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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1950)
Friday, March 10, 1950 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 2 J Jul Oaih Mambar Intercollegiate Press vudtV.uI'I Th. Dally NabrasVan u puDllaNNl bj tt. tud.nt. of th. 'n'ltT braika af axpreaaion oJ atudanti' nawa and oplniona only. Accordim to Aruclii II th. Staff ol Th. laily Nbrakaa art paraonally reaponalbla for what Ui.y lay rnMch.Ml"879 r.Vd'at fl.aPV. of poa.ag. r,,d.d for U Sc UM UOSArt of Octobar a, 1S17. authored 8ptambar 10. 1922. EDITORIAL Frit Simpon Fdltor " .susia Herd Aiaoclata Editor Brii'ca Kennfdv, Gene Bern Hanaflnf Kdltora Norma Chubbuck, Poochle haw iditora Redise'r Jerry Warren. Kent Axtell Kimon Karabataoi! Sporti Editor . ..... Jean Kenater Ac Kdltor pat wiedman Society Enltor "..".""."....' Kmlly Heine Keatura Editor t Hank Lammer Photographer BUSINESS . .... Keith O'Bannon Suilnaa Wanarac V.V liYdoW "jark Cohen. Churn Rurmeuter Aaalatant Buii.ieae Uanaaers Ted Kanaoipn, j Wfnrty oaucer Circulation Wanacer Jerry Warren MlM Nawa Editor Some Call It 'Luck' . . At the University of Nebraska the word bandied about a great deal. , If your term report comes back with a "4 ' while the fellow next to you gets an "8", then he is said to have all the luck." When the course you signed up for as a snap class turns out to be more difficult than anticipated, friends sympathize with you over your tough luck in fact, there is practically nothing, from sorority bids to bachelor degrees, that isn't determined by luck Luck is a wonderful thing in which to believe. It s an amazingly powerful force, as the career of any successful person proves. Someone seizes an opportunity that others have not realized existed. He sees the possibilities of the situation, has the ambition to desire it, and the courage to tackle it. When he works, he works hard, but not to the exclusion of other worthwhile interests. He intensifies his strong points, bolsters his weak ones, cultivates those personal qualities that cause other men to trust him and cooperate with him. He is willing to do more than absolutely required to "get by." He finishes what he starts, keeps his standards and goals in sight, and efficiently manages his time. His friends always wonder how he finds time to accomplish all that he does. He thinks a little straighter, works a little harder, and has a little more nerve and enthusiasm than those around him. He plans his work and then sticks to it, and whatever he does, he manages to excel in eventually. And then that amazing thing called "luck" does all the rest. Re printed in part from the Daily Utah Chronicle. I Editorial Briefs T""""TTT . When tne junior ciass council was ujgam...-u c iw, forward, at long last, to something resembling clas unity and class spirit. While the four major classes cooperate; and work as units at other universities, Nebraska has never: seen its freshmen, sophomores, juniors or seniors organized.! And the lack of organization within the classes has meant I no organization at all. The junior council is now calling for, "junior boosters" to insure the success of the class' firs; experiment, the Junior-Senior prom. Surely we can count! on a ready group of juniors who will rally to the ranks of j their class. The success of this rirst venture may mane or break this first attempt at class unity. If the prom goes over, we can count on more and better projects from this pace-setting class, the juniors. Another class which has come into its own is the sophomores. Admittance of sophomore representatives to the Student Council gives this section of the student body the credit it deserves for the part it plays at Nebraska. Not only will the sophomore class benefit, but the Council itself will take on new life. The sophomores are relative new comers to the University, and they ought to bring a variety of new and workable ideas to Council meetings. One of the drawbacks to Council efficiency has been thai terms are to short to give members adequate experience. By the time they have learned what the Council's task is and what it takes for a smooth-running