THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 6, 1950
PAGE 2
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Poll
By Art Epstein
What type of automatic coin
box for records do you want in
your Union Crib? Armed with
this Question of concern to the
students that visit the Crib, your
roving reporter set out to find
the opinion of the students that
were in the Crib on Wednesday
afternoon, and Thursday morn
ing and afternoon.
The students that I questioned
had the choice of voicing their
ideas of keeping the solotones
that are in the crib at the pre
sent time, or of converting back
to the days when there was a
juke box in the union. The re
sponses that I obtained were
many.but the variations were
few
joke Box Advantage
Those who favored the return
of the juke box felt that with
this type of machine the music
that thev wanted to hear could
be beard. They further stated
that if a juke box of the one
hundred record selection type
would be installed greater music
could be enjoyed. This they ar
gued by the fact that the solo
tone contained only eight dif
ferent records. The idea that the
players might have to wait five
or six minutes to hear the record
that they paid for did not annoy
a single voter that wanted the
return of the juke box. Neither
did the fact that the player of
the juke box had to leave his
booth to play the wax ' of his
choice bother the rooters of the
juke box.
The students who defended the
solotones felt that, if nothing
else, the type of coin box which
is in the crib at the present time
had a radio. Of course, the idea
that one would not have to leave
his booth to play records ap
pealed highly to those that would
retain the solotones. The idea
that one could hear his choice
Rising Prices Hit Campuses
As Coffee Cost Moves Up
Students at the University i form of an editorial. They at
nt th nriv nnn beine hit tacked inflation from the hoard
by rising prices. Colleges from j
New York to California have no
ticed the effects of inflation,
too.
According to The Daily Cau
fornian, at Berkeley, their Union
is adhering to the traditional
nickel cup of coffee." However,
In order to accomplish this feat,
they have been forced to "up"
the ante elsewhere. The price
rise becomes evident when one
looks at the pint of milk, for
merly 13 cents, now two coppers
higher.
Cafeteria expenses there have
gone up also. As a result the
price of meat dishes has risen
an average of five cents, while
milk by the half pint is nine
cents.
Syracuse Complains
The Daily Orange of Syracuse,
New York, reports inflationary
repercussions also. In a letter to
the editor one belligerent "ex
coffee drinker" complains: "To
day I had my first coffee and
doughnut in the club and the
cashier asked for 15 cents. I
asked, Did doughnuts go up to
10 cents? as I never figured that
coffee (the nickel cup of mud)
would ever go up to 10 cents
at the University but also it
has."
And in the P. S. there was this
comment: "1 can see board going
from $11 to $12 but not coffee
from 5 to 10 cents." An editor's
note at the foot of the article
remarked that the former java
consumer had enclosed a clip
ping from one of the municipal
papers in which the Associated
Coffee distributors claim coffee
costs just two cents a cup.
Thinking more seriously on
the problem of rising prices, the
Iowa State Daily at Ames has
recently voiced its opinion in the
NU Income Tax
Course Scheduled
A three-day short course for
people who help farmers with
their income tax problems is to
bejftered at the Ag college Nov.
16 through 18. This is the second
year that the course has been of
fered. Agricultural Eccnomist J. J.
Chase said there will be facili
ties for 100 people to take the
course.
Here are some of the topics the
course will coven Basic princi
ples of federal income taxes, 1950
changes in tax, nse of forms,
working out a farm tax problem,
social security and farm labor
nd present economic and busi
ness trends.
Arent men funny? That man
ever there smiled at me, and I
winked at Hum. But since you sat
down be's completely deadpan.7'
"Probably because he s my
husband."
Jim, (Dmlip
IniercoIlgiat8 Press
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EDITOEIAX.
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Elevens
record as soon as he dropped his
coin into the solotone was re
garded as a tremendous advan
tage over the juke box. However,
top on the list of those that want
to retain the solotone was the fact
that the player had to listen only
to the records that he wanted to
hear, and not the choice of all of
the students that plunged nickels
into a juke box.
