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Wednesday, March 21, 1951
PAGE' 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAM
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Editorial Comment
Unlogical Point System
IVs spring again. Campus elections, picnick
ing, partying and the women's point system.
With the advent of coed elections the governing
body for women students, familiarly called AWS,
starts polishing its books and dons glasses to ex
amine the point system. Three days before coeds
trudged to polls to select officers for the next
year in four campus organizations, AWS pub
lished its revised point system. Quite an ap
propriate time obviously not without signifi
cance. A year had passed since the last frantic count
ing spree of most coeds, and the time has ar
rived for a new purge. New campus organizations
have sprung up during the year, others have
gained prestige and others were revamped so
they underwent the scrutiny of AWS and their
favorite and most well known activity.
The University campus ' is noted for its point
system among the women at least. Evidently
the men have reached a mature enough age to
measure their own capacity. Twenty points girls
you know, that's the maximum. You may have
a PBK average, be working diligently in several
campus activities be in prime health, and the
girl next to you in sosh may barely be main
taining a 4.0 average, but you both are limited
to a strict 20 points. You may hold office in an
organization that spurts with activity for a short
period during the year and then lies compara
tively idle, but you still are blessed with the
8, 10 or 16 points originally piled on you.
On the other hand, you may be leading an
organization which has been given a lower per
centage of points in comparison to another. It
may be fine so far as you are concerned re
realize quite well that if it isn't pointed high, the
organization does not have so much prestige as
the next one whose president receives 16 points.
Oh yes, the number of points accredited group
is to be no indication of the organization's im
portancemerely of the relative amount of work
attached. If there were some precise way this
could be determined it would be alright. Gen
erally it doesnt and juniors anticipating Ivy Day
eagerly count the number between 12 and 20
possibly eliminating candidates holding office in
organizations lightly pointed.
The point system is to prevent coeds from over
working themselves,
University officials.
insists AWS and certain
The aim is splendid; the
means defective. There are too many positions
requiring an untold amount of work in which a
girl, if she has no better sense, can "work her
self to death." The point system can be evaded
if a coed starts out right. Certain campus posts
offer a great deal of prestige and hard work and
yet are not pointed. Others that carry so many
points are uncomparable to organizations whose
workers tackle the job from day to day without
a two or three week lapse once in a while. Here
is where the point system fails.
When a coed arrives at college, she is at least
17 or 18 years old, and presumably of high enough
intelligence to complete a high school education
and potentially, a college education. Yet, she
arrives here and is met with a point system, prob
ably reminiscent to the one she might have un
dergone in high school. College is supposed to
help a coed mature emotionally, physically and
mentally. Certainly some restrictions must be
placed on her. But a coed who does not realize
the importance of maintaining health when she
arrives, and is foolish enough to do more than
she is capable of certainly shouldn't be in college
in the first place. And secondly, no point sys
tem will flaunt her. She will seek unpointed
activities to release energy. That is why the
AWS point system has failed and caused so much
antagonism among coeds.
If a coed cannot decide herself what her ca
pacities are at college age, no one else should
be responsible. It seems odd that no restrictions
are placed on the time a coed may spend study
ing, and yet to the far other extreme, even hint
at campus activities, and you are restricted. So
long as a coed can maintain a high average, her
expansion of activities shauld be developed ac
cordingly. As for her health, a point system
will not prevent her from ruining it now or
in the future when it is even more important.
The new AWS board is taking office now. They
should consider the point system carefully. Cam
pus coeds have elected them in faith they will
represent their views. They should consider
this closely for they too have to face another
election pointed at that. j.k.
minors
By Donna Prescott
Haven't seen any Easter Eggs
around the campus, bu$ here is
an egg that has just been laid. One
flea is overheard talking to a
friend. "It sure is too bad about
our children. No matter how well
we bring them up, we always
know they will go to the dogs!"
Yuk! Yuk!
Now for some serious
gossip
'Abstraction' by Callahan Recognized
By Star; Painting Exhibited in Galleries j
The show goes on at the Uni
versity Art Galleries in Morrill
hall.
The 61st annual exhibition of
the Nebraska Art association is
now open.
It is a custom for the Lincoln
Star to choose an artist and one
of his pictures for special men
tion each day. "Today's Artist"
for Wednesday is Kenneth Calla
han. The picture, "Abstraction."
Views In Panel
Views on the current exhibi
tion were discussed Tuesday eve
ning by a panel led by Mrs.
