Nebraska Newspapers

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The Weather : :
Temperatures ranging from
' 60 tto 65; turning colder Mon
day; light showers Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Only Dally Publication
For Student At The
University of Nebraska
-J ;;---frU LI U U
Vol. 50 No. 118
Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben r;;
Champ
Honors to
Gay Lundeen was named
Grand Champion Showman at
the annual Junior Ak-Sar-Ben
show Saturday night. He was
chosen from five class champion
showmen by Ed Janike, state 4-H
club leader.
Lundeen placed, first in the
sheep showing and fitting class.
His sheep, "W. P. Pride." won
him the top honor given in the
show. Lundeen's name will be
engraved on a trophy presented
by the Nebraska Live Stock
Breeders and Feeders Associa
tion. ' Reserve Champ
Claton Yeutter was honored as
Reserve Champion Showman,
having won first place in the
,beef showing and fitting class.
He showed a Hereford named
"Martha Bocaldo 2d."
Other class winners and com
petitors for the Grand Champion
Showman honor were Bev Shu
man In horse showing and fit
ting, Ralph Hild in hog showing
and fitting,-and Bill Moore in
dairy showing and fitting.
Second place winners in each
class were Paul Stokely, horses;
Dean Eberspacher, sheep; Dean
Linscott, hogs; Marvin Paneitz,
dairy; and Delmar Wittier, beef.
Winners in the Coed Riding
Western Style class were Jean
McNaught, first; Virginia Baskin,
second. This class was not
judged on showmanship.
Alexander Honored.
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben is pre
sented annually by the Block and
Bridle club. Prof, and Mrs. M. A.
Alexander were honored by the
club on their 16th annual presen
tation. Prof. Alexander served as
faculty advisor of the Nebraska
chapter from 1931 to 1941 and is
also serving ' as national presi-
ent of Block and Bridle. Present
advisor of the club is Prof. C.
Adams.
Also presented at the show
were the meat judging team,
senior livestock judging team and
junior livestock Judging team.
Taking the highlight in spe
cialty acts were the trick horses.
King of Diamonds and Queen of
Hearts, owned by Ed Pillar, and
ridden by Austin Smith, both of
Scotland, S. D. Dancing to organ
music, they performed singly and
together.
Another of .the specialty acts
was-a -working- Border. Collie,
Lad. Lad, owned by Prof. Alex
ander and handlsd by W. T.
Ezry, worked together with Su-
ie. another Border Collie, get
ting the sheep through a gateway
and into a designated spot.
Jumping Horses.
A J; mping horse exhibition
was highlighted by the perfor
mances of Ed Ackerman, Clyde
Henson and Anita Ackerman.
The last specialty performance
was a cutting horse exhibition
by Jim Monahan and Jim Curtis
The cowboys separated a calf
from the herd leaving the work
to the horses. Each rider was
given three minutes for his cut
ting horse exhibition.
Master of ceremonies for tlie
evening was Robert Raun. Show
Manager was Stan Lambert.
Lambert and Wilbur Pauley
acted as co-ring masters.
Opening the show was Richard
Hudson as he presented the
United States flag, riding Dixie
from the Colonial Court Stables
in Lincoln.
The show was held at the 4-H
arena on the state fair grounds.
Ag Coeds Plan
'Career Days'
Talk Monday
"Home Economics in Business"
will be discussed at a meeting
Monday. April 3. at 4 P- m. in
the Home Ec social parlors. The
'meeting is open to all students
interested in a Home Economics
career.
The meeting will . be in the
form of a report from those stu
dents who attended the HEIB's
"Career Days" In Chicago April
24-25. Students who attended
the conference' were Lois El
well, Jean Fenster, Carol Hig
gins, Delila Holstein, Peg Mc
Geachin and Janet Pierce.
All five students arc clothing
and textiles majors. They plan
to put special emphasis on the
job opportunities In the fashion
and textile world.
National Organization
HEIB is the national organiza
tion for Home Economics women
in business. The "Career Days"
conference !s an annual program
presented by HEIB in the larger
cities throughout the country.
Students from colleges all over
the country may attend the con
ferences to get a better idea of
the job opportunities available
In the various phases of Home
Economics.
Leading women in each Horn
Ec field presented the picture of
jobs iii their field to the some
250 college students who attend
ed the Chicago conference. Such
noted women as Mardia Logan
and Mary Mead were among tb
speakers.
