the city of Lincoln.
Such action was determined by
a vote of 5-2.
The thumbs down action ter
minated weeks of discussion by
real .estate leaders who argued
that there was no actual need
for government building since
private enter
prise in Lin
coln could ac
complish the
same task.
Labor leaders,
vetera n's
groups and
other civic or
g a n i z a tions
argued that
the people of
Lincoln would
still have to
pay the same
taxes regardless of whether hous
ing in Lincoln was government
sponsored or situated elsewhere.
These groups also argued that
the conditions in Iluskerville and
other places were deplorable and
that Huskcrville was built as an
emergency center anyway. Also
argued by these civic groups was
the point that most housing in
Lincoln is priced out of the mar
ket for most young people who
must live in Huskcrville.
Actually, a principle was a
stake in the wnolo discussion.
Cries of "socialism" and "wel
fare state" were pointed up by
real estate interests who de
plored the fact that the govern
ment has to be the main factor
f f A J fl'i V 1
b4 lifcstr
KNITTERS Proudly displaying a finished argyle sock, Shirley
Harm of Hartington is rewarded with envious glances from Lois
Brown (center) and Georgia Hilker, both of Omaha. These Uni
versity coeds are a few of many struggling with argyle knitting
instructions so their boy friends can have a new pair of socks,
U. of N. photo)
Coeds Find Knitting
Complicated Pastime
called. Such action, or lack of
stead, I think we would achieve i it, on the part of the referees
better results if we sought to i we've been drawing
eliminate the root of the evil. makes my blood boil and I
In my opinion, poor sportsman- I think it's about time we did
ship on the part of the fans is J something Fbout it.
agree with these interests in
7 . 7 , r J c , iiIJally .Nebraskan from a
those things which are never in danger of losing support? publication. May I offer my
So tne Ag students aren t greatly concerned over me
project. We can only point to that famous axiom, "We
never miss the water till the well runs dry." It seems to
be a deplorable, but generally wide-spread American trait
that citizens, whether they are a part of the national, manship at all athletic contests. I
state or college community, never show much interest in i do not believe, however, that we
their government. We presume that a large part of the ! can. :'tli'in tnat ,80al m.e,ciy by
. . , ... r , , . 1 . . , . ; saying to ourselves and to our
student population never knows what goes on in Student ,,eiuhbors, -Let Us not boo." in-
wouncn ana cares less, it remains ior ineir representa
tives to see that their needs are taken care of.
Of course, Ag campus could get along without a
bookstore. It has done it in the past and probably could
manage in tne lUture. in tact, we no doubt COUld get i enhanced more by incompetent Right now. all the fans are do
along without the whole University. The students with ! refereeing than in any other way. I ing is booing. I feel certain that
the necessary finances could go to other schools, and the 1 JDcl'e,7? lll,e Vtahc ,oni. . I , "00,nRCt 1S, a,mecl solt;'y :it '
J P fH nt fine fai-'f It ic nnitrt truo tlm rnlni-nou I fw. iU.t if i
rest WOUld survive Without University education. The Uuil rclei.ees caml0t "be expected ; the refereeing were of' better ! are preparing petitions by Lin
areument isn t verv sound. A? students need a more i m sn n nf ihn ar-tirm- mn,. nnniitv nniH r. on immn. , com rennents
adequate bookstore, and they should get what they need. , quently they cannot be ex- diate improvement in our dis- j
The fact rema ns that Atr not on v cou d use. but i ""tQ lo stlc a" " Ule '.U1C P!:' 01 sporismansmp. i say mis
would benefit by a bigger store. So long as the need
You know what argyle is?
If you do, you know what's
giving canasta a run for its
money as a popular pastime
timmit, 1 In i vnri I V nf Nrhrn;lfa
in building needed housing Per- i ,.OC(is To be pia'm aboul lt tne
siiii.tny, tinman. SUI1IIIUIII.S i iiiu-t Knitting of fancy argyle socks for
their point of toe much govern
ment control at times, the hous
ing situation for young people
is too critical to play politics.
lately ' Novcr-the-loss Huskcrville rcsi-
oeius nccti iioumii;;. mih u-iii-porarv
shacks to live in and the
City Counc il in my opinion has
closed its eves by declaring that
there is "no need."
