THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, December 6, 1 950
EDITORIAL COMMENT
ine searcnetn . . .
Secret Planning . . .
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Once uponeth a time there liveth a courageous knight
who fought many gallant battles over the world. But after
several years he tireth of
cideth to seeketh new adventures. So he mounteth his white
charger and begineth his quest.
He wandereth over many leagues and seeth great
wonders, until he cometh to the fuedal castle, the Univer
pitas Nebraskensis in the hamlet Lincolnford, Lancaster
hire. Here is real adventure he sayeth to himself and he
enrolleth in the institution. He standeth several days in
line. and meeteth many other knights and their ladies; he
buyeth his parchments until his schillings are almost
goneth; and finally he becometh a subject of the great
lord, Sir Gus.
For many days he is dazeth at the massive buildings,
the tall towers and the endless sidewalks. He longeth for
his home and wisheth he were back. But he remembereth
vows and knoweth he will sticketh it out.
One day during one of his many lonely walks through
the courtyard he spieth a fair damsel who leaneth out the
window and blinketh her eyelashes at him. He calleth to
her but she answereth not and di'sappeareth. The young
knight is besideth himself and calleth again. She faileth to
respond but throweth out a rose with a note. He eagerly
picketh it up and findeth the letters "H. H." He knoweth
these are her initials and he beginneth a great search to
findeth who she is.
For many months he searcheth until fall turneth into
winter. Still he faileth to learneth her name. Our hero be
ginet to dispaireth and thinketh the world cometh to an
end. But one day he heareth of a book nameth the Student
Directory which haveth all the names and dwellings of the
ubjects. He taketh hope and starteth a search for this
valuable parchment. But he faileth to find it either. Every
one sayeth to him that it will be outeth in a few weeks,
but it never cometh forth.
So the knight faileth into deep melancholy and waileth
at his misfortune. He cannot eateth, sleepeth or studieth.
Everyone thinketh he is daft and avoideth him. But then
he taketh a hold of himself and decideth to looketh some
more. And when he was last heareth of, he was murmur
ing, "Where is the Student Directory?"
Faculty Members Publish
Books, Magazine Articles
Individual University faculty
members have written books,
and articles which appear in
prominent newspapers and
magazines.
W. D. Frankforter, associate
curator of vertebrate paleon
tology of the museum, is the au
thor of "The Pleistocene Geology
Australian
Tells Ideas
Of Football
Most football fans left Ne
braska's high-scoring games this
fall feeling that they had seen
quite a strenuous contest, but
there was not always enough ac
tion to suit one spectator.
Miss Joan Park, instructor in
physical education at the Uni
versity, prefers the game as
played in her native Australia,
where, she says, it is much faster
than the American version.
This is true, Miss Park ex
plained, partly because there are
no time outs in any of the sev
eral varieties of Australian foot
ball. "Once play starts there are no
substitutions except in case of
injury, and even rest periods be
tween quarters and halves are
short," she said.
Mast Tackling
It is mass tackling, however,
that is responsible for Miss
Park'i chief complaint about the
slowness of the American game.
"Here it's just flop every
body's on the ground. Before you
can even see where the ball is,
play has stopped," she remarked.
In the Australian game, as in
American basketball, the ball
remains in play until a score is
made or a rule is broken.
Although passing is not com
' pletely overlooked, forward
passes are not permitted in the
most popular version," Austra
lian Rules," and these won ap
proval from Miss Park. She was
surprised tod at the amount of
yardage picked up by running.
, KlcklnaOame
At home it's essentially a
kicking game," she said, "because
If you run with the ball you
must bounce it every ten yards."
Bouncing the Australian football,
which is shaped just like the
American one, is a difficult trick,
he admitted.
In kicking, she believes the
Australians are far ahead of
Americans. Because points are
made chiefly by field goals, the
players need what would seem
to xjs phenomenal power.
"A kicker who is considered
quite good here would probably
be average in Australia at least
that's what the statistics show,"
he added.
Winners Not Emphasized
Miss Park said that many of
the university men in her coun
try play football. There the num
ber one team is emphasized little
more than the many other teams
entered In competition.
