1950
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 2
Wednesday March 15,
JIxsl (Dcuhf. Vkbho&karL
Mmbi
Intercollegiate Press
tnUTV .iiirv KNTU ft' KAH
. An nr fmumm lO b Prtlltfd. A. t Ml
for Ui. colla year M OO mild. binjia col o ,RrBD ,.ri.Mla. by
chool yar f ' J .r.rirvi.ion ol tin Putiln-aiiona Burm. .n-
ou,oBci,icM.Vohct.;"i:,w-
rniTiiltlll.
.... rnu mmnaon
. . HuMe HPftl
Aaaoclata Editor '.V.V.'.V BnirV Kennrrly, Of no H,rl:
Managing J.rmora
Mawa Ldltora
porta Editor ..
At Kdltnr
Society Editor .
alura Kdltor
Fbotoirapliar . .
III'SINEAS
m.... rMmiihiirk. Pom'tilr
ncdiser. Jerry wnrran, r."i
1 ....... ..Kimon Karalalao
.... T.un kennlai
"'..' P"l Wlfdman
Kmlly Hum-
".".'".'.'.'.'."....' Han Lammr
Kailh O'Bannon
Bualnaaa Wanarar i,'V 'ulnrioinh' jack "colianl 'ciiurh BurniMater
J.aUtant Bu5lna Manat.r T" Kandolpn. Jac 0
Vi.i.tirtn Manuccr Knit Axtell
KlKlit Nw KUItur
Final Exams
Farbers Folly
by ajon
With t'ornshuckii rominn out
in a few days, we'd like to elve
a pluit to the fanatics who pro
duce this document of pugna
cious witticism. From what we
hear there are Rolnir to be a few
blasts In the fortliromlnjr Issue.
It was The C'ornshurk staff who
planned and produced the tin
type escapade at t oed Follies.
Armed with ancient photo equip
ment which Included a camera
that dated back to 1RI2. these
campus humorists proceeded to
(five the show a complete photo
graphic covcrauc. For the results
see the new Issue. We hear the
pictures have a middle aged air
about them.
When the weather whs nice
last Monday, we noted several
railroad builders, aimed with
transients, rods and tapes, ea
gerly engaged in determining
whether or not the library build
ing was properly placed accord
ing to the blue prints. To their
dismay they discovered that, the
structure was two and a hull
l.w.knc Inn f:ir to the est.
Knowing bow particular the uni-
e is
$50 Grant Open
To A" freshman
Mnmlwra nf tVlB University 4-H
dub will vote Thursday to name
the Ag college freshman who will
receive the r rlsble senoiarsnip.
Tho itr:int is for $50. tO be Used
during the student's sophomore
year. The senoiarsnip is an mi
nuul award, established in mem
ory of the late L. I. Frisbie, state
4-H club leader. The 4-11 club
recently established a plaque
I'nmmpmm atine Frisbie. to be
awarded to the scholarship win
ner and possessed by him during
his sophomore year.
Selection of the student will be
made on a basis of scholarship,
leadership, service, worthiness,
character, and continued interest
in 4-H club work. The winner's
name will be announced ut Hon
ors Convocation in April.
In addition to the award, the
4-H club is currently planning to
participate in 4-H club week in
June.
. nfon tr. the Faculty Senate yesterday
a mo nun Pxam period in
SvStTcSnpTeS "free for inVctor. in scheduling
Hnal or tKsS'week examinations, would produce alarm
ing consequences for the average versity officials are in sc
Under the proposal, tneiwo-wwiv lhat everything arouno ni-.
for Sar clas's work, with the.tests he d durnng the s u- , r we would
dent's class periods. No organ.zea y n n oved to cor,esp.md to the
ud to protect students against an overload ot exams hitPrt., specifications. We feci
Hav I that the cruddy looking library
rcnranse of the far-reaching effects such a change as: holld nl ,wlst bc as beautifully
Because OI me idi iu B ,,,,rWt.o.nri:ible' i,,,nH :ind built as some of the
twsfinted in the motion migni nave, it 1? J , ',., relics on cam-
that members of the Senate voted to ta e neP- wc,,re rcferi:
until their next meeting. A montn s long - - n '
the plan presented by an Ag campus commit ee-and the
Student Council's recommendatidns on exammations-seems
C1fSSe questionnaire on the examination
set-uo reveafed several things that the faculty member.