Students also were taken on
tour to business houses perti
nent to their Interests. Nebraska
students visited the J. Walter
Thompson Advertising Agency,
the Chicago Daily News, Mer
chandise Mart, Eistnberg's, Mar
shall Fields. Aldens, Sears Roe
tuck & Co., and others.
ionShowman
Lundeen
NU To Offer
502 Courses
In Summer
Four Different
Sessions Listed
extensive iy&o summer
session offering 502 subjects has
oeen planned by the University.
The fifty-sixth session of its
kind, the program includes four
different types of sessions. Eight,
six and four weeks sessions are
oiiered concurrently. A post ses
sion in health education is also
oiiered.
Major emphasis is placed on
the eight-weeks session during
which students may register for
eigni or nine semester hours.
ihe eight-weeks session be
gins June 6 and ends July 28.
The six-weeks session begnis at
me same time and is completed
July 14. Information revealing
the courses offered Was pub
lished last month and may be
obtained by writing to the Di
rector of the Summer Session.
University of Nebraska, Lincoln
Courses in the summer pro
gram are equivalent in method,
cnaracter and credit values to
those offered during the reeular
school year. The curriculum
ranges from undergraduate
courses to graduate courses lead
ing to the master's and doctor's
degree. The work offered has
been especially planned to meet
the needs of all types of stu
dents.
Registration
Kegisirauon procedures are
simple. . Students are urged to
complete the registration prior to
June i.
All undergraduate students en
tering the University for the first
time should apply to the Office
of Admissions for proper appli
cation forms. It is desirable to
have, applications for admission
to the summer session directed to
the Director of Admissions, 103
Administration Hall.
Housing facilities for both men
and women students during the
session will be available. ' The
Residence-Halls for -Women- will
be open as welj as the new resi
dence - halls for men. According
to officials, the cost for room
and meals will be reasonable. For
reservations or information con
cerning . cooperative dormitories
and other types of housing, wo
men may write to Director, Res
idence Halls for Women, or Ellen
Smith- Hall. Men may write to
Director, Residence Halls for
Men, Administration Hall.
Other Courses.
In addition to the programs
already announced, there will be
added any course for which
there is sufficient demand on the
part of interested students, or
for which the need may arise be
tween now and the opening of
the summer session.
Features of the session are lab
oratory schools, especially for
teachers, and the Fine Arts All
State course, especially for high
school students.
The laboratory schools pro
vide 4 nursery, elementary and
practice teaching. The All-State
program offers a University ex
perience in music, dramatics,
speech and art for Nebraska High
school students. In addition is
an all-University program in
cluding three special convoca
tions, programs in music, dra
matics and art featuring some of
the nation's finest artists.
Bulletin Planned
The Union in cooperation with
the University is planning a sum
mer school bulletin explaining
the Union entertainment program
and an outline of the University
entertainment program such as
plans of the physical eaucHuun
department.
The bulletin will be published
in the early part , of May.
A complete piciure oi we
mer Session nmjr ire -
asking for an announcement
pamphlet at the Administration
building, Registrar s o uiw
Teachers College building, Room
305.
Worcester's Men
Fine Pranksters
tir ..I ' onilpce has solved
the problem of what to do when
;ri nroDertv gets damaged
it ...tav fiohta. room
as a resun ui " 7:'
battles and other d""1
Fines will be assessed the- stu
dents on the basis of a table of
values. Items damaged .as a re
sult of prankish .cboJ
replaced from a 'kitty, wm"J
insists of the fine money and
toe damage replacement funds
Thus if a student should, In
wielding his prpteMor a glancing
blow on the forehead, break a
chair, he' shall not only 'Wjo
th "kitty" the cost of the chair,
Sit also toe. The .college will
then replace the- broken chair
from the funds availab. le .
The action was taken by the
men's, self-government council at
the college. The new plan in be
nl substituted lor the; college
Sin to assume control on all
fining and property damage as
sessments, has been formulated
so that the men's self-government
council may better be able
to maintain self-government and
encourage more self-responsibility.-
, -
ill
4
0? ill
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS Wearing the uniforms of the Con
federate army,-Scabbard and Blade pledges .open the Union
doors for students as a part of their initiation. Pictured are:
(L to r.) George Wilcox, Jerry Warren, Marilyn Stark, Fritz
' .Picard and .Jim. Rosenquist... : (Ra&photo' by Hank Lammers.)
