PAGE 2
Thursday, September 27, 1951
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
.Tom Rische.
Campus Political Almanac
For the benefit of those studerts who may be
new to the campus, and those who may not know,
this column is designed to give a little editor's
eye view of campus political life.
Probably one of the first things that will meet
the eye of the average student, is that, by and
large, most of the top students in activities are
Greeks. There are several reasons for this:
1. Greek students are strongly entrenched in
positions and attempt to maintain themselves in
asmuch as possible.
2. There Is no really strong: Independent or
ganization on campus to orient incoming students
in the ways and means of University activities.
3. Greek students seem to be more activity
minded than do the independents.
In most activities, there is an opportunity for
Independent students to work themselves to the
top, and not too infrequently, they do. The presi
dent of the Student Council, George Cobel, is
the first Independent in a number of years to
hold that post. Last year, the AUF director and
associate editor of The Daily Nebraska were
Independents. This year, three of the 20 Mortar
Boards and one of the 12 Innocents are unaf
filiated. The goal of most-activity minded students on
campus is to become either a Mortar Board (for
women) or an Innocent (for men.) These senior
students are picked each year at Ivy Day. They
are reportedly chosen upon the basis of their par
ticipation in activities, support of the school and
their scholarship.
Students can work up in various activities un
til they reach a high position to be in line for
either Innocents or Mortar Boards. Activities
usually considered most helpful in gaining these
include Corn Cobs, Tassels, Kosmet Klub,
Builders, the All-University Fund, the Corn
husker, the late Corn Shucks, The Daily Ne
braskan, Coed Counselors, Student Council, Col
lege Days, N Club, Farmers Fair Board, Ag
Exec Board, Cornhusker Countryman, Coll-Agri-Fnn
Board and the Home Ec Club. Other
organizations count toward the two top hon
oraries, but those mentioned above are gen
erally considered to be the cradles of potential
Innocents and Mortar Boards. No one seems to
know actually, except the members of the two
organizations, but the concensus of "those who
know" seems to be that the groups listed above
are mort important.
Innocents and Mortar Boards are active in
sponsoring various student projects and apepar
ing at various functions to represent the University.
dear editor . . .
Last Tuesday evening marked
the first in the Fine Arts Series
offered by the Student Union this
fall. The presentation of "Don
Juan in Hell" by Charles Laugh
ton, Charles Boyer, Agnes Moore
head and Cedric Hardwicke was
rewarding to the audience as well
as the many University students
who gained good experience in
promotion, staging, ticket sales
Campus politics are usually controlled by a!and ,the. general details of a large
Qjl ijJojnd&hland
Bill Dugan .
Eight Students Willing To Give
Who Else Will Donate Blood?
spmi-serret ni canization of fraternity men. the 1 1
AnTTn,-,.o-it,r nnvtv hotta tnmim no hn. . The presentation
scratch yours" organization, composed of repre
sentatives from a number of fraternities who
meet to decide who will be supported for which
office. Generally, due to student lethargy, Fac
tion. This is sort of a "you scratch my back, I'll
tion candidates breeze into office.
Signs this year, however, indicate that a
new "faction" may be arising. It may be com
posed of engineers, who is the past have given
the Faction their most solid opposition. If such
a group becomes potent, it should make the
campus political scene very lively.
The Faction maintains an extra-legal existence.
would not
have been possible had it not
been for the cooperation and
service extended by University
Theatre and the Nebraska Mas
quers in handling lighting and
many other details of the per
formance. Student Union Activities is sin
cerely grateful to the Corncobs
and Kosmet Klub for their ush
ering, ticket selling, and help aft
er the show. Thanks to two grand
organizations!
Compliments to The Daily Ne
braskan for their coverage before
and after the production.
If the Student Union Activities'
TTnr nvw 14 months I dailv have watched a
list of names in the newspapers grow longer and
longer until it had pushed into the thousands.
They meant nothing to me; they were just names.