should keep in mind: First, both stuae s , u.t,, im,a tcw thcr, By the
v, Kni iavoA nni pxnm to be the mohl ae-i ,f::nu. H.m't vou think the
Hd tt two would be the maximum K'S. H bit out
number. Second, a majority of both groups supporteo i ine
present nine-day period as the maximum number of days
Secessary for exams. Third, both groups said two hours
Sd the minimum amount of time alloted to an exam
inaUon. Again, both groups favored the two-day reading
period prior to exams-the students overwhelmingly en
dorsed it portion of the questionnaire the
members said the present uuu , ' , - ."-0ts nnd ,,,,-e
that K or 7 flavs was most avoi ouw w ".v. w u.i,,- rum the por-
and that the exam period should not be abolished, lhe, of thp pjU;ir House. Every-
mis. We are reierinu iu
structures as Nebraska 11.111,
(tremendously beautiful and sur
prisingly sound tor rats)
Pharmacy Hall, (well designed,
sturdy, and completely up to
date) Temple Theater, (Shake
speare would go nuts over the
1 i ..tilll nc nf this
complete moocrn iuni
, . .j Jc im'' AHPr il l.
nil It'll in '"-'h'" , ,
must strive to make Nebraska
beautiful with all the buildings
at least nice looking and at
tractively inhabitable. (
Over and Out.
For some time now radio sta
tion Phi Kappa Psi has boon
broadcasting for the benefits of
the surrounding sorority houses.
.... ninht vou can hear
students-only portion of the survey showed that most stu
nau ineir xiiictis ojucciu wu. i
By Dick Walsh
With regard to the supposed
battle of the Unions Uptown
and Ag I have this to add.
The need for an addition to
the uptown Union is a reality
More recrea
tional facili
ties and meet
1 n g rooms
would be a
great aid to
many stu
dents. But,
and there will
always be this
" but," A g
students feel
that a com
mitment has
h n i- n m a H p
which says, and I quote the 1946
Chairman of finance Committee
of the Student Union Board of
Managers: "It is the purpose of
the Union Board as well as
others to work assiduously for
a new Union building to bc built
at tne Ag Lollege as
possible."
That was in 194(5. Four vears
! have since passed. And nothing
J towards this goal has yet been
accomplished. What's more, some
I say nothing will.
Recently, it was stated by the
U'aUh
BY DUTCH MKYKRS
Here's one for the book. Capi
tol will make no more records
of Charlie narnet's "All the
Things You Are," leaturlng May
nard Ferguson on trumpet. The
reason: Well the information is
strictly hercsay, but theoretically
that particular arrangement is
ruining the songs. According, to
the publisher or someone.
Granted the song doesn't quite
come out of Ferguson's trumpet
the way it was
originally
written, but
still I don't
feel that it's
hurting it any.
Oh, woe, the
lost royalities. v. '
For those "Sja" X
Tony Martin ' ji '1
fans . . . catch I I
his latest disc I 1 f I I
for RCA. IW 1
"Roulette!" In
his tine me- Meyers
lodious style Martin compares
love lo roulette.
On this record as on many
others recently the creation of a
i picture in the listeners mind has
i been attempted. There is a
French roulette coupler and ap
propriate sound effects at the
beginning and end to give the
song atmosphere.
Heard one of the cleverest
noveltv songs I've heard for a
long time the other day. It's
called "Co to Sleep. Go to
Sleep," and features Arthur God
frey and Mary Martin.
Bless old Arthur he's one of
these all style and no tone sing
ers, ala Johnny Mercer.
Frankie Laine was recently
selected, according to F.ddie
McCullouRh, the nations top
interperator of modern music.
For evidence of this catch his
latest record. "Swamp Girl."
The talk is that it's better than
soon as i Favorite in the Crib: This is
i t- - i i i
F ran 1
hear it with tne execjuum nm-mij, n whs muiuo uv uiv
it1 Tii'ot is who until recently, have D;.ily Ncliraskan that the drive
I l"1"' . . (V, I,.,, .,nri I f.,.- or, -,,1.1,,,..,, t., U
been missing oui uu u.v. j hhmi.,,.!, i. u.i. i,,.
the remarks which usually con- i Union would be halted until the
cei'ued them. May WP sl'K"ost I "commitment" regarding a new
that vou obtain some powerful j Ag Union is cleared up. May I
' 1.,,'opr sets to handle this sit- i bring forth my smoke clearing
' .;' Thn Phi Psi House has ; solution?
;.',fm m'nd us that the music is for I First, with
oniv aim U " '
dents have
that way! , L. ...i
Results of the faculty-sponsored questionnaire wou d
lead the observer to believe that Senate members would,
not favor the change from the present system, btuclent
opinion obviously follows that of the instructors.
