msmmmummumi.
Friday, May 19, 1950
TTTE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Member
Intercollegiate Press
rh- Oftjiv Nebruk&D u pubilflwd by Ui itudenW of th Untv.rt.ty Of
.MmUon 5" "d.St.' new. .0 opln.on. only. Ac.ort.ni to Artie,. H
5. .uafTb. DSl, N.klo .V. "nall re.Pon.ibl. lot what th.y aay
Uoa 1103, Act of October S. 191T. authorized eepUmbar 10. 1Z2.
rrtu Btrapion
Bailor tt guBia Heed
A.eoelat. Editor ? feru'V "Kennedy, Gin Berg
IAanlnt Edjtora Norma Chubbuck, Poochie Redlger,
Mew. Editor j.rry Wren.K.nt Ait.ll. Joan Krueger
. " ' ' Kimon Karahat.os
porta Edltot jean Kenster
Ag Editor pa( Wielnlan
fkwl.tr Editor Heine
Feature Editor VV.V.V.V.V.. Ban Lemmers
ravuivuw ....------
BUSINESS
rieun u ni
Btl.mesa Manager ,L r.ck Cohen. Chuch Burmelster
AwKtant Busines. Manager. Ted Randolpn. JacI " Wendy oaUgei
wromauun -u.w ...Jerry Warren
Night N.w. Editor
Violin Solo . . .
with a violin solo,
and every editor begins his violin solo by saying that he s
going to write a violin solo. So here's my violin solo.
We won't attempt to bore our readers with a sob
story about how much we have enjoyed and appreciated
our four years at Nebraska and our work on The Daily
Nebraskan. It is enough to say that we have.
No doubt we have made many enemies and few friends,
but a college newspaper editor can expect this situation.
We have tried to carry out projects which we have felt
would benefit the students and the University.
Most of them have been failures, but one or two have
succeeded in getting small results.
However, we do wish to thank those students and
faculty members who expressed their appreciation for more
adequate news coverage during the semester. Our re-
Jjortera and news editors have worked long hours to fill the
arge paper, and any expressions of thanks were gratefully
and appreciatively received. If The Daily Nebraskan was
in any way successful, the credit goes to those reporters
and news editors who did a great share of the writing.
That's it. Good luck to the seniors and to those who
still have a few years of college ahead of them. Hold out.
It won't be long now.
Editorial Briefs
3tjBtt.QhifL.
Scholarship plus leadership has paid off for Mary
Frances Johnson and Jean Vierek, Ag junior and fresh
man who have won the Danforth scholarship to the Ameri
can Youth Foundation Leadership Training camp. On this
basis they became the recipients for the leadership pro
gram in Michigan this summer. Their remarkable records
in leadership have paved the way for further training in
this line, as well as an enjoyable camp activity program.
Just to see - hat four years in University can do for
a would-be artist, students may see on display in Morrill
hall the work of 33 graduating art seniors. That these stu
dents have ability cannot be questioned; their work ex
hibits some of the finest student talent.
Students looking for something to do in their spare
time this sumer will be able to find the answer to their
THoc.a in tin now f!miTir.il-sronsored summer activities
group. With Ann Barger efficiently carrying the load of
top coordinator, tne new program snouia Keep acuviues
going at full speed during the summer months. Such a
project has long been needed. The services which campus
activties can pertorm lor tne university unaouDveuiy can
be expanded through year-out operation.
Thirteen freshman actors will take over the presenta
tion of the myster play, "Guest in the House," in the Thurs
dav and Fridav nieht experimental theater production.
Student and faculty audiences will enjoy this display of
first-year acting, as suspense builds up to a surprise con-
. - i j v . a. :aL.
elusion. The iresnmen are enamg ineir iirsL year wivn a
most entertaing contribution to the campus.
The right person to take Delta Sigma Rho's cup for
top freshman debating was Joan urueger. me -nag
staff doesn't need to be told of this girl's ability, because
we are all well acauainted with her outstanding work. Off
to a shining start in campus debatt activities, Miss Krueger's
future looks iust as promising. f
Not only hard work, but outstanding work has won
for Arthur Beindorff the Samuel Avery memorial fellow
ship. Studying for his doctor's degree in chemistry, Bein
dorff has displayed the exceptional ability which calls for
such splendid recognition. The award goes to one of the
most deserving students in the University, an individual
who takes his education seriously.
Dr. John P. Senning's unanimous election to the presi
dency of the Lincoln board of education proves his obvious
capacity for this important job. University students and
instructors are proud to have a Nebraska faculty member
representing them in this vital poistion of public concern.
To the Editor:
In vour recent editorial "Students Plus " it Is nhvinus that the
research on which it is based was limited to an interview with the
dean of one college in the University. It seems to me that before
making assertions about such an important matter as degrees tfth
distinction, all of the deans of the colleges concerned should have
been consulted.