Medical College Admits
84 Students
The . . University College of
Medicine's first year class for
the 1950- fall -term "is -already
completely filled. Eighty-four
students, all but three of whom
reside in Nebraska, have been
selected.
According to Dean Harold C.
Lueth, all of the students have
accepted their appointments. The
84 students were chosen from
284 applicants. ,. . . . ; . ;
The selections to the Omaha
school were made on ' the basis
of high school and pre-medical
scholarship, personal interviews,
character, and scores in admis
sions examinations.
The students accepted :
Allen J. Alderman, Chadron;
Lee Bob Anderson, Grand Is
land; Phillip D. Anderson,
Omaha;- Alyce L. Bezrnan,
Omaha; Samuel F.' Blattspieler,
Tobias; Edward Ar Brewerrj
Ogallala; William H. Bunstock,
McCook; Robert C. Chase, Brok
en Bow; Donald W. Cherry, Ad
ams; John W. Chleborad, Alii
ance; Ruth E. Christensen, Lin
coin; Edgar M. Cleaver, jr., Ve
Pageant, Talks
Planned for
Holy Week
Holy Week will be observed
on the university campus mis
week with a religious pageant,
an inter-denominational Com
munion service, and pastor
speakers at student houses.
Observance of the Holy Week
will begin Monday night, when
approximately sixty pastors lead
discussions at campus houses
and organizations. Other houses
will be visited by religious
speakers on Tuesday night.
Wednesday, the annual all-
campus Communion service and
pageant will be held in Em
manuel Chapel, 16th and U
streets at 7:30 p.m. Students of
all faiths have been invited to
attend the service. Ministers and
students planning the service
have emphasized the fact that
students are invited even though
they will not be able to take
part in the Communion service.
The Communion win De ad
ministered congregational style,
(at the' seats), by Jack Lepke,
Rex Knowles, C. B. Howells, and
Chuck Kemp. Ag and city cam
pus YM and YW members wiu
assist In serving the Communion.
Replacing the meditation pe
riod at the secy ice will be
pageant presented by the Wei
lev Players. The pageant. "Chal
lenge of the Cross," is a religious
drama built around the meaning
of the cross to all men. Each
disciple represents a different
attitude in the pageant. .
Students who will take part in
the religious drama include
Carol Joycearl Howe, Greta
Faye Mix, Paul Rundle, Molly
Brittanham, aM Beatrice
Smailes. 'The players are being
directed by Richard Nutt, Meth
odist student pastor.
Alabama U Plans
To Kill Cheating
. The University of Alabama is
going all out to try to "kill"
cheating on their campus.
The new system, which has
received unanimous approval of
the college president and college
deans, will try to eliminate
cheating on examinations by al
ternating seating arrangements,
by using alternate sets of ques
tions, more grading on effort and
less emphasis on final examina
tions, and generally trying to
improve the personal honesty of
all students on the campus.
. Under the new plan, students
would take' an anti-cheating
pledge and would report all non
observance of the rule. Viola
tors to the cheating baa would
be placed before the new student
court. , . . .
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
ill
ilillli
for Fall Term
hango; Elwin K. Connor, Omaha;
Donn - H. Crilly, Superior; Da
vid R. - Davis, Lincoln; Earl J.
Dean, Lincoln; Harold D. Dahl
heim, North Bend; Carl G. De
Belly, McGrew; Robert W. Dela
plane, Omaha; Keith F. Deubler,
Auburn; Howard A. Dinsdale,
Palmer; . James "Wi , Dinsmore,
Omaha; Jasper L. Dyer, Nebras
ka City; Howard Fencl, Lin
wood; John F. Gentry, Gering;
Frank C;Giddihgs, Rushville;
Barbara- L Griswold, Lincoln;
Max E. Harris, Alliance; Carl
M. ' Hasegawa, Puunene, Maui,
Hawaii; j James E. Hazelrigg,
Hastings; Robert L. Heins, Wau
neta; Lawrence L. Hyde, Corn
stock; James S. Jeffrey, Gretna;
O. Guy Johnson, jr., Omaha;
Thomas E. Johnson, Alliance;
Phillip H. Jones, . Central City;
Frank Kamm, Platte Center;
Edward "A. Kantor Omaha; Max
C. Karrer, Wilmington, Dela
Roy J. Kelly, Omaha; Edward
B. Kiolbasa, Grand Island; Al
ton A. Knosp, St. Francis; Don
old J. LaPorte, Omaha; Donald
E. Lee, Lincoln; Harold L. Lei
tel, Omaha; Kenneth O. Leon
ard, Bass'ett; George E. Lewis,
Lincoln; James S. Long, Frank
lin; Thomas Lucas, Ainsworth;
I. Klmberly Lukens, Tekamah;
Richard T. McDonald, Wood
River; Bernard Magid, Omaha;
Reynold R. Maixner, Omaha;
Ralph J. Malott, Jr., Omaha;
John B. Maxwell, Peru; Derald
i. May, Gothenburg; James R. S.