From that standpoint, the Student Councils recom
mendations seem to be the best answer to the Senate p
sincere interest in correcting exam problems. The student
governing body suggests six ideas that could supplement
the present system.
The Council suggests: (1) That there be less emphasis
on final exams; (2) that the final should in no case de
termine more than 25' h of the grade; (3) that instructors
eive one exam at least every uuee wee, in v.. n e ZoVs nome v "
nations be designea to test me siuueiaa a.uj ine mminm. ' mvs-
Snd reason and not his ability to memorize; (5) that the1 dat.s of the !Xd.
University should take a stand on cheating and insist j xmK.hH llCar it's still ro
upon consistent enforcement of this policy by all faculty; TllP slK,i P;ty occurences
members; (6) that instructors should not joke about, wcllt riiit but
cheating on examinations and should exercise greater ca one w-ikcd
in the matter of keeping exam questions secret. wc ;ii.e won(PVing just what and
We believe, that through consideration of the Council hmv wch was in that steel
suggestions by the Senate, to be used under the present drum. But. as jhe judge s..
exam system, the examination problem would be greatly , y l''
alleviated. Doing away wtih the present organized exanv s ,slnK as H may seem,
schedule would only intensify the problem and add greater' thjs rnlumn did cet some fan.
confusion to an already serious situation. By having exam.- mali. Take note ail you disi.e-hit-and-miss
during the final two-week period, the poor "wjoil? vou'd be
student actually wouldn't know whether he was coming ifd .hat this chimn likes,
or going! By the way. what was the siRnl-
The Council plan is not infallible. Some of its points, nranre of the parody, see you
such as an exam every three weeks in every course, may at the Woods sometime,
not be workable. But, as a basis for further discussion . m
and constructive action on the exam problem, it oners Umoll 1 UlllS
& real startine point!
' , "I" r ,, " , Ms listen. They
suggest to those who don't like
it. "vou no likee. you no listen.
Good advice men.
Usually we don't mention par
ties unless something of interest
occurs which we feel you d en
joy. So, we'd like to herald the
fabulous frolic that was held at
Dave Bizet's home tasi wwknu.
a real starting point!
'He-Women . . .
Mll..r- noln Tllr li.lli.ln llrnl U an riiTil frni a ti-tlir In tin- i-lllr Uw
! Malr Trarhrra lullrup nriaix'r. THr lliar r.. Tlir liltrr. rlltn Hi
male atndrnt, nmrfrnn Hint pvrr-pipiilar uurll.'n. "Mumlil lrl r ivans. )
It is not at all an attempt to regulate the clothing
worn by women on the campus, nor does it have such a
far-reaching effect to cause a deep study of either the Dec
laration of Independence or the Federal Constitution. It if
merely an attempt to make the women "see the light," and
to put them on a more cosmopolitan plane with women on
othefcampuses.
Independence is a wonderful thing. At the same time
it seems rather childish for a person to cut off his nose
to save his face. Let the women wear what they want to.
If they wish to appear attractive from the standpoint of
a man, all is well. If, however, their social standing and
appearance is hindmost of their thoughts, let them weai
their jeans and look .like a mess.
You modern women have taken the men's jobs, have
their place in public life and have in general attempted to
' dominate this man's world. But for sake, won'fyou
let us keep our pants?
Editorial Briefs
United Nation;
Films Tonidit
Model assembly delegates and
ihose who plan to attend the con
ference will see the actual UN
,-sembly in action tonight when
luce films arc shown in the
Mninn The United Nations mo
vies will start at 7:30 p. m. in
the main lounae. 1
The thiee films deal with the
UN charter, the San Fv:-v is.
-onferenro and the assembly.
Peoples Charter." a 20-miniite
movie, rel ites the general pnnci
nle contained in the charter anC
Hfs-ibcs how it was drawn up
'Now the Peace" concern th
San Francisco conference. It is
... 'IlinVilirn1'
a 2(i-minuie movie. "
of the UN" pictures real scones
from the general assembly Cov
ering the main points of the or
ganization's history, the . m
shows the assembly wen it met
some of the big issues in interna
tional relations, such as a K"s
,i"n walkout. "Highlights of the
UN" will last 10 minutes.
The three films will be pre
sented in connection with the
model United Nations general as
sembly which will open Friday.
Delegates to tne mocr. o.-.w.j
will attempt to make their con
ference as realistic as possible,
following UN procedure and vot
ing according to the policies of
the nations they represent.