I feel that it should be Dointed out that the determination
of the conditions under which students shall receive decrees with
distinction or high distinction was left to the individual colleges.
Your editorial indicated the conditions which are usedin the College
of Arts and Sciences. The conditions which are used in other col
leges were not suggested. It was indicated however that whatever
they might be they were inferior to the conditions used in the College
01 Arts ana sciences.
In the Teachers college the faculty has determined that there
shall be three conditions under which students may receive consider
ation for a degree with distinction: (1) high scholarship (2) su-
prior professional promise, (3) demonstrated qualities of superior
personality including particular emphasis on leadershiD. It is im
portant to note that a student with high scholarship alone does not
receive a degree wun distinction. He must have all three qualities.
Several times the faculty has refused to grant a degree with distinc
tion to a student with the highest scholastic achievement in the
senior class because he made a mediocre showing on his practice
teaching and in his other professional courses in education.
So the statement in your editorial: "In any colleee but Arts
and Sciences graduation with distinction imDlies no more than
honorary or Honor Convocation recognition" is not true. Unless the
eight students in the Arts and Sciences college, to whom you refer
in your editorial, had a superior achievement record in practice
teaching and in other professional courses in education they would
not be considered for a degree with distinction in the Teachers
College, even if they were registered hr.
It should b pointed out too. that the two "hurdles" for ranHi.
dates for degrees with distinction in the College of Arts and Sci
ences, to wmch you refer in your editorial, might be two more
tests of the acquisition and organization of knowledge, hence merely
additional tests of high scholarship. The members of the farnitv
of the Teachers college believe that the candidates for a degree
wun distinction snouid demonstrate superior ability in the appli
cation of knowledge as well as of skills and insights in a professional
field, in addition to superior exemplification of the armiisitinr, anH
organization of knowledge, and in addition to having demonstrated
qualities 01 superior personality, including leadership. I should hope
mat u these three conditions for a degree with distinct!
vailed in the ifeld of professional journalism that one of t.h.
of the quality of an editorial would be accuracy of statement
uaseu on avauaDie iacts.
I want to say that I heartily agree with the last sentence in
your editorial, "Graduation with distinction undoubtedly should
point out the student for the highest record in college achievement "
And this necessarily implies, I think, that the faculty in each college
should continue to determine the conditions which will "point out"
such students. I think it would be unfortunate if al colleges in
this University adopted the same conditions for the selection of
candidates for degrees with distinction, simply because the purposes
of colleges vary, and their conception of what ctiu,
standing student varies accordingly."
Sincerely yours,
Oscar H. Werner
Chairman, Department of History and
Principles of Education.
unit examination. ; nv. i"" - ,,. ,4, Kdueatlon 61, 6! Electrical Engineering
, 141. 16 U Civil Engineering ll (S fcronomlc. 11, 18. ',,. K.nomici 41. 41 Mathematlc. 11
, 19S, SSe, M7I () Knell B. 1,1, . 41 7. rreoc- p-ycholoity 10; ! Spanish St. , It ,tnl
AhfliilA. irnnirementi to uka mnth
Cla..e. meeting oa Monday and Tuwdajr .hall be examined on the J tfat. "7',, "liiinlav (!. n the third how
u;.j.. r Tlnnilu ). on tho .eeond hour 01 their moetl ' . . ,... "
141
18S,
14. IS. IB. 17. 41. ... ". " II- .
dnt'.h ."J.'ulTiMb the department concerned on or before May 11. For
specialty arneuuira mnra.iiuu. i - ;, i.i.h T ...iii. i. mlii a HiJecl lllv arranm-d eaiinunn in irencn,
example: If a student Is scheduled for an examination which nf" t " inaflon at another time,
rangement. hould be made with the French department to take ich French examination at anotner n
Y:M a. m. to lt.'OO m. Clause, meeting at s:00 p. m., Tue..,
Thur.., or either ona 01 tneae days.
8:00 a. m. to 11:00 a. m. All auction, in Mechanical Engineer-
Exam Schedule
Business Organlza-
Ruslness Urganlia-
Freneh 11, 11. IS,
S4.
It.
days or lour a
nf these days.
9:00 a. m. to 1S:i
N Ll Bulletin
Board
D.P. Student Will
Benefit From Play
Proceed! from good-will of
fering to be taken at a play spon
sored by the Wesley Foundation
will be used to help bring a dis
placed person to the United
States.
Money received from Dear
Brutus," a comedy by Sir James
Earrie ,to be produced Friday,
Hay 19, in Grace Methodist
church, will go Into a fund cur
rently being raised to bring a
person from northern Europe to
study in the United States. The
play is part of a campaign by
five Methodist student groups to
raise $1,200 for the fund. .