JIisl (Daihp 7hrf)hjaAkmL
Membat
Intercollegiate Press
rORTT-EIGKTH TEAB
tht Dtfir MnnulrMi to ptiblUW 6 Oi tti1Bt of tfi Ui)(vrlt of He
mu prioo of fuJnu' ow and opinion only. According to Artlei 11
- of (h Hr Lewi (Wining nturfant publication un (1mlmtrl by th Hoard
f fT)Mtnrt, "It to tha dlard poc o' Uta Board that publication, nnrtr
tm Juiuxliotlon fnall b frra from editorial ccfuorahlp on th pan of tht Board,
or tm t part ol any nrnmhw ol Uia faculty of th University but member of
tft ttaft of Th rUy Haoraslua ar txrwoally raponlbia for what thtr ay
r do w (MM to Im printed.
fitfptmi larhM ant . netr, II.Mjwr mfw mailed, or SS.00 for
INi ii jhu, .0 mailed. Mnale eony e. Pnbllnhed dally during the nnol
t-oixirtiare md Urniday. yacallon and emlnatlon prrlnd and one
! twm) the nwitti of toruet by the I.nlvernily of NebraeUa under the enper-
wi of t-J fmmSte o Student Potolleatloae. i:ntrd a rlecraid CIbk Matter at
V mt (??flsi hi Iln-nm, Nebranka, ander Aet of tJonitreiw, Mareh 3, linn, and
4 ew rote at pootace provided fr to Seettoa 11911, met of Contra af October
& lvt.1, uUMrd Heiitemner It, 1022.
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KmfavM Manager ... 'Jack
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titwt a.Uitur
the sword and the pike and de
of the Middle Porton of the Elk-
horn River Valley," which is No.
5 in the new series of Univer
sity studies.
Dr. William Swindler, direc
tor of the School of Journalism,
is the author of "Typography for
Community Journalism," a labo
ratory mannual published by the
Burgess Publishing company of
Minneapolis. He is also the au
thor of " 'Operation Democracy'
Launches Weekly Editor," pub
lished in the August issue of
The Quill; "Press Responsibility
in Reporting Science," appearing
in The Nebraska Newspaper for
October; and "Salient Features
of Median-Size Daily Newspaper
in the United States," appearing
in Editor and Publisher" for No
vember. In the October issue of Journal
of Chemical Education, Dr. H. G.
Deming, professor of chemistry,
wrote "The Competitive Lecture
Quiz; Cheatproof Examinations."
Bernice Slote, assistant profes
sor of English, is the author of
two poems, "Flowering Myth,"
and "The Pale Season." The two
appeared in the autumn issue of
Poetry Chap-Book.
Dr. Telle to Contribute
Dr. Emile V. Telle, assistant
professor of romance languages,
has been invited to contribute an
article to the Miscellanea, which
will be published in homage to
the dean of French medievalists
and Renassance scholars, Prof.
Aufustin Renaudet of the Col
lege of France.
The associate professor of so
ciology and supervisor of com
munity service of extension di
vision, Dr. Otto G. Hoeberg, is
the author of "Missouri River
Basin Development Program, a
Study Guide," a University pub
lication. "The Effect of Additions of
Iodocasein and Vitamin Concen
trate to the Ration," j which ap
pears in the September issue of
Portltry Science was written by
Dr. C. W. Ackerson, chairman
of the department of agricultural
chemistry; Dr. R. L. Borchers,
associate profecsor of agricul
tural chemistry; John E. Temper,
techn'cian; and F. E. Mussehl,
chairman of the department of
geography.
Miss Hanson Writes
Mrs. Louise Hanson," technical
assistant of the museum is au
thor of a paper entitled "Some
Digenetic Trematodes of the Ma
rine Fishes of Bermuda," appear
ing in the July issue of the Pro
ceedings of the Helminthologacl
Society of Washington."
Frederick K. Beutel, professor
of law, is the author of "A New
Course in Commercial Law,"
which appeared in the current
issue of Journal of Legal Edu
cation, published by the Duke
university School of Law.