Miller, Omaha; Edson B. Moody,
Omaha; Mayer Moskovitz,
Omaha; Charles H. Newell, Jr.,
Omaha; George L. Newkirk,
Omaha f Marvin M. Overholt, So.
Sioux City; Clyde E. Penner,
Benkelman; Byron E. Peterson,
Inavale; John W. Porter. Ne
braska City; Leslie C. Potts, Ox
ford; Thomas T. Powell, Lin
coln; Stewart F. Richardson,
Lincoln; Jacob D. Samler, Halg
ler; Charles J. Saults, Gordon;
Allan F. Scheuneman, Swede
burg; Herman Shyken, Omaha;
Gene T. Slichtcr, Omaha; Kayo
Smith, Bayard; Glenn O. Sobeal
avsky, Clarkson; Robert C.
Speckhals, Nebraska City; Wes
ley F. Springer, Omaha; Har
low D. Standage, Phillips; Clar
ence H. Swanson, Jr., Columbus,
Mont.; Otto S. Troester, Hamp
ton; Hiram R. Walker, O.leang;
Vernon G. Ward, Palisade; Jack
D. Welsh, Sidney; Gerald D.
Young, jr., Lexington.
at
LZiri'JBBlJ, (LllIWVV'
Ckemi Bivfawm of
Engineer's Week co-chairmen
for the chemical engineers are
James V. Erwin and Tad M.
Colquitt.
"Smiling Jim" Erwin 'is known
almost as well for bla "jokes" as
for his high scholarship. Be
sides belonging to the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers,
Erwin is a member of three hon
orary societies Sigma Tau (en
gineering), Pi Mu Epsilon (ma
thematics) and Phi Lambda Up
siion (chemistry). '
Before' entering college Erwin
spet three years in the army, one
and . one-half years of which
were on Guam. . During this time
he was an air corps hydraulics
instructor. 1
Erwin claims Tails City as his
home, but for the pres?n is set
tled in Huskerville with his wife
and two children. He finds time,
too, for sports (he is AIChE
sports director) and music ihe
played trumpet during high
school and in an army band.)
Colquitt from Mississippi
Earl "Chocolate" Colquitt calls
Jackson, Miss., his real. home,
but for the present he lives with
his wife and child in a Husker
ville apartment- - .
Colquitt became interested in
engineering while he was in
high school and with this profes-
Jdmor Men
All junior men with activity
points are requested to sub
mit their names, addresses
and telephone numbers to
Merle Stalder, president of the
InnocenU Society, by 5 p. m.t
'.Thursday, April 13.
. This information should be
left in the Innocents mailbox
in the Union basement.
Requirements for junior
standing are defined by the
registrar as follows: Colleges
of Pharmacy and Law, at
least .64 and no more than 100
. credit hours completed; re
maining colleges, at least 53
and no more thaln 88 credit
hours completed.
Youths Waive
Hearing; Pay
$40,000 Bond
. The six former University stu.
dents who have been charged
with assault with intent to com
mit rape, waived preliminary
hearing in Municipal court in
day and furnished a total of
$40,000 bond for trials during
the current jury term of Lan
caster county's district court
County . Attorney Frederick
Wagener dismissed the first
count of a two-count complaint
originally filed against David M.
Darlington and James eai,
Fresh complaints were filed im
mediately, against the two
youths. Both pleaded not guilty
and waivea preununary uemms
The effect of the new charges
was to raise the bond required
from each of the two youths to
$10,000. It had formerly been
$7,500 frpm each, $5,000 on the
first count and $2,500 on the
second.
' Time of Trials
The first of the trials will
probably take place during the
second week of the district court
jury term, which opens Monday.
