THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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PAGE 2
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Adding the
8o
Even if logical reasoning and theory could be
found as at basis for the present AWS women's
point system, the immediate plan Is not even effec
tive on the surfac. Let's examine the outward
tacts.
Twenty is the maximum number of point
coed is allowed. However, regardless f the ques
tionable fairness and reasoning of this quota, dis
crepancies are sllowed continually. Although
some coeds are Immediately "caught" with more
than 20 points, others mysteriously do get by
or have got by carrying many exceeding the limit.
Last year, for example, on campus leader car
ried 35 points for nearly semester while at the
same time taking over 17 hours of classwork. The
record this semester (before spring vacation) as
far as we can discover, was 34 points bein
carried by one coed. So long as AWS refus
to devise flexible point system to correspond
with grades, or does away with the system en
tirely on the assumption that college women no
longer must be tied to someone's apron strings,
the 20 limit should be vigorously enforced for
all women, not just a few. At least one other
coed now has more than 30 points. One has 23.
Several claim at least 24, and some 22. It is doubt
ful if any of these girls are ready for a "nervous
breakdown," but the point system remains
strictly enforced for a few; lax for others.
Of course, with new officers taking office and
others stepping down from their positions, it is
hard to have correct total of each coed's points.
However, most ct the above examples have been
true it least for en semestersimple time for
the governing body to take action.
So the case rests. Even now AWS fails to en
'Rolling
Saves
With the cost if living zooming higher every
day, two coeds on the Montana State university
campus have decided to cut down their expenses
by rolling their own cigarettes.
For 50 cents, the girls bought hand-roller
mechanism, with which was included two pack
ages of tobacco and papers. It seems that every
time some crisis (like inflation) brings about all
sorts of money-saving schemes.
Dornu'tories-I)o-I)iffer-Don,t-t'y Dept. Brown
university does not have any laws against student
drinking in the dorms there; however, there is
a catch: the students cant drink when there ai
women present or at mixed dormitory parties.
Life can be beautiful, cant it?
Stolea Is the foTlowinc from the "Frankly Speak
tag" eeiaraa the Kansas State Celleriaa: "Wbea
a f.shmaa comes to Kansas State, lie dreams of
the dates be Is feint "ve wit the aeeas on
the campus.
WhQe crossing the campus (all alone) one night,
he sees the full noon shining high above in all
its glory.
"Ah, if I only had a date with a beautiful girl
tonight," he sighs.
The next year, nder a full moon, he says, "If
1 only had a date with a girl tonight."
Twelve months later, he says, on any night, "I
wish I had a date tonight"
Happy at last as a senior, he exclaims, "What
night, gosh but I'm happy. A good book and
plenty of pipe tobacco."
Ho, ho, that's rich!
The toUewtag is p3.fered from she California
With Chip on Shoulder.
No Bonfire Rally Intended
In 'Drink Across Bar Issue
I felt no burning passion to.fuL As for being modem, 1 dont;
Incite a riot or to stage a bonfire wear bone-staved corsets or high- j
rallv to clamor for "Drinks Across buttoned shoes, if that's what you
The Bar" when I expounded my
theory m the liquor situation in
this column not too long ago.
Perhaps that is why I was
pleased to aee the unique mes
sage from "Concerned" in yester
day's Letterip column. For if
nothing else, it proved to me that
real, live people actually read
what I had to y.
Tt could he that you missed this
particular letter... It wss quite
weH-writtea. though a hit vague
tn spots, end the author set forth
these malr points:
L He enjoyeJ very smch he
debate about firtakine Joined by
Bod Birrs and tnytelL
This was a pleasant relief.
Most people always gripe abotrt
it and wiH never admit it if they
emjey ometWng in the Jtag.)
. He tt" that I am
leMr, witty, foa and otte
"modem."
Bless you. The first three ad
JectNwss re the nicest tilings you
can UH a struggling young hope-
Jim. (Bailip
!slercc!&giafd Press
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Editorial Comment
Points
Stoles Goods'
Your Own Cigarettes
Money' Say Coeds
By Connie Gerdoa
By Beth Kaarfel
i mean.)
