PAG&. 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, April 17, 1951
Editorial Comment
Parking Courtesy . .
Driving requires a few skills.
the skill vt parking.
There are some drivers on this campus who
do not seem to possess this necessary skill. Sure
they can aim for the curb and hit it. But how
One of them is to be cracked down upon, there might be a de
crease in middle-of-the-lot parking.
It is a negative method to try and convert these
people by the distribution of tickets and it should
not have to be the only method. Student drivers
should see for themselves that it is only fair to
close do they come to the car next to tnem, ana a thought for the other fellow. Some
how well do they fit between the white lines? philosophers have gone so far as to say that our
When one car is parked improperly, the whole disregard for little courtesies toward our neiigh-
string of cars are thrown off and the result
might be the waste of several parking places.
Parking places near the main buildings on
campus are hard enough to find and when good
spots are wasted just because someone did not
have enough , consideration to park properly,
bors have brought on the mass disregard of any
one else that has led us to two and one-half world
wars since 1914. d.p.
Unpatiently Waiting . . .
Five weeks of classes and activities remain in
something ought to be done about it. If the per- which time AWS, under leadership of Nancy
con who just pulls into the curb any place he Button, should revise the women's point system,
happens to like, receives a ticket for his troubles Miss Button's campaign statements advocated
it might reform him. If he receives three tickets the change to a flexable system which would
fro the campus police, he is rewarded with a chat correspond with a coed's grades,
with the dean. Their practices are unnecessary As of yet, we fail to note any change or indi-
and discourteous. If the sloppy parkers were cation of a change. j.k.
Special Class Programs .
Speaking to Dr. Norman Hill's international
relations class Monday morning was Richard
Robinson of the Institute of Current World Af
fairs. The speaker outlined a brief history of
beliefs of the "grass roots" people with whom deviate from his planned course for a day, buti
he has studied and worked. certainly, as experienced in this class and sev-(
From data acauired by personal experiences, eral others which utilize such speakers, the in-1
Robinson's talk is a good example of on-the-
spot evidence for a class which deals with cur
rent problems. These talks should be encour
aged in all logical classes. An instructor may
SdjcjlciL
Informal Side ,;. .
Robinson told students why Turkish people have
for centuries, and do at present, intensely hate
Russians not just the Soviet Union but the'
people. Because of 13 wars in the past four cen
turies the speaker said Turks have a storehouse
of alleged atrocities which they pass down from
formation and resulting knowledge is highly valu
able.
More instructors would do well to see benefits!
of such programs. Use of one 50 minute period
now and then by a speaker who discusses a re
lated subject, will not disrupt an entire semester.
I - TV S J .
generation to generation as constant reminder of At the same time it will, in the ultimate,, prove
their hatred for Russians. desirable. j.k.
Campus Line
Forecast of Army Life
Dominates Collegiate Talk
By Jerry Bailey
We were half way through the third round
the other night, when the grad student across
"-the table leaned forward to ask:
"Where do you stand with Uncle Sam?"
"Gonna be drafted this summer," I returned.
The guys in the booth expressed sympathy in
various ways. The talk turned to ghoulish pre
dictions of what army life would be like. The
grad student became the center of attention, for
he was a veteran and therefore an expert For
some time, he spun tales of the European war
and the Army of Occupation.
"You make army life in Germany sound pretty
good,"' he was told.
The grad student swore that he spoke truth.
"It was sure soft, he emphasized. "When the
guys over there were told, because of the emer
gency, they would have to stay for six-more
months . . . they cheered!"
Some one else wanted to know about the
Bed Menace.
. Talk turned to the possibilities of who would
win a race to the English Channel, two retreat
ing American divisions with dependents, or the
invading Russian armies?
"We had orders where to assemble," quoth
the grad student "Our wives and children knew
just where to go in order to get out"
"Where was that?" I wanted to know.
The grad student deliberated a while before
answering, "I don't believe Fll answer that"
I nodded my respect for a genuine military
secret.
m
"But . . ." continued the vet, "we didn't expect
to get to the channel. The German communists
would have held us till the Russians got there."
"You mean the Germans will be blowing up
bridges to slow the American retreat down?"
Someone else put in, "If they don"t blow them
the Americans will!"
There was silence for awhile, amid the ciga
rette smoke and brew-fumes.