Then last week there was a name that I recog
nized. One that had meant good times and a smile,
one that
Jahq&L (pAocHaL
thev have so far been able to recruit only eight
was now gone forever. Just another donors only eight people willing to give a few
minutes to a painless process that can and does
save many lives.
While we sit around complacently talking
about it, only eight brave souls have come for
ward to do something about it. We are cheat
ing ourselves; we are stealing ourselves blind,
but that isn't the worst part of it. We are let
ting the fellows, who gave so much more than
just a pint of blood, down flat on their faces.
Friday, when the Bloodmobile comes to town
months the Red Cross has been pleading for blood exclusively for the University students, let's bt
donors to replenish the fast depleting supplies of wised up. Twenty-five pints is a pittance, in
whole blood and plasma. From the University Red Cross needs blood to save lives and we can
of Nebraska they have asked for only twenty-five give it to them. Let's show that we too Have not
pints a month. Out of a student body of 6,800 forgotten."
name on the casualty list.
To many f us that name suddenly made
personal the Korean war. In one quick thrust
the truths of a brutal combat were brought
home to us. For a while we talked about it; we
wrung our hands and we clucked; it was tough
but what could we do about it? Just sit and
wait for our numbers to come up. We were
dumb stupid!
Thorn is snmethinEf that can be done! For
since political parties are banned according to Committee is to continue present
University regulations. ing attractions of this calibre and
I at a price where every student
Although there is no official sorority faction ,can afford to go it must be co
as such, the girls sometimes get together to operative venture on the part of
scratch each other's backs in various elections. ifvei'' student, faculty, staff mem
.... , . . v . ber and campus organization.
TNE, as a political factor on campus, has de- ' &
. . Sincerely,
clinen steaauy in recent years, weraperaup in. Student Union Activities
this secret organization, whicli was dealt a seri
ousperhaps fatal blow last spring, has be
come more of a liability than an asset in campus
politics. C I I J J
Most University activities are run on the basis JriS InCIUCt&Ci
that the best qualified person shall obtain the1
best positions. In a few, politics enters into the pjlfflQ TftlsfQ
selections, along with ability. In that, the situation 1 1,11 lo 1 u 1
is not too different from many situations in the j ''You are representing the Uni
versity where-ever you go and
.Nancy Benjamin.
'Those Crazy Kids' Cause
Cold War With Lincolnites
i'Kampus Kues'
business world.
Campus politics are an interesting, if some
times dirty business. Some of the campaigns in
the past have been conducted on a level which
would equal some of the national mud-slinging
campaigns. But then that's life. Or is it?
: whatever you do," said Nancy
Button, AWS president at the
'Kampus Kues" program for
freshmen women Wednesday.
She added, "People are prone
to judge the multitude by the
few."
There's A Difference
There's a cold war right here in Lincoln. Any
University student who has listened to the opinions
of a long-time Lincoln resident on the subject of
"Those Crazy U. of N. Kids" can vouch for it.
After all, not many Lincolnites hear much more
of the U. than just how the football or basket
ball team is doing. Their personal experience with
us usually ends with a load of beer cans scattered
artistically on their lawns.
Let's face it. We have little publicity other
than parades that snarl Lincoln traffic or riots
over things they consider much too trivial to fight
about. We can't coast on our sports reputation
forever.
Most of the older residents would rather keep
the student body on the north .ide of O street
MlSS Button and Marilyn: ,nnlp 1hPv liv nn 1h north sirlp. 1hpmwlvps1
Vwt-PTl?eni- l AWf'i They haven't got much proof that w could "con
were in charge of the first meet- , f , ,., , ,. , ,,
in? nf the Pa, Vn.-W, c duct ourselves like ladies and gentlemen if they
The other day, I was walking to class as theries Sp0nsoreci joinly by AWS and' clid ope.i their hearts to us.
