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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1950)
Friday. February 17, 1950 - - n t if rnnn frr K XT ' ' i i i n f ' i t , iv i v ii.i iLLJii in PAGE 2 ... - I 11 V- I 1 41 V K K W l "-s. K U l 1 - asm mm JJul (Daily. TMaoaAcuv Member Intercollegiate Press FOKTY-8CVKNTH TEAK The Dally Nebrtikan la published by tht students of the University of Ne braska as expression of students' news and opinions only. According lo Article II ot the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board of Publications, "It la the declared policy of the Board that publications, under Its jurisdiction shall be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board or on the part ot anv member of the faculty of the University but members or the staff of The Dally Nebraakan are personally responsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed. ' f- nrt .... -.-- .) Art - mfr 19 so ner semester mailed, or 93.00 BUUKTILfllUQ l.'I. ta .vw . m.:.-.-t J.. . . . ... !or.u!?..!:.!l"11i...r ""moS .ramina?n S b, to the opposing team. the University of Nebraska under Oie supervision of the Publications Board. En-1 tn beginning of the season tered as Second Class Matter at the Post OKlce in Lincoln. Iebraska, under Act " ot Consrees, March 3. 187S, and at special rate or postage proviueo m op tion 11U3, Act ot October 8, 1317, authorised September 10, 1922. EDITORIAL Editor Friiiu.T Man. "rZri v.v.' v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v: b; KVnwyv .. h. Iwl Edltora : . Norma Chubbk, Pooch.e f.ewi Editor. R.diger, Jerry Warren. Kent Axtell Sports Editor Klm" i,,1?,: Pt v.rfdman the part of the spectators are all ways we can improve the sports Boclety jjklltor ,,.,...... ......... u..n. r Feature Editor V.V.'.V V.V.V.V.'.V.V.V ' Hank Lammerr manship at our home basketball games. , photographer bcsi'nem Our Pep organizations alone cannot be responsible for good ;hu''h Burme,ster sportsmanship. It is up to each individual to be courteous himself, and to encourage neighboring spectators to do so. The city of Lincoln is now in the midst of a city-wide Courtesy campaign. The students of the University of Nebraska as citizens of the city should feel a responsibility toward this campaign. During this season some very unsportsmanlike conduct oc cured at basketball games. We are referring to the attitude dis played toward the decisions of the referee and the discourtesy shown This attitude has grown increasingly worse We have seen the Courtesy signs throughout the city of Lin coln yet by our conduct we continue to be discourteous to the referee and the visiting teams. The R, T, and E, of the word Courtesy are being stressed now in the campaign. They stand for respect, thoughtfulness and etiquette. Respect for the decisions of the referee, thoughtfulness towards the morale of the players and etiquette on vunnen. mw i..l.h I..k Cohen. Chu Assistant, Business Managers .... Wendy Ganger rrrV Norma, (hiibburk Piim rtviww .............. -- Saturday will be an important game for all Cornhuskers, so let's see what we can do to be good sports and courteous citizens. Ralph Hanneman, president city Y.M.C.A. Sue Allen, president city Y.W.C.A. Ros Howard, president, Student Council Katy Rapp, president, Tassels Rod Lindwall, president, Corncobs Eleanoi Erickson, Editor, Cornhusker Countryman Dorothy Bowman, president, Ag. Y.W.C.A. Annette Stoppkotte president, Home Economics club Virgil Ganzel, president, Ag. Y.M.C.A. Robert Raun, president, Ag Exec board Bishop Gerald R. Kennedy, pastor of St. Paul Methodist church from 1942 to 1948, will speak at that church at a Lenten service, February 26, at 7:30 p. m. The service will be open to the public. Bishop Kennedy is well-known for his two books "Have This Mind" and "His Word Through Preaching" and his article "Con fessions of a Clergyman" which was printed in the Prairie Schooner and condensed in the Reader's Digest in 1946. He has also been a contributor to the Christan Advocate. Civic Leader At present Bishop Kennedy di re c t s Methodist activities in over KFAB. As a civic leader in Lincoln he served as president of the Lincoln Ministerial asso ciation, chairman of the Pine wood Memorial Bowl, president of the Council of Social Agen cies, and was a member of the board al trustees of both Bryan Memorial hospital and Nebraska Wcslcyan university. He was also a member of the board of direc tors of the Young Men's Christ ian Association and of Goodwill Industries. He was also a mem ber of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce and the Kiwanis club. Education BishoD Kennedy received his Bachelor's decree from the Col- informally to Methodist students at a supper to be held at the church prior to the service. Res ervations may be made before Friday noon, March 24, through Kappa Phi or Sigma Theta Epsi lon members, or by calling the Methodist Student House. Council Representation . . . The question of Student Council representation has brought out a great deal of discussion in the past two Council meetings. . , .. A plan submitted by Council members Rod Lindwall, Frgd Chael and Bob Parker a week ago called for porpor tional representation from the various colleges. This was the system in operation before the faculty stepped in last spring and caused the disbanding of last year s Council. The faculty's biggest objection to the proportional representation system wan mat iuucuu.m. ''rt t i m mm m i&JZSSt SSS-KlFormer Lincoln Minister portionally made it too easy for .the Greeks to control the, election and by so doing control the Student Council And HP PVfkrit.U T nnlnn SpiVUP thov wanted to insure independent students of seats on J. U I I CtlLIl JCIIIUII iJCl V1LC the Council. it t .. ... We are entirely in agreement with the contention that Independents should be represented. But we have always felt that they should work for the representation Why a silver plater simply be- cause they lack interest and organization to work for those positions. m ., , . , After hearing the remarks of a Council advisor in meeting last week, it is evident that the faculty still in sists on insuring Council seats to independents. At the game time, it was certainly gratifying to hear ISA council man Ben Wall say that independents did not want Council positions simply given to them. He said they should have to Work for them just like anyone else. There is no reason why Barb students cannot organize and wield plenty of power if they want to do so. In i uni versities and colleges all over the country they hold the big stick in campus politics. And they have done so at Ne- uraaRa hi uic paac. nnlitir is the Washington, Oregon, Idaho and We are not saying that Greek vs. Barb pontics is ine Alaska most healthy situation. We are merely saying that Barbs During pas(orate at st can organize and get representation if they worn towara, Pau, Mcthodist (.hurch. Bishop that goal. At the same time, though maybe not ideal, Greek,. Kenedy delivered Sunday ser vs Barb politics is a start toward open political movements, mons over radio station kfor " .1 A?," na r.A inHnHpnts wprp and a scries of book reviews, Ad- AlUOlorauo uinveiaity, u xs o"" - ventures Along the Bookshelf, the strong political iorces unui lacuuj, uui a v..y.. party of both groups decided to enter the picture and did. Greeks and Barbs lost their long-established footholds, and the coalitionists won the presidency and three other posts on the student governing commission. Colorado's experience shojvs what students can do if they get out and work for organization. Under a pro portional " representation system, Greeks, independents, engineers and any other interested groups will have to work to get their candidates elected. That's what we want work which leads to organization, political parties and campus politics that give students some practical experi ence in government and its operation. Your Church Eleevion IP.ns BY MARVEL riHLLIPS BAPTIST Sun., Feb. 19, Sunday school at 9:30 and morning worship at 11 at all Baptist churches in the city. ' 4:30 p. m. Student cabi net meeting. 5:30 p. m. Supper and fellowship hour. 6:30 p. m. Celebration of the World Day of Prayer and Communion serv ices. Communion service open to all students. CATHOLIC Sun., Feb. 19, 9 and 11 a. m. Mass services. Confessions be fore Mass. Parlor XYZ Union. Tues., Feb. 21, 7:30 p. m. Catho lic Information Hour, Room 315 Union, and Room 103 Ag hall. Make reservations for National Newman Club Day to be held Feb. 26. CHRISTIAN Fri., Feb. 17, 7 p. m. Meet at Cntner house for triD to Mal colm for roller skating party. A and b a Teachers 4 Engineering 3 The following plans for proportional representation of Student Council members were presented to the Council Wednesday night by Ray Simmons. The plans are being studied by Council members and will be considered at the next meeting. The plans are based on a 28 member Council which was the A and S Teachers Engineering Bus. Ad Ag Others Total 8.97 Total Men Women 1,930 1,363 567 1,516 651 865 1.324 1.312 12 1 -1 i -- " 1,112 770 342 l,'i 07 1.4uJ 2o 8,907 6,787 2,120 Plan I Porpor- Rcpre tio:ial scntation Fixed Sex Ratio A B A Courtef-y of Th Unroln Journal Kennedy News & Views Bring a car if possible, bun., Feb. 19, 4:45 p. m. Christian Fel lowship meets, 3rd floor, First Christian. Miss Anna Nelson will lead in a study of "Character Traits in Handwriting." Supper at 5:30. Study will be first of a series on "My Christianity and Mv Government." To films, "Tale of Two Cities" and "Pat tern for Peace," will be shown. Dick Fisher will lead the dis cussion. There will be a World Day of Prayer Worship service. Tues., Feb. 21, 5-5:30 Lenten Vesper services, Love Library auditorium. Wed., Feb. 22. 