4. He Aowbts that I look era
ser the bed at uicht to see tf
there Cs a strastrer there.
Yoo are so right! Any man
that is built o he could crawl
under my bed with a S-inch
clearing from floor to bed springs,
wouldn't interest me in the least.)
5. He thinks I am all wet tn
solotitm to the problem.
H like people who defend their
viewpoints and who are not easi
ly swayed. 1 am the first to ack
nowledge two sides to any ques
tion. I represent one school l
thoughl you represent another.
OK?)
o o o
6. Tit thinks everybody onrbt
to ret really "Iced" one a
aaonfia.
Thst Is the trouble with sign
ing letterip with a pen name,
'Conremed," for you remain tn
the neuter gender. If 1 knew that
you were female, 2 would pass
this off lightly. If I knew yon
Tk&hoAkaiv
MO OP1U i 4Wi.
ay 41m
Ot !
tan -QtKt auttHeatian.
at Dm cmt4
fasutt ml
H tJuMmatty out nan Of
nanaaU
auinlW fa
, . (till MlMMt
.. . aflin tknat.
. Oan OfMi1mtr
fana ewNMiact
........ law liMw!'tMa axulMr
.Kane SabH, Matm KaymOBA. tmmm aaana. aa tarn
force their point system, which proves by its own
record its ineffectiveness. On the other hand, it
theoretically appears as a straight line not flex
ible enough to allow the coed her rightful activi
ties corresponding to her personal capacity to
carry them. J. k.
Colorado Satisfied?
As debate on loyalty oaths and academic free
dom on the nation's campuses blew hot and cold,
students at the University of Colorado expressed
their approval for the oath restrictions placed
on tetchers at that school.
The Associated Students o the University of
Colorado, official spokesman for Colorado stu
dents, said it was "satisfied that the whole affair
is being handled satisfactorily by the University. '
The Colorado board of regents ruled that all
faculty members must take the state teachers
loyalty oath and commitee to be set up to in
vestigate reports of subversive persons on campus.
The Silver and Gold, Colorado student news
paper, struck a blow for academic freedom, how
ever, when it printed this anecdote: "It seems that
a member of the University faculty was speaking
at a luncheon somewhere in Colorado recently.
At the conclusion of his address a gentleman arose
and said, 'Sir, I understand that they teach com
munism in the classes at the University. Is that
true?'
"The faculty member replied: "Sir, that is quite
true. We do teach communism in our classes. And
in our medical school we teach syphillis. But
we dont advocate either."
U Pelican: "A wise woman makes her hashaad
reel he's head of the hease when he's only chair
man of the entertainment committee."
From the "Herd on the Hill" column of the
Bradley Scout comes the following poem. It's
dedicated to St Louis, but after reading it, you
will probably want to dedicate it to about any
other basketball playing school that you know.
It gooes:
Ta St Louis
The coach is tops, as hell admit
His plays are shrewd, and always hit
The players all are matchless toe
The sink drive-ins, pat long ones through
The nation's best they rate their fame.
The troahle is, they lost the game.
If you like to read, then the University of Miami
is the place for you. Students at that university
are now able to earn quality points for extra-curricular
reading. This new voluntary reading plan
is said to encourage Liberal Arts students to read
outside their major and minor fields of study.
The points will be awarded oa the lentik, com
plexity, aad importance of the selected material.
Heads of each department win compile a list of
hooks that are available to all students. The host
part of this plaa is that there Bo hook reports t
write, only oral aescUraiag .sestieninr aad more
So much for other campuses for now.
So until next column time.
So long!
were a fellow, I would adc far
your phone number, for 1 would
like to meet a college man who
is that rich!)
7. Be Ekes people who
ley a rood drink.
(Like I say, if I knew whether
or not you were a fellow. . .)
. He ;nei&ms the "oertoo-
Bess" of my attitede toward the
matter aai advines sue to "no
lonrer tota any Ill-advised tn
anttles off oa Daily 3ebraskaa
if I am aerioes."
o o o
Boat I look for work, for I am
serious and sincere in presenting
ray solution ta the drinking prob
lem oa this campus and throug-
vvt gtkle. The idealistic words
lake "education," "experience,"
"common serine" cTIer no answer.
