Tuesday, March 6, 1951
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL COMMENT
'Ya, Pa, there is some mail your history test from old NU.'
Ask Us to Think . . .
Few professors just esk us to think.
The majority of instructors believe that if there
is one thing we learn in college it is how to sound
intelligent, even if there is no knowledge behind
the sounds.
Few know where the current student-teacher
relations prevalent on all campuses got their start.
But the thing has spread faster than a history
exam which was obtained before the scheduled
test. Most instructors and students share a mutual
unconcern and a "leave me alone" feeling for each
other.
An innocent political science instructor at North
western, handed back his mid-term exams and
sadly said, "It's not that these are really a bad
group of papers, it's just that I expected too much
from you. This class seems to have written as
if they accepted my word as law. I read no opin
ion, no evaluations and no theories other than
those given in lecture. Is that the way you peo
ple learn?"
No one smiled at the teacher's naivete. The
amazed and embarrassed students realized that
here was a teacher who took his students more
seriously than the royalties on his latest book; an
instructor who wanted knowledge behind the
words they had written on their exams.
There are some exceptions to this, some in
structors who stress the point that their students
think. But by in large, we aren't taught how to
learn and we show no proof that we are able.
A few more innocent professors and embarrassed
students might remedy the unconcerned teacher
student feeling. Also emphasis in learning would
be placed on the college student showing what
we think, not how well we knew the third line,
fourth chapter of the text. s.g.
-" Stolen Goods '
J
Tips Outlined on 'How to Win
Profs and Influence Grades9
By Connie Gordon
With the six-weeks tests just past and the mid
terms just around the corner, you may be wor
ried about the outcome of your grades. The Uni
versity of New Mexico's student paper, the Daily
Lobo, says that in order to get a good grade out
of a course, just "humor" the profs. So, here are
the Lobo's pointers on "How to be a Success in
College:"
1. Bring the professor newspaper clippings deal
ing with his subject. If you can't find clippings
dealing with his subject, bring any clippings at
random. He thinks that every one deals with his
subject.
2. Laugh at his Jokes. You can always tell if
he looks up from his notes and smiles expectantly
he has made a funny.
3. Ask for outside reading. You don't have to
read it, just ask for it.
4. If you must sleep during the class, arrange
to be awakened at the end of the period. It
creates an unfavorable impression if the rest of
the class leaves and you are still sitting there
dozing.
5. Frequently murmur, "I can see it now" or
'how true." To you this may seem silly. To the
prof, it's "fuel for the flame!"
These pointers might also be titled, "How to
Win Profs and Influence Grades."
Every-Dog-has-his-Day department. As if there
aren't .enough beauty queens around on the var
ious campuses, the University of California has
given a title to a dog: on campus. Brutus, a year
old St. Bernard, was recently crowned the "hand
somest dog on campus."
So, you see, sometimes it does pay to lead a
dog's life at the University of California, any
way. The Kansas State Collegian reports the fol
lowing: "It Happens In All My Classes Depart
ment. Before giving out the exam papers, the pro
fessor makes this little speech: "This test will be
given on the honor system. Please sit three seats
apart in alternate rows!"
Such trusting old souls!
On the University of Minnesota, some lucky
person won't be queen for a day; no, better yet
the students on campus will have a chance to
be "dean for a day."
The winner will be elected on the basis of the
number of votes he receives. Each vote will cost
a penny and the proceeds of the voting will be
turned over to a student SLA day fund.
The Hastings Collegian Quote Omaha University
students opinion on the identity of "the thing." The
students believes that "the thing" is an unbreak
able record of "Good-night Irene."
This is the best opinion I've heard yet!
This is all for now about your fellow campuses
around the country. So until next column time,
Aloha!
Epstirn
One of the
High
Frequency
By Art Enstlen
Some of you might wonder
how to select the popular records
for your collection. Personally I
have found that the Tunnls
"One Spot" is one of the best aids
in finding what songs are selllnR
the best. The main purpose of
the "One Spot" is to tell the
buyer which songs on records are
selling the best. Besides that this
publication from Chicago also
iikis me nines
that are likely
to be the hits
o f tomorrow,
So if you have
doubt as to
what songs
you should
buy, to bo up
on top tunes
check the Tun
nis "One Spot"
at your favor
ite record
dealer.
imrfiM that. STt
'One Spot" lists as an up and
coming song is "Across the Wide
Missouri." This song as done hv
I'aul Wpstnn'K nrchostra nnH h
Norman Luboff chorus Is great
for listening or for dancing. It is
a smooth rendition of a song that
reminds one of the mighty "Mo",
and the country that surrounds
it.