4-5:30 p. m. George Washington Friend ly at Cotner house. CONGREGATIONAL EVANGELICAL & REFORMED - Sun., Feb.. 19. 9:45 am. Stu dent class: "The Christian and His Own Church" Vine church, 25th and S streets. 11 a. m. Wor ship services at First-Plymouth. 29th and D St.; at St. Paul, 13th and F St.; and Vine, 25th and S st. 7:30 p. m. Sunday Evening club meets at First-Plymouth church. Father Conrad Marama of St. Mary's cathedral will speak on "Roman Catholic Theology," Program also includes vespers, refreshments, and recreation. Bus. Ad 3 Ag 3 Others 5 Dental Graduate Law Pharmacy Jr. Division Seniors at large Holdovers . 4 Foreign Students 1 At Large M 3 2 3 3 2 3 W 2 3 M 3 1 2 3 1 3 W 1 2 28 28 19 19 Plan II Porpor- Repre tional scntation Fixed Sex Ratio A B A and S Teachers 12 Bus. Ad. Engineering 3 Ag 3 Others 5 Holdovers 4 Students wishing rides should foreign Student 1 meet cnarlie rawiora ai union i Master of Arts and Bachelor of Divinity from the Pacific School of Religion. Work for his Master of Sacred Theology and Doctor of Philosophy was completed at Hartford Theological Seminary. In addition to the Lenten ser vice, Bishop Kennedy will speak JFficre Do We Go From Here? The faculty and students are happy. Both sides agree, lege of Panne, followed by a that the exam procedure is pretty mucn wnai uity wam.. The present system is practical and efficient. Students and instructors alike feel that one exam is the most de sirable load for one day, and that the maximum number should not exceed two. Both groups think finals should last around two hours, and that the present nine-day exam period is adequate. Everyone surveyed considerea a two-; day reading period before exam week desirable. Students and faculty members also offered many valu able comments. The item stressed by the largest number of both groups was the conviction that too much emphasis 4a rvn finals Thp Kiirvev was taken before first. semester finals began. .It seems significant that recognized tnis aerect in me exam system even ueiuic announcC(1 by Chari,ne t-ruse was so strongly pointed out in defense of the seven students and Don Lawson, and Don accused of stealing finals. And since the questionnaire Deter and merely asked for comments, without actually presenting! J "i'- Hi's y Pat Wiedman Speciai Valentine presents tne issue, no ooudi many am not ininx iu expicsa mcm-i dence nas it f- selves, even if they did believe exams are given too much that both the ' j" u importance. Had they been given the chance to say "yes" girls are m mA j or "no," it is certain that many more would have agreed p'" of VJ 4 fr on the existence of the problem. the weekend - Dorm Some many But where do we eo from here? An agreeable exami jS scheduled procedure can be set up without stepping on anyone's toes.i for the crn- erV,A AAnfi'nn t AmVincia n T. firtllci trtmAQ filnCPP in 1 T"! - hUskd'. I t.S tllC fringing upon academic freedom. The instructor has & ormZ. neht to decide for himself how his classes snail be run., of the Jio one can set up rigid regulations determining how he shall conduct his grading. So what is the solution? The problem is right in the hands of the instructor. It is up to him to determine if his grading is fair. He can't sit by, observing the issue, and do nothing about it. So far, bringing the defect to light has had little tangible results. There has been no widespread movement among the faculty to reduce the emphasis on finals. But every instructor must look at the problem to see if his course can fulfill its educational purpose without attaching so much importance to final grades. We place before every instructor the recommendation of the Student Council: The final examination should in no case determine over 25 per cent of the course grade. No faculty member can ignore putting this rule into effect. Ihe rest of the Council s recommendations are of equal Importance. They don't represent the wishes of a bunch of lazy students trying to get by on the least possible effort.) They represent