We have relied m these tactics 1c
solve Hie problem for a number
at years, without results. I should
like to see the trial of sale of
liquor across the bar and the
lowering of the legal drinking
age. If given a chance . . .)
But the defense now recta.
When I was a kid I used to
chant, "sticks and stones will
break my bones, hut words will
never hurt me." . . And some
time I wrote articles and leV
ters and signed them, disf ufited,"
"Wondering," or "Concerned," too
. . .when I was a kid.
TTTTTTTT TT
in lut-jji
70Hi end SocHi
Tcny Bradley
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DAKCIN3
A&m. f l.l'P Tax IndL
yojur m.
By Julie Bell
Baptist Student house, SIS
North 15th, C B. Howells, pastor.
Sunday 9 a.m., church school; 11
a.m., morning worship in city
churches; 5:30 p.m, fellowship
supper; 6:30 p.m., discussion,
"What is the Christian Faith?,"
leader, Bill Sorensen. Tuesday
10 a.m., annual meeting, Baptist
, student council.
University Episcopal chapel,
13th and 3, Rev. John Sweigart,
pastor. Friday 6:45 a.m., morn
ing prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy Com
munion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. Saturday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer. Sunday 9 a.m.. Holy
Communion, breakfast following;
10:30 a.m., morning prayer; 11
a.m.. Choral Eucharist and ser
mon; 5:30 p.m., evening prayer;
6 p.m., chapel dinner; 7 p.m., Can
terbury club program. Monday
6:45 a.m., morning prayer; 7 a.m..
Holy Communion; 6:30 p.m., eve
ning prayer; 10 a.m.. Annuncia
tion B.V.M. Tuesday 6:45 a.m.,
morning prayer; 7 a.m.. Holy
Communion: 5:30 p.nv, evening
prayer. Wednesday 6:45 a m,
morning prayer: 7 a.m. Holy
Communion; 5:30 p.m., evening
prayer; 7 p.m., choir rehearsal; 8
p.m, student discussion group.
Thursday $:45 a.m, morning
prayer; 9 a.m. Holy Communion;
5:30 p.m, evening prayer.
First Evangelical Covenant
charch, 20th and G, J. Alfred
Johnson, pastor. Sunday 9:45
a.m. Students' Bible class; 11
a.m, worship, choir and sermon;
5 p.m. Students' fellowship, sup
per; 7 p.m, evangel, sound film
of North Park college giving mes
sage and showing activities on
campus. Tuesday 6:15 p.m. Stu
dents' fellowship dinner at
church, speaker. Rev. Erick I.
Gustafson of Chicago, national di
rector of work among students at
university campuses.
Methodist student house, 1417
R street Richard W.'Xutt, pastor.
Friday 7:30 p.m. Hobo party.
Sunday 6 p.m. Weslev Fireside,
Nebraska Wesleyan MSM are
are ruests. Professor Kenneth L.
Cannon, speaker, topic, "Getting
Ready to Fall in Love." Sigma
Theta Epsilon deputation team
will go to Springfield, Neb.
Tuesday 7 p.m, S.T.E, "Our
Mission."
University Latheraa chapel, H.
Erck, pastor. Sunday 10:45 a.m,
Sunday rooming worship, room
315 Union, topic, "O Fools, and
Slow of Heart to Believe." Choir
will sing. 5:30 p.m. Gamma Del
ta, Temple, cost supper, monthly
business meeting and a brief so
cial hour.
Dutton, Cecil
To Represent
6 John, Marcia'
Henry Cech and Patsy Dutton
will take the parts of "John and
Marcia" in a musical review to
be presented by the Union at 7:30
p.m. Sunday, April 1 in the Union
ballroom.
The theme of the talent show,
which was named by chairman
Bob RusseU, concerns shy, stu
dious John and Marcia, "Who is a
girl in the knew."
Marcia seems to be a satisfac
tory teacher as will be evidenced
by the show's finale.