Leslie Hewes, chairman of the
department of geography, is the
author of "Some Features of
Early Woodland and Prairie Set
tlement in a Central Iowa Coun
ty," which appears in a recent
volume of Annals of the Associa
tion of American Geographers.
frlee Kennedy
rwnra Cbnbnnrii, jerry warren
Kent Axtell. Hetti Pea Weaver,
Olran Bneenqalit, Tom RUehe
Mill Mundell
" Bailey
B Meermlth
JOaa van TlHuennur
.Bod llllti
Ted Randolph
Cohen, Choek Barmehitw, Bob Kelrhenbacli
Al Blelng
Joan integer
By Rex Messersmith
"Ping-pong Kine" of As Col
lege! That is the title earned
by Tony Wuolman when he won
the temporary crown in the con
test sponsored by the Ag Union
general enter-
tainment com
mittee with
Bill Waldo
charge.
The crown-
i n g, which
took place
Monday will
hold until the
ping - pong
contest next
Monday at
noon, when a
new 'King'
Messersmith
will be discovered. Anvone in.
terested in this sport may sign
up now m me Ag union activi
nes oince lor the clashes next
monaay.
"Jump way up and when you
come down . . .," a square dance
is in the air. Scheduled for
uec. 15 the Ag Union dance com
mittee is sponsoring a "Holiday
no-uown" wnere vou're sun
posed to let down your hair and
wear cotton and denim. It is
hoped that this garb will foster
tne old 'Ho-Down' soirit. Ad
mission will be 88 cents per cou-
pie or 44 cents per person. Come
stag or 'drag' and enjoy your
self like you were at home.
While I'm on the subject of
the Ag Union, there will soon
begin a campaign to keep stu
dents from leaving it in such a
mess after dinner, etc. "Don't be
a Litterbug" will be the slogan
and I would like to suggest that
this is a pretty good slogan,
e
Mass meeting mass meeting
mass meeting. Yes, this is what
the Ag Builders are going to
have tonight at 7 p.m. in the
Ag Union. With Pat Acken,
Jeanne Vierk and Jo Raun in
charge this promises to be a
'humdinger' of an orientation on
the function of the new branch
of the University Builders.
Of course this meetine is for
those who signed up for com
mittees, but anyone who is in
terested and has not yet signed
up is welcome to come out and
learn all about what is going on.
With Christmas in the air, Ag
Exec board has planned the an
nual Christmas party for Sun
day, Dec. 12. The Ag College
chorus plans to sing a few num
bers as part of the program
which will take place in the Col
lege Activities building,
e
The Farmer's Fair board for
1950 will meet tonight for the
second time to discuss what is
to be done next spring at this
annual event which will be held
in conjunction with College Days
if plans go as they now are. If
anyone has some real charging
ideas as to additions or subtrac
tions to this year's Fair they
may contact any of the mem
bers. The members are: Don
Bever, manager; Jack Wilson,
Burnell Swanson, Mary Francis
Johnson, Alice Boswell. Jean
Fenster, Frank Sibert, Clavton
Yeutter, Jean Hargleroad, Joan
Englekemeier, and Clarice Fiala.
Lest you forget, the Ag Coun
try Dancers are having a meet
ing Friday night as usual.
1
Franke Carle Says Styling
Important; Likes Ballads
BY JANE RANDALL
"I like Nebraska it is one of
my favorite places to play," stat
ed Frankie Carle when he made
his appearance at the Military
Ball last Saturday night, Dec. 2.
Frankie Carle, that smiling
maestro at the piano, also said
that Nebraska had received him
very well.
Carle and his wife are "real
people." Carle himself is un
assuming and is delighted when
someone asks for an autograph,
Journal Honors
Faculty Members
Each Tuesday, the Lincoln
Journal honors three Nebraskans
for contributions to their com
munities or to society in general.
This Tuesday, Prof. John Shrunk
and C. W. Nibler wore honored.
Prof. John Shrunk was the
man responsible for the agricul
tural engineering portion of Farm
and Home days at the University.
An estimated 1,000 people at
tended the speeches, paneol dis
cussions and saw the exhibits.
The program featured all angles
of soil and water conservation,
irrigation, farm power and grain
and hay drying.
To C. W. Nibler, extension
dairyman at the University, goes
a large share of the credit for the
recent Farm and Home days pro
gram at Ag college. Mr. Nibler
had the responsibility of co-ordinating
the activities of the vari
ous departments and setting up
the schedule of the various pro
grams which offered farmers and
homemakers a wide choice of
things to learn and see.