organization, their terms are up. By adding sophomore representation, two students will have the chance for an extra year of experience. Further more, it seems to be the rule that interest in the student government apears only at the junior and senior level. With Bophomores on the council, we may expect increased con cern among the underclassmen as to what takes place in Council sessions. The University Theater's and Nebraska Masquers' part In the United Nations program will take shape in the form of "Home of the Brave." Staged in connection with the model UN general assembly, the repeat performance of Arthur Laurient's play will give students another chance to see one of the finest plays to come out of the war. Deal ing with brotherhood and tolerance, it will be a fitting pre lude to the mock conference. Students will not want Jo miss this presentation of the play which won the New York Critics Circle Award of 1945-46. Students at Iowa State college are trying to revive a tradition religiously observed in past years. Any student caught cutting across the campus is promptly captured and thrown into the school's lake. It might be a good idea to build some kind of a puddle on our campus for a similar, purpose. At least the puddle would remain intact. Students probably wouldn't walk through it like they do the campus grass. Then again, they probably would. Probably the most aggravating student in class is the one who takes the liberty of wiping his feet all over your trousers or skirt when he puts them on the plank separat ing your seat from the one next to it. He never seems to realize what he's doing, because he seldoms offers any apology. Seems to us we've heard something about a city wide courtesy campaign. The DaDers have been full ing California university's board of regents' order that professors must sign anti-Communist oaths within 65 days or lose their jobs. The Iowa university Daily Iowan hit the nail on the head by commenting. "The regents of the worlds largest university ought to have their collective heads examined. No doubt the Communists in America are enjoying the whole issue since their chief method of doing things is to cause dissention and fights then step in and take over the leadership. Latv Honorary Elects Officers Delta Theta Phi Law Fratern ity, Maxwell Senate, elected of ficers at their meeting held March 9 at the Continental Cafe. Officers elected were; Dean: Buss Lockwood, Vice-Dean: Rob ert . Richards, Tribune: Ralph Dearden, Clerk of the Rolls: Wil Jiam Blue. Master of the Ritual: Thomas J. Koerber. Clerk of the Fxcheouer: Robert E. Orshek, Mess Officer: Lynn D. Hutlon, TkbtoAkcuv I'V TU rt 4B "luck" is ;, ,o lkoHl 0 M HOTEL LINCOLN your pfe church BY MARVEL PHILLIPS Baptist Sunday, Meeting with Young People's group at Second Baptist church. Cabinet meets at 4:30 p.m., followed by supper at 5:30. Catholic Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. Mass in Parlors XYZ of the Union. Christian Friday, 7:30 p.m. ,-Du Wacha Wanna Party" in the Green Room of YMCA. Ping pong, pool, canasta, bridge, dancing, and re freshments. Bring your dates and friends. Sunday, Christian stu dent fellowship meets on 3rd floor of First Christian. Dr. Ber nard Fuhr of the University will lead in the first of a series on psychology and religion. Wednesday, 3-5:30 p.m. St. Pat's Friendly meeting. Thurs day, 8 a.m. Bible study group meets at Cotner house. Congregational Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Student class at Vine Church, 25th and S, 11 a.m. Worship, First-Plymouth church and Vine church. 7:30 p.m. Sunday evening club meets at First-Plymouth church, 20th and D, for Vespers, refreshments, and recreation. Emmanuel Campus Chapel Sunday, 11 a.m. Rev. John R. Lepke's sermon topic will be "Hands." Episcopal Third Sunday in Lent, 9 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Morn ing prayer with lessons read by Richard McNamec. An address will be given by the Rt. Rev. Henry Knox Sherrill, presiding Bishop of the Episcopal Church, over nationwide radio network. 