Dick Freeh and Lois Nelson
will present their comedy routine
during the show.
Another feature cf the talent
show will be the presentation of
the Theta coed follies skit, "About
Face."
Jo Berry, acrobatic dancer.
Snooty CoryelL, ballet dancer and
Marian McCullough, vocalist, will
also take part in the program.
Main Features Start:
1 STATE: "Virginia City," 12S,
528, :2G. "Dodge City," J 31,
7:2.
1 HrSKEK.: "Mary Hyan Delec
Itive," 1:00, 3:45, 630, :!S. "The
IMan from Sonera," 2:11, 4:56,
17:41, 10:26.
j VAK&fTT: "Lullaby f Broad
way," 128, 728, S2I0.
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At the Theaters
LULLABY OF BROADWAY
The glitter and gayety of Broad
way comes to life in the Techni
color musical extravaganza "Lul
laby of Broadway," now playing
at the Varsity.
With Broadway as their play
ground, Doris Day and Gene Nel
son portray musical comedy stars.
Doris Day falls victim to a hoax
when comedians Eiiiy uewoire,
& Z. Sakall and newcomer Ann
Trinla trv tn keeo her from learn
ing that her mother, whom she
hasn t seen in years, is no lonjtcr
a headline rin show business. The
results provide much of the mer
riment .
"Lullaby of Broadway" noasis
tn tnn Gershwin and Porter
tunes, including "Zing Went the
Strings of My Heart," "isomeoooj
'All About Eve'
Evil Motives of
"All About Eve," being shown
at the Nebraska theater through
Monday, was one of the most
worthwhile films made in 1950.
Exploring the reactions of a
group of notable people to the
apparently innocent Eve, the
movie illustrates their general
human regard for such virtues as
love, sincerity, and morality
against Eve's dominating desire
to gain their professional success.
That these are theater people
is a circumstance which supports
the theme, for the prospect of an
acting award such as Eve finally
receives points up the apprecia
tion of fame which an actor
comes by too easily. It has been
said that the picture is at fault
because it is hard to believe that
sophisticated professionals of the
theater would be gullible enough
to let an ingenue whisper her
way into their hearts and then
steal their thunder.
But in a nation which has seen
Alger Hiss come into unsound
fame, the idea of an interloper
on the traditional ladder of suc
cess is a good one.
Eve Casts Spell
A great actress, her lover, and
her two best friends, these people
are brought under the spell of
Eve. To them, Eve is a spectac
ular girl because she is complete
ly innocent and at the same time
accomplished. To us. Eve is a
social viper, whose perfection be
comes more and more implausi
ble. We enjoy watching these
people learn with us all about
Eve. The criticism has been made
that Anne Baxter furnishes Eve
with little more than a beautiful
physique. But there, it seems,
lies the brilliance of her per
WHAT 19c
IV. II FSi PTtm TSh. A HFwWJW A T SS.
Weekend Data
.
I Loves Me "In a Shanty in Old
Shanty Town," "Just One of
.Those Things" and the title tune.
' a o
INSIDE STRAIGHT The San
(Francisco of the speculating era
in tre 1860's sets tne scene ior
"Inside Straight at the Lincoln.
The picture reveals the story of
overnight fortunes nvaae ana iosi
in mininff storks, of slick s Decol
lators, beautiful women, fortune
f hunters and dreamers. As a caba
ret singer, Arlene Dahl plays use
role of a woman who makes a
mockery of her marriage to Rip
MacCool, played by David Brian.