4 to 1 Ratio i
Of the 160 students polled, 120
were in favor of the juke box,
while 40 were in favor of the
solotone. This is an average of
4-1 in favor of replacing the solo
tone with a juke box. Consider
ing the fact that if a poll of the
entire student body would show
the same results, the margin
wouldb e 6,320 students in favor
of the juke box, and only 1,580
students in favor of the solotone.
Reinliardt Speaks
On Crime Activity
Dr. James Reinhardt of the
University sociology department
told members of the Knife and
Fork club at a luncheon Thurs
day, that types of crime preval
ent in a community follow to a
certain extent, accepted activi
ties and values of society.
Dr. Reinhardt explained that to
some degree, juvenile gangs can
operate because the community
in which the gangs are formed
permit and tolerate conditions
which make possible their oper
ation. He told the group that one
senator recently conducted a six
hour filibuster in congress to
permit slot machines to be moved
into his state.
This is an example, he said, of
political support to a device that
could be considered as furthering
crime.
ing angle. The article claims
that in an attempt to stabilize
farm prices, the nation s hoard
ing "would seem to skyrocket
prices for everyone else from
the individual housewife to the
armed forces who has to pay
for food."
Harsh Treatment
It continues: "While it may be
very admirable to keep farm
prices up, it seems a little harsh
to make everyone else pay for
it in higher food prices. No mat
ter whom they name this whole
sale hoarding scheme after, and
no matter what beautiful the
ories can be devised to support
such schemes, it seems to us that
the whole set-up can lead to
trouble."
The problem of skyrocketing
prices affects not only the
housewife, but the average col
lege student as welL However,
here at home and at school one
can only sit and wait for time
to provide the solution to the
dilemma.
New Bulletin
On Atom Bomb
Attack Given
Sheriff Myles Holloway, who
is director of Lancaster county's
civil defense program, Wednes
day issued the second in a ser
ies of educational bulletins. It
suggests the following measures
be taken in case of an atomic
air burst:
1. Obey authorities and refrain
from becoming hysterical. Even
if radiological defense advisors
are not present, common sense
will help you protect yourself.
2. If an early warning of an
attack is given, move to desig
nated shelters or disperse as di
rected by the individual in
charge. Your help will be needed
after an explosion occurs, so
listen carefully to your leader's
instructions. Remember that fire
fighters, rescue squads, stretcher
bearers, wrecking crews and oth
ers will be needed to help mini
mize casualities and damage.
3. If there has been on early
warning, but only an alert that
indicates an immediate attack is
expected, try to take cover.
4. If adequate shelter is not
available, you still may take pre
cautions against injury from fly
ing debris in the air. Get away
from frame buildings and trees.
Lie down preferably in a low
place, or behind a wall. Try to
protect your eyes from the flash
by covering them with your arms.
5. Help other injured people
by giving them first aid. Many
lives will be saved by proper
training in first aid and rescue
work.
Th&MAlicuv
......... Karma CMbbaok, Jony Wi
Snnfoz, Kant axleO, natty Da Weaver,
Gleam tiwulrt, Tom
'
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Jnr Bailer
your
METHODIST
The First Wesleyan Metho
dist church will sponsor a youth
service meeting Sunday evening
at 6:30. An informal discussion
of the Bible, followed by a
prayer service, will be held Wed
nesday at 7:45 p.m.
UNITARIAN
Sunday morning services in
clude church school . and nur
sery at 11:00. "Concerning 'Death
of a Salesman' " will be the
theme of the regular morning
service, also at 11:00. The Stu
dent Club will meet at the
church at 6:30 p.m., and Prof.
Allen Bates will lead the dis
cussion. Hie Couples Club will
meet at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Victor R. Seymour, 1900
C street, at 8:00 Monday evening.
BAPTIST
All Baptist churches will hold
church school at 9:30 and morn
ing worship at 11:00 Sunday
morning. The student group will
hold a Fun Lab and worship
service at Giesecker's cabin near
Crete. Cars will leave the Stu
dent House at 2:30 Sunday. Stu
dents who have cars are asked
to bring them.