bells were tolling, signifying that I was going to Coed Counselors. j On the other hand, the U. of N. student from
be just a little late to class. i They discussed what and whatj
A breathless figure wearing a freshman beanie no wear on the University j view of the Dinner Party." A: discussion with the remark: "The
H-auijjua anu i ecummenuea otoircnaay dinner was inmea wun oniy oaa manners are uiose wmtn
Icomfortable" as a motto to the emDhasis on table manners. Oues-! contribute to another person's dis-
1 doubtful coed. tions of who used correct man-'comfort."
re-1 The discussion also covered in-iners. were asked continuously by Scholarship will be the topic of
traductions, public manners and the narrator. The second movie the program next Wednesday at
aaung. i quickly reviewed the incidents : 5 o.m. in Love library auditorium
out of town can't figure why the only place in
Lincoln where he is welcome is the place where
he spends his money. The blame ir.n't one-sided.
This stalemate is getting us nowhere. Why don't
we do something about it?
That Reader's Digest article about the fra
ternity that helped out the town by letting
their pledges do constructive jobs for the city
instead of the usual "Hell week" routine has
been kicked around in conversation by nost of
the students and seems to be quite popular.
The same thing goes for sororities, organized
houses, activity groups and the gangs that meet
for cokes together. Just think, maybe some of the
staunch anti-University "advocates" would drop
dead when confronted by a bunch of enthusiastic
students without beer cans in their mitts.
trotted up beside me and gasped "Whadda they
do if you're late to class?"
In my worldly-wise upperclass way, I
marked, "Probably nothing."
What a difference three years makes!
"Kampus Kues" also showed the; and stated the correct etiauette. I Activities will be discussed Oct.
movies "Dinner Party," and "Re- j Miss Moomey concluded the 1 10.
Orchids For Don Juan
University students had a chance to see one
Df the most outstanding dramatic presentations
that has been in Lincoln in many moons Tuesday
night, but the sad fact is that only a comparative
few took advantage of the opportunity. The Union
activities committee, which went in the hole to
bring the program to Lincoln, deserve orchids
for their work on the show.
At the request of the administration, the First
Drama Quartet was brought as the first of this
year's series. Next on the list will be the First
Piano Quartet. Seldom has Lincoln had an oppor
tunity to see four such fine shows.
Student tickets for the event were only 90 how are the new fads and fash
cents, only slightly more than the price of a movie. ions going to treat you?
And yet, not nearly all student tickets were sold. T1S leaT designers have fig
, i j. j, j j j , . ured out a way to glorify the hair
The future of the series will depend on student cover up iael Hn th
support. From a purely financial angle, the result have created glamourous veils to
From Glamour Veils To Pyramid Coats
Campus Coeds Wear Newest Fashions
By ANN GILLIGAN
Society Editor
Yes, they look fine on her, but
may be: "No support, no show."
Connie Gordon-
KNUS Goes 'On The Air' Oct. 1;
Announcers, Entertainers Needed
KNTJS, you're on the air! And this year more
than ever, KNUS is YOUR campus radio station.
KNUS resumes broadcasting Oct. 1, Monday
through Friday from 3 to 5 p.m. and there are
opportunities for all University students interested
in any type of radio work to come down to the
KNUS offices and participate in its activities. You
needn't be enrolled in any radio courses and you
Other staff members include: John Woodin,
chief announcer; Neil Trabert, continuity chief;
Mary Kay Tolliver, women's division head; Mrs.
Harriet Ewing, music; Wayne Wells, promotion;
Dick Carson, programming .... sports editor,
no one yet; how about trying out?
tie over the lace, which some of
us won't mind.
But to make us even more
glamourous, flowers and various
other novelties have been at
tached to the veils making it im
possible for us to see without
crossing our eyes. However, we
of the female gender are sup
posed to "grin and bear it" for
when we wear these miniature
fish nets, we create "glamour,
mystery, and excitement.'"
And to "brighten up" that hair,
a new liquid hair color has been
devised so that we women now
easily can have any color of hair
we want. You soon may be see
ing pastel -colored ha'ir with
matching skirts and sweaters.
