PAGE
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, November 10, 1950
Mart Tin
New Officers . . .
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We Question
The faltering ISA received aid from a somewhat unex
pected quarter Wednesday as the Student Council agreed
to provide the initiative needed to alleviate the organiza
tion's plight. The Council plans to compile information of
independent groups on other campuses and pass it along to
the members of ISA. These varied ideas and functions of
other schools, it is felt, will furnish the Nebraska organiza
tion with the necessary "shot-in-the-arm."
It is the feeling of the Council that it is performing
one of its most important duties being interested an."
helpful in the welfare of the student. We, commend the
Council members for this desire to extend student govern
ment beyond the parking situation and men's activity
points.
But there are some questions that come to our minds as
to the wisdom of intervening, (if we may be so bold to call
it that) in the problems of the Independent Student's as
sociation or any organization. One of the reasons presented
for ISA's condition was the lack of leadership. Is it too op
timistic to assume that leadership will immediately spring
forth among the independent students if interest is only
aroused?
Constitutionally, the Council itself could not provide
men and women who would give time and effort towards
the organization. Yet it is highly possible that the Council
will find a "problem child" on their hands. The temptation
of parental guidance through future trials and tribulations
will be great. By assuming the responsibility of placing the
organization on its feet again, will the Council also contract
to see that it stays there?
Another question: How will the members of ISA feel
towards the Council's action? We doubt whether they will
welcome it with open arms. If interest is absent among the
members themselves, why would more be generated with
the participation of an "alien" group of people? Many of
the plans of the Council in this project could easily be car
ried on by ISA themselves if they had cared to do so in
the past or will care to do so in the future.
What is the extent of ISA's representation of the inde
pendent student? The membership figures do not indicate
that ISA embraces the thoughts, feelings, and desires of the
unaffiliated population on
members did not represent
enrollment available. More
unaffiliated organization on the campus. There are others
who offer the same privileges of ISA members; one group
foes further and sunDorts candidates for elections.
If the Independent Student's association were the only
unaffiliated group on the campus, the Council s action
would be justified. The independent student should have
the same equalities afforded the Greeks, and if he does not,
he should receive help from the governing body at the
University. But ISA does not represent the entire indepen
dent population. Why then, is this one organization singled
out to receive a lend-lease program from the Student Coun
cil? We believe ISA itself should decide whether it wants
to remain as an active organization, not the Council.
Selection Team
To Discuss Aviation Program
Two U. S. Air Force officers,
Capt. Robert Council, and Capt,
Frank Voigtmann, will arrive on
campus Nov. 13 to interview stu
dents interested in officer train
ing programs offered by the Air
Force. They win De locaiea in
the Union, and will be available
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each day
of the week.
Qualified applicants, upon fin
ishing their courses, have an op
portunity to learn about all as
nects of aviation at the same time
as they earn in the U. S. Air
Force.
College men may either enter
Into a year s aviation cadet pilot
course or a navigator training
Residence Hcdls
Hold Elections
Officers for the three sections
of the Residence Halls for women
were elected Wednesday. A hard
fought publicity campaign mark
ed all three elections.
The candidates were nomin
ated by a committee of dorm
councilors and from the floor in
a meeting Nov. 1. All were re
quired to be freshmen.
The officers of Raymond hall
are: Sue Gorton, president; Anne
Lear; vice-president; Pat Lind
gren, secretary-treasurer; and
Sally Hall, social chairman.
Those of Love hall are: Joan
Holden, president; Phyllis Arm
strong, vice - president; Irene
Greenwood, secretary-treasurer;
and Grace Dunn, social chair
man. Heppner officers are as follows:
Pat Ball, president; Betty Scott,
vice-president; Shirley Hines,
secretary-treasurer; and Marilyn
Erwin, social chairman.
The freshman presidents will
work as members of the house
council, which is composed of
tipperclassmen. The vice-president's
and seretary's duties will
include helping with hall meet
ings. The social chairmen will
work on all dorm parties with
the dorm social chairman as well
as in their respective halls.