Victor has many hits on its
single singer scries, and one of
the best is by Tony Martin, with
the help of Henri Rene's orches
tra and chorus doing "Pagan
Love Song." The arrangement
for this song is like that for the
picture by the same name. This
record is one of the few that fea
tures that arrangement.
"Once There Lived A Fool" by
Tommy Edwards is in the semi
race class. Tommy, with the aid
of LeRoy Holmes, who conducts
a great orchestra, does a wonder
ful job on this cut. Edwards has,
of course, a style of his own, but
in certain spots of the record,
you can hear traces of the won
derful "Mr. B," and Nat "King"
Cole.
The people with the London
label have their own version of
Spike Jones. The song, "Oh What
A Face" is a song that Phil Har
ris has done in answer to "The
Thing". For a song that has the
corn hear "Oh What A Face" by
Ray Smith on the vocal, and
Henry Jerome handles the con
ducting chores.
In the we've-got-more-nerve-than-brains
department you
might listen to "Hot Rod Race
Numbers 1 and 2". If you aren't
familiar with No. 1 don't bother.
However, if you go in for that
type of music (?) then by all
means get the No. 2. Both songs
are done by Arkie Shibley and
the Mountain Dew Boys.
mats an, Faul.
Circular Lists
New Poultry Tips
A new circular on poultry ra
tions and feeding is off the press
ai me university and available
at the o'fices of county exten
sion agents.
Author of the circular is Ex
tension Poultryman Waldo F.
Aubol. He lists the ingredients
necessary in poultry rations from
the complete chick starting mash
to feed required to get the best
lay from hens.
He said that 60 to 70 per cent
of the poultryman's total produc
tion cost is feed. The efficient
manager, he added, will adjust
feeding practices to fluctuations
in prices or ingredients and still
maintain egg production.
He said savings can be made
if producers pool their feed or
ders in making quantity purchases.
Sojcml 3UpL
Kappa Royalty
i""4if - M ' ': ''ft
h S A. I
,, I . Ill
? 'it'' ' -WW I
THE KEY KING Gene Gilmore was chosen as the 1051 "Kappa
Key King" and presented at the Kappa annual spring dinner
dance, Pictured are Gene and his fiance, Shirley Evens, who is
presenting him with a leather photograph album. The king is
chosen by secret ballot on the basis of his work for the house, The
formal was held in the Cornhusker ballroom which was gaily
decorated with spring greenery, red roses an carnations. ('Rag'
photo by Tom Miller.)
Dorm Festivities . . .
: "
nthiWimlK'i 'm iMHWiifcui 1 1 itriMiiiMiiM
1 ?
Formals
Highlight
Weekend
The Western note was the theme
of the Loomls hall house party
Friday evening. A scavenger hunt
was held in tho early part of th
evening; later they played parlor
games and folk dancing. Peoplo
present were: Joan Knotts and
Carl Olson; Phyllis Zollinger and
Bob Davis; Delores Esterman and
Joe Hoyc; Larie Uucy and Denny
Kramper; Maxlnc Peterson and
Russell Madison; Margaret Rain
forth and Rex Myers.
The Alpha Omieron Pi's held
their annual dinner-dance in tho
Terrace Room of the Lincoln ho
tel Saturday. Table decorations
were the red rose and white car
nation boutonleres which wero
favors to the dates, Dancing to tho
music of Dave Haun were: Dar
lene Stephenson and Ron Smaha;
Jo JohiiNon and Joe Bailey; Bev
Deal and Mike Madden; Diane
Downing and Chuck Hughes; Jo
Rhodes and Dick Beattie; Nancy
Davis and Marv Suvalsky.
The Cornhusker ballroom was
the scene of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma spring formal. Decora
tions were red roses and white
! carnation boutonieres and a rope
of greenery around the lighted
gold key. Gene Gilmore was pre
sonted at 10:30 as the "Key King."