The conference is P?"!;r
after last year's mock UNESCO
meetings at which students took
up some of the problems of this
branch of the UN .
Syracuse Starts
rcfijirH tn measur
ing the present losses of the Ag
Union. An accurate count can
not be made because many stu
dents on both campuses patron
ize both Unions. Second, if pos
sible, make the new Ag Union
a legal addition to the ten year
building plan. This would serve
ns something of a guarantee to
we College of Agriculture stu
dents. That, I think, is what's
wanted.
A number of the parents of
College of Agriculture students
leave today on a fi.OOO mile tour
of the Southern states and Cuba.
Thev are nart of a group of
one hundred forty-three Ne
braskans (not Daily Ncbras
kans) who will this afternoon
board a 17-car special bound for
the deep south and a warmer
clime.
The trip was organized with
the idea of permitting Midwest
farmers to study the progress of
agriculture by personally in
' sped ini operations at farms,
! lunches, plantations and indus
I tries associated with farming in
the south. Credit goes to Mai
, LWnscn. Fnrm Service Dircctoi
of Padio Station WOW. for or
ganizing the tour. There's noth
ing like a summer cruise.
All University square dance
this Saturday night. . . . Hats
off to Dave Sander for his work
with this group. Dave is a prom
inent member in the agronomv
rlepaitment and is also active ii
many other campus groups. . .
Ag College students are known
for their rough language aiv'
poor dancing. The Ag Union i'
giving the bavserris a chance to
smooth uo a bit on the finer
steps toni"ht at 715 After to
night, m-'her will never know
me. . . We 'ri-h w;" shine Fri
day night, tl "-""h. W'-ich brine
to' mind a rv I u"ird las'
Thursday in th" A" l'-"n.
I "H-mimbor. C:. v, ''' better
sometimes to . v'he-i ye
I know you're wh'' 1 ' e to sa
j you've had enou- h "
' ' "RTlferty, if I've ot s' :f ''
lilt to sav I've bnrl en- ' I't
not whipoed vet." . . . '
th' mornin' t' vez.
.i.tlv nnn man's opinion, but
here are the three top tunes in
the crib as I sec them: First
place, "Radar Blues;" second
place, Kenton's "Artistry in
Boogie;" and third place, Shaw's
"What Is This Thing Called
Love."
A worn about Radar Plues, it
is out of the Music Out of the
Moon album. This consists of a I
series of musical numbers com- !
billing dilterent musical instil
ments and the human voice in
an entirely different and uni
que manner. The arrangements I
arc by Harry Revel.
Ori The Air: Studio B will
present the "Blark Book." j
This should Interest most of
you. It's a drama dealing prl- j
marlly with collree life. 9:15.
KOL.N. Wednesday night.
Due to some unforeseen cir
cumstances Authors of the Ages j
did not go on the air last week.
This week it will be on KFOR I
at 9:110 Thursday night with j
Robert Louis Stevenson's "Sui- '
cide Club."
food night, Giovanni.
'Yo lhe lan Mitlkay, the famoui iM ifflr?"
,m i. m Reprinted from April 1950 iiwe ol ESQUIRE
drawn from the site of Hitlcr'i
air raid bunker and blasted hi!
suicidal home, the spirit of Hit
ler still lives in Germany. It is
the spirit of nationalism sparked
by resentment against defeai,
Dovertv. and tho indignity of oc
cupation by the armed forces of
foreign powers. Russians have
dropped all pretenses of prose
cuting former Nazis and Instead
arc teaching children the old
Nazi salute.
Llandow Wales The air min
istry ordered a formal inquiry
into the worst aviation accident
of all time, the crash of a giant
liner in which 80 of 113 men and
women died last Sunday.
State and Local
Lincoln Lincoln teachers re
ceived their second pay boost in
two years as the board of edu
cation raised to $300 the sal
aries of all teachers with degreeg
for the year 1950-1951.
I
.a1
s fx
Wilcox
organiza-
BY GKORGK WILCOX
National
Washington Senator McCar
thy again hit the headlines with
the charge that the state de
partment gave a high post to a
former Spanish Republican of-
ficei. Gustavo
Duran, altho
Army reports
labeled hnn a
Russian agent.
Also named
was Dr. Har
low Shaplcy.
A m o r i c an
delegate to a
U n i t ed Na
tions commis
sion, who has
been affiliated
with at least
36 communist-front
tions.