Since the action by the city
council last week, many groups
men is rapidly becoming THE
thing on the Nebraska campus.
It all started when a few coeds
decided to produce argyles as
Christmas gifts for their boy
friends. Complications set in
when other buys suggested to
steady" gift should become a
tradition.
The girls will tell you this
argyle business isn't simple. It
involves the production of a
vari-colored pattern with diago
nal cross stripes. And that means
the knitter must wrestle with 8
or 10 "bobbins" spools, to you
all bound up with various colors
of yarn.
Size Problem
Even if the coed manages to
finish a pair before the season
exists we cannot drop the matter. The services a larger
bookstore could offer cannot be denied. And the store
cannot continue to do business in its present crowded
location.
fractions. On the other hand, I with a reminder to the Iowa
can see no reason why a referee ' State game. I do not recall the
cannot see some of the fouls and ' names of the referees at that
call them correctly. It's merely ! game, but I do not know that
a matter of competence. they did a magnificent job. 1
To illustrate my point, I would j remember, too, that there was a
like to refer to the recent games minimum of booing and, which
between Kansas State and Mis- , was greatest ol all, a great little
player by the name of Ferguson
got a big ovation from the crowd
for his superb playing that eve
ning. In conclusion, then, let us not
preach good sportsmanship by
saying "We must be good sports,
and "Thou shalt not boo." Let's
it T j soun which were plaved here re-
rhlirfrlfirK A rf111l cently. In both of those games,
UlUUUZ SlUll . . . Bus Whitehead was pushed.
Again burglars have made a nice haul in University ! shoved kicked, elbowed and
fraternity houses Every year they seem to find it te
easy to enter fraternity houses and take just about any- . these clearly obvious fouls were
thing they please. called. Bear in mind that White-
Last year, one house was robbed on two different ' nrad handles the ball more often i do something about it. Let me
occasions with a total loss of nhnnt 22ci nnrl in .nnthor than any othcr Pla-Vei' 0,1 our , wager that if we get some top
occasions wnn a total toss oi arjout zo, and in anottier, team and tnat SUpposedlv onc 0, notch rcfCrees the fans will
$90 Was taken. We talked With police after one of last the referees is following the ball change their boos to applause.
year's robberies to find OUt What a burglar might do if at all times. Furthermore, I saw Very sincerely yours,
he were caught by a group of fraternity men. They said, Whitehead and an opponent go n. w. headley.
in effect, "That could be plenty dangerous. If he has a !
gun, he might get scared enough to start shooting."
The police know what they're talking about. Three
years ago, in one house, two students walked into their
room to find a burglar helping himself. He immediately
waved a revolver in their faces and ordered them to step
aside. The burglar then made his exit.
Last year, when two burglars were robbing a house
to prove to the
council that the average man in
the street is vitally interested in
housing and asking the City
Council to reconsider. The rec
ord of the City Council proves
that the Council, when subjected
to any type of pressure, always
4 ; . 1 .... i. mrlnr t.i
llllil.-. IJ ItUUI.Miiu in uimi nv p.... p.r,.v
middle course. Why should the ' Well, here it is another week
average I niversity student be in- , in the Union, and as before, the
terested in public housing in the I activities committee is putting
Just
Around
city of Lincoln?
The reasons are obvious. First
of all, while in the University,
students actually are residents of
Lincoln for nine months a year.
Other reasons are that while in
school students must live in some 1 mostly bc-
sort of housing unless the? live : cause most of
in organized houses whkii the t h c bored
majority of the students do not. i members are
Also, married students not only
must go to school but must also
provide a home for their family
which is the main reason why
Huskcrville was established from
the remains of the former Lin
coln Army Air Base
The average man on the street ' "l'c '"' can iok o.ick
or the ordinary student is not "n a Pleasurable experience, and
nreparcd financially to launch a."" who we,cn 1 '"' i,n
rune orcssurc program xo l uy
Council members such as the
real estate interests initiated.
However, simple ordinary letters
enjoyable evening.