JIisl (Daih TMha&kaiL
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOKT1 -EIGHTH FEAR
TIM Dally Nebraskao fubllshee by tha students of Iht University ot Ne
braska a expression of etudsnu news and opinions only. According to article II
of the By Laws eoverning student publication and administered by the Board
of Publications, "It la Uie declared policy of tn Board that publications, under
Its rurmdlctioB anal) be free from editorial censorship on the part ot tbe Board,
or on the part of any member ot the faculty ot the University hut members of
the staff of The Dally Nebraskaa are personally responsible for wbat tbey say
or do or cause to Oe printed.
auhserlptloa rate are tZ.00 per semester. 3.M per semester mailed, or S.M for
the eoilesw year, M.OO mailed. Hingis copy Sr. Published dally daring the school
year except Saturdays and (Sundays, vacations and examination period and one
tsime during the month of Aneuxl by the University of Nebranke under the snner
vlsloa of the Committee on Student Publication, bnlerrd as Hernnd Clans Matter at
the Post Office la Lincoln, Nebraska, ander Art of Conrress, March 3, 1879, and
t som-lal rate of pontage provided for In Section 1108, Act ef Congress ef October
a, Uil, an too r ted September 10, 1922. .
EDITORIAL
Editor
Mans ring Editor
News Editors Joes
Sports Editor
Feature Editor
Af Editor
Society Editor
pootograpiier Bod suggs
BTJHINESS
Bosraes Manager .
Aas't fnlnc Manager Jack
IrenlaUoa Manager
the campus. Last year s IbA
one-eighth of the independent
important ISA is not the only
to Visit Campus
course. As a caaet in eitner
course, they will be paid $105
a month and awarded a second
lieutenant's commission upon
graduation. Pay and allowances
will amount to about $5,000 a
year when they are ordered to
active duty.
The qualifications for applica
tion include being between the
ages of 20 and 26, being single
and a citizen and having com
pleted at least two years of col
lege work.
Both men and women have an
opportunity to apply for Air
Force officer candidate school.
There they will go through six
months' intensive training in ad
ministrative and technical sub
jects of importance to their car
eer in the Air Force. During
OCS days, their pay will be
equivalent to that of a staff ser
geant and upon graduation they
will be awarded commissions as
second lieutenants. They will re
ceive all pay and allowances due
that rank when they are ordered
to active duty.
Applicants for officer candidate
school must be between the ages
of 20 and 26, citizens, have at
least two years of college or be
able to pass an equivalent exam
ination, and may be either single
or married.
The two Air Force officers who
will be here comprise what is
known as an aviation cadet selec
tion team. They are able to pro
cess qualified applicants for any
of the three courses immediately.
Unions to Show
Ballet Movies
Students interested in learning
more about the Sadler's Wells
Ballet are invited to attend the
three movies scheduled for next
week.
Entitled ::The Sadler's' Wells
Entitled: "The Sadler's Wells
"Les Sylphides" danced by Mar
got Fonteyn will be shown Sun
day at the Ag Union, 3 p.m. and
at the City Union. Monday, at
12:30 p.m.
Brace Kennedy
Norma Chnbbock, Jerry Warren
Krseger, Rent Axtell, Betty De Weaver,
Glenn Bosenealst, Tom Rlsehe
Bill MundeU
Jerry Bailey
Bex Messersmttb
... Joan Van Valkenbnrg
Ted Randolph
Cohen, Chock Bnrmelster. Bob Relchenbarh
Al Blemlng
'Sadies' Out Nov. 18
If'n ah should ax yo, chillun,
whut would yo-all say wus the
mostes' impo'tant event in No
vembuh? Why sho! Sadie Hawkins' Day
on Nov. 18.
The idea started as the brain
child of cartoonist Al Capp,
serving as the major annual
athletic event of the mythical
mountain community of Dog
patch. Daisy Mae has pursued Lil
Abner across miles of comic
strips. Millions of Capp fans look
forward to the event each year.