Kathryn Nash, sculpture and de-
This week-end everyone seemed j sn instructor, utner memDers
Ui LUC UillICi 1UL1UUUU U. i"
Stolen Goods '
to go to the popular night spots
East Hills, Kings, Ron's and so
on.
Date to Kings Friday included:
Marilyn Laird and Chuck Beam,
Bobbie Burdic and Rob Barchus,
Jean Loudon and Bill Michelson,
Nancy Stebbins and Bill Pome
roy, Mary Lou Keating and Hubie
Shellcnberger, Jean Burford and
Bob Dawson,
A large crowd of campus "kids"
were seen at East Hills Saturday
evening. Dates were: Mary Ellen
Nelson and John Ewing, Jean Pe
terson and Pat Allen, Don Cun
ningham and Elaine Pint, Jean
Livingstone and Dale Food, Jean
Palmer and Hal Schreibcr. i
Ron's Supper Club was the site (&J7C) g Airl
of these companionships: Katy j tj?" d W3 mill
Coad and Burket Van Kurk, Joe
Stroble and Don Sehleiter, Mac I V... A ,
derson, professor of history, Gail
Butt, art instructor, and Mrs.
David Dow.
The value of various paintings
in the current exhibition will be
discussed Sunday, March 25 at
3:30 p.m. in the gallery. Frederick
A. Sweet, associate curator of
painting and sculpture at the Art
Institute in Chicago, and Bart
lett Hayes, director of the Addison
gallery of American art at An
dover, Massachusetts, will speak.
Admission 25c
The exhibition is open from 9
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TODAY'S ARTIST Frank Sapousek is a Nebraska painter though
born in Vienna in 1902. He has been in this country since 1912.
Sapousek's picture "Terlingua Motif No. 5" is representative of
a shift in his style toward an abstract planar quality. This pic
ture is now on display at the art exhibit at Morrill hall.
Jingstfrom9dpi.m. In" Sundays! MAIN FEATURES START
from 2-5 n.m. Recular admission! VARSITY: "Al Jennings of
is 25 cents.
Special group tours at special
admission prices can be arranged
in Room 209 Morrill Hall, phone
2-7631. Twenty-four hour notice
is requested for these tours. They
cannot be arranged for Saturday
evening or Sundays.
STARTS
Oklahoma," 1:35, 3:37, 5:39, 7:41,
9:45.
STATE: "Henry the V," 1:38,
4:11,6:46,9:21.
HUSKER: "Skyliner," 1:00,
3:08. 5:16, 7:24, 9:32. "Rider from
Tucson," 2:04, 4:12,
10:36.
6:20, 8:28,
Scherif and Don Larson, Mary
Pitterman and Jerry Robertson.
The Jr. Ak-Sar-Bcn show pro
vided new entertainment for
campus personalities such as
these: Grace Dunn and Jim
Smith, Muriel Saftley and Rolan
Anderson, Hal Hasselbach and
Jean Holmes, . Larie Bucy and
Rex Coffman, and Barb Hudson
and Gerald Fellows.
Congratulations to all the new
initiates! Just thing, you won't
have to empety waste baskets on
third floor anymore.
Phi Gams Raise TODAY
Thanks to Phi Gamma Delta's
"work day," the Damon Runyon
cancer fund is now $672 richer.
On Saturday, March 10, Phi
Gams, 100 per cent strong, turned
out to perform odd jobs in re
turn for donations to the cancer
fund.
The brothers worked for their
money. They moved iceboxes,
cleaned storerooms and garagers,
hung curtains and washed windows.
One Phi Gam baby-sat with a
Question of the week! Why does: io months old boys whose frantic
If You Like Headaches,
Then Graduate From College
If you want to have headaches,
college graduate, says the Ohio State Lantern.
They wrote (and I quote), "We note that a
recent physician's survey indicated that college
graduates have far more headaches than those
with little education.
"This isn't difficult to fathom. Just consider
the poor college senior like us. If he goes into
the army, he's got to worry about what's going
to happen to him there, with bullets and all. If
he doesn't go into the army, he's called ... a
draft-dodger."
"If he goes out with the boys at night for a
beer, he's accused of being a drunk. If he stays
home and hits the books, he's accused of tearing:
down the party. If he's single, he's got to worry
about all his girls and which other guys they're
dating.'
"No wonder college men have more headaches."
Ah yes, you just can't win!
At the University of Buffalo, the price of a cup
cf coffee is still at the status quo. The only trou-
By Connie Gordon
then be a ble is that
is that the traditional pickle on top of a
hamburger is now considered a separate item. So,
if you want a pickle with your hamburger, you
must shell out a penny.