Scott, who is the type of per
former who would be terrific in
a night club or someone's living
written in vour own handwriting 1 room, has an intimate type of
Healthy Mind Vital
To Students9 Success
M.it'j! limilth .isve r( In fill, I n-hrt Hrtrtt,,' fi-il'iftin TUn noin
I U A . . (- . 1 1 I . . ' . I . .
vu mc uuwii-tuwn campus, one OI me nouses OCCUpantS opinion of IJ. A. Worcester, from whom the mentally dis
Walked in on them. He took about three Steps into the chairman of the department of i turbed student seeks help should
mnm nnj -;.... j t n , j educational psychology and not tiv to moralize. Dr. Worees-
. " . "T tcccver. &11Sut on lne neaa JUSl Sllgnt measurement. A healthy mind ter emphasized. If the patient is letters decrving the City Conn
enuugn 10 KnOCK mm OUt. I js vital to a student's success and guilty of excessive drinking, the i cil's position on housing would he is funny. Sample humor
oO. U S easv to see these burglars are nothine to be ; well-being, tne genial prolessor i protessor said, the person help- ; accomnlish sensational results. 'l here are three w ays ol com
. - - - : l,;. .1 l
tnfled with. So far, they seem to be taking only money , ..Vcnu,i h.
wmcn is paa enougn. cut money is getting more scarce get adjusted socially
ail tne time, booner or later, they re going to start taking
clothes, jewelry and other personal belongings.
It would be a good idea if all orgtrniz'Ml houses started
locking their doors at night.
their girl friends that thev would i changes, there is still the matter
like to own some hand-knitted j of slz0' After knitting for weeks
socks. Some of the bovs think on a Pair of argyles, one girl tin
a pair of argyles as a "going i lshed thp j"b "ly to learn that
her product was much too large
I for the H.F.'s feet. Sadlv. the
couple gave the socks to the
boy's sister, who in turn handed
them over to her boy friend.
But that is not the end of the
knitter's tale of woe. The girl
later learned that her boy
friend had an identical pair of
socks, except for size, given him
by "another woman."
And then, there was the happy
ending for the girl who "broke
up" with boy lnend No. 1 just
before she had finished the
socks. It was a great day when
she not only got a new boy
friend but also learned through
tactful questioning that his feet
were the same size as his prede
cessor's. Despite such goings on, th'e
girls refuse to be discouraged.
They feel their new pastime is
good relaxation, and also good
for the free enterprise of the
yarn business. Also, proficiency
in knitting makes a good subject
to write home about. After all,
knitting is a domestic art, isn't
it?"
on a show lor the stoodents
H o w e v er,
things will be
rather quiet
around here.
r e c u p e r-
ating from the
final rush to
build up the
Henry Scott
concert.. Any
of you fans
Faculty Wives
To Sponsor
Scholarship
Some University woman who
will be a senior next year has a
chance to w in a $100 scholarship.
Sponsored by the University
Fyi'llltv Wnmon'c fli.U .-unl
'Mental health is a means to the cause of his drinking rather i Lincoln was undoubtedly the think of a tune that no one else j arshin will bp nwirrinrf tn a -nvi
multinlied bv thousands of other
how Hut l.e does put his humor
over to a larger audience. And
mg him should try to discover Public housing in the city of posing a new tune. Fust you can
Editorial Briefs
It is the
difference between success and
failure, between being happy or
unhappy," he said.
Many students are unaware of
the real reasons for their diffi
culties, the protessor stated.
"Students will come to us with
what apparently are other prob
lems," he said. "The real dili-
iiiuii iMjiimoK uui iii.it mi; ir uuiiik siorv ol IMC wren as lai as tin- n; s tntjuxm ' ior a long lime, who has sufficient hnnrs in
University student is concerned. Or you can think of a fingering, graduate in June 1951 or at the
Housinc sinintv a roof over your ana find a place on the piano to j ,.nf( 0f the summer session of
put it Mnally. you can take a 1951. To Qualify, the student
time that everyone knows and must be wholly or nai-tinllv soli-
wrung. If the patient is cured,
Dr. Worcester said, he will see
his errors himself.
Advice
The student with mental difli
rultics can't talk to just anyone,
the professor continued. This, he
said, may lead to the habit ol
head, is a subject that everyone
can participate. The time for
action is now!!