6 p.m. Lenten supper followed by Chaplain's Hour. 8 p.m. Evening prayer. Monday through Friday Evening Prayer will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday and Fri day. Holy Communion will be 'icld at 7 a.m., followed by breakfast. .Jewish Friday. 8-9 p.m.. "Ak the Rabbi: XII." Questions invitctd. Lutheran Friday. March 10. "Crazy Car nival," at the student house, 1440 Q. There will be skits, booths, fortune telling, and food. Come in a crazy costume at 8 p.m. Sunday. Bible study of the Acts at 9:15 a.m. at both Student Centers. LSA meetings will in clude cost-supper, entertainment. anH iident-lod discussion on the Epistle .o Philemon. "Christian ity and Exploitation." Meet at Student House at 4:45 for ride to First Lutheran church. Ag Cen ter meets at 6:30. Missouri Lutheran Sunday, 10:45 a.m. Chapel Service, Room 315 of Union. Ser mon topic: "The Thorn-Crowned King." Student choir will sing. Gamma Delta meets for supper in Y Room of the Temple promptly at 5:30. A period of re ligious discussion and recreation to follow supper. Methodist Sunday, St. Paul 9:45 College class. Prof. Albin T. Anderson: 11 a.m Sermon, "The Supreme Contr.butions of Jesus," Dr. Frank E. Court: 5:30 Wesley Fellowship supper. Graee 9:45 College class, H. W. Deems; 11 a.m. Serman. "Man, the An swer." Dr. Harold Sandall; 6:30 Weslev Fellowship. Trinity 9:45 College class. Prof. N. F. Thorpe; 11 a.m. Sermon, "High Standard of Living," Dr. Theodore Leon ard; 6 p.m. Wesley Fellowship supper. Elm Park 9:45 College class, Charles 01 sen: 11 a.m. Sermon. "God's Yes," Rev. Carl Bader; 6 p.m. Wesley Fellowship supper. Warren 9:45 College class, David Sanders: 11 a.m. Sermon. "When You Pray," Rev. Virgil Anderson: 5:30 Interde nominational Fellowship supper. Epworth 9:45 College class, Roy Sheaf f: 11 a.m. Sermon contin uing the theme, "Can You See Yourself at the Cross?" Rev. John Sheaff. Wesley Foundation Sunday Kappa Phi and Sigma Theta Epsilon attend Warren church. Monday 7 p.m., Wesley Players. Tuesday 7 p.m. S.T.E. meeting. Wednesday, 7:15 a.m. Rev. John R. Lepke will speak at Lenten service. Kappa Phi Or phans' party at 7 p.m. Presbyterian Sunday 5 p.m. Supper and for um at student house Rev Tom Barton of Second Presbvterian church speaks on: "Christian Doctrine of God." Monday and Wednesday discussion groups meet at 7 a.m. Quaker Sunday, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 10:30 Discussion: "Life of Mar garet Fell," reviewed by Olivia Pound. I'nitarian Sunday. March 12, 11 a.m. Ser mon by Rev. Philip Schug. The student group will not meet this week. First Evaneelical Covenant Church Sunday, 9:45 a.m. students' Bible class, William Becker, teacher, 11 a.m. sermon, "A Tragic Sale," pastor, 5 p.m., stu dents' fellowship and supper, 7 p.m.. Great Sacred Concert by Grieg Male Chorus. UNIVERSITY STUDENTS! JOIN YOUR FRIENDS THZ SMORGASBORD $150 Al 1. tor CAN KAT In ffcf l.inrnln't Beautiful eir Trrrarr Kioim M-i f'lxor SUM)A. KYKMNG 5:30 TO 8:1") lM. N U Bulletin Board Friday. There is work to do in the Builders office. Instructions on the bulletin board. Palladia Minstrel Show will be held Saturday, March 12. at 8:30 p. m. in Room 301 Temple. Ag Collere Country Dancers are ureed to be on hand from 8 till 1 p. m. at the Activities building to help conduct the YW-YM square dance. ma mm BY GEORGE WILCOX National NEW YORK. Judith Coplon was sentenced to 15 years in prison for plotting to spy for Russia. Her ex-boy friend. Rus sian Valentin A. Gubitchev, re ceived a 15 year suspend ed sentence f and was or- i dcred deported to the Soviet Union within two weeks. v The depor- J tation order !. """ for the 33- '1 year old Rus- . sian was rec- 4tXgX ommenciea dv the federal Wilcox government as a result of con ferences between the state de partment and the attorney gen eral's office. Miss Coplon received five years on a conspiracy charge and 15 years on a count of attempted espionage, the sentences to run concurrently. The judge refused an appli cation to release her on bail. Deportation rather than a prison term was decided upon for Gubitchev, to avoid endan gering Americans in Soviet dominated eastern Europe. Gu bitrhev's claim of diplomatic immiRiity was not recognized by the state department hut the deportation order issued anyway to present Russian re taliation in Europe. MANCHESTER. N. H The much discussed "mercy killing" trial of Dr. Hermann N. Sander ended in acquittal. The spectac ular case rame to an end one hour and 20 minutes alter the jury received it. The death penalty was ruled out by the judge, who told the jurors they could return on one of three possibie verdicts: 1. Murder in the first dogrre. 