Pi Tau Sigma
Selects Pledges
Pi Tau Sigma, mechanical en
gineering honorary society, has
named 16 new pledges to the
organization.
All of the group are juniors
and seniors who have maintained
high scholastic averages and
demonstrated sound engineering
ability. The pledges are: Phillip
Chase, Paul H. Chismar, Gerald
H. Goede, Robert E. Haight, La
Vern L. Hruse, Everett E. John
son, Raymond A, Johnson,
Vernon C. McCrory, Fikri O.
Sekercl, Robert Nielson, Richard
L. Phelps, Russcl W. Seheibel,
Myron M. Sees, Donald Sinclair,
and James A. Nelson.
;
MAKING PREPARATIONS Mortar Boards Susie Reed, Jsan Fen
ster, Marilyn Campfield, Shirley Allen and Joel Bailey mysteriously
draw up tne plans
Rag Offers
For Gentlemen at MB Ball
By Sue Gorton
The Daily Nebraskan published
a story on the girls' etiquette and
procedure in getting a date for
the "Surprise Fackage" Mortar
Board Ball, Friday, Dec. 8.
Now, the Rag feels that the
men of the campus should be
given suggestions as to their cor
rect and gentlemanly behavior
on the eve of "Now who wears
the pants in the family?" occa
sion. The Rag suggests:
1. Don't worry too long over
which suit to wear. Just dress
neatly and as different as you
can from everyone else. Your
date will love having you set
apart from the other boys with
your bright red suspenders and
matching plaid tie and socks.
I. If you feel your garter slip
ping, excuse yourself as incon
spicuously as possible but be
sure you ask all the other men
in your party to accompany you.
Also keep watching your droop
ing socks and climbing vests,
don't be constantly pulling them
down all evening.
3. Don't keep your escort wait
ing too long, never play more
than three hands of bridge while
she is waiting.
4. Don't give your date too
many things to carry. No more
than your bill fold, comb; ciga
rets, lighter, key chain and shav
ing kit. It might be a good idea
to take along something to pro
tect yourself from these man
hungry females. Golf clubs would
serve the purpose.
5. Let your date do those little
things for you. Don't put on your
own coat or open the doors. The
girls like the helpless type.
6. Make your lady escort feel
that you are interested in her.
Let her talk about herself. Be
handsome but dumb.
7. Don't be catty about talk
ing about the other girls you've
dated. Girls never do that.
8. Above all, you've been
aijciiums muiicj uii mc iiitic wu, tion on Ag campuSi
all year, now give her an oppor- 1,
tunity to repay you. Order the JUST BY reading this news
most expensive items on the DaDer vou have been contartpd
menu. If she only orders a ham-
burger, don t say anything, she s
probably on a diet.
Don't encourage her to spend
for permission to take a picture
or for a renuest selection on the
!
PiBanads are his favorite kind of
music. "The kind that people
like to dance to," he remarked,
his white teeth accentuating his
"million dollar smile."
"Styling is all-important,"
claimed Carle, A distinctive
piano style is, in his opinion,
what "makes" a band.
In speaking of the new tune,
"Powder Blue," his latest record
ing, he was very pleased that it
had gone over so well at the
dance. "It is one of my favor
ites," he added.
No Carle Records
Carle's dining at Arbor Manor
prior to the dance proved to be
(slightly embarrassing for the
proprietor. When a photographer
asked to tiike his picture stand
ing beside the juke box, the band
leader got up and went over to
look at the selections on the ma
chine. Suddenly he whirled
around, humorously exploding,
:Let's get out of here. There
arcnt' any of my records on this
thing."
Nevertheless, he reached In his
pocket for a nickel and chose a
Sammy Kaye number instead.
Thus it was that Frankie Carle
had his picture taken, while
standing by the juke box.
When asked about his singer,
Joan House, he commented that
Hhe was his 18-year,-old niece
from Boston. She quit high
school to join his band in Cali
fornia. She has been with
Carle's troupe for only one week.
Liked Ball
,The pianist remarked that he
was very impressed, not only
with the pre-dance presentation
ceremony, but the whole Mili
tary Ball as well.