Iinln:4rlin0 ti-nnhloc nn a nyrlic-
iuu, iiuwcvu, i -sumi-ming ,iiar friend, a mental problem in
clse-' I itself. The habit of telling woes
He took for the example of a j to a friend may be a cover lor
student who doesn't have enough other, real problems, he said,
friends or who has no gift lor 1 and the friend is merely someone
making friends. "The actual on which he can lean. Anyone
trouble," Dr. Worcester said , who attempts to help such a
Teachers Plan
Curriculum
Conference
An educational confccnce on
rurri-ulum and instruction, will
be held for Teachers College stu
dents Feb. 1 H and IT.
Dean II. L. Caswell. Columbia
1'niversitv tca'-hers college and
Dr. Karl Armstrong. U. S. Olfi'-e
of F'ducation. will be here to take
nart in discussions and to ad-
change it so that they won't ret-'
ognize it."
I
We had better clarify The Daily Nebraskan's policy
toward letters to the editor. No letter will be printed un
less it is personally signed by the writer.
mu- tt: ...... T jokingly, "may be that he hasn't
ine universuys oiuaeni union mis weeKena was nost read -How to win Friends and
to approximately 40 delegates from other unions through-! imiuence People' or that he has
out Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri. It was the first con- B '" Background
ference for this region, and the valuable ideas which The t()MC of nls convc,,Siil,n
emerged from the meetings and discussions Jlhowed the i becoming more serious, Dr.
benefits which could be gained by making the conference ' Worcester said that the problems
an annnnl fvent Th wednne con, . !o ; ! f the student with lew friends
jlo,t u" V7j V !'""" may depend on his background. I our work done, about not getting
delegates exchanged ideas for new Union programs. Ne- The psychology instructor oltcn ' recognition, that danger may
braska s Union contributed many suggestions which the see n's symptoms and arranges exist.
other delegates took back to their own campuses. In for him ,0 mcct ioups of people. "Fatigue mav be just the re
return, University Union officials received ideas for pro- The P'00. described a suit oi .work, if we are tired as
. ... .. Union project which is designed a result of work, there is nothine
giains willLn can De put into Operation on Our OWn Cam- to hclD students who aren't able 1 to worry about. We all wonv rector of the division of field
PUS. The meeting was a part of the Union's effort to : to enter into many social activi- 1 little. It is only when our work I studies at C.enrpe Peahody Col
8erve the Students, to offer loW-COSt entertainment and i ties- Tne Union a few years ago , lacks efficiency that something lete, Nashville, Tennessee. De-n
. ...... ' nn hnrBil , n fn nt , , ..ln.. ..... H m H K ,,n.,
gakiiwibu nil,,! iii.iiuii Huuut Biu" aiiuuiu ut. uifiK.'.
dents who worked for their room Grade Sj ni'plnms
ana Doara or wno. ior some oxner
reasons, couldn't participate in ' ,
student must sort out which
problems are real and which are
imaginary, Dr. Worcester ad
vised. "One of the things we don't
need to worry about is breaking
down from overwork," the pro
fessor vl;ttcd "Il' iinlv when iie
begin to worry about not Ecttiim dress the student Dony.
Dean Caswell received Ins
bachelor's degree from the Uni
versity and was siiprnim cm
and principal at Auburn and
supporting and must have an
average of not less than 5.5.
Interested candidates mav sc
cah. (lungs are quite around cure application blanks at the
the big buck barn on "IV street ' offices of the Registrar, the Dean
this week. Thursday there is a ' of Women or Miss Fedde. Blanks
canasta party for those with dar- I must be mailed to Mrs. L. D.
nig. That is to say, anyone who ! Arnot, 825 South 34th street!
is interested in a quiet littie Deadline is March 1 1 1950
game can run up to the game ; Applicants are requested to
room Thursday between four and ,nr.P, lnr ;, m.vn!ll ;,..:,..
I III Kit. UHUI IIUUI1, ,111,1 JlMIl 111
the fun.
And Friday night theie is to be
a "Juke Box Fling." Ju. t what is
with the scholarship committee
in Ellen Smith hall, between the
hours of 1 and 5 p. m. Friday,
jviaicn it. Any studoit who can-
involved in flinging juke boxes, i nt be interviewed at this time.