Five University students will
be featured in the cast, Robert
Anderson, Wallace Palmer, Joan
Jones, Mary Lou Carr, Aileen
Kernes and several Wesleyan
students have parts in the play.
Frank Wright, a University stu
dent is directing.
No admission will be charged
for the play.
Student Pilgrimage to Europe
Trot (tie J una erodtMrte to pilgrimage to
ECE (tbt Italy City), PARIS,
flSmlCt: mi e?&er famous cities
521 572 .p.i
Jem $S41 M $571. Ala thra M day ttm.
wBriaa taSmm Asifssat t$521 $551. Al
n-ttjuani. RJrM to U jwu.
fafkidSng tour caosrtt, round trip oa S-S. Ligarfc ( formerly (S.S.
CkpL lima), trwMpcxtatioa io Earope, hotels (including taxes
mad tip. ), B&ealn, sightseeing, entrance tees, etc Special Papal andi
ace so Jtotae. Chaplains or moderators accompany toon.
Speneerasl by
KiTSi nrzsAT&ri cf catsiqik: couice stiedcts
. mzszm an fedcmtion
Thmlmt ml a i ilsnln. h Kmhtd as write f wtrt for Uarataic,
MsacBMUoa) and appUcaciosu
B4TE9LHATSDNAI. CATHHOUC TXAVEL OOMMITTEI
J Van J5 Ummu New VoA 19, N. X.
(At 0km fwS jmrlrnJ; mtrf mtptut tbt tmtwt trip)
Friday.
Law aptitude examinations at
1:30 p. m., room 202, Law build
ing. Saturday's time will be an
nounced. Students must attend
both days.
Students wishing to apply for
Esteships should do so in the
YW office by noon, Wednesday,
May 24.
Broughton Named
Dairy Club Head
Varsity Dairy Club named of
ficers for the fall semester in its
final meeting recently.
Elected were Charles Brough
ton, president; Earl Harvey, vice
president; Doyle Bevis, secretary
treasurer; and William Bobst,
publicity director. As part of the
evening's program, Charles
Broughton showed movies of
campus activitio:
Ing 1.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All section. In Horn Economic.
41 and St.
1:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All section. In
tlon tl. (l.ollteum).
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All section. In
tlon 141. (CollMum).
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All aeetlon. In
14.. (Collieum).
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 it. m. All election. In Spanish St,
(Collaeuml .
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p. in. All aeetlon. In Economic, ll,
(ColKam.
t:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. ClMsen meeting at z:00 p. m., rive
day. or four day., or Hon., nea., in,, or uy on. ur two
THURSDAY, MA 25
00 m. Claue. meeting at 10:00 a. m five or
lour day., or Moo., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of inee.
day.
t:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Clause, meettnc at 8:00 p. m., five or
four day., or Mon., Wed., Fn or any one or two of these
day.,
t:0O p. m. to 8:00 P. m. Clas.ee meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or
iiiur day., or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of tneae
rl a v , .
(T FRIDAY, MAX t8
0 a. m. to lt:00 m. Claines meeting at 4:00 p. m
and Xhur.., or eltner one oi tneae aaya.
9:00 a. m. to lt:00 m. All aeetlon. In Economies 107.
8:00 a, m. to 10:00 a, m. All aeetlon. la Mathematlc. 11, 10,
41. 105. (Coliseum)
1 1 :00 a. m. to 1 :00 p. m. All aeetlon. In Mathematlc. 14, IS,
11, 42, 108, 101. (VvUMsnm)
3:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Clesn. meeting at 8:00 a. m Tne..,
Thur.., Sat., or any one or two ot these day..
t:00 P. m. to 8:00 P. m. Claene. mee.lns al S:0O p. m. five or
four day., or Mon., Wed.. Fr'., or any on. or two of these
dyr.
3:00 p. m. to 8:00 P. m. Cla.se. meeting at 8:00 p. m. Tue..
and Thur.., or either one of these day..
1:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. Claaaas meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mon.,
Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these days.
t:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Tue..,
and Thurs., or either one of these dsys.
Tues.,
9-00 a. m. to 12.00 m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
1:011 p'.'m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting-at 1:00 p. m Tue..,
hrv ana inurs., vr n.. i ..v -
. MONDAY, MA t
8:00 a. m. to ll.no m. i iMir. nm.iK . ..wv nva or
four days, or lon Wed., Frl.. or any one or two of tense
fl:m"".' m. to 12:00 m.-AII sections In Civil Engineering 1.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. All sections In Business Organisation
8:001a.n"to'1To:00 a. m. All auction. In Education 81, St.
lo'Jo'a.'mTto 12:30 p. m. All sections In Psychology 70 (OoH-
103o"a. m, to 12:S0 p. m. All sections In Business Organisa
tion 8, 4. (Coliseum! ,..
10:80 a. m. to 12:80 p. m. All Mellon, in Business Organlia-
2:00D.In''to 8:00 P. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m. five or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
,y,' TUESDAY, MAY 30. MEMORIAL DAY
Classes Dismissed
WEDNESDAY, MAY 81
8:00 a. m. to 11:00 m. Classes meeting at o:uo a, m., live or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
1-00 p'.'m. t 8:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Toe..,
Thursday.. Sat., or any one or two of these days.
fth THURSDAY, JUNE 1
..a . i nn m '- meellm at 1:00 D. m.. five or
four' days, or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or two of these
t-ofp," ni. to 8:00 p. m. Ml sections in KriKllsh t.
1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. All sections In English S, 4.
1:00 p. m. to 5:00 P. m, All sections In Elec, Engineering 188,
198, 230, 2S7. , ,,.
2:00 p. m. to 8:00 p. m. All sections In Economics 115.
J FRIDAt. JUNE 1
8-00 a. m. to 11:110 m. Classes meeting at 0:00 a. m., Tues.,
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:00 p. m. to 4:00 p. m. All sections In English B, 1. (Coll-
l:00UpI'm. to 5:00 p. m. All sections In Mechanical Englneer-
Q " SATURDAY, JUNE 8
r L ri.au. m.Hnr at 11:00 a. m.. Tnes..
.v;vu a ni. mi " " . .
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:00 p. m. to 6:00 p. m. classes meeting at 1:00 P. m., Tne..,
and Thnrs., or ellher one of these day.
ft.
;Jug9 Returns
To Ag Campus
"The Little Brown Jug" re
turned to the Ag college campus
as the result of the third an
nual Ag-City YM Softball fame
held Tuesday.
The Ag YM swamped their
city counterparts 13-1 in a game
at Peter Pan park. The winning
Ag men got 17 hits while Dar
rell Heiss limited the city soft
ballers to five.
The third inning was the big
inning for Ag, when they got
seven runs on ten hits. Darrell
Heiss and George Heiss homered
for the winners and Warren
Monson hit a grand slam homer.
Heiss added another homer in
the fifth, and the other Ag runs
came in the sixth.
Mel Simpson made the City
run in the sixth, getting a
double.
After the game, City Presi
dent Ralph Hanneman pre
sented the "Little Brown Jug,"
symbol of supremacy, to Ag
president Virgil Gaiwel. The jug
WEDDING
STATIONERY
Printed, Embossed, Engraved
As low as $10 for 100 sets
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
will remain on Ag campus un
til the game next year.
The game marked the end of
YM activities for the present
school year. A picnic supper
was served after the game, with
Tom Lamber in charge of ar
rangements. A recognition serv
ice for the graduating senior
members closed the evening's
program.
Over and out for good this
time.
Iicy9 Gang ...
THE POOL'S OPEN
Come out after classes to relax
and get that sun tan started . .
NEW RIDES . . . don't miss that Roll-o-plane!
r BRING a picnic and enjoy
The lovely picnic grounds , , ,
Remember ...
TONIGHT is
? COLLEGE NIGHT
at Kings! !
Catch thm Beach But mt 10th and "O" Streets
III i w w, k
HWMeaHBBahagvgWMtM jjSJrcj
VACATION
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tions and special sightseeing all
included for one low cost!
Pacific Northwest
Colorado Rockies
Historic East
Yellowstone
California
New York City
Pacific Coast
Chicago Fair
Old Mexico
Alasfca
! Other enjoych1 Jours also avaihkle,
FREE FOLDER! Get your copy of Greyhound's
Amazing America Vacation Folder, givinfday-by-day
descriptions of scores of carefree tours.
N-
Soon you can forget bpoks and classrooms . . .
turn idyllic thoughts o the vacationland you
.like best. Wherever you want to go, your Grey
hound Agent will cladly help you plan your trip
so you'll get mori For your money mere sight
seeing, mere genuine enjoyment, more savings!
See your Greyhound Agent about vacation
reservations and full travel information today.
GREYHOUND
DUS DEPOT
320 SO. 13
2-7071
Your College Clothing Store
).-
A i
A I
a u Y
- W V
"Not R-e-e-ally
Yes ... raallr after lour long
years o( hard and arduous study (it
says her in small print). omi 1900 N.U.
guys ana gals are going io grab
that final document We won't get
maudlin because we know that
graduation means a lot to all of you.
Let it suffice to say "Congratulations'' and
good luck to all of you. We, here
at Magee's. hope that we can
fee of sendee to you as post graduates
Just as we hare tried to be during
your undergraduate daysl
1