FIRST EVANGELICAL
COVENANT
The following four services are
scheduled for Sunday: 9:45 a.m.,
Students' Bible class; 11 a.m.,
sermon, "The Things That Make
For Peace."; 5 p.m.. Students'
Fellowship and Supper; and 7
p.m.. Sermon, "Christ in the
Heart."
CATHOLIC
Sunday Mass will be held at 9
and 11 p.m. in parlors XYZ of
the Union. The Study club meets
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the
Union. Rev. George Schuster is
chaplain.
FIRST CHRISTIAN
The Christian Student Fellow
ship will meet Sunday at 4:30
pjn. in the recreation room f
the First Christian Chruch.
Games will be played until 5:30,
when refreshments will be serv
ed. Mr. Overton Turner, student
pastor of Cotner House, will
lead a discussion on "What Are
Religious Values?".
EPISCOPAL
Students are invited to attend
the Cotner College Convocation
Friday evening at 7:30 in the
University Episcopal chapel, 13th
and R street. Refreshments will
be served following the pro
gram.
Sunday services are scheduled
as follows: 9:00 a.m.. Holy Com
munion; 10:45 a.m.. Morning
Prayer; 11:00 a.m.. Choral Euch
arist, sermon: 3:00 p.m., Canter
bury Club picnic ( all interested
students are asked to sign the
list in club rooms, under Chapel,
by Friday); 7:30 p.m., Evening
Prayer, address; and 8:15 p.m.,
Canterbury Club informal dis
cussion. All students are invited.
Weekday services include
Morning Prayer at 6:45 a.m..
Holy Communion at 7:00 a.m.,
and Evening Prayer at 5:30. Rev.
Jack Sweigart is chaplain.
LUTHERAN
The Lutheran Chapel service
will be held at 10:45 Sunday,
Room 315, Union. Reverand H.
Erck, University Lutheran pas
tor, will conduct the worship and
speak on the topic "What Think
Ye of Christ?" There will be
music by the chapel choir.
Gamma Delta will meet for
the cost supper at 5:30 p.m. in
the YMCA room of the Temple
building. Supper will be followed
by a film on "Church Symbol
ism" with an accompanying nar
ration bv Donald Kraft.
CHURCHES OF THE
NATIONAL LUTHERAN
COUNCIL
City Campus: Bible class on
Ramans will be held at 9:15 a.m.
at the Student House, 1440 Q
street. There will be a cost sup
per at the First Lutheran church,
17th and A streets, at 5:00 p.m.
Dr. A Conrad Hover, executive
secretary of the division of
American Missions of the Na
tional Lutheran Council, will '
speak. Students are asked to
meet at the Student House at 4:30
for rides to the church.
Ag. Campus: A 9:15 Bible
class on Acts will be held at
1200 No. 37th street. Dr. Noyer
will speak after a cost supper at
6:30 p.m.
METHODIST
Sunday a supper will be held
at the Wesley Foundation at
5:30 p.m. The topic for discus
sion will be "This 1 BeJieve Jed
by Robert Conge. Tuesday eve
ning at 6 p.m. Kappa Phi Epsikm
banquet will be held at the
Union. A pledge meeting of
Sigma Theta Epsilon is scheduled
for 7 p.m.
PRESBYTERIAN
CONGREGATIONAL Forum Sunday evening: Sup
per at 5:30 p.m. Informal period
at 6 p.m. Worship at 6:20 p.m.
Forum begins at 6:30 p.m. Speak
er this week, Rev. Rex Knowles, 1
the student pastor. Topic will be I
"Are you a Christian?" i
Weekday Bible study and dis-
cussion hours, 7 a.m. every morn
ing. Served from 6:30 to 7 a.m. t
World Series on television be- i
ginning evry day at 12 noon. I
NU
Bulletin Board
Friday
ACF advisory, solicitations,
and divisions boards report to
the "West Stadium at 4 p.m. to
have Cornhusker pictures taken.
Faladian Literary Society
meets at 8:30 p.m. in 301 Temple.
All Barbs are invited.
Kfwmet Klub workers meet
ing in the Kosmet Klub Boom
307, Union at 5 p.m.
Monday
Cernsbucka will not be sold by
the Tassels after Monday.