Syracuse hi"h schools He lett
Nebraska to become assistant di
1 c.';n t ima;;i!'e. out all of vou
ardent supporters ol the less aes
thetic f lings in life had better
run over and take your turn at it.
This tra k meet and rat race is to
come off in the ballroom at U
p. in. Friday.
The biggest deal of the week is
the Calendar Girl Dance. Co
in. iy mane arrangements lor a
special interview by calling Mrs.
L. D. Arnot, telephone 3-6(i(i7.
Winner of the award will be
announced at the honors convo
cation, April 25.
Hefore sending applications to
the scholarship committee, can
didates are requested to give tha
registrar's office written permis
sion to send their grades to the
to provide students with extra-curricular activities which
take the grind out of college life.
A few weeks ago the Miami, Florida. Herald made
the statement that "the human male makes a bigger
jackass of himself in early manhood" than at any other
time of his life, and further, that "the worst manifesta
tions of his silliness are found on the college campus."
The Miami University Hurricane countered with, "We
doa't think that college students are lesser jackasses than
thj more adult members of the human race we just
think that the older human hsa had more practice at being
a bigger and better jackass than we have, and so does a
much better job."
REA Jobs Opcue
To Engineers
Jobs are available in Rural
Electrification engineering at
salaries from $4,600 to $5,400 a
year.
To qualify, an applicant must
have had the appropriate train
ing and some experience in the
field.
The Jobs, not all in rural ter
ritory, were announced by the
United States Civil Service com
mission. Students interested in these
positions can obtain information
and application forms from any
Post OL'icc. from Civil Service
regional office, or by writing to
the U. S. Civil Service commis
sion. Washington 25, D. C. No
written test is required.
Geologists Elect
Faust President
Lowell Faust, Syracuse, has
been elected new president of
iigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary
geology fraternity.
Other officers chosen are
Frank Smith, St. Johns, New
foundland, vice president; Rob
ert C. Becked Lincoln, secretary;
William LeRoy, Lincoln, treas
urer: and Howard Sahl, Green
wood, scribe.
,.,...1 .. ...1... I l
mrnil.r TMnn oti-itio Th l snu.uins hiki nan n1(;n Riancs
- i '.!- ..:? . ...... which dropped suddenly and
set un activities which they en,,M lhose. who -,howed . ablllly ut j aware, and a
attend. Such a program, Dr. . T"l hauvc h Bl'fs to m.T?
Worcester said, was indeed a
commendable project.
Psychology
The professor went on to de
scribe what the psychology in
structor does to help students
when they have mental prob
lems. "The first thing we do," he
said, "is to help them see what
the situation is and to help them
work it out themselves. There is
almost no way of helping some
one with personal difficulties
unless he asks for it."
A course in psychology or
mental hygiene would help any
student, he said. Such courses
describe the situation and symp
toms an individual experiences
when he is mentally ill.
Dr. Worcester emphasized the
danger of self-analysis. Certain
characteristics which are per
fectly normal like out-bursts of
anger don't always indicate
mental difficulties, he said.
The student who needs help,
the professor said, may f'nd re
lief by talking over his problems
with someone, someone who is
willing to try to understand and
whom he talked when her
trades showed a marked decline
His investigation revealed that
the girl's parents were getting a
divorce and that both were try
ing to win her love.
Dr. Worcester ric crib"d an
other girl who ent "cd Tea -hers
college at her parcrt -' insislen c.
although she wished to t ike tn Pe'ei CaswcH t'-'-t h:tVe i " "n
nurses training. The girls-' par- : f.-on, advanc ed edu- ational prac
ents. he said, would pay for her , tiees.
education only if she took no I r- efc e-e nV'-v
teaching. The girl had been in T'Mii'Va'- 1P0 p Ice li
school three years when she j brarv auditorium. Studcnt-I-ac-came
to Dr. Worcester for ad- : ltv "discussion period.