After his engagement here In
Nebraska, Carle goes to the Stat
ler hotel in New York, where he
will play a three-week run.
Neiv Registration
Plan Simplified
One possible way has been
found for students and advisors
to save time during registration.
That is the planning of a four
year schedule all at one time.
If students will arrange the
schedule they intend to follow
during their college days and go
over it with their advisor, and
have initials of approval on it,
they will have few worried hours
spent Jn future registrations.
lor Friday's ball.
Helpful Hints
more money than will keep her
in debt for the rest of her na
tural college life.
If you gentlemen faithfully
follow, the eight etiquette rules
suggested you will undoubtedly
impress the fact upon your date
that she asked the wrong boy to
the ' turn-about Mortar Board
Ball.
Builders 'Build?
A Better Uni
If you visit the University
campus during the year, an or
ganization called Builders will
take you on tours.
If you want to get new ideas
for high school pep groups. Build
ers will provide '-me at the
spring pep convention during the
state basketball tournaments.
AND if you want to know what's
going on anywhere at the Uni
versity, Builders can tell you.
All these projects, and others
are part of the N.U. Builders pro
gram.
Headed by Gene Berg, Omaha,
president, the organization is in
charge of informing high school
students about University activi
ties and projects. Each fall fresh
men students sign up to work on
various committees of their choice
to help carry out the program.
COLLEGE DAYS is the newest
project of the organization this
year.
In addition, Builders assists at
conventions held en the campus,
publishes the Scarlet and Cream,
First Glance, a booklet describ
ing the University which is sent
in the spring to Nebraska high
schools, and a Student Directory
including each student's name,
address and telephone number.
Plans are being made this year
jby the Builders organization and
ili Uii.
the University campus. You prob
ably have been introduced to it
by the other projects sponsored
for high school students by Build
ers. Upon entering the University,
you are a Builder if you support,
in whatever way you choose, thei
nrn!ini73tinnr mnttn' "TV. Ruilrl
a Greater University."
H WH PldilS
Decorating Party
"How would you like to help
decorate a Christmas tree?
Everybody is doing it these days."
These are words of Hollis Eg
gers, Ag Union activities direc
tor, as she invites students to
stop by the Ag Union Wednes
day at 4:30 p.m. and enter into
the fun.
The ail-Union event includes
a 10-foot tree, 6-inch red rib
bon, bushels of green, lights and
trinkets, ice-cycles and Christ
mas carols.
Miss Eggers said to bring
friends to the after-class relaxa
tion since only a Union full of
voices and imagination will make
the party successful.
A.A.U.P. to Hear
Dr. Gustavson
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
will address the annual meeting
of the Nebraska chapter of the
American Assoclntion of Univer
sity Professors, Monday, Dec. 18,
at 6:30 p.m. in parlors ABC of
the Union.
The chancellor will speak on
"The Present State of the Uni
versity." Reservations for the dinner
should be made by Thursday,
Dec. 14, with Miss F. Marion
Clarke, room 217, Burnett hall.
The price of the dinner is $1.10
and must accompany reserva
tions. All members of the fac
ulty are invited.
A CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Nationally Accredited
An Outrtanding College in a
Splendid Profusion
Kntronc requirement thirty
hour of Liberal Art ("edit.
Advanced Handing granted tor
additional L. A. credit.
IS'ext Claat Start February 12
Excellent clinical focllltie. Re.
creational and athletic activ
Itiei. Dormitories on eampu.
Approved for veteran.
185MI Larrabf-c St.
Chicago 14, III.
r 1 i j j
Movie Based on Sororities
Creates Greek Controversy
"Take Care of My Little Girl,"
a movie based on college sorori-
ities, being filmed by Darryl Za
nuck, is causing high blood pres
sure among some university sor
ority girls.
The production, although not
yet completed, has already pro
voked a barrage of protesting
and threatening letters from
campus houses surrounding near
by University of Southern Cali
fornia and the University of
California in Los Angeles.
But Zanuck, who has already
built a reputation for putting
controversial subjects on the
screen, is going ahead. The mo
vie, taken from Peggy Goodin's
book on sorority life, mixes
names of all sororities and fra
ternities mentioned.