It is expected tnai ine inais ui
th six defendants wui lane
nlace in the following order:
. David M. Darlington, . who
pleaded not guilty and . waived
preliminary hearing on separate
state .complaints charging of
fenses against two 16-year-old
Lincoln girls on March 17 and
18.
.Tamps ! E. BeaV faces charges
Identical with" those brought
against Darlington.
Alan J. Bayley Is charged
with an offense on March 17.
Edward E. Angle is charged
with an offense on March 18.
It is also charged that the two
affairs took place in his home.
Don L. Eicher is charged with
an offense on March 17.
Robert W. Fulk is charged
with an offense on March 17.
Those who came later than 9
a.m. Friday to vatch the pro
ceedings were turned away be
cause of the crowd already in
the courtroom.
The county attorney says he
expects to file information
against the group in district
court Saturday and hopes to ar
raign them Tuesday.
NU Alum to Head
Infantry Division
Major James F. Kudrna, grad
uate of the University college of
Business Administration in 1939,
has been assigned as G-3 of the
10th Infantry Division, replacing
Lieutenant Colonel Albert But
ler. Major Kudrna. who will be In
charge of plans and training for
the Division, has been assistant
G-3 since November, 1948. Dur
ing the war he served two and
one-half years In the soilthwest
Pacific area, his stations includ
ing Hawaii, .New Guinea and the
Philippines. He later was as
signed to Korea. His awards in
clude the Bronze Star with Oak
Ltaf Cluster. .
i
EAiiL COLQUITT chemical
engineer who is one of his de
partment's Engineer's Week
. ; co-chairmen. ' "
i . . ' . ''IT
sion in mind enrolled at the Uni
versity. Before he finished his
freshman year he was called into
the army and tor the next 41
Months he piloted single engine
fighter plpnps.
After hi ci i" from the
army, jO 1 j - i c'si i-I
Group to Examine Similar
Programs at Other Colleges
Three students, one adminis'
tration member, and two faculty
members met Friday to deter.
mine the nature of the requests
by students for teacher-rating at
the university.
The faculty and administra
tion men were appointed by the
liason committee between the
faculty and administration. They
are: Ephriam Zlixson, associate
director of resident teaching at
Ag college; E. Roger Washburn,
professor of chemistry, and Carl
W. Borpmann, dean of faculties
Mayer Moskovitz, chairman of
the scholarship committee of the
Student Council, was appointed
by that body to head the sub
committee, which met in Dean
Borgmann's office. Betty Green
and Bruce Kennedy, both Coun
cil members, volunteered to at
tend the meeting.
Those present agreed with a
suggestion by Dean Borgmann
that a teacher-rating system
should be on a voluntary basis
if one is developed at Ne
braska. Contact Other Schools
It was decided at the meeting
that other schools would be con
tacted in order to determine the
nature of various teacher-rating
systems in use currently. A new
meeting between students and
faculty is planned for some time
in the future. In the meantime,
the committee will look over
material gathered and try to de
velop a plan.
During the first part of March,
300 University students were
polled and 294 of them were in
favor of teacher-rating. They
were asked whether they would
rate instructors objectively if a
system were established, whether
they thought teacher ratings
should by carried out to a defi
nite scale or on the basis of gen
eral criticisms in the student's
own words, and whether they
thought instructors would con
sider rating valid criticisms and
as a result atempt to improve
their teaching in ' accordance
with suggestions.
64 Favor Scale
Sixty-four percent favored a
definite scale and 62 percent be
lieved that instructors would
carry through their part of the
system. Two hundred and ninety
four said they were in favor of
objective rating. A majority of
those polled felt - that teachers
would gain by such a system.
In a poll of 43 instructors made
by The Daily Nebraskan a week
later 85 percent wee in favor of
teacher-rating. The scale most
favored was the Purdue teacher
rating scale which appeared in
The Daily Nebraskan on Feb. 28.
Many of them (Opposed having
such a system campus wide.
Teachers in some departments
are alerady being rated by one
means or another, xeacners col
lege instructors favored rating
courses instead of teachers.
E'Week Banquet
Tickets on Sale
Eneineer's Week banquet tick
ets are now on sale through rep
resentatives of the individual en
gineering societies.
The 1950 banquet win De neia
April 28 in the Union ballroom.
The dinner dance plan, which
proved successful last year, will
again be used. Fizz Powell's
band will play.
Tickets will be sold oy coupie
only and total cost is $4.80. Sales
begin early in order to give ev
eryone a chance before tne ena
of the month.