I've saved some of the best news 'til last;
. Maybe for Christmas someone will
na.j,.-i . ... . . . ...
uctiuc lu uui one siae oi ner
don't even need to have any previous radio ex- iVs this most of the organized houses on campus; head green and the other side red
are equipped with Program bervice. Program men there s the "one earring"
Service has offered to open its remaining channel :fad- What does it matter -that
,.yuu cue lurinvri Lea imo a nervous
frenzy by people saying that you
perience; interest is the only prerequisite!
If your talents lie in the field of dramatics,
you will be interested in auditioning. The re
sults of your audition will be placed on a card
and filed in a building talent file. This file is
used not only by KNUS, but by various other
organizations who need radio talent. It is also
used as a guide for choosing the "Authors of
the Aces" cast. Today from 1 to 3 are the last
times yon will be able to audition, so hurry on
down to the Temple building IXNUS studios.
It's the style
to KNUS if it is your wish.
lUMUis carries programs tnat appeal to an tastes, ;nave lost an earring. What does
and Program Service would bring them all to you, it matter that you have to spend
at no cost to you. These are some of the program'3 hai an bour telling each person
types you would enjoy via KNUS: "Music
Everywhere," featuring tunes from bop to string
jazz; "Authors of the Ages," a rebroadcast of half
hour weekly adaptions of records and transcrip
tions; "Pops Tops," current hit-parade favorites;
"Something for the Girls," for coeds by coeds,
And may I also add, you needn't be another "Sports Parade," the latest from the sports world
Sarah Bernhardt or John Barrymore to work at and many other programs.
KNUS. A flair for writing, a love for music, or
even & good idea will be your letter of introduc
tion to campus radio work.
Now for the Etaff introductions
Bob Lee, '50, is station manager of KNUS. Up
to this time, Lee has been employed as a WOW
conulty writer.
Best of all. KNUS carries NO commercial an
nouncements. The station, however, as a courtesy
to campus organizations, invites you to use its
facilities to publicize your various social and fra
ternal activities free of charge.
That's it for now; but remember to listen to
KNUS, your University station!
from'you haven 1 lost Jt
1IU VY .
The pyramid coat is another
blow to the female sex. First it
was the hour-class figure, then
the boyish look. In these coats,
which are narrow through the
shoulders and flare out into a
pyramid, someone may say of
you, "she's got a physique like
a milk bottle."
No, that isn't a birthmark it is
a skin pin. These little inventions
are glued on the face, arms, hands,
legs, or anyplace else you want
4 '.
-fcV-"'V:,.-''
Kli II I M lO If On t TO A It 11111
PEADUWE ?..,IF YOU SERVfO
IN WORLD WARE AMD WERE J
0!5:UA(?GE0 AFTER JULY ZS,
1947, YOU UAVE 4 YEARS 4
FCOM YOUR OISCUARGE CAVE J
10 START EOUCATIOM OR f
TRAINING UN PER TU& LAWjf
i
' IT 1 hltft f-lM
certain requirements of some
groups, Tolch said.
Preliminary work will be done
in the Temple building. The night
n before the production equipment
will be transferred to the Ne
braska Theatre, where the play
will be presented.
Two other plays are scheduled
after "Othello," so workers will
be needed almost constantly
throughout the year.
WANT ADS
NICE, HUH! Barb McCormick, iTniversity student, wears the new
tie-on veil, sprinkled with sequins. This veil, combined with one
gold earring, is just one example of the 1951 "fad" review. All
we can say is, "On her, it looks good!"
to draw attention. These will be Those aren't service medals; they
quite popular this year, so if you are skin pins,
see a girl in a strapless formal So don't get disturbed when you
with a bunch of glittering gadgets see the 1951 fashions and fads.
on her shoulders, don't be shocked. iThey will change next season.
Ag TV Plan Hayrack Ride
Ag YMCA and YWCA are spon
soring a liayrack ride for fresh
man students Saturday at 8:30
p.m. The ride will start in front of
Agricultural hall.