Washington The house labor
committee killed a senate bill to
provide federal help in the op
eration of public schools. It
agreed to consider as a substi
tute some form of government
aid in school construction. Vote
of the committee was 13 to 12
against t h e administration's
$300,000,000 bill.
The federal aid bill is a key
point in Tresident Truman's
program. It ran aground on the
question of whether Catholic
schools should share In federal
aid.
How Individual members voted
In the 13 to 12 rejection of the
senate bill was not disclosed.
Members report that the voting
reached a 12 to 12 tie, with
Chairman Lesinskl (d., Mich.)
casting the deciding vote.
International.
Berlin Despite the fact that
Soviet Guards have been with-
MAIN FEATURES START
r
"My Foolish Heart"
with Susan Hay ward
1:M, S:11. :t, 1:M. :43
"Flying Saucers"
1:00. 4:00. 7:00. 10:00
"Pirates of Capri'"
2:26, 5:26, S:26
"Wak ol th Fd Witch"
23R. 5:59, 9:21
Th Window"
1:21, 4:22. 8:04
'AAAyvovun its
At Miller's
Here's What You've Been Waiting For
New Spring
AMERICAN GOLFERS
fill its officer positions
lOn. iiccuo ocvtu ov.uuviit.j x.k, .... - ,
, . . seven students to take the lead in independent activi
ties Filings are now open for association offices, and the
ctoup which takes over the leadership of barb affairs will
play an especially significant role. To them will fall the
task of revitalizing ISA, perhaps under the guidance of a
plan which is now up for approval. The opening of applica
tions for these seven posts should ring a bell in the mmds
of energetic, enthusiastic students . . . students who hope
to pull up ISA by its bootstraps.
While glancing through one of our exchange papeys 'Sulhfl'OSn W eCU
we came across an unusual editorial unusual for Nebraf ta( phj Kappa Aipha senior men's
hat is The University of Connecticut paper is pleading, nonorary at Syracuse University
Jcr fraternity men to participate in ej XnS
read, "While ll IS not. our pmce Ffa r6'" V I top hi"h school graduates to
idea Of iraierniLies, we uu icci an vweu.w.. v B Syracuse.
Amitv members not to forget that they are members of; Purposes of sub-f.osh week
tTenuynive-ity of Connect studen; : body w'11 r;''!,
down to its basic considerations, the point s that we want, d tion an(1 t0 intere,t thern
n epp fraternity men parucipciLUig iu. onwut av-u m occomins pan oi tut omu.T-
ifforpnre. isn't it? 'student body
N I nilllrtili
loanl
Wednesday
AIRE will meet at 7:15 p. m. i
Social Sciences atirlitoi iimi.
Dance lessons given Wednes
day, 7:15. Ac Union Wreck rouiv
Thursday
Convocation rlealina with th'
Missouri Valley Development
12:45 to 1:45 p. m. in As Unior
Loiinec.
University 4-H will meet a'
7:30 p. m., Aa. Union limine.
Alpha Zeta nictins. " P- m
Ag Union.
Friday
Ag College Country Dancers
meeting 7 to 9 p .m., Ag Collet
activities building. Will practice
Spring Festival dances.
Saturday
All University Square Dance 8
to 11, Ag college activities build
ing. Sponsored by Ag College
Country dancers.
Drake Religious
Course Popular
Nearly 100 students are taking
religion courses under the liberal
arts program at Drake university.
According to Dr. R. H. Pittman,
he-id of the department of re
ligion, religion is taught like any
ofier course in the field of social
science.
10.95
95
8" 10" 12
Sizes 10 lo 20
i hi.tl llwy Hrr lu-re. . ,
lhe iNKW Spring Anierican
(iolfers, lhe favorite eottnn
ilresses with college yirU.
W ear them lo classes, on
lliat coke dale, or slioji-pin-:.
Uesl of all, lliry are
tultluilile . . . Iiamly for
co-eds uwuv from home.
lllii-li-iilrd: milicr Mimrt incr
iriin dolfrr in ihcikrd tinaliHi"
b Imii Itiver. While Hill) colored
i-liri-kx. (!lever m-eenla Hre llie
IiIiik enl HM-kel. kimmI ltMtkitiR hul
loii. m(l b-h. One of the Sorine'a
l'--l bii t !.''.. sit llii- Hnrl
I'n- nl'ier -llci nf beliweil Xnicr
irilll (ullVi.
Anolhrr I'nmous Exclusive from
SPORTSWEAR . . . Second Floor
ffliLLER C PAlflE
lUite a. '