Wednesday
Corn Cobs and Tassels are ask
ed to turn in their sales books
either Wednesday, Thursday or
Friday Oct. 10, 11 and 12, to
the Cornhusker business office.
Alpha Zeta and Home Ec club
pictures will be taken next week.
The Alpha Zeta picture will be
taken Wednesday and the Home
Ec club picture will be taken
Oct. 12.
The Little
Ed. Not: The fallowing I the arvond
In iwin of "Saturday Writing" ay
Kayimnd K. MniH-hMtrr, Drjui of Men,
Krnt Ntato anrvcnlty, Kmt, U.
Sometimes they are questions
such as "How about a loan of
five until payday?" Sometimes
they are final delicate brush
marks on an oil portrait. Some
times they are the changing of
words or sentences in a play.
Sometimes they are pokes and
pats in garden soil. Sometimes
they are the last acts of a bar
ber when working on a cus-
NUCWA . . .
Continued from Page 1
The special projects commit
tee, directed by Miss Jones will
keep the members informed on
international affairs and sponsor
any special activities which the
organization will have.
The publicity committee, un
derRosenquist, will publicize the
work of NUCWA and act as lia
son with the student body.
Harold Peterson, president,
said that the big project for the
present would be the observance
of United Nations week, Oct, 17
24. Joan Jones and Marilyn
Coupe will serve as chairmen
for the week's activities. Plans
for the week include convoca
tions, speakers in organized
houses, displays and the annual
friendship dinner.
Friendship Dinner
The dinner, sponsored jointly,
by NUCWA. the religious wel
fare council and Cosmopolitan
club, is held to acquaint Ameri
can students with the foreign
students on campus.
The foreign students will pro
vide the decorations for the din
ner. Some of the dishes served
will be prepared by these stu
dents This dinner will climax
the week's activities.
An internationally known
speaker will be presented on UN
day as a convocation speaker.
This year's speaker has not yet
been announced.
Students may still sign up for
work on the committee planning
UN week.
Other officers of the council
are Jo Buller, secretary and Mir
iam Willey, secretary. The office
was divided this year because of
the great amount of work in
volved. Prof. Sumner House of the
political science department and
Dr. Frank Sorenson, are the
group's sponsors.
Adelphi Pledges
Ten New Students
Ten girls were pledged by
Adelphi, independent women's
organization, at their meeting
Tuesday night.
They are: Helen Vitek. Mar
jory Reigert, Norma Setzkorn,
Dixie Barter, Pat Tracy. Char
lotte Mason, Lucille Strohm,
Nora Ann Pokraka, Phillis Ann
Harber and Shirley Hall.
Any independent girl inter
ested in Adelphi is invited to an
informal coffee hour in Room
315. Union on Tuesday, Oct 10
at 7 p.m.
Officers for the coming year
are Phyllis Johnson, president;
Eldean Breese, vice president;
Shirley McClain, secretary and
Frances Hulac, treasurer.
"Lin'COLN: "Three Secrets,"
1:31, 3:40, 5:55, 9.23. "Sneak,"
7:30.
STUART: "Saddle Tramp,"
1:43, 3:44. 5:45, 7:48. 9:51.
NEBRASKA: "The Happy
Year," 1:00. 4:28, 7:56. "A Lady
Without a Passport," 3:01, 6:29,
9:57.
CAPITOL: "Prairie Law," 1:25.
4:46, 8:07. "Lives of a Bengal
Lancer," 2:35. 6:56. 9:17.
m rnotfi auMoTton TurATOf
fSS&Oprm tt-.tt a 44c te
JOEL McCEEfl
Wanda HENDRDC
"SADDLE TRAMP'
In Technicolor
V Cartoon Sport
and Featurette
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()gn It -4IS! 44r !
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HfDY imm
JOHN KGDSAK
"A tADYWlTHOUT
PASSPORT"
COMIXC "SIEEKA" IN COLOR
mm
"HI
LIVES OF A
BENGAL LANCEE"
Mm "1 Was A ajwpHKrr"
HAT. ThmU TI EH.