2. Murder in thr second de gree. .1. Acquittal. Dr. Sander was on trial for first degree murder on charges of injecting air into thr veins of cancer-ridden Mrs. Ahbie Borroto. International MOSCOW. T hursday was Vyacheslav N. Molotov's 60th birthday but the tame birthday greeting offered food for specu lation that Molotov's prestige at the Kremlin was low. MnJotov is known throughout the world as the "Crown Prince of Com m unism." Speakers . . . Continued from Page 1 chemistry. He has been honored ! with numerous awards and cita j tions lor his work in this field. Whole I S Program Speaking about Nebraska's whole UN program, the third con i ference speaker. Dr. Sorenson, said, "It has always been the i plan at the University to assist in every wav possible with the development of educational pro ! grams concerning the Unitedd Nations and lis specialized agen cies, particularly the work of UNESCO." For the past three summers Dr. Sorenson has directed special all-University clinics to give stu dents the opportunity to learn about the United Nations arid UNESCO and the problems con fronting these world organiza tions. Next summer the clinics will ge given over to the follow ing issues: "Can Science Save Us?" "Is the UN Failing'.'" and "Why Feed the Multitudes'.'" Summer Clinirs Each clinic program will be built around a whole leader. Two of these people will come directl Irom the UN for University clin ics. Dr. Sorenson represenieo the University at UNESCO con ferences held in Denver am Cleveland and in a number ol UNESCO activities in Nebraska He is the UN department of pub lic information representatives in Nebraska. Liason between the UN and Nebraska. Dr. Sorenson i is in charge of the voluntary 1 speakers bureau for the United ! Nations in this stale. ', "The United Nations," Dr. Sor i onnn v;.iH "thinks ol Nebraska as being a pilot state on educa tion about the UN." The three sneakers will ad dress delegates in the Union tia room. MOLLS 70th and South DD A N V E Tomorrow Night 9 to 1 Jean Moyer tnd fail orchestra. FREE Booths ond Tobies Adm. S3e Plui Tn HI7 1 -yi ei nr 11 mm by ajon Never let it be said that there aren't some on campus who at least try to' be different. There are. At the Stan Kenton concert a few weeks back, several of the die-hards from t h e A.T.O. lodge decid ed that the music should be preserved for posterity. With this in mind and armed with an elaborate wire recorder. they jour neyed to the session and hid the machine under their seats. All they did then was listen and let the recorder do its work. At the time all went well. But wait It seems that while the gadget was running, the op erators took off to powder their noses or something. Unaware of the existence of the microphones under the seats, a envy of cam pus lovlies were gabbing about some very interesting items. You'd be amazed what the gals talk about when there are no mnn sit-minH tn keen a halter on the situation. Not having listened to the actual recordings, we oon know what the comments were but they were shocking to say the least Tch, tch. the naughty girls. What we are wondering now is. are vou Taus going to keep the little gems or are you going to destrov t he recordings of some of the best music and etc., etc., that we've heard for quite some time. I o Last week we were proclaim ing the approach of wonderous Springtime with its warm weath er, cotton dresses and all the other items that go with the change of season. Last Tuesday the blast rame. We aren't saying thr wind was fast, but when you see students flving to classes you start to wonder. Several large fellas were strolling across 14th and R street about three o'clock in the afternoon when they saw a wee coed approaching them. If