"I hope the army ships me to Europe," I said.
"I always did want to visit Germany."
"You'll enjoy it!" predicted the man who had
been there.
"I thought the days when you could get a Frau
lein for a chocolate bar were past."
"They are- The price has gone up. Now they
cost eight chocolate- bars." - . r -
"Any good advice?" I wanted to know.
"Well ... if you see one, just walk up and ask.
If she's a nice type she'll just walk away with
out saying anything. If not . . ."
The conversation lapsed when the waitress ap
peared to take another order. From the bar,
came voices raised in argument, discussing the
merits and virtues ol Truinan or MacArthur.
Somehow no one got around to mentioning
another general, who is intent upon forming an
army wherein Americans and Germans, among
others, might stand as buddies.
Hifh Frequency
Congratulations to Carol De
Witt, the new Jr. Sr. Prom Queen,
and to Aaron Schmitt and - the
class officers for their efforts to
revive the Jr. Sr. Prom tradition
on the campus. People who were
there: Bob Waters and Laura
Scherf, Rosemary Amos and Jess
Delton. Joe Gifford and Jan Car
ter, Bob Pierce and Barbara Bell, Suggestions Offered
SAM DINNER GUEST The
"Duke" was the dinner .guest
of the Sigma Alpha Mu fra
ternity Wednesday night be
fore his concert. . Pictured (1.
to r.) are: Gerry Fellmen,
Eart Rochman, Art Epstein,
Marvin Hornstien and Duke
Ellington. The "Love You
Madly" man presented a few
of his famous piano numbers
before going to the concert.
AUQJUfL
Cosmo Show, Formats
Top Social Calendar
'Smoothness, Plenty of Rhythm9
Describes Tex Beneke9 s Band
By Art Epstien
Dick Miessner and Jackie Soren
son, Cecila Pinkerton and Dean
Linscott, Jack Cole and Audrey
Greenburg.
The gay nlht spot, Kings, was
the scene of many party goers,
Friday evening. Jeanne Stock
well and Cub Clem, Shirley Roach
and John Sinclair, Alice Stanly
and Jerry Desmond, Peggy Jndd
and Don Larson, Jan Beechler
and Dick Goll, Lou Kennedy and
Ron Raitt, Elsie Christiansen and
Jack Paap, Mary Carhart and
Brad Warnenunde were all on
deck.
The Turnpike and Tex Beneke
were drawing cards for many
University students Saturday
night People going were, Mary
Jo Andelt and Bob Otte, Norma
Borgman and Dale Harlan,
Phoebe Dempster and Don Ham
man, Doris Anderson and Wayne
Baily, Mary Ann Zimmerman and
Bob Meehan.-
The Phi Delta Phi law fra
ternity had an "Fiddly Dee" get
together this week-end. Some of
the dates were: Anne Barger and
Jim Hine. Jan Champine and
Chuck Dugan, Beth Wilkins and
Gorden Fill man, and Joan Forbes
and John Wilson.
The house with the white pil
lars also had a get-together Sat
urday evening. Watching the
television were, Dick Hollander
and Jane Jackson, Bob Trietch
and Jean Highland. Dick Thomp
son and Martha Picard.
Eugene Heuermann, your lodge
brothers would like to know when
you are going to pass cigars.
Seems they are just waiting for
the stooges. Try some nickle Red
Dots and they won't bother you
anymore.
To the Editor:
I congratulate you and your
staff on the advances in quality
and service of this year's Daily
Nebraskan. However, I would
like to offer the suggestions that
the publication be made avail
able to more of -the student body.
The little boxes could have at
least a few papers put into them
in . all buildings of the campus
and could be delivered before the
11 o'clock class. Also, perhaps no
tifications of official school
events, like convocations, be
made for at least two days be
fore the occasion. I have read
The Daily Nebraskan for over
four years, when I could find one,
and these two are the most seri
ous, criticisms I find in it May I
suggest a bulletin " box on the
front page with official notices in
it, not social ones.
Paul Anstey
Agita Abens, a displaced per
son from Riga, Latvia, and John
Woodin, won first place in the
Cosmopolitan club spring review
costume party, "Midway Marvel.'
Several of the University foreign
students entertained with a floor
sh'w of foreign music. The pro
gram consisted of skits by groups
of students from the different
countries.