A number of colleges have
given the frolicsome footrace a
place on activity calendars. Co
eds climb in to short black skirts
and off-the-shoulder blouses and
take off after their favorite
bachelors. On many campuses
the penalty for being caught is:
take the fast girl that did the
catching to a dance.
University Styles
A majority of colleges, how
ever, have confined pseudo-Dog-patch
events to the status of cos
tume balls, house parties and the
like. At the University, the
Union has had a couple of hill
billy style dances.
For benefit of the unenlight
ened it all started sometime in
the nineteenth century. Sadie
Hawkins, daughter of Squire
Hawkins, was the homeliest gal
in all them hills. When her 21st
birthday rolled around and she
was still husbandless, the Squire
took steps.
He assembled all the quaking
bachelors of Dogpatch and said,
"Now when ah fires this gun yo
all siarts runnin'!"
"When ah fires agin, Sadie
starts runnin'. The man she
ketches has to marry her. . . ."
As a Dogpatch scribe recorded
later, "The old maids thought it
was a good idea, so they made it
a tradition."
Pursue Men
Thus, whenever November
rolls around, Daisy Mae, Moon
beam McSwine, the Wolf Gal
and other fantastic femmes take
off across country in pursuit of
Lil Abner.
Budget ...
(Continued from Page 1)
biennium for lack of funds; rais
ing the wages of hospital em
ployees; increasing the salaries
of full-time faculty members and
the nursing staff, both of which
are well below standards of other
medical colleges in the midwest;
providing additional funds for
supplies and equipment for the
hospital, prices of which are
rising steadily; and providing
funds for new faculty members
and technicians to meet the hos
pital's responsibility to its
patients and to the young men
and women receiving instruction
there.
All these things have increased
the medical college budget to
$2,600,000 for the biennium, com
pared with $1,625,401 appro
priated for the current biennium,
he said.
Programs Asked
Other new programs. Chancel
lor Gustavson explained, have
been requested of the University
by various groups of interested
Nebraska citizens. He gave five
examples of these programs
which he said were typical.
The College of Engineering and
Architecture plans to expand
greatly the research of the en
gineering experiment station. The
biennial costs are estimated at a
minimum of $40,000.
The Agricultural experiment
station has planned a program of
research to tie in with the prob
lem posed by the Missouri Basin
development program. This work
will cost at least $125,000 for the
biennium.
Agr Plans
The Agricultural experiment
station plans to open an experi
mental farm in the Buckskin hills
region of nortlieast Nebraska. The
region's climate and soil pose
special problems in farm manage
ment which would be worked out
on the experimental farm. This
program will cost an estimated
$70,000 including the purchase of
the farm.
Nebraska never has had a for
estry research program, despite
its national forests and shelter
belts. The Agricultural experi
ment station wishes to develop a
$60,000 research and development
program during the biennium.
The experiment station also needs
$50,000 to operate the cattle re
search program at Fort Robinson
which, within two to four years,
will be self-supporting.
Nebraska is now spending a
quarter of a million dollars an
nually for special education of
handicapped children. The Uni
versity's Teachers college and
College of Medicine in Omaha
have been asked to start a $35,000
program to train teachers and
physical therapists.
JjJ NOW I jA COOPER FOUNDTOTHEAIRH
JSJJJ" " ff?y I t FIRST RUN HITS! I
(nepfX0Tl M I : ANN SHERIDAN I
ffflfl Uir- I t I VICTOR MATURE I
hJm. 1 DAVID WAYNE j
"' " . I HOWARD DUFF I
JM'HTt ionof,i I In "SHAKEDOWN" I
LUNDIGAN PATRICK JjJ I -
"FOLLOW ME QUIETLY"
SJ ' Open 11:45 44e to 6
Lswm I fACOOPERfOUnMIOHTHeAlRF)
rm aei'a Xt3 --. 1 Tonlto Is "Amateur Night" I
! fiiUfl TfjJijliA I Fl...! "Return of I
uajtl Jdf VCj T r . 1 1 Frontiersman" I
fJ7t'ffjf J I ana "This Sine of tne l4tw" I
f SJiA ilAli J I Saturday thru Tuesday I
I mT"- 1 Bod Ion I
ax I fnJ; y I I Abbott and Cosiello I
V I "Foreign Legion" Plus! I
J I GARY COOPER la I
li F?rt7 I "BRIGHT LEAF"