According to Lee Messersmith
and Shirley Eckerson, "Y" mem
bers in charge of the event, all
Board members of Associated
Women Students explained their
freshmen who want to go on the coed governing rules to the resi
Actors, Stage Crew Needed For NU
Theatre's Production Of 'Othello'
the ride should sign tip on one of
the posters that can be found on
bulletin boards in Ag campus
buildings.
This hayrack ride is one of the
many events planned for fresh
men by Ag YM and YW during
their first six weeks of school.
dents of the -Girls' dormitory Wed
nesday night.
Studnest have until Oct. 6 to add
or drop classes.
Those wishing to do so should
first see their advisers.
JIvl 0jcriLtf Tkhha&huv
Member
FIFTY -FIRST YEAR
Intercollegiate Press
Th Dnilr Mebrukaa tl pnbttJbMl by the tudmita of t he l.nlvi.rnlt.v ul Nf.hruk m exprtmlin of Htuili'ntK1 iww anil
n4nlnn nljr. Aooordliif to Article I) of the Hv-l.wi govor nine atndent publioatiiiiu nd dminlnterod by the Board of
rMinlimtloM. "It tb donlsrod nolioy of tut Board that niibliouilnni, nndor IU Jurlndlntion ahull be free from dHirll
naorahlB tm the part of the Board, or on the part of any member ol the faouity of the Dnlvemlty. but the mem ben of
Students May
Try Out For
Roles Today
Professor Dallas Williams, di
rector of the University Theater,
is looking for students for the
"Othello" cast. The roles of
Othello. Desdemona, lago, Emilia
and Cassio are still vacant.
The -only requirement that one
must meet for these parts is to
hold a University l.D. card. Be
sides the leading cast, there are
more than 20 supj -or ting roles.
Anyone who is interested and
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
4-H Club picnic at 5:15 p.m.,
Those going should meet in front
of Ag Hall.
Program committee meeting for
Religion in Life "Week, 7 p.m., in
the basement of the University
Episcopal church, 13th and R.
Aquaquettes meeting Thursday,
7 p ra, in the Coliseum.
AUF Kick -off dinner for all
members, parlors X and Y, Union,
6 p.m.
feed Cross Board meeting at
4 p.m. in the Union.
rPL'nit.preii in the T
should go to the tryouts today !F- D. Abbot To Addrett
iiM Mtstff of Thf Daily Nebroftkan lire pnrwmHll.v mimniilbl fur whmi Uwv ntty w do or chum to he printed.
tl. , ., fll.itl.. km Jell a Kit niallaa Si'J nil 4..- U .i.ll.aa mrmmr Col Ml mn llatrl Invlll aintV Rp Pllh.
KlTK-M 'Mm?: '"'""ii'Kw'ni 201 ol the Temple building. Soil ConSeVOflOfl Meef
pial taM u poetat provided lor In Beetlon liua, rVtn nt tionrreee of Ootobor II, 11111, authorised September lu,
EDITORIAL STAFF
Cdltor Tom Rlsohe
fcauoliUo CAItor Joan K.rurr
ft'snagiM! fcdllora Ruth Raymond, Don Pinner
feowa ttiftera .Sua Gorton. Jan Station, Ken Ryetrom, Shirley Murphy. Sally Adunm
knur r-oxar .. . '"b Banke
Mt Sperte Kdltor Marehnll Knnhner
Featnre Editor . .lane lUndull
Af ,IUr Pal Reynold!
jlxnian MHor M Ann (Mlllran
rlilasphar . ........................ ..Bob Hhermun
BUSINESS 6TAFF
Rndneea Mamitrer
m"t fitiituaiM Member. .......
Ormlatlan lHwnairer
N'ltcnt h" Killtur
Night Mawi t,diior.. ...........