mature judgment, a sincere attempt to get the most out of education. All examinations should be so designed that they test the student's ability to think and reason, not only his couples waltzing In the ballroom are: Betty Stratton-Sklp Louck, Sara SMe-DIck SUnelrr. Caro Ivn Kunkel-Windy Cole and Mary Lou Flaherty -Jerry Snydrr. A wonderful time is to oe naa rjy all. Two calendar gills, Jo Chace and Gladys Bycland have after the g.ime dates with Jim Pollock and Dour Freeman. Also after the game is the night of fun planned at the Sig Ep house party. Beta Sigs missed their presi dent, Fred Chael. Seems the flu bug caught up with him over the weekend, and Edith took him home for some T.L.C. Calendar of Events Friday Women's Residence halls' for mal at the Cornhusker. Saturday Calendar Girl dance at the Union. Sigma Phi Epsilon house party. BY GEORGE WILCOX. National WAS HINGTON. President Truman laid down the law when he barked at reporters in a chips-on-shoulder attitude that they (the press) were disgruntled and he didn't like their attitude, and that they ought to cool off. It all came after he had given an exclusive interview to Arthur Krock of the New York Times regarding dealings with Russia. Several reporters questioned the president whether this violated a policy against exclusive inter views. The president stated that "he is his own free agent; he will see whom he pleases, say what he pleases, and he isn't going to be censored by anyone." It has been no secret In White House circles that the President didn't take too kindly the extensive criticism by the American press toward the President and his campaign in the '48 elections. WASHINGTO N John L. Lewis was leported to be de manding a guaranteed 200-day work year of his miners. Such a demand would be in line with Lewis' desire for more sta bilized employment in the coal fields. Lewis, it is reported, may be willing to take less than the $15-a-day wage and 35 cent wel fare he has previously demanded. WASHINGTON. The house rules committee refused by u 6-6 tic vote to clear an anti-job dis crimination (FEPC) bill for house action. WASHINGTON--U. S. State department olluials believe the China-Russian 30-year pact is "loaded" with secret clauses making the Chinese communist regime just another puppet state. WASHINGTON. The nation's I law enforcement officials bean man v ' l ! i a- : rm i i r aI auuny vo memorize, mere mignt De a lew exceptions io, . . rp this rule, of course. But in most cases such final would( AlOllllC AgC lOpiC be a measure of the student's ability, ven if he had access rr r . 1 1 Ctwir'v.f to the exams before they were given. I1 Ivtlll' U. OUlc The University should take a stand on cheating and insist upon consistent enforcement of this policy by all faculty members. We must erase the chance for a student caught red-handed at ch' .ting to be forgiven by an in dividual instructor. The Btudent must know he will have to face the consequences. Instructors should not joke about cheating on ex..ji nations and should exercise greater care in the matter of keeping exam questions secret. How can a student take cheating seriously if his instructor doesn't? How can we ptamp ouS such unfair practices if a few faculty members themselves are guilty of giving their testa to students? The:,e recommendations call for a significant change. "Problems of an Atomic Age," believed to be the first couise of its kind, is a recent addition to Kent State university. The meaning tf atomic energy .n the light of the natural agen cies will be explained to students taking the course. A further addition will be dis cussion by campus 'and visiting lecturers on the use of atomic energy for constructive or des tructive purposes. The problem of world peace in the light of atomic energy will alio be reviewed. whipping into shape a "master plan for moving in on the racK ets." Steps proposed ranged from moral influence to legisla tion on a federal scale of crime control. State and Loral What's New In City Housing! City Councilman Tom Pausing told a University political sci ence class that he feels no re sponsibility for any housing shortage in Lincoln. Pansing stated that "the council's vote was not for or against public housing." It was on a specific contract. In addition to the prin ciple, it defined our duties and responsibilities . . . which were almost nil." Such a statement by Council man Pansing indicated the ma jority trend of thought as last week the council voted 5-2 to cancel the federal g APrnment offer to build 800 needed housing units in the city of Lincoln. steps at 7:15. EMMANLEL CAMPUS CHAPEL 15th and V Sun., Feb. 19, 11 a. m. Student World Day of Prayer Service. The order of worship will be the same service used around the world. Service will be led by Wes Berry, Nelson Scott, John Lepkc. and other students -from around the world. EPISCOPAL 15th and l! Sun., Feb. 19, 9 a. m. Holy Communion followed with break fast. 11 a. m. Morning Prayer with Sermon by Chaplain. Topic: "But the Greatest of These is Charity." Lay-reader, Henry F. Pedersen. 