Does this have anything to do with the law
of supply and demand?
The Drexel Triangle, Drexel Institute of Tech
nology, advises its students not to drop cigarette
butts on the court steps.
"In the first place," they state, "it's against
fire regulations, and secondly, it looks like HELL."
Very aptly stated.
If you have ever had trouble reading a doctor's
prescription, then just shuffle down New Mexico
way to the New Mexico's College of Pharmacy.
Students there are receiving Instruction in de
ciphering doctors' handwritings.
Photographic slides taken from actual prescrip
tion orders comprise the text for the course.
Talk about snap courses . . .!
This is all the pilfered material for today,
so until next column time, Au revoir!
Cal Mordsett sit in the quiet of
the SAE house and knit in his
spare moments? Is it bundles for
Britain or just the lack for some
thing to do?
Friday night a surprise birth
day party was given for Jerry
Matzke. People there were: Dodie
Newman, Jerry's steady; Leo
Geier and Joyce Steel from Den
ver; Bill Keeble and Marilyn
Holmquist; Con Wool wine and
Milly Beatty.
neisNroy.-Rexd cMil-B. .mm m
The Barbeque held in the Ag
Activities building Friday even
ing was enjoyed by Barbara
Spelker and Bob Radin, Marlene
Ogden and Dick Hutchinson,
Joanne Knott and Carl Olson, and
Phyllis Zeilinger and Norma
Cooker.
Harry Lewis was the honored
guest at a birthday party held
Saturday. Dinner dates were,
Marilyn Lehr and Perry Palmer,
Joe Richards and Bill James, Jo
Sorenson and Harry Lewis, NeaU
O'Dell and Danny Wolkensdorfer
Amy Palmer and Jack Chedester.
mother donated $3 to the fund i
for the sitter's services.
In addition to jobs "done for
Lincoln residents, the boys work
ed at Lincoln firms.
One Lincoln shoe store em-;
ployed a Phi Gam to sell shoes all j
day. A Lincoln car dealer hired
four boys, who together worked ;
a total of 24 hours, and gave them :
$18, or 75 cents an hour.
On the other hand, another
firm gave $50 for the services
of two boys to help the proprie- i
tor drill a well at his South Bend
cabin.
"The campaign was successful," I
said Cecil Metzger, chairman of j
the project. "I am glad every- j
thing worked out as it did. It j
was for a good cause." !
Tall Corn
WANT ADS
OPPORTUNITY for Qualified commercial
spray pilot entirel summer. Guaran
teed minimum wage. Previous experi
ence preferred Cork Biemond, Dorm C
or Loup Valley Flying Service, Ord,
Nebraska.
WANTED Ride to Chicago Easter. Snare
"Penses. driving. 2-3097. Elars.
Ag Group Representatives
To Debate Proposed Council
A.
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Messersmith
Congratulations, Bob Watson, for
showmanship ability in winning Grand Cham
pionship in the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben last Saturday
night out at the State Fair grounds. The winners
cf the other divisions Marvin Hanson in hogs,
Charles Fredericks in dairy and
Jtussel Schelkopf in sheep did
a mighty fine job of showing
off their skills.
Due to the nasty weather
that prevailed the night of the
thow the crowd was hardly big
enough to pay for all the ex
penses. But there was really a
good turn out, considering these
conditions.
Virginia Baskin and Gayle
Gutherless were first and second respectively in
the Coed Riding contest, too. I guess learning
to ride before learning to walk really pays off
in later years, huh, Girls?
Many thanks are due the Varsity Dairy club
for their efforts in putting on the Elock and Bri
dle club show. They really" cooperated.
For all yon members of Ai Union committees
and any other persons who are Interested there
Is going to be a big picnic for you Sunday, April
1. A picnic dinner will be served and a full aft
ernoon's program has been planned. So, don't
forget n April Fool's Day all the Ag Union com
mittee members should plan to attend this picnic
Word has come through that the Ag Union TV
set will soon be installed! Won't it be nice to
by Rex Messersmith
your fine come over to the Union now and get a machine-
WAJ,,"TED Ride to northwest Nebraska
t-asier. call John Gibhs. 2-7741.
Wanted Riders March 22 South to
Tulsa. Okla. Driving back 28th. Call
Charles Smith, 2-76S after 6 p.m.
Wanted Ride Chicago. Share expenses
and drive. William Coop, 6-49K7.
vended coke or coffee and watch TV!
