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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1952)
1 I f i r. :i I THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Monday, February IT, T952 ! Committee Asserts INSTRUCTORS' LETTER Instructors of John F. Doe The University Dear Associates: Re: Rustication, John F. Doe 8:00 a.m. Mon., June 18. 8:00 a.m. Mon., June 25. Mr. John F. Doe was warned on April 26 about violations of campus parking regulation, he having parked in faculty parking areas four times. Since that time he has again parked in the faculty parking area four times in violation of the parking regulations. Please be informed that Mr. John F. Doe is hereby rusticated for one week beginning 8. 00 a.m., Monday, June 18 and to end 8:00 a.m., Monday, June 25. Will you kindly exclude Mr. Doe from your class during this period. Sincerely, T. J. THOMPSON, DEAN Copies to Sgt. John C. Furrow Chronic Parking Offenders Not Found Among Faculty To contradict various rumors, an attempt to place student park Carl W. Borgmann, dean of fac- ers on the streets where they can ulties, said that no faculty mem- get in and out more easily, bers have been rusticated. Borgmann mentioned four rea- He added that there are no chronic offenders among the fac ulty. Two staff persons have been talked to about violations, but they have not repeated the of fenses. In referring: to the reservation of faculty areas, Borgmann mentioned the situation before the student council-faculty com mittee set up the present sys tem. At that time, faculiy places were closed to students all day. To remedy this, the present rules were set up including the addition of 50 per cent more park ing places on the campus, and I Rustication to suspend and send away temporarily, as from a I college Webster. This is the penalty for a maxi mum number of parking, tickets on the University campus, accord ing to Dr. Thompson, dean of stu dent affairs. According: to the best legal minds, a penalty of this type is the only legal method of punishing students. This is be- ysperuSfloini u Parking Regulations sons for reserving special space for faculty persons. 1. A faculty member late for class keeps 50 students waiting:, while a student late affects only himself. 2. Faculty members should be entitled to some consideration for seniority. 3. Staff and faculty are more permanent parkers, while stu dents move a lot. 4. Some faculty persons have to drive from Ag to city campus or from campus to Lincoln schools and have trouble find ing: space during off hours. Union Cues Better Living Series To Feature Talk On Mating 1n Rwia miMnisw. inumrsun Improper parking Parking by fire hydrant Not parking between stall lines Speeding TRAFFIC VIOLATIONS No sticker Double parking Failure to stop at stop sign ' Red line parking Careless driving ENFORCEMENT. OF REGULATIONS 1. All violators of University of Nebraska traffic regulations will be given official University police tickets. The ticket will re quest the violator to report to the office of campus police in the west stadium during specified hours on specified days. 2. Students who fail to report to the University police office within a week will be summoned to the office of the Dean of Stu dent Affairs. ' 3. Students who continue to violate the regulations will be askec! to report to the Office of the Dean of Student Affairs for appropri ate action. The action may include: placing the student on proba tion, suspension, and the recommendation to the Board of Regents of expulsion of a student. Appeals from decisions made by the Dean of Student Affairs may be taken to the faculty conduct committee. College Students Favor Eisenhower Over Truman Four-To-One, Poll Shows Fispnhower is more! And a junior taking economics at MSennqwei is ' "Moor In tyiv 1if support Eisenhower. Harry Truman for presiai, XZ1C amone college students. This opinion was reflected in I the recent American Collegiate nress national noil of student; opinion. Robert Taft is also more pop ular than Truman, but about one-fourth of the college stu dents have not decided between these two candidates. In answer to the question, "If Robert Taft and Harry Truman i oppose each other in xne io presidential election, which would you prefer to win?" 46 per cent of the students polled indi cated that they would prefer Taft. Twentv-nine ner cent were in Gary To Speak To Ag Y Groups OnBrotherhood most students do not come back after their first warnings. He said that of approximately 100 150 violators called inio the of fice once, maybe a half dozen make necessary to rusticate them. "I know that there has been criticism of the many vacant fac ulty parking spaces," said the Dean. "However, a great Univer sity is made of a great and con tented faculty. One of the things that makes for a great faculty is comfort and the best possible teaching facilities." He pointed "Is He the One?" Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weaver will lead the opening sessions of the Better Living series with a dis cussion on choosing a mate. The series Is scheduled .weekly on city campus at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Union faculty loun?e. The series will be held on Ag campus weekly at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Ag Union lounge. The leaders will give a short preliminay talk: the audience may ask ques- , t i o n s; and everyone may j.n in the dis cu : 'ion. Coffee v 'U be served. T e series is o.ien to stu c its and fac u.'v. Other topics in ; 'ie series a : 3 marriage, f ?. n c e s and fins arts. Murphy The Weavers call many of the University square dances. Mrs. Weaver is a women's physical education instructor at the Uni versity. According to Lynn Kunkel, Union convocations committee chairman, they are well qualified to discuss choosing a mate from college student's point of view. - wtfv Shirley Murphy graphs depicting drama in cen. tury-old ritualistic dances to current American productions. Scenes from such productions as "Medea," "Henry IV," "Show Boat," "Mourning Becomes Elec tra," "Native Son" and "All the Kings' Men" are included in the exhibit. Film Society "House on 92nd Street" is the movie for Sunday night in the Union ballroom at 7:30 p.m. Speaking of movies, the Union general entertainment committee is working on the film society. Students, faculty and general public may become members of the society by purchasing a ticket for the four 'films on the agenda. student-faculty price is $1.20 ana general public price is $1.80 ine movies are set. for Snnrinv afternoons, 4:30 p.m. at Esquire meater. The ticket includes: "Birth of a Nation." dunlin : ii . . o an era in American history, CCD. ii. "Dr. Jekll and Mr. Hyde," film version of Robert Louis Steven son's story, with John Barrymore as star, iwarcn' ie. "M," German film dealing with a social problem: Peter cause city police have no au thority on campus parking. . "Students can not be fined, sent to court, or be made to donate money to the polio fund or the cancer drive," said Dr. Thomp son. "They can be disciplined only as students," he added. He pointed out that liis office serves in the capacity of a judge in a traffic court, enforcing reg ulations approved by a joint . Stu dent Council-Faculty parking reg- By KATHY RADAKER ulations committee. Feature Editor This arose from the fact that When male students are intro. the Student Council-Faculty com- duced to each other for the first mittee asKea mm to take over the, time they shake hands: students out that as a teacher, he prepares his chemistry lectures at home in the evening or morning, and prob ably -other teachers do the same. If a teacher makes good prepara tion in the morning, and has to hunt for parking space he will arrive late for class and possibly in bad humor. Then students get slighted in class, a definite un fairness to them. For this reason, Dr. Thomp son said, he is strongly in favor of faculty parking. The aim of his office is to fully support the parking regulations of the Stu dent Council-Faculty committee. Dick Gary, Cotner student pas tor, will speak Tuesday night at a joint meeting of Ag YW and YMCA on the subject of brother hood, in accordance with Broth erhood week, which is now being nationally observed. The meeting will be held at favor of Truman and 25 per centl to Dick Monsn Ag had no opinion. ym Dresident. and Marilvn Cook. A similar question about Eisen-Ag Yw president. Bible study will hower and Truman shows that 71jbe at 7 p.m. on the first floor of per cent were in favor of Eisen-jthe Home Ec building, hower. Sixteen per cent would The movie "Americans All" will prefer Truman as president, and 'also be shown at the joint meet 13 per cent had no opinion. ling. Every section of the country Both cabinets will meet at 5 Is overwhelmingly in favor of p.m. Tuesday, YM in the Ag Union Eisenhower as opposed to Tru- an(j YW in the Ag student house. man, but the Taft vs. Truman I . results indicate sectional differ- IC. leