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Thursday, May 18; 19 I
THE DAiLY NEBRASKAN
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Most University students were
busy forgetting exam week mis-
cry when the first full-size issue
of The Daily Nebraskan since
1939 appeared on January 30
beven men, however, were
likely to remember a special
kind of trouble that the week
brought them or that they
brought to it. They were the
three seniors, two juniors and
two sophomores who were su
spended for cheating in examr
nations.
Roz Howard, Student Council
president, asked the next day
, that drastic action be taken on
cheating.
"It's unfortunate that from the
number of students who cheated
on final exams, only seven were
caught. Many more were guilty,"
tie said.
Meanwhile, the Interfraternity
Council announced a new and
entirely different idea for its an
nual ball. Leo Geier, president,
said that exchange dinners would
be held among the fraternities
Saturday noon, Feb. 4 in addition
jo the dinner dance that eve
ning.
Glassford Stays
Feb. 2 brought the welcome
news that Coach Bill Glassford
would remain at the University.
"I have asked the University of
Pittsburgh, my own school, to
, withdraw my name from the list
of coaching candidates now under
consideration," Glassford said.
For the first time a University
coed was appointed to the board
of the Lancaster county chapter
of the American Red Cross.
Named to the position was Au
drey Rosenbaum, '"resident of the
University unit.
Corn Shucks prepared to come
out in new dress a cover-contents'
satire of a ntional maga
zine and advance publicity
shrieked that EMIT was coming.
"Candy's dandy, but liquor's
quicker," Ogden Nash told " a
University convocation Feb. 7.
The light verse writer read sev
eral of his own poems and spoke
on the topic, "Midway Through
Nash."
Month for Queens
Enterprising statisticians
counted 17 opportunities for coeds
to become queens during the
month and suggested that the
motto for February might well
be: A queen a day; that's the
way.
Announcement was made that
the Ag bookstore would cease
operation if a new location could
not be found for it in the near
future.
Herb Reese, junior class presi
dent, named an 11-person council
to find a way for organizing
diss spirit. It was the first step
bv a class president in recent
years to formulate an all-junior
clrs program.
Action was finally taken on
Feb. 8 to revise the Student
Council constitution. Three mem
bers proposed a system of rep
reentation by colleges only, the
. establishment of political parties
Wider certain regulations and
conditions, and a limit on the use
ojE election publicity.
jf Exam Survey
A faculty-conducted survey of
final examination procedure re
vealed little . faculty or student
inclination to change the present
eram system. Both students and
faculty thought one exam a day
most desirable, two the max
lum. The majority of both groups
thought two hours the minimum
time for an exam. Students
overwhelmingly favored a read
ing period prior to exams, while
faculty members endorsed it by
a Plurality.
The Junior class council re
ceived the "go-ahead" signal
from the Innocents society to
take over the sponsorship of the
Junior-Senior prom. Bob Mosher
was elected president of Red
Cross.
"Phi Gum." Alpha Phi's booth
won first place at the annual
Penny Carnival. Second honors
went to Chi Omega's dragon
booth. Alpha Xi Delta and
C-mma Phi Beta tied for third
place.
Student council worked on its
, constitution. Stan Kenton and
his 40-piece orchestra were on
campus Feb. 22 to present "In
. novations in Modern Music."
Gene Berg was named president
of University Builders, and vice
presidents' posts went to Nancy
Porter and Phyllis Campbell. Ted
Sorenson was chosen editor-in-chief
of the University Law Re
view. Debaters Meet
Students from 55 colleges and
universities arrived in Lincoln
Feb. 22 to participate in the 10th
annual University discussion and
debate conference. Nebraska
speakers won 13 superior ratings
at the meet.
Delta Gamma's "Destination
Dreamland" won first prize in the
skit division of Coed Follies.
Kappa Kappa Gamma's "South
ern Syncopation" was the winner
in the curtain act division.
Delegates from Big Seven
schools met at the University
March 3 to discuss mutual prob
lems, and responsibilities of stu
dent government. Juniors an
nounced "Spirit of '50" as the
theme of the Junior-Senior
prom. Student Council worked on
its constitution. Shirley Allen
became president of Tassels.
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INTERNAWNAL
Highlighfs os Ulepoa'ied
UKE CRAZE A new and different type of pastime occupied the idle minutes of many University
students this year as the Ukulele craze hit the campus. This picture shows a group of unusual
Uke virtuouos. The Daily Nebraskan feature editor contacted these people because of their different
style. If you look closer you will see they are playing backwards.