SOG mXIt DANCES
Judy Garland Can Kally
Summer Stock
la Trftinlerlor
MAKBAKA BTAKW'tTK
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In "THE FURIES
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TLX-: "EOCKX MOUVTAIX"
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totor or TwraMtfouw M
Me te a Taea e a mj
Touches
tomer. Sometimes they are the
powder puff techniques of a lady
before a mirror.
Yes, and often they are the
small acts that are the determin
ing factor in a man's relation
ship with others. We all know
how sensitive we are to the little
things which provide the basis
for impressions and opinions. A
soiled shirt may completely
black out pages of credentials. A
crude act may abruptly stop a
social climber. A careless sen
tence may ruin a political cam
paign. A biased opinion may up
set a sale. A questionable story
may destroy an excellent speech.
A thoughtless act may be the
cause of an unsent invitation.
Culture is the sum total of
little things, little touches that
are indicators of attitudes, habits,
thoughts and desires. One cannot
present a claim for culture
through charts, outlines, statis
tics and character references. By
his acts one reveals himself and
provides the material for judg
ment. Build well your inner self
castle and through the little
touches, your name will be
placed high upon the scroll.
Dr. Leverton
Speaks at Ag
Philippinoes have an erroneous
idea of the democratic concerpts
because of the way we treat
them whep they visit us.
That is what Dr. Ruth Lever
ton said who recently returned
from a year's work in the Philip
pines told members of the Home
Economics club.
"When Philippinoes tour or
study in the United States, we
see that they have all the con
veniences that we have. We
show them our nicest farms,
homes and kitchens and they go
back with the idea that all our
farms, homes and kitchens are
nice." Miss Leverton said.
"They think we have no slums,
no dishonesty, no poverty," she
continued. "They think a democ
racy provides its people with
wealth and plenty. They were
amazed to find out that I paid
an income tax.
"They think that a democracy
has no obligations or responsi
bilities. They do not really
understand the concept of de
mocracy. DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"DOUBLE PROTECTION"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion call the "Double Pro
tection" diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Ph. 3-6853
We've Got 'Em! You Get 'Em!
Cumpus
In Four New Colors:
Light Grey
London Grey
Maize
Brown
A Good
Buy!
J95
For long, hard wear, you can't heat cord
slacks, find we've got a slug of them in
.waist sizes 28 through 40. Pleated . . .
zipper front . . . and in four good colors
... light grey, London grey, brown or
maize. Washable, of course. Buy sev
eral pairs for campus, lounge and picnic
wear. Priced to suit your budget
Little Man On Campm
"Thanks Alice, for filling my
Snerf's desk, she's been askinr for
Artificial Cattle Breeding
Doesn't Affect Calf Sex
The sex of calves born in a
dairy herd through artificial in
semination is about the same as
when natural breeding is used,
according to studies made at the
University.
The sex ratio was 51.48 per
cent males to 48.52 percent fe
males for 2.428 calves. At the
University of Illinois a study
showed the sex ratio from arti
ficial insemination was 100 fe
males to 105.89 males.
MAIN FEATURES START
A'
iSTH ANO'P'
"Our Very Own"
1:27. 3:27, 5:27, 7:27, 9:Z9
"Gun Crazy"
1:06, 3:55, 6:50, 9:45
"Lucky Losers"
2:28. 5:23, 8:18
"The Leathernecks
Have Landed"
2:24. 4:56, 7:28. 9:58
"Join the Marines"
1:11. 3:43. 6:15, 8:47
Your College G thing Store
oros
795
.Students Shop
MAG LPS Dounsiain
by Bibler
classes better run over to Misa
you."
I Two lunatics were playing a
i little game. "What do I have
' V- npb-vrt AAA ri V hie VltTH"1dJ
iu i v. . aoivvvt viit v ui iuo tiauus
cupped.
"Three navy patrol bombers,"
was the answer.
The first one looked carefully
iinto his hands. "Nope," he said.
"The Empire State Building?'
"No"
"The Philadelphia Symphony
Orchestra?"
The first one looked into his
hands again, then said slyly,
"Who's conducting?"
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
COUPLES ONLY
Adm. $1.70 Per Couple
Tax Included
DAXCIVG 9-11
ir J
V.