Others in top roles are Barry
Sullivan, Mercedes McCambridge,
, au.aa a..j
Jln auu a-vn j
RAWHIDE Tyrone Power, the
Film Reveals
Actress9 Zeal
formance. For Eve is tne una
of girl who looks best in a mir
ror, where her evil motives are
not reflected. Upon the basis of
her performance in thais picture,
one may expect Anne Baxter, a
distinguihed actress at 27, to send
more than one of the screen's
aged heroines into retirement
She need not resort to Eve's de
vices. Yet one leaves the theater
with the feeling that Anne Bax
ter herself could not be trusted
and was not trttsted perhaps
when the Academy Awards were
presented last night
Mankiewics Directs
It is a credit to American taste
that "All About Eve" has been
enjoyed in spite of the restraint
which is placed upon the emo
tional struggle of the movie in
order that its depth can , be
probed. The direction of Joseph
L. Mankiewicz, who did "Letter
to Three Wives" previously, must
have set this restraint He had a
competent cast Bette Davis,
George Sanders, Celeste Holm,
Gary Merrill and Hugh Marlowe
in addition ta Anne Baxter. Dar
ryl F. Zanuck was the producer,
and Twentieth Century Fox re
leased the film.
The last call for apUtade ex
aminations came Wednesday
from the Collet f Law.
Deaa E. O. Belsheim said
the examinations, repaired of
students who expect to enter
the OUere of Law next fan.
will be rivea Friday afteraooa
and Saturday morntnr.
The first half of the exam
tnatwm mm be givea at 13
p.m. Friday; the second half
at S3 am. Sataraay.
j "
WE BOUGHT FOR A BARGAIN
SO WE PASS THE SAVINGS
TO YOU.
WILL BUY
NOTE BOOKS
STATIONERY
BILLFOLDS
AUTOBRIGHT REFILLS
WHAT 5c WILL BUY
PHOTO MAILERS
COLORED PENCILS
FILE CARDS
STENO BOOKS
ART SUPPLIES
FOUNTAIN PENS Vi OFF
ARTISTS SMOCICS $1.69
TYPING PAPER 69c Rm.
ELECTRIC RAZOR
Was 21.00 Now 10.50
MANY MANY MORE BARGAINS
COME IN AND SEE . . .
whip, and Susan Hayward, the
wildcat, are teamed in the suspense-packed
saga of the Stage
coach days in "Rawhide" now at
the Stuart
"Rawhide" tells the story of a
young man left by circumstance
to defend a lonely frontier station
of the Overland Mail route. Ty
rone Power, as the outpost guard,
finds only the company of a beau
tiful young woman, Susan Hay
ward, with her orphaned niece
and on the other hand, his enemy,
a band of outlaws.
Susan Hayward is forced to
pretend she is Tyrone Power's
wife in order to escape the
clutches of the outlaws, Hugh
Marlowe, Jack Elam, George To
bias and Dean Jagger.
DODGE CITY VIRGINIA
CITY Western action fans are in
fm a ac tarn famed action
'films describing the early days
of a pair of western pioneer wwm
come back for a return engage
ment at the State. They are
"Dodge City" and "Virginia City,"
both starring Errol Flynn.
Set during the Civil War pe
riod, "Virginia City" has Flynn,
Humphrey Bogart and Randolph
Scott, each representing opposing
factions for control of five mil
lion dollars in gold.
-Dodge City" brings to the
screen as Flynn's leading ladies
Olivia DeHavilland and Ann
thMridan in a lustv drama of the
days when there was no law west
of Chicago.
COMANCHE TERRITORY
Indians and wars in a time where
none but the lawless lived set
the scene for "Comanche Terri
tory," scheduled for the re-opening
of Starview Outdoor theater.
OPERATION PACIFIC The
Marines are in action in "Opera
tion Pacific," starring John
Wayne at the Capitol.
CO-FEATURE "Three Se
crets" starring Eleanor Parker
and Ruth Roman. "Man From
Sonora" starring Johnny Maek
Brown and "Mary Rhine, Detec
tive" are now showing at the
Husker.
Summer Courses
UNIVERSITY cf MADRID
Stady csi Travel
A RAKE opportunity to -jmj
memorable experi
ences la learninr and Bvinc!
For stadeats, teachers, others
j-ct to discover faaciaaSng. his
torical Spain. Coarses toclade
Spanish laaraare, are and eal
tare. laterestiBr recreatioBal
program incladed.
SPiltM STCSEIT TftSXS, lib
Far OrteOs. wrtlc
sot nra a, xw Ta tt. . T.
ffv!
r
1"-$ pO jfj '