Smile Week began March 6 and
students were urged to be Joy
Scouts. There is no place like
Nebraska was an appropriate
saying once more on March 7
when 70 mile-an-hour winds
blasted Lincoln, battering build
ings and scaring 14th street stu
dents into the safe arms of
Teachers college.
Sophomores on Council
Student Council decided that
sophomores ought to be repre
sented and provided for two
members of the class to be
elected to the Council each year.
Juniors announced that beauty
queens would make their debut
at the Junior-Senior prom,
March 24. .
Hugo Srb was selected as par
liamentarian of the model United
Nations conference. Ginny Koch
won the presidency of the Wom
en's Athletic association.
Juniors announced that a suc
cessful prom might lead the way
to an all-class barbecue and out
door dance.
Sally Holmes was elected presi
dent of AWS, Ginny Guhin, vice
president; Norma Chubbuck was
chosen to head BABW, with
Dorothy Kurth as vice president;
Marilyn Campfield got the nod
in Coed Counselors and the
"sisters" named Jean Fenster
vice president.
Komulo Sends Wishes
General Carlos P. Romulo,
president of the fourth session
of the UN general assembly, sent
his wishes for the success of the
all-University mock conference
to assembly delegates and plan
ners. Three hundred seventy-five
high school students attended the
first all state Pep convention,
held in connection with the state ;
basketball tournament. i
Nationalist China was ousted,
from the general assembly at the 1
first plenary session of the model
conference. William Agar, repre
sentative of the UN department
of public information gave the
address opening the model gen
eral assembly March 17.
The exam issue came up again
and students and faculty mem
bers alike were given a chance j
to air their views on the situa
tion. The "Rag" forecasted spring
in a special fashion issue, which 1
hit campus in the midst or a
snow storm.
Nineteen students and 13 fac
ulty members assembled to dis
cuss the honor system at an all-s
. . A. A ' 1
campus meeting, vueriuanct; was
called "disappointing."
Council Works
Student Council worked on its
constitution, The Daily Nebras
kan announced that spring had
come and juniors urged every
one to attend the Junior-Senior
prom. Russia walked in and out
of sessions of the mock UN as
sembly. Two University professors who
are acquainted with Owen Latti
more, called Russia's top spy in
the United States by Sen. Joseph
McCarthy, expressed surprise at
charges made against him.
Student Council set up a new
committee organization plan to
co-ordinate all activities. Jr. Ak-Sar-Ben's
annual weekend got
under way with a ball March 31.
The next day s schedule included
displays and a livestock show.
T. J. Thompson told independ
ent students that they have a
job to do.
Will there be a spring Kosmet
Klub show was the subject of a
"Rag" feature story. Rumors re
ported Included: There will be a
Spring Revue this year. There
will not be a Spring Revue this
year.
The Daily Nebraskan an
nounced additional signs that
spring had come at last. Snow
fell.
Miss Margaret Fedde, head of
the University home economics
department since 1919, an-
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nounced that she would retire
on July 1.
'Nebraska Next'
"Nebraska Next" drive for a
Union addition began April 16.
A poll to be taken in 9 a.m.
cfasses was announced. StudentSj
were to vote whether they fa-1
vored a $3.50 increase in fees fori
the addition and a 50 cent in-1
crease to make possible con-j
tinuation of the full-size Daily1
Nebraskan.
Ukuleles hit the campus and
houses echoed to the sounds of
"Five Foot Two," "Eyes of Blue"
and "Old Folks at Home."
Student Council worked on its
constitution and announced that
NANCY PORTER President
elect of Mortar Board.
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next year's group will be com
posed of 30 members plus four
committees of representatives
from campus activities.
Ag college prepared for Cot
ton and Denim week and the
"Rag" thought that spring was
definitely here. Temperature
dropped near freezing. Dampness
marred Farmers Fair spirits.
Engineers held open house.
Kosmet Klub named three Inno
cents Leon Pfeiffer, president
of the Klub, Frank Jacobs, vice
president and Ted Randolph,
treasurer.
Students voted in favor of the
Union proposal but turned down
the continuation of the full-size
I
BOB RAUN Newly elected
president of Innocents.
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by The
Daily Nebraskan. Ag campus
prepared to hold spring elec
tions. Dr. Ralph Bunche was sched
uled to speak at an all-University
convocation May 8. He is a
top United Nations mediator.
Council Stamps
Student Council placed its
stamp of approval on its revised
constitution and sent it to the
faculty committee on student or
ganizations for approval.
Jittery juniors prepared for
Ivy Day. Faculty okayed spring
class elections.
Jan Nutzman reigned as Ivy
Day queen. Don' Lentz, Univer
sity band director, was anmed an
honorary Innocent. Juniors sang
songs about what "we" do on
Ivy Day.
Dr. Ralph Bunche called ' the
United Nations mankind's sole
hope in these days. Six thousand
people, including the University
band, stuck out a drenching rain
which added gloom to President
Truman's Lincoln appearance.
Seniors left campus on May 10
for skip day picnic. Kosmet Klub
discarded plans for Spring Re
vue and decided to support the
Alpha Epsilon Rho historical
show. A coincidental similarity
in themes was given as the ex
planation. ;
Rob Raun was elected presi
dent of next year's Student
Council. With its constitution
approved by the faculty, the
group looked ahead to a busy
year.
Class elections were set for
Wednesday, May 14 to name
eight new junior, senior officers.
Corn Shucks prepared to re
tire into oblivion the public
shrieked with joy.
Class elections were called off.
Classified
WANT ride to within 200 mile radius of
Ei Paso, Texas after school is out. Will
share expenses. Call Buster Lehrman
2-4433.
LOST Gold Delta Upsllon fraternity pin.
jtmiie eiigraveu. WMCK isurmeisier.
2-7741.
LOST: Lady's Mack Hematite rinK in
Soc. Sc., Monday. Finder call 5-974"
after 6. Reward.
REWARD for any or all brief case with
rooks & notes. Tom F. Creal, 215 E
Huskeryllle. 50-6775.
AVAILAELE now nice cool semi-base
ment, private bath, entrance. 2 or '
summer students. $10 month each. Also
2 nice rooms available June 1. 1845 E.
WANTED-
Riders to Florida, leaving
Tom Brownlee. 2-7835.
June 5.
RIDE wanted to Chicago or Cincinnati,
June 3. Call Jones, 2-3728.
TIAKS for rent al AVERS 1400 O Ktrert.
VVANTED-
-Ride to Detroit for 3 persons.
Call Joe. 2-2304.
June 3.
.LOST Black.
Shaeffer
Reward.
pen, pencil neai
Larry Bosle;
Coliseum.
2-6148.
CLEAN rooms for summer students. 640
N. 16th. 5-368.
DRIVING Memphis, Tenn. and Augusta,
Oa.. leave June 1. Ken Brool'.ert. 5-366X.
FOUND Lady a gold Bulova. Owner may
claim by paying xor ad. 204 Burnett
Hall.
WANT ride to Libby, Montana or vicin
ity. Share driving and expenses.
Bernard Lundberg. 3-1776.
S5.00 Reward
For Information leading to rental of - 3-4
room unfurnished apartment, duplex,
house by graduate student, wife and
child. 3-5031.
LOST Gold class ring. S. A. 1949. In
itials H. J. W. engraved on inside.
Near field No. 1 Ag Campus. Call
Harry. 5-9856.
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COUNCIL CONFERENCE Members of the University Student
Council were hosts to the first Big Seven Student council conven
tion in February. Council members from each school in the con
ference met in Lincoln for three days to hold discussions, banquets
and attend basketball games. Main object of the convention was
to acquaint each school to what Councils from the other univer
sities were accomplishing. One resolution passed by the com
bined councils was to pick the migration site early. As a result
of that resolution, the Interim Council last night chose Kansas
University as the 1950 migration destination.
Billy Haack of Memphis has
referred an estimtted 11,000 box
ing matches within the past 31
years, believed to be a world's
record. !
AT miLLER'S
Seniors:
we invite you
to come; to our studio and
I ' "
HAVE YOUR
GRADUATION
PICTURES TAKEN
nithout deposit or obligation
i
You'll see proofs of both personalized and cap-arid
gown poses. You may order as many or as few
photographs as you wish, or none at all! If you
wish pictures, you can take advantage of i
SPFXIAL PRICES ONLY FOR SENIORS
WE HAVE THE CAP AND GOWN FOR YOU
l'o appointment is necessary
STUDIO
ffllLLER
FATHER'S DAY IS COMING JUNE 18 wouldn't Dad be
proud to have a fin graduation picture of you!
On the 1948-49 National Hockey
league rosters, 91 of 99 players
were born in Canada, and 34 of
them in Ontario.
Second Floor
i PAIflE
By Recent National Survey
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