t T3T 1:86-3:87 tM iju.. j Mjaaj
rWknl :38-1:3 14 V . .m
A. 4 W .
Cartoonist Capp always in
cludes several twists to his plot,
so the Sadie Hawkins Day is
never dull. Most common of his
habits is that of including some
other female "menace" in the
plot, just to give Daisy Mae
I plenty of competition. Last year
and a "Hawk gal."
There are two twists to this
year's plot. Pappy Yokum is
missing and presumed dead. So,
for the first time since her maid
en days Mammy Yokum will be
in the running. Second twist to
the plot is the presence of 'big
city hoodlums.
Bet on Race
These two, Big Stanislouse and
Ratsy, are attempting to organ
ize betting on the footrace in the
best syndicate style.
Young and old readers, with
many college students among
them, doubtless, breathlessly
await the outcome. In the mean
time, collegians across the coun
try are enjoying the opportunity
to go primitive with Dogpatch
parties.
Poultry Team
To Take Trip
The University Poultry judging
team will leave for Chicago Mon
day, Nov. 27, to compete in the
contest to be held there Nov. 28
and 29.
I. L. Williams, assistant profes
sor of poultry husbandry, is the
coach for the 1950 team. Members
of the squad include: Boyd Rouse,
Christian Yamate, Androes Pole
metis and Arthur Epstien.
Before contest time, three team
members will be chosen from this
squad according to ability as de
termined by future contests.
The team and their coach plan
to drive to Chicago, where one
day will be spent watching term
inal market facilities while the
next day will be used for judg
ing activities.
Approximately 20 teams repre
senting universities located in the
midwest and south, will compete,
Any student who is interested
m this line are urged to see Wil
liams in the near future.
Bourke-White
Books Exhibited
Persons interested in looking
over books written and illustrated
by today's convocation speaker,
Margaret Bourke-White, have
the opportunity to do so in the
Social Studies Room of Love
Memorial library.
Erskine Caldwell's volume
titled "You Have Seen Their
Faces," will be on display. It is
a story of the Southland with
which Caldwell is so familiar.
Illustrations are by Margaret
Bourke-White.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: ' "All About Eve,"
1:17, 3:55, 6:33, 9:11.
STUART: "Devil's Doorway,"
1:31, 3:13, 4:54, 6:37, 9:51. "Sneak,'
8:00.
NEBRASKA: "Shakedown,"
1:33, 4:50, 8:09. "Stella," 3:04,
6:21, 9:40.
CAPITOL: "This Side of the
Law," 1:18, 4:26, 7:40. "Return
of the Frontiersmen," 2:55, 6:09;
9:49. Stage 8:54.
NOTICE!
Saturday ONLY This Week!
Doors Open 10:45 A. M.
Features Start
11 a.m., 1:38, 4:18, :55, 9:35
toe to e Tbea 4ee
I "iiriiisnsMwalniiBmffliinw I
I A COOPER FOUNDATION THEATRE I
I 44c to 6! Doors Open 12:411 I
I BAXTER TV I I f
I Celeste ft 11 I I
I HOLM m.,fe-Jsgr I
I MKRRiLL lHfTl I
I Brtte If 1 " Ur I
I II A VIS VJf
I Hrf It from Mart at: I
k l:n. SM, ffijjal
DShl'MY"
Robert I
TAYLOR
' Open 18:45 a 44c to 6
your
church
By MarHyn Jo Martin
BAPTIST STUDENT HOUSE,
315 No. 15th, C. B. Howells, pas
tor. Sunday student class, 9:30
and 11 a.m. Morning worship in
all Lincoln Baptist churches. 5:30
p.m., fellowship supper; 6:30, dis
cussion on "Christian Pacificism,"
led by Professor Edgar Palmer.