6 p. m. Canterbury club dinner. Speaker: Mr. Myron Roberts: "The Music of the Church." Wed., r eo. a, Asn Wednesday, 7 a. m. Holy Com munion. 11 a. m. Holy Com munion. 5:30 p. m. Evening Prayer. Each week day in Lent Evening Prayer will be read by one of the students. Thurs., Feb. 23, 7:15 p. m. Canterbury choir rehearsal. Fn Feb. 24, St. Mat thias Day. 7 a. m. Holy Com munion. FIRST EVANGELICAL COVENANT Sun., 9:45 a. m. Students' Bible class. William Becker, teacher. 11 a. m. Sermon: "The Hour Has Come," Rev. Mr. Johnson. 5 p. m. Students' fellowship and supper. 7 p. m. Sound movies on "Con verison of Saul." LUTHERAN Frl., Feb. 17, 8 p. m. Presenta tion of cheating problem, Koz Howard, president of Student Council. Refreshments after the discussion, Student house, 1440 Q. Sat., Feb. 18, After-the-game open house at 1440 Q. Sun., Feb. 19 9:15 Bible classes at 1440 Q and 1200 N. 37th. "Acts of the AnnatW 5 D. IT1. City LSA meets at First Lutheran. 17th tind A for Universal Day of Praver for Students. Talk by Pastor Petersen. Service follows supier hour. 6:30 p. m. Ag LSA meets at 1200 N. j7th for supper, social hour, "LS Action skit and presentation of Universal Day of Prayer for Students. Talk by LaVonne Johnson. MISSOURI LUTHERAN Sunday, Feb. 19, 10:45 a m. Lutheran Chapel service with Holy Communion in Room 315, Union. Rev. Erak's sermon, "The Son o the Living God at the Grave of Lazarus." Harold Gloy stein will accompany hymns. Gammy Delta will meet at 7 p. m. in YM room, lempie Duimms i"i a social evening. Harry Giessel- nd Marjory Gade are m Seniors at large. M W M W 28 23 19 9 19 9 Using a modification Hare system of proportional representation elections would be dcided by points instead of by votes. Voter would vote for five candidates front arts and science for example. Their votes would be cast in orderof prcicrence. their first choice would get five points, their second choice four points, third..cho(j,e . tnree points and so on. Candidates with most points would win the election. Under a fixed sex ratio basis the same procedure would be followed. First choice for a male candidate would receive points equal to the total number of male candidates. Second choice would receive points equal to one less than the first choice. The same procedure would be followed for female candidates. The Hare system has proved effective and workable in many other schools and is in common usage. answers. The last sentence ap plies to freshmen in particular. Seniors may disregard it almost completely 1 NU Bulletin Board i ' charge of entertainment. METHODIST Friday, Feb. 17, 8 p. m. Friend ly Friday Square Dance, St. Paul Methodist church. Sunday, Feb. 19, St. Paul. 9:45 I a. m. College class, Prof. A. T. Anderson;; 11 a. m., sermon: "The Prophet's Vision of God," Dr. Frank E. Court, 5:30 p. m. Wes ley Fellowship supper. Grace, 9:45 a. m. College class, H. W. Deems; 11 a. m., sermon: "Love is Greatest," Dr. Harold C. San dall; 6:30 p. m., Wesley Fellow ship. Trinity, 9:40 a. m. College class, Prof. N. F. Thorpe; II a. m., sermon, Dr. Theodore Leonard; 7 p. m Wesley Fellowship. Elm Park. 9:45 a. m. College class, Charles Olsen; 11 a. m., sermon: "Fighters or Quiters," Mr. George Robinson, execut ve director of the International Temperance League; 6 p. m., Wesley Fellow ship supper. Warren, 8:45 a. m. College clas, David Sanders; 11 a. m., sermon: "A Sense of What Is Vital," Rev. Virgil A. Ander son; 5:30 p. m. Interdenomina tional Fellowship supper. Ep worth, 9:45 a. m. College class, Roy Sheaff; 11 a. m., sermon, Mrs. Clarence Smith. "Annual Friday Thank Offering for WSCS"; 7 Af eollrra country dancers will p. m, Wesley Fellowship. Mon meet Friday from 7 to 9 p. m. day, Feb 20, 7 p. m., Wesley in Ag Activities building. All Players. Tuesday, Feb. 21, 7 p. m. University student ar Invited. ' Sigma Theta Epsilon cabinet. It appears that some of you gals will have to stop dreaming about the guy with the blue Caci convertible. He's hooked. Last Saturday nite at the Hone ymoon Hotel Party at the Beta house, one of the old stal warts. Hough ton Furr and one of the old women of the Alpha Chi