Jjiuk Cohen
, , . . .Petr ItnrfrMtnn
.Chuck HurmelKter
June Randall
.......Janet ftteffen
roiessor wiluams expects to
hold tryout period later but this
should not encourage students to
wait. He requests that everyone
come to the scheduled tryouts. If
this is impossible, students should
contact him personally at his
office, Room 152, Temple.
"Othello" is Shakespare's finest
tragedy and one of the most diffi
cult plays to produce, Williams
said. It will he the fir&1 production
of the University Theatre this
season. ,
The student chapter of the Soil
Conservation Society of America
will have F. Dewitt Abbott as the
principle speaker at a meeting in
208 Experiment Station hall
Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Abbot will talk on "Selling Soil
and Water Conservation."
All University students inter
ested in conservation are invited
to attend the meeting whether or
not they are Ag students accord
ing to Martin Meyer, chapter
president. i
John Tolch
Seeks Help
In Staging
Students interested in the tech
nical aspects of play production
are badly needed to work on the
technicalities .of the forthcoming
University Theatre production of
"Othello," according to John
Tolch technical director.
Construction of sets and scen
ery must given by next week so
volunteers should contact Tolch
at Room 153, Temple, not later
than Friday afternoon.
Work will involve lighting
problems, construction of sets,
scenery painting, collecting prop
perties and costumes and make tip
supervision. Crews will be formed
at tne convenience of the stu
dents. Tolch expects to have
groups working both afternoons
and nights until the production
date, Oct. 30, or until the work
is finished.
" No previous experienced Is
needed. Students expecting to en
ter dramatic clubs on campus can
use this opportunity to lullfill
WHEN YOU H'AXT RESULTS
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT AOS
CASH RATES
Ne. of One
TWO I rtirM
rdej lay literal bey
1-10
Four Five
I7 ) Oaye
-M fl.eu flM
1.46
I l im i i.n j.ds
If M I f 6
';) i .m i m i i:TV7
21 -U
Include addresses when firur
Ins coat
Brinr ds to Daily Nebraska
business office, Student Union,
or mat! with correct amoput
and insertions desired.
BUS MEN AND WAITERS Good eppor.
tunlty Jor etudenta. Full or -part time.
Lincoln Univeralty Club, 3.1th Floor,
Stuart Building.
327 Bo
reasonable. Student
31 Cln rooms lor etrttlemen.
Hotel, b-nm.
WANTED Men -or woman students or
Btudmt wives to wlt tablex. Good
hours. Good pay. UNI SUNDRIES,
60U No. 14.
"BACK. AGAIN Jimniv FlMllus Combo:
Vibes, Vocalist. Sormale House Parties.
Days 2-6K81; Evenings b-IIVX, S-6D22.
Alterations of all kinds. STYUC fcHOF
at the Nebraska Theatre Building.
FOUND ladles wrlst watch outalfle f
Htudent Union. Owner may claim tr
Identl tying watrti and paying lor ad Id
Kat Business Of floe.
LOST Cordovan billfold. Valuable pa
pers. Keward. Robert JPlnkerton. 8-78ua.
ON CAMPUS Single or -double rooms.
Small apartment. Reasonable. S-8utT.
WANTED Daily ride with student to Ag
College from vicinity of 27th and South.
Will pay well.
WANTED Male student, preferably Bua.
ao., to snare apartment, rnone X'Bboz.
iBTBTown-ImifoiiT Kiigravlng R. A.
Around IHth R. Keep money, retura
papers. Call Robert Atohlson, -78Bl.
ON or about Ootober 10 reuueat female
passenger to Han Diego. hone S-oooo.
WANTED Neat appearing usherettes for
new Kaqulre Art Film Theatre. A.pply
Mr. Jones, Enquire Theatre, 10tb O.
WANTED Neat appearing
new Jiaqulre An i'llm Theatre.
Mr.
LOST White eardlpan sweater In Burnett.
Chore liouderaheldt, 2-7871.
doorman for
Appir
Jones, Esquire Theatre, 10th aV O.