But, why should the Dell's Fountain be closed,
you might ask. It is due to a lack of business.
As I pointed out last week, there are a lot of
people in the Dell in the afternoons, but those
coffee and coke tickets just won't pay for the
cost of keeping the Dell fully manned and in
operating condition.
So, if the demand becomes great enough in
the future to call for the Fountain to open again
it will have to come from full student and faculty
support of the DelL
-
Tonight representatives from all Ag organiza
tions will again meet with the Ag Exec board
to discuss the proposed Ag Council A promi
nent Ag student has stated that the plan can
not be put through by a mere revision of the
present constitution of the Exec board and that
a new constitution would take a long time to
draw up.
In view of the "time it has taken to draw up a
new Student Council constitution I'm sure that
it would take longer than this year will per
mit to draw up a new set of laws. But it looks
to me like a revision of the representation por
tion of this constitution would give the group
something to work with and then let the new Ag
Council draw up their own constitution to fit
their needs.
But only time will tell!
STOCKBOY We have one position open
for a student who can work five morn
ing periods per week. We can use
several for ,,on-calI" emnlovment who
have afternoons free. Apply at the
Employment Office. 7th floor.
MII.I.KR A PAINE
Wanted Ride to Chicago Easter for two
students. Call 2-6459.
Lost Billfold In coliseum March 20. Re
turn papers by dropping In campus mail
box or mailing to Daily Nebraskan office.
Lz
cASTER CARDS OF CHARACTER
WE HAVE
BecuituMl
II
HeligiQUB
(Eards
for
aster
Cnsottd by member of In
fcuit Croft Artim' Guild
COME IN AND MAKl
fOUR SELECTIONS NOW
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
STUDENTS, FACULTY,
DISCOUNT TICKET
This
coupon ntiMe beam to n oamhtlon ticket
whe presented t the box office with
Inc. Tent Good Anytime
Ivy
A eeoetltet pieomleo. t ! m.
oeree sjeee se wen. e
te the seiees.
LAURENCE OLIVIER
"Tks fawst pMtere I bore
CONTINUOUS
Showing from 1 p.m.
CVeHP Ce I
Starting
Men., Mar. 19
3 DAYS OMY
Mar. 19, 20, 21
CONTINUOUS
Showing from 1 p.m.
j CLIP AND USE THIS COUPON
L
U
S
MYSTERY AM) INTRIGUE
j WINCING ACROSS the SKY!
"SKYLINER"
Jm (Daily TkbhaAkcuv
Mem ber
Interrolleg iate Press
KORTV-EIGHTH lEAB
The rll Nebrnskan Is published by the et udents of the University of Nebraska ai expression of students' news end
prnlotm only. According to Article II of the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Board
of Publications, "It Is the declared policy o( the Hoard that publications, under Its Jurisdiction shall be free from edi
torial eensorshlo on the rt of the Board, 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
Htiberrlptim) ratee n . per semester. 2.M per wmetia mailed, or 3.M for the eollece year, t.t mat Irs. Made
no Be. mMlshed 4at!y dnrtns the school year rxrrpt Xatiirtlars snl Monday, vacations and examlaattoa nertoas and Mr
wtue diirlns, the month of Asifiist by the I diversity of Nebraska sjndrr the snpervisloa of the Camtnttteo ao Htndent
f-lptlm. rtm as feemd Class Matter at the Post Office In Mnrnln, Nebraska, ondrr Art of Conimrss, Marek t.
?, ono a special rate of postage provided to- lo Section 1108. Act of Coagrest of October t, 1817. aotborlrre September
KMTOK1AL
rltr ..Jerry Warren
Maglt Kdltot joaa Krsrrer, Tea Rlseke
"" M'tr Kent Axtell, Jeanne Lamar, Bsc GerteK, Beta Raymond
.fwrts tailor HIM Mundell
J'"'n"t sw.rts editor , Rob Banks
freatnt-e fcdltor Jane Randall
Rtlltnr , Die. VYalsh
fwdtir IMiter.... Ttnnaa presrott
fc Mwm.pnnr Boa Sherwood
BIHI f.fH
pSKtapn Manager Ted Randolph
I ' Hnslness Managers Jack Cohen. Chock Rurmetster, Bob Retrhmibara
i irrnlatioa Manaeer r AI Blessing
Mgnt Mewl fcdltor Kent AxtetJ
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0851-1951
f UNDERWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS SPORTS SHIRTS