: Aaron Schmidt furnished the mu
sic. Dates were; Shirley Evans and
Gene Gilmore; Clare Ruth Mles
sler and Don Dutton; Phoebe
Dempster and Don Hamnnn; Bar
bara Bell and Boh Backman; and
Barbara Rami and Danny Kuska.
The Men's Residence halls gave
a party for the Love Memorial
hall girls Friday evening, The de
tails and decorations were plan
ned by Bob Zwart and Eleanor
Erickson. The evening was spent
dancing. Refreshments served
were yum-yums and cokes.
The Phi Gamma Delta spring
formal was held in the Cornhus
ker ballroom Friday night. Before
the dance began the Fiji's took
their dates to the Italian Village
for dinner. At the dance the girls
were presented with cigarette
lighters and a dozen red roses.
The ballroom was decorated with
99 dozen roses. A large Phi Gamm
pin was made of red and white
roses. Dancing to the music of
Eddie Garner were: Wayne Els
enhart and Barbara Yeager; Ed
Gross and Jean Rosenzweig; Walt
Stephenson and Mardel Buss; Os
zie Solom and Betty -Gallagher;
and Jerry Solomon and Jean
Loomis.
when you are dressing, the oil
also gives winter-pale legs a
slightly darker look, and adds a
rich sheen for eye-catching ap
peal beneath sheer hose and
above bobby sox.
WANT ADS
AUF lo Install
Boards Friday
Installation of the new AUF
executive boards will be held
Friday, March 9 at 7:30 p.m. in
the Union.
New members of the solicita
tion and publicity boards who
were selected after interviews
Saturday will be notified of the
positions by letters sometime this
week.
PARTY CONVERSATION Pictured above are 1. to r Ralph
Hall, Barbara Spilher, Dennis Meichem and Geneva Bernt. They
are sitting "this one out" to get better acquainted during the get
together with Love Memorial hall at the Men's Dorm. The party
was held in the basement of Dorm A. Square dancing was one
of the featured entertainments. Plans for the party were under
the direction of Bob Zwart, social chairman of the dorm and
Eleanor Erickson, president of Love Memorial hall. ('Rag' photo
by Bob Downing.)
Beauty Tips for Legs Given
SEVERAL, coupon salesmen wanted. l'Rit
tlm. permanent. F.nrmngs nhnukl bv
ttnft 3 to $4 pr hour. Plrect aelllng
experience preferred. Apply 4-R .m,
Colvin-Heyn Studio. 212 So. 13th St.
Will type law brlefn, theses, reports7
notebooks, etc. Experienced. 2-S2f3.
Diamonds 1 can pave you $100. H carat
ladles' enxagement ring & point side
stones with matching wedding band
with small dlamondH. " Art-cnrved" set
like new. Very reasonable price. Call
2-12.M. W. E. Kunhart. Leave telephone
number, .
CANOE TRIPS
Into Quetico-Superlor wilderness. Onl
$4.50 per man day for complete camp
Ing equipment, canoes, and fond sup
plies. For Booklet, write: Bill Rom,
CANOE COUNTRY OUTFITTERS Ely,-
M1nnetnt
Satiny legs are not acquired
by chance. Now that blustery
winds in Nebraska are the reg
ular order of the calendar, spe
cial care is necessary to avoid
drying skin.
Lubrication is your best bet, if
you wish to avoid the roughness
and scaliness that detract from
hem-to shoetip glamour, accord
ing to the Chicago Tribune.
To keep your legs soft and
smooth during the windy months,
try this quick and simple after
bath treatment.
Begin by giving your calves
brisk terry-toweling to stir up
circulation and scuff off dried
skin particles. Then smooth on
baby oil, blotting off any excess
with a towel. This clear oil,
which leaves no unattractive
white residue, will not stain your
clothing.
Rubbed on as a cosmetic touch
EASTER CARDS
HOW 0 DISPLAY
Cards for all
relative and friend
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Dr. Ferciot Will Speak
To Nu-Med Wednesday
Dr. C. Fred Ferciot, Lincoln
surgeon, will address a Wednes
day meeting of the Nu-Med so
ciety on the subject of medicine
in Europe.
The meeting, to be held at 7:30
p. m. at the Union, will also in
clude a discussion on next year's
applications for medical school.
Dr. Ferciot will accompany his
talk with colored slides taken
during his recent trip through
Europe.
Home Ec Silver Tea Is Sunday
mi TT T1 1..V. nnninl C i 1 .
i ine nine jcju tiuu aimwa
ver Tea will be neia ounaay,
March 4, from 3 to 5 p.m. at
Love Memorial hall on Ag cam
pus. As has been the custom for
the past several years, all pro
ceeds will go into the Foreign
Fellowship Fund of the Home
Ec club.
The Foreign Fellowship is
awarded yearly to a worthy
foreign student. This year's
award will go to a Japanese
girl who begins her studies here
in a few weeks.
JhsL (Daily. yisJihoAkath
Membsn
Intercollegiate Press
FOKTY-EIUHTH fKAB
rrn Dally Nebraakan Is puDllahee oy tne students of tbe University ot Ne
urukt as pren!on of students' news ana opinions only. According to Article I
of the By Laws governing studen' publications ana administered Dy the Board
of Publications, "It la the declared pollc ot the Board that publications, under
Its lurtsdlctloo shall be free from editorial censorship on the part of lbs Board
or on the part ot any member ol the faculty ot tbe University hut members of
ths staff of The Daily Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say
or do or cause to be printed.
Snbscriptlon rates an 11.00 per semester, S2.M per semester mailed, or 3.00 for
ttM eollega year, $4.00 mailed. Single copy Se. Published dally during the school
year except 8atordays and Sundays, vacations and examination periods and one
issue ounng ne montn 01 angnsi oy tbe university or Nebraska under the snper
vision of the Committee on Student Publications Entered as Herond Class Matter at
the Post Office In Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Conrreas, March 3. IS79, and
at special rat of postage provided for In Section 1103. Act of Congress of October
s, 1917. authorized September 10, 10Z2.
EDITORIAL
stditor Jerry Warren
Managing Editors ... .loan K merer, Tom Rlsche
News Editors Kent Axtell, Glenn Rosenqulst, Ruth Raymond,
Jeanne Lamar, Hue Gorton
Sports Editor Bill Mundell
Ass't Sports Editor Jim Kontal
feature Editor........ Jane Randall
Ag Editor Dirk Walsh
Society Editor. Donna Prescotl
Photographer Hob Sherwood
rsiXESS
fastness Manager led Knnilotpb
last Business Managers Jack Cohen, Chuck Burmelstcr, Bob Relchcnbnrh
fxrcnlatlon Manager Al Blessing
XHJSM wewi raitor Jeanne
Chairmen of the tea are:
Shirley Miles, Alta Mae Reinke
and Phyllis Zeilinger.
NU
Bulletin Board
Red Guidon society meets 8
p.m., Avery hall; Col. C. J. Frank
forter will be the speaker.
. "PAGING ALL
liUpBili
lliiltt "nil
ISllll i '
II
iittVetw-
FRESHMEN!
Sophs, juniors and seniors
KNOW how delicious, choco
laty and wholesome is the
TOOTSIE ROLL. We've been
advertising it in this p&per for
over a year.
Get acquainted
mouth-watering
ro"
frosh, to this
chewy candy
Obtained on your campus, in all
stores where good candy is sold.
You'll love
iilootsie Idol!
Before you "give up" on
your injector razor...
YOU MUST TRY
fl Honnw
LZIGROUND
INJECTOR BLADES
in metal
injector
shave you
better...
cost you
less!
Mf Fit your
miffL Injector
10 for 394 6 for 25
MONEY BACK
GUARANTEE I
BwPsblTrjPtlilUssu
sunn Midtl in I Nek t
foil wish. If rai n not
inttiuirt, rttuin dispenser
to ii for hill rtfuni). Pal
Blidi Co., Inc.. 43 Wast
ills SUMl Hr fstt 19.
Ml double and single)
sdgs blades In cl.ar-vitw
Zlpaki with used binds vaults
44. Q8tJ,h'4,
HlforTO lOfor 2S
Regular pocking 4 lor 104
GOLD'S .
v n ,
Fashion Harmony
for Easter ....
ostiiiiic IFlowers
fff s:iii
Add Color
accent' to
your Easter
Costume . . .
They look like real flowers and they
add so much to your costume ...
so pert and ref resiling, and in a variety of
colors that will blend with most
any costume.
so n
You'll love the idea of wearing
them in your hair. For that
purpose you'll find these beautiful
flowers attached to a barrette
or comb . , , ready for wear.
GOLD'S . . . Street Floor
s