The Lincoln Hotel Garden
Roor was the . scene of a very
impressive formal given the Aca
cia fraternity. The activities were
high lighted by giving orchid
leighs to the Fellow's dates. The
ladies were also presented with
purse sized silent butlers. Danc
ing to the music of Walt Good
braugh were Jim Ward and Betty
Hearn, Jim Collins and Mary El
len Slagle, Orval Connor and
Carolyn Ross, Gorden Francis
Harriet Salter, and AI States and
Bonnie Weddle.
White Carnation Ball
The annual TKE White Carna
tion Ball was held Friday eve
ning at the Cornhusker hatel. Al
bers Sorenson furnished the mu
sic for dancing. Dates were: Ed
Steele and Jo Alexander, Gary
Jones and Betty Swanson, Phil
Breslin and Sue Brownlee, Jim
Walsh and Marlyn Morgan, Bob
Metrokos and Bobbie Schmitt
The army was the theme of
the Sigma Alpha Mu house party
Saturday night. Decorations con
sisted of army pennants desig
nating the branches of service.
The basement was the so-called
mess hall. The officers club took
over the Sammy library. Dates
were: Syd Rubin and Easter Zo
rinsky, Jodie Halper and Davy
Kar'.man, Ira Epstein and Flo
Schier, and Marvin Kohl and
Connie Gordon.
Phi Delt Formal
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity
entertained their dates at a spring
formal held at Cotner Terrace.
Aaron Schmitt played music for
dancing. Phi Delt dates were:
Sam Houston and Joan Nible,
Dave Graef and Marianne Mor
han, Dick Pickett and Phillis
Cohn, Syd McVicker and Jean
Stevens, Don Edmond and Nancy
Noble, and Jim Munger and Judy
Wiebe.
The Jungle club was the theme
of the Farm House pledge party
o ;
llllliiliilS
J ;
Courtesy Lincoln Journal-Star
COSMOPOLITAN QUEEN
Agita Abens, a displaced per
son from Riga, Latvia, was
chosen as the Cosmopolitan
Queen at their spring review
and contest. Miss Abens was
. dressed as "Snow-White".
Becker and Donna Fredrlckson,
Johnny Wildenson and Barbara
Spilker, Charlie Stuebin and Jean
Holmes, Bob Raden and Eleanor
Erickson, Rex Messersmith and
Claire Pritchard. '
The Pi Beta Phi sorority had
their annual spring formal and
smorgesbord dinner. Favors given
to their dates were key-chain
flashlights with crest on them.
Dancing to the music of Eddie
Gardner were: Rusty Motter and
Tex Gardner, Jack Gardner and
Adalaide Mackie, Kathy Grable
and Rill Greer, Betty Brinkman
and Phil OVsnn. and .Ian nnnin
Wayne White and Jo Myers, Art 1 and Louie Lafflin.
Tennessee's Woman Politician
Addresses Young Democrats
"The Barefoot Girl from Ten
nessee," Mrs. Mary Shadow
Hill, 24-year-old representative
to the... Tennessee 'legislature,
spoke on how to organize a Young
key, money and Bible quotations,
all mixed up."
The purpose of the Young
Democrats organization, accord
ing to Mrs. Hill, is to give the
juiig yeopie a cnance to get a
Democrats group on the campus i start in politics. She also emDha
I at a luncheon meeting at the Cap-' sized the fact that the young
Sorry people, but that's all for
today. Why don't you report more
materials for this column?
If any of you were fortunate enough to be at type of current dance step in the books. With
the Turnpike last Saturday then you were able U of the traveling that the band has been doing,
to hear the solid dance music of Tex Beneke and night stops since January 26, it is hard to
. . keep the library completely up to date. How-
hi. orchestra. Known for the past year, as a thfi songs were played were of the
band with plenty of rnythm, Tex proved to the uteBt origiru
people of Lincoln that his '(j":i When asked if be liked the music that Kenton
fame is unjust The music f and Ellington played, Beneke said that he thought y- J C wncrtl nr-e
I t X it was treat He feels that someday progressive uuitiwni
it I lazz will he more ntmilw thin it 1s now. bat to "l 1 TP1 .s 1
. . uw it is len years iiku m ue tunc.