Highlight of the evening will
be the giving out of awards to
engineers for outstanding
achievements and to depart
mental winners in displays and
field day. The "Sledge" is also
distributed at this time.
The banquet will begin at 0:30
p.m. and the dance at V p.m.
fin m
YO ln!Gl
IE -Week
engineering at the University,
where he is a member of Sigma
Tau and AIChE. Colquitt plans
to enter heavy chemicals manu
facturing when ho graduates.
In his spare time he enjoys
fishing and following baseball,
football and basketball on a na
tional scale. .
O
i-
Uir
Week co-( I,.- rir-n
chemical en;: ( n,.
Sunday, April 2, 1950
University
To Obtain
Works
Several art works which hava
been on exhibit at the 1950 Ne
braska Art Association show
have been recommended fof
purchase for the Hall collection
of the University.
Frederick A. Sweet, from the '
Art Institute of Chicago, and
Otto Kar) Bach,; of the Denver -Art
museum, made the recom-4
mendations. They are subject to
approval of the Chancellor and
the University board of regents.
Paintings recommended are:
John Heliker, "Mediterranean
Landscape," oil; Everett Spruce.
"The Desert," oil; Theodoros
Stamos," "Scar Thread," oil;
Mark Tobey. "Icon," tempera.
Drawings
Paul Klee, "Seeking Balance,"
watercolor and ink; Henry
Moore, "Draped Reclining Fig
ures," watercolor and ink.
Prints
John Sloan, "Memories," etch
ing; Jose Cleinente Orozco, "La
Bandera," lithograph.
Sculpture
Gaston Lachaise. "Head of
Marin," bronze; Marino Marine,
Jiurseman, oronze; William
Zorach, "Adam," granite boulder.
The Art association is also "
purchasing two paintings from .
this year's exhibit. One i
"Church Above the River." h .
Raymond Breinin, and the other
is "Noiraude," by Miss Cornelis
Ruhtenberg.
Easter
Travel Bureau
Open in Union
Are you wondering how' and
when you will get home for :
Easter? ,
Perhaps your worries are over
if you use the Union's "Travel
Bureau." The service recently
established by the Uuion Activi
ties office makes it possible for .
drivers wishing passengers: or'
persons desiring rides to make
arrangements through the .."Bu
reau." Completely new to Nebraska.
the program is provided to ex
pedite matters for both parties.
Any university student is wel
come to use the service. Each
day, too, information about pos
sible rides and passengers will
be posted on the bulletin just
outside the activities office.
Cards for both parties will
seek the following information:
name, phone number, the de
sired destination, time of de
parture, time of arrival and
whether the passenger would be
willing to share expenses. Also,
the driver will be required to
include the make and model of
his car. References will also be
necessary for both parties.
The program is not only open
to students faculty members
may also use the new service.
Those wishing to take advantage
of the free service are urged to
make their arrangements now.
Before announcements are post
ed the applications must be ap
proved by the office.
Nebraska SDA
Chapter Forrncd
The Nebraska chapter of the
"Students of Democratic Action"
was organized by a group of Uni
versity students at the Union
Thursday night Audrey Rosen
baum was named temporary
chairman, with Paul Wlotk as .
vice-chairman and lien Will
secretary-treasurer,
The organization la the student
branch of the "Americans for
Democratic Action" group.
In a statement announcing Its
formation, tht chapter declared
itself to be "a liberal group back
ing cooperatives." Its stated
ideals are "academic freedom for
professors, a strong civil rights
program, and the FEPC (Fair
Employment Practices Commit
tee)." At a meeting next Thursday
night, the SDA group will adopt
a constitution and formulate
plans for future activity. Pro
posed activity include work in
the fall elections on state and
local levels. The group states
that it will take no action in stu
dent politics. . '
Study Hall 'In,9
Date Rate 'Out9
Freshman coeds at fee Univer
sity of Alabama who ar oa the
honor role aren't getting an extra
date night any more.' ' ... t-
The' office of the Dean of,
Women at the school has uiscon-,
tinued the practice of excusing
girls from study hall. Under the
new dormitory' regulations, a
first, year coed will be able to "
date only on certain iiiphts.
Under she.fsrmtr n, it a
girl received a 2 0 r' ,
(equivalent to an 8 0 at I '), s
had t!ie opportunity t .
one evtra nij,'ht a u !
orr-"i.ns were c; i "j t
Holiday