house, ravish ing Pat Guhin. a n noun ced their engage ment. After the people partially recovered from the initial shock, the party, which "thousands" attended, continued at a roaring pace. For those who don't know it, Pat has acquired somewhat of a genius. There was only one per son who graduated from Har vard with higher honors than Houghton. That person was Oliver Wendell Holmes. Gee!! At 1:00 a. m. after the ball was officially over, some inter esting things were coming off in the Beta kitchen. or particu lars, ask a Beta. Rumors have it that Dr. Al Kinsey will include Nebraska U. on his agenda for questioning women on his forthcoming book, "The Sexual Behavior in the Human Female." We feel that one important fact will be brought to light in this reveal ing book. If the girls answer all the quesetions honestly and completely, our out-dated moral code will turn out to be really out-dated after all. Vou women better bone up for the quiz, you should at least know some of the For the past several weeks a great deal has been said about cheating such hs it in.- We too would like to make comment and give some advice. D.in't do it 'cause it's very very naughty, and if you pet caught, teacher will spank you on the hand. We annual I wonder when the University will grow up and wake up to the fait that there are a lot of things this school doesn't have and un til it gets some of the "neces sities" of a progressive school, there will be trouble. Treat the students like children long enough and they start to act lil.e children. Treat them as mature individuals and all will be will in Huskcr "Ugh" Land. Wednesday, Feb. 22, Lenten Serv ice, 7:15-7:45 a. m. Rev. James L. Ray of St. Paul Methodist church will speak; 7 p. m., Kappa Phi; 8:15 p. m., men's basketball. PREBYTERIAN Sunday, Feb. 19, 11 a., m. Wor ship in church of your cnoice. Westminster, Sheridan and South; First 17th and F; Second 26th and P; or Fourth, Cleveland and 48th; 5:30 p. m. Forum at Student house. Rev. Donald Bean of Holdrege will speak. Monday, Feb. 20, 6:30 a. m. Breakfast and Bible study. Tuesday. Feb. 21, 7 30 a. m. Morning worship. Wednesday, Feb. 22, 6:30 a. m. Breakfast and discussion. U.NUARIAN Sunday, Feb. 19, 11 a. m. Rev. Shug's sermon: "Are Mercy Killines Justifiable?" 4 p. m. Col lege age grpup will meet in Union for discussion on mercy killings. Ruth Sorensen, leader. Everyone cordially invited. Religious Society or Friends 302 So. 28th St. 9:45 a ni. Meeting for Worship 10:30 a. m. Discussion Periods; Consideration of suggestions made at World Affairs Confer ence. Competent authorities report that the Spring Kosmct Klub Show may not spring this year. It seems that a little thing like money is putting a kink in the. works. At the present tipie soma of the loyal members ara scrounging around like mad, singing the weird but apparently appiopriate song, "Put Some thing In The Pot Boys." Good luck guys, we'd like to see a good show this year. e e With snow blanketing tha country side, a new winter game has been devised by the littla man who drives? the suowplow. It seems this character take great joy and pleasure in mer rily chasing unlucky students up and down the sidewalks. Appar ently he doesn't realize just how cold the snow lecls when it descends upon the girls' bare legs or how much of the stult can be dumped into a fella's overshoe. Somebody should tell the idiot that someday he's go ing to scoop the wrong guy Into a snow drift and that guy is go ing to drap that little Fordsnn tractor around his neck. Tha Harry Hotrod Club of Lincoln" should initiate him into tha ranks. He'd go great in a cut down, souped-up model "A" with chrome rims, twin pipes and a frizzy blonde on his lap. e Something else in the field of winter snorts is the fire diill being held by some of the sorori ties. Last Tuesday night the queens from the Pi Phi house had a drill at 10:30 p.m. At that time all the girls had to romp out into the deep cold snow. These drills are a fine thing with one possible exception. It seem that the Dean of Women ha stipulated that all women must be fully clothed in case of a fire drill. We assume that this would apply to the real th'ng as well. We can picture it now; in case of a fire the girls would get dressed and then primp a bit while ye ole homestead smould ers, then dash out Into the gal lant arms of the heroic firemen, etc., (male spectators). We plead with you gals and say don't get burnt, the lellas will understand if you're not fully dressed or painted. Really they will. e Tn closing, we'd like to uy, "We found a home at Nebraska." OVER AND OUT.