CHRISTIAN STUDENT FEL
LOWSHIP, COTNER HOUSE,
1237 R street, Overton Love Tur
ner, jr., pastor. Sunday 5 p.m.
First Christian' church, 16th and
K, recreation and supper; 6 p.m.,
free movies, "Answer for Anne"
and a special feature. Wednes
day friendly at Cotner House,
4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO
CIATION, 1440 Q street, and
1200 No. 37th, Alvin M. Peter
son, pastor. Sunday city cam
pus, 9:15 a.m. Bible class, 1440
Q. 5 p.m., fellowship supper.
The film "For Good or For Evil"
will be shown. Friday b u s
leaves 1440 Q at 2:30 for regional
conference at K.U. Lawrence,
Kansas. Will return Sunday aft
ernoon. Choir practice Thursday.
METHODIST ST UDENT
HOUSE, 1417 R street, Richard
W. Nutt, pastor. Friday I. S. A.
"Autumn Daze" dance. Satur
day open house. Sunday col
lege class, 9:45 a.m.; supper hour,
5:30 p.m. Film "Way of Peace."
Tuesday fellowship group, 7
a.m.; S.T.E. pledge meeting, 7
p.m. Kappa Phi, 7 p.m. Wednes
dayKappa Phi pledges, 5 p.m.
Thursday Kappa Phi pledge
meeting, 7:30; men's chorus, 7
p.m.
FIRST EVANGELICAL COV
ENANT CHURCH, 20th and G
street, J. Alfred Johnson, pastor.
Sunday services, 11 a.m., 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Weekdays, 7:45 p.m.,
no church Thursday or Saturday.
Tue s d a y Students' fellowship
dinner in Unitw, 5:45 p.m., Pro
fessor Donald Frisk, speaker.
Thursday 7:30 p.m., Inter-Varsity
Christian fellowship, Profes
sor Donald Frisk, speaker.
PRESBY HOUSE, 333 No. 14th,
Rex Knowles, pastor. Sunday
Forum following supper at 5:30,
C. Vin White, speaker.
Quietly," with its setting in Ger
many, and "They Called It 'Pur
ple Heart Valley' , " dealing with
combat in Italy in World War II.
The display was arranged by
Ruth Hadley Assistant Librarian
in the social studies division.
Uou-tl Be tL
(Bee of the
lllilitanj (Ball
3n a Qown
from &ur Gollectlo
You'll want to look your prettiest for the most important social
occasion of the season . . . the Military Ball, December 1. Select
your gown from our fresh and complete collection of glamorous
dresses. You'll find short gowns . . . full-length gowns . . .
dinner gowns . . . in heavenly-toned luxurious fabrics. Junior
and regular sixes.
!'" I ' Iff ,. .. i - 1 s;
EDUCATION OFFICERS NAMED The Association of Childhood
Education International named officers for the coming year at
their annual banquet Tuesday evening. They are: Marilyn Lutz,
vice president; Adele Coryell, secretary; Sue Brownlee, treasurer;
and Marcia Bekins, president. Dr. Frank E. Sorenson ssjid a seriom
riroblem existed in tne lacK oi
properly trained elementary tea
chers. He spoke at the dinner held
in the Union ballroom. Sorenson
said that "Nebraska Darents no
longer are satisfied with unquali
fied persons trying to teacn our
youngsters,"
TONIGHT
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JOHNNY COX
And His Orchestra
INFORMAL
Wear Your
RALLY
Clothes If You Wish
Couples Only
Tax Included
Adm. $1.70 per couple
e
Your College
MAGEE'S Third Floor
at
lourtesy Ths Jincoln Journal
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