Vle,- .... Thursday. 4 p.m., Fverett
The situatio- was "breaking funior )licll a;,liu.rium. General
her up, the profesosr j said, and MeetinB .informal remarks bv
d w! T ?m hd,M?hV Dr- Armstrong and an address
fied. Dr. Worcester told her that. b D r.wpii
although she no doubt disliked by n Case"-
being disrespectful to her par- I , ' 'oay, 4 p.m.. Everet jiinio
ents, that it would be best for ' h,h auditorium, 11th and C St
her to enter the field she de- I Pen Meeting sponsored by
sired. It was too bad, he noted, I Committees of 50 and 60 Lincoln
that the girl had had to go i public schools.
sponsored by the Union and the
University of Nebraska Builders scholaislup committee.
dormcriy Min'cni foundation) u
. . n. i ll .i . i . , , . m 1 M I 4 V r
Caswell is nationally re -nnni.ed win oe rem aner tne oasucioaii iv I j lliilV IVCIlloil
as an authority in the field ol I game There will he a show put "V ,v"1""
education currictiUiin j ZX-JZ&JS SxJ"d SlO) ill NclirUskil
Armstrong v as formerly riean . ..
of education. University of r,c, I H.uns tarnaby by names, and it Traveling in two chartered
Oi.io Wcslcv-n I 1 "u 1 "l w'" 1 "mr". : uusci. Man Kenton's new orches-
univcisity. He was coordinator i '-, . V , , : ua " pres"in us "innovations
inviii-viM-s. urn in kvi oo t,j ; in modern Music tor 1950 at 77
more etheral pl-mes. the whole , cities and Universities around
piiroose ot the dance seems to tie l the nation.
His orchestra will have ap
peared at cities in Washington,
Oregon. Colifoniia and Utah be
fore stopping at Lincoln lor an
cx-hi.-ive Nebraska appearance.
Te concert, which will be
pr'-s.aitei at ti e University Coli
seum Wednesday cvenins, Feb.
t 8 p. m. will give lovers of
in Nebraska, a
c to see their lavoiite
for t'e national strdv on tea - her
education, condu' tefl by t' e Na
tional Commission on teacher
education.
StuOent Sm'r.
A st"dent seT'inr will he heM
Tlnu;.r.,y ;'() p,n ,1 I.OVO
l;biary au'toriom yem'-e-s of
the te- -hers coll-' e sto''snt
"o,inittre r tve';ent fii"!';fi'is
to pi'k ore mine oucen for the
c nipus Anyhow, there arc 'go
in" to be 12 girls, reoresent'ii"
e:i' h ine.ti'.h in the ye r. and
j d:'cscd a'-.n :i'ri".tc'v. (And I.
1 .'. one v it to s"e .'w the
s for Ne' r.ir' a in Aiiost.)
Then. e h d:'rce-- will he p:'e
:etitcil with a h:i'iet. and wil'
' n;e i r nis e mr tne niri in ; modern mils
I.fi ve"- Mi"(K 11 0 an C'.lc-'-r e tn
through so much difti ulty be
fore she was relieved.
"We who are trying to do
anything along this lino." con
cluded Dr. Worcester, "don't go
out after students with mental
problems. But here are the peo
ple who will talk to you and
help you with your problems."
('" ""re l-nve br-n 23 gu'is
nor'" tori, ;'(! s- ne of these
lovelies can't be too bad.
And finally, there wi"' be a
movie Sunday night called "Moss
Rose." Don't know what it's
about, but if you like puzzles, it
might be fun to drop in and see
what the plot of the thing is. The
movies always begin at 7:30 p. m.
on Sunday. In the ballroom.
So if it doesn't stem like the
Union is doing much this we"''
remember that there are always
the Music room, the Book Nook, i
the Craft Shop, etc., for any of
you people who arc interested.
Drop around!
maestro in action.
Nebraska Is one of a se'ect
group of universities Kenton has
booked for his tour. Others in
clude the University of Oregon
at Eugene, University of Illinois
at Champaign; Ann Arbor, Uni
versity of Wisconsin at Madison
and several girls' schools
thorughout the country.
The tour will end May 19 In
Los Angeles at a performance at
Shrine nu-' ioriuin. Then Kenton
will start arranging and work
ing for the 11)51 concei t tour. 1I
plans a three-month tour each
year.
Try nag Want Ads.
r'- l..