A few actresses are real-life
sorority girls. For instance, Lenka
Peterson, who was known as
Lenka Isacson in her hometown,
Omaha, was a member of Pi Beta
Phi at the University of Iowa. In
NU Extension
Holds Course
In Statistics
Statistical quality control
is
ine suoject of a short training
course sponsored by the Univer
sity extension division. These
classes will end Friday noon with
a dinner. The course began Mon
day. Irvin Reis, assistant supervisor
of short courses at the Univer
sity; Professor Niles Barnard,
chairman of the Mechanical En
gineering department, and Jack
Whltp inctrnntnn J : :
-anfcsrVrV the instrllc6
ine students of the course are
representatives of industries in
Nebraska. Industries reDresenteri
nclude meat-packing, d a i r v
products,
watch manufacturine
and mills.
Most of the men are
supervisors or junior
tj
engineers,
New Course
This is the first time a course
of this type has been available
to industrialists as a group as a
University function. The col
leges of engineering, architec
ture and the extension division
are joint sponsors of the affair.
Statistical quality control is
basically the application of laws
of probability and chance to
quality control of industrial
products. The aim is for higher
quality products at a lower cost.
This course furnishes the stu
dents the basic knowledge that
they are to apply. i
To Receive Certificates
ine morning and evening ses-
sions include lectures, labora-
tory experience and discussions, j
Those completing the course will
receive a certificate from the j
University at the dinner Friday. I
The manual used as a guide for
the training was prepared on the
campus by Reis. Other refer
ences are also given the men.
Designed to frame prelly fares.
Colored to make you a bright
note a& gala Holiday affairs.
Our brilliant collection in while,
pink or shadow white.
7.50
More and more women tay, "The prrttieat hnU
rome from Simon' today!"
fifth floor
it it it it
the movie, she appears as the
"misfit" who is de-pledged when
the final voting by her Tri-U
sorority mates takes place.
Jeanne Crain Leads
Jeanne Crain, who entered the
movies directly from high school,
portrays the tqp role of a fresh
man dazzled by the number of
bids she gets during rush week.
Although Miss Crain has not had
time for college yet, her father
and husband are fraternity men
and her sister is a member of a
sorority.
More than 50 girls of near-college
age have been gathered for
the picture. The girls discuss the
boy situation in a number of
scenes, with the emphasis on
which fraternity their prospec
tive beaux are affiliated.
The story may be a little ex
aggerated, ror, in one scene, a
girl is eliminated for having a
coat of henna on her hair
which may be an exuse for her
other deficiencies. In another
scene, Jean Peters, unsheaths her
verbal claws at "beautiful,
creamy, dreamy Miss Crain" by
commenting:
'Wears Same Suit'
"I'll confess I was a little wor
ried about her when she wore
the same suit five days in a row.
But did you see that dream she
had on tonight!"
The cast also includes Beverly
Dennis, who is dismissed as a
"sad sack" ' even though she is
Jeanne Crain's home-town pal.
Mitzi Gaynor, another rushee. is
considered too "horsey" by Tri
U girls until it is discovered she's
a "legacy" and heiress to a for
tune. NU
Bulletin Board
Wednesday
Alpha Kappa Psi luncheon at
12 p.m. in the Union.
Phi Alpha Delta group picture
at West Stadium at 4 p.m.
Pi Lambda Theta meeting,
Room 15 Teachers College at
7:30 p.m.
Cosmopolitan club meeting at
7:30, Room 315 in the Union.
A Ukrainian student will speak
about U.S.S.R. An important is
sue will also be discussed.
AUF solicitations board meet
ing at 5 p.m., Room 309 in the
Union.
AH AUF auction tickets must
be turned in by 5 p.m., today,
to the AUF office; all represent
atives must turn in their tickets
and money. 1
' Thursday
Teaching position candidates
meeting at Love auditorium, 4
p.m. Very important to all those
interested in teaching next year.
Come prepared to take notes,
Religious welfare council will
hold its monthly meeting at 6
p.m. in the Cornhusker room of
the YMCA.
Alpha Zeta initiation Thurs
day, 7 p.m., at the horse barn.
it it
7'