' , - . , . . ty l-- ,
une oi me aance steps vnai reneK.p prougni
with him from the coast is the "Mexican Schuf
fle." The crowd ate it up. The tune that the
dance is done to is "La Raspa." At present it is
just a head arrangement with the band. Soon
a completed version will be put out on wax. I
might say that if you like a song with a differ-
that his crew played was the
type that started the crowds
tapping feet Whether you
were a Gene Kelly or a rank
amateur the music that Ben
eke played forced you to the
floor. Smoothness is the
word to describe the way the
arrangements of the band
blended together. Besides
Epstiea
the soft flowing beat that the band produced, bal- ent step, the Beneke crew do a wonderful job
nee of the trombones, trumpets, and reed sec
tions were the greatest for the dance tunes that
Beneke presented.
Not only was the music great, but the variety
that was played encouraged everyone to at least
try to dance to the different dance steps. Ac
cording to Tex the band tries to have every
of it Other songs that are current favorites of
the Beneke band, and that are great either for
listening or dancing include "Palladium Patrol"
with "My Love and My Mule" on the flip, "Tun
nel of Love" with "Whispering Rain" on the
back side, and "Sentimental Music."
That's all PauL
JJul (Dailip Thbha&lijcuv
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Intercollegioto Press
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rURHPUCE
Fri., April 20
The remaining Coed Counselor
officers were elected at a noon
meeting Monday.
Nanci DeBord wis elected sec
retary of the organization. Eliz
abeth Gass will serve as treas
urer. Publicity chairman is Sue
Gorton.
Nanci DeBord was appointed
chairman of the Friendship din
ner and Elizabeth Gass and
Susan Reinhart will be in charge
NU Bulletin
Board
Tuesday.
Ag Union activities committee
meeting, Room 3, 3 p.m.
Panel discussion. Lounge, 4:30
p.m. "Plans for the Future." Hol-
YM cabinet meeting. Room 3,
5 p.m.
Farmers' Fair Board meeting,
Room 110, 5 p.m.
Rodeo group. Lounge, 7:30 p.m.
Arnold society meeting, election
of officers, Armory lounge, 7:30
p.m.
Handicrafts class. Union Craft
Shop, 7 to 9 p.m.
Camp counseling group: Ellen
Smith hall, 3 p.m.; Senior com
mission group at Earl Woods.
Soical service tours and campus
critics croups meeting, 4 p.m.
Comparative religious ..group
meetng, 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
Alum-faculty and fine arts
group meeting, 3 p.m. Ellen Smith
hall.
ASAE meeting, Room 313,
Union, 7:30 p.m., business meeting
regarding E-Week.
Main Features Start
STUART: "Up Front,'
3:32, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
LINCOLN: "I Can Get It For
You Wholesale," 1:07, 3:14, 5:22,
7'30 938
NEBRASKA: "The Sword of
Monte Cristo," 1:00, 3:53, 6:53,
9:53. "Molly", 2:29, 5:20, 8:20.
CArlTULiS "The MUfliarK,
itol hotel of the Lancaster county
xoung uemocrats yesterday,
The charming speaker is the;
only woman in the Tennessee !
legislature and is the youngest:
woman legislator to be elected.!
She is a political science teacher!
at Tennessee Wesleyan and is di
rector of college activities for
the Young Democrats of America.
She spoke on the problem of
voting and used her own expe
riences as an example of the
young person who has just
reached the age to vote. She said
that she was going to cast her!
ballot for the best man but then I
she decided that unless you're ac-1
tive in the party, you've no choice
of who you vote for and you 1
really have no choice as to who
is to win.
'Whiskey, Money. Bible Quo- i
tations' j
In one of her frequent mo- j
ments of witicism, Mrs. Hill com-
mented that the requirements of a '
j Tennessee poltician are, "whis-1
(Continued On Page 4)
CHICAGO COLLEGE of
OPTOMETRY
Fally Accredit?
An Outstanding College in a
Splendid Profession
Entrance requirement thirty
semester hours of credits in
specified courses. Advanced
standing granted for addi
tional L. A. credits in speci
fied courses.
Registration Now Open
Excellent clinical facilities.
Recreational and athletic
activities. Dormitories on
campus. Approved for Vet
erans. 1845-K Larabee St
CHICAGO 14, ILLINOIS
l:32,t
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