she weighed over 95 pounds, it rould only br attributed to the fart that she was rarrying a ropy of the Kinsry Report which, we micht add. is a rather ponder ous book. Any way. as this girl was coming to the middle of the inlersertion . a gust of wind raught her and merrily flipped her rarriiss upon the hood of a ear which hid stopped for the light. The big strong boys im mediately rrscu-d the damsel and carried her shapely frame to the rurb. They then se her down, piled rock, brinks and stones in her porkrts (hev figured she needed more hnlla't thnn nature had provided) and sent her on her wav. Chivalry i not dead as is shown by this gallant deed. MAIN FEATURES START IIXCOLN: "Mother Didn't Tell Me." 1:07, 3 15. 5 23. 7:32. 9:42. STUART: "Dakota Lil." L00. 2:58. 4:50, 6:43, 9:42. Sneak 8:11. NEBRASKA: "Intruder in the Dust" 1:10. 4:00, :50. 9:40. "Tascon." 2:54, 5:44. 8:34. CAPITOL: "The Mikado, 100, 4:09, 7:29. "Tension." 2:30. 5:5! 9:37. Stage. 9:00. Dunn Open Dorothy McGUIRE a iiunlAIII William LunuiuAn n n DIDN'T TELl ME" I I Plus'. I hi c'rtoon .'.'jw .! - ; Tl E. "NANCY GOESJTOJUCr Also oloitoon and Comedy FIRST RUN!, 1'ITRUDER IN THE DUST" .tarrliic IIA1 III HRIAN P a I I.AI llfc KM A . 4r. f il A NO HI.KN A MlUt I i TKD BIG HIT i "TUCSON" U Open 12:45 Mat. 44c to 6 ON STAGE! AMATEUR NIGHT!! At 8 tHI P.M.! 4 To Acts! Ob thf Screen!- "Tllf. MIKADO" In f'alar J I'lu.: HSKIOV n TOMORROW! f DANCING tn tha IIAKK" I Plui I HAKTlf HEART" I U Hiaalx Onia lt:a ; Cominc Soon. . ."Battlcf round" wmw. 44c to 6! wOWm floors Open 12 45! wl I "DAKOTA li in" in 5 3 COLOR B "1 George Montgomery T F I Rod Cameron I 3 Marie Windsor I Double Exposure: J E ' WHICH TWIN IS THE JOY-SCOUT These two lovely coeds, Jean and Joan Fusby, demonstrate two phases of Smile Week. Jean, left, is not cooperating with Joe E. Brown's national cam paign while Joan shows the right attitude to have. Keep smiling. Lowell Thomas, Jr. to Tell Of 'Oul of This World' Tri Students will hear the inside story of the much publicized journey into Tibet when Lowell Thomas, ji presents his motion picture lecture "Out of This World; A Journey to Lhasa" i It;.--' 9 r Lowell Thomas, Jr. ' 1 'J March 22 at St. Pauls Metho dist church. In his second transcontinental lecture tour, Thomas will discuss the journey into the forbidden land that he and his father, Lowell Thomas, sr. took. Their journey received nation-wide no tice when the elder Thomas re ceived an injury in the hard to reach mountains and it was feared that it would be fatal. Struggle in Jungle The movie-lecture tells the story of their prodigious struggle through the bamboo rain forest of the Southern Himalayas and f the JESTER BLOUSE" takes a leam-mate SKIRT m m sk J?KIItT 4.95 Fourth floor up steep mountains into altitudes higher than any of those in America until they reached the little known city of Lhasa. The color pictures of the forest and of the rhododendrons and wild orchids tend to make the lecture even more interesting. Intctrcst, however, centers ' more around the main part of the movie. The color picture shows human exislance in the citv as they have lived un changed for centuries. Until 1949 I only six Americans had succeed ! cd in their attempts to reach this unheard about mountain king dom. War Veteran ! At 26, the younger Thomas, is a veteran of the recent war and of the atomic bomb experiments at Bikini atoll. He has previously been on six other expeditions. The story of their adventures is appearing currently in serial ized form in Colliers magazine. The title of the articles is "Out of This World." Tickets for the Mortar Board sponsored function will go on sale soon at $1.25 per person. MEET "MISS HUSH" . . TUESDAY, MARCH 21 MARTHA GRAHAM DANCE COMPANY SPONSORED BY... 0KCKESIS IBVING JrMOB HIGH SCHOOL ADM. Sl.tt, 11. I, SS.M ftrt Tlrkrta at fttndnt l'K. Grant Hall. Walt'a Maalt Blare Yfs. your favorite "jester tiouse," made sleevelas? by surr;rr:or's newest fash ions, has added a match ing str;ped companion skirt! These chambray co ordinates will make an ideal co&iume for summer fun whether it be dates, picnics, or every-dav v.-ear. Sizes 9 to 15. I.I or t