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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1950)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, June 6, 1950 JIxsl (Daily bJbfia&Iicuv Member Intercollegiate Press ' FORTY -SEVENTH TEAK Tb Dally Nebraskan la published by iht atudenta of the University of Ne oraska as expression of atudenta newa and oplolona only. According to Article II of tha By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board of Publications, "It la ilia declared policy of the Board that publications, under us jurisdiction anau De tree iiom editorial censorsnip on uie part Of tne uomh, or on the part of any member of the faculty of the University but members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed. Subscription rates are $2.00 pei semester, J2.B0 per semester mailed, or 13.00 for the college year. $4.00 mailed. Single copy So. Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board. En tered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act or tkn press, Marcn 3. 1879, and at special rate or postage provided (or in sea Uon 1103. Act of October 8. 1917, authorized September 10, 1922. EDITORIAL Editor Norma Chubburk BUS1NE5JS Business Manager .V. Chuck Riirnielster A Driving Force ... Sometimes the most important part of a project is the part no one ever hears about the background and founda tion work which leads to important accomplishments. Just such a "part" was the Union expansion commit tee. This was the group behind the move for a larger Union approved by the Board of Regents recently. The expansion committee was formed at the end of the first semester. Under the direction of Fritz Simpson, former editor of the Daily Nebraskan, the groundwork was laid for the intensive Union addition "selling" campaign. Though most students knew about the idea only a few weeks before the student vote approved the project, months of research and confer ences preceded the final campaign. But even behind a group of people working for a com mon goal, there must be a driving force an individual with determination to reach his goal. In the Union addition campaign, this "driving force" was Fritz Simpson. The Student Union Board of Managers recognized this, and in a citation said: "Realizing fully that without leadership the expansion program would not have met with such unanimous support among the student body of the University, the Student Union Board of Managers does hereby resolve that Fritz Simpson, who led the expansion program for the Union, be cited for his efforts and distinguished service. The . . . . Union Board .... fully realizes that without Mr. Simpson's guidance the expansion program would not have been pos sible and hereby expresses to him acclaim for his successful endeavors." It is leaders like this who make the campus a better place on which to spend the school year, and future stu dents may well thank the Union expansion committee and Mr. Simpson for the hours of work and effort which will lead to a bigger and better Union. All-Staters to Arrive June 8 For three weeks, June 8 to 29, about 260 music, art and speech enthusiasts are assembling from all over the state on the Univer sity campus for instruction and practice under the guidance of members of the University fac ulty. David Foltz, associate profes sor of music, will, direct the three-week course. Registration begins at 10 a.m., Thursday, June 8 in the Union ballroom. . The All-Staters will work all day on their respective interests and will prepare concerts, exhib its and dramatic shows to be given the last week of the clinic. The girls will live in the Sigma Kappa, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kappa Delta, and Delta Delta Delta sorority houses and the Terrace Hall dormitory. The University counselors will be Joanne Smith, Jeanette Dolezal, Emily Heine, Patricia Lars en, and Patricia Olsen. The boys will live in the Phi Ga;nma Delta house and the Boy's Dormitory, B. Carroll Brown, Ed' Donegan, Aaron Schmidt, and Bruce Campbell will be the counselors for the boys. Photo Society Honors Alumnus Dr. Lloyd A. Jones, now of Rochester, N. Y., and University alumnus has been unanimously Slimmer Students File for Activities Students enrolled in the 1950 summer session are offered something new in the way of extra-curricular activities. Ann Barger, chairman of the Summer Activity board, an nounced these activities and their leaders. AWS, Jean Lou don;' Rag, Norma Chubbuck; AUF, Jackie Sorenson; Builders, Ann Jane Hall; YWCA, Mary Hubka; Union, Rod Riggs; Coed Counselors, Miriam Willey; and Red Cross, Joan Hanson. Those interested may sign up Wednesday, June 7, thru Friday, June 9, in the Union Activities booth from 9 to 5. The follow ing information will be needed and put on file for calling. Name, phone number, organizations you belong to, type of work inter ested in, talents for Red Cross, summer address, home town, and free time. Any students especially inter ested in Coed Counselor work should indicate this on their card. selected as recipient of the 1950 Progress Medal of The Photo graphic Society of America. This award, the highest given by the Society, was in recogni tion of Kit, research in and con tribution jo better technical un derstanding of photographic process. Dr. Jones has received both Bachelor and Master of Science degrees in Electrical Engineer ing from the University and the honorary degree of Doctor of Science from the University of Rochester. l Located at it j 13th and R i PHONE 2-3474 BOOKS-BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS books ' RAOICS? B00KS Phone 2-3474 DWiWi Phone 2-3474 BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS BOOKS Regents Vote To Allow Profs Political Work Faculty members of the Uni versity may now participate in political activities without dis crimination because of their po sition on the staff. Salary and work adjustments for faculty members engaging in political activities were pro vided for when the University Regents extended the N.U. by laws. Key provisions of the resolu tion to be known as Section 19 of the by-laws are: 1. "That staff members of the University shall always be free to exercise the rights of citizens without discrimination on ac count of their being members of the faculty of the University. 2. "That the welfare of the University requires that each staff member perform the duties of his position without interfer ence from outside activities." Compensation. The chancellor is to determine what . reductions in work load and compensation are necessary because of political activity. For merly the by-laws were silent on this matter. Members may be asked to re sign from the staff "in event it shall be determined by the chan cellor or the Board of Regents mat the duties of a public office to which he is elected or ap pointed and which he has ac cepted is incompatible with his position with the University," the resolution said. Prof. Joseph Alexis of the modern language department has filed for the republican nomina tion for the First district con gressional seat now held bv Carl Curtis. In 1948, Prof. Albin T. Anderson of the history depart ment unsuccessfully soueht the democratic senatorial nomina tion. TvDewriter to sell? TTrp Tiniiv Nebraskan classified ads Model Assembly Report Ready The official report of tha model United Nations General Assem bly held in March is ready for distribution in the NUC WA of fice in the Student Council office. It contains write-ups on the six plenary meetings and acknowl edgments of those who helped with the assembly. The report was prepared by Theta Sigma Phi, the women's professional journalism honorary. A new device to snap flies on leaders is said to eliminate fumbling with knots in wet tackle by fishermen. Welcome Summer Students CORNHUSKER SPECIAL FOR U OF N STUDENTS ONLY Don't leave money lying around. Come in and see our new- type of check designed especially for you. We would like to have you see it at our bank located conveniently at 13th and "O". National Bank of Commerce Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Save oney in rip have Lime ave Bother Buy your books right on the campus at REGENTS' BOOKSTORE now conveniently located in TEMPORARY BUILDING B just north of Love Library. Let our experienced clerks fill your text book needs quickly, correctly, and at a saving to you. We have all required texts and reference books. PHONE 2-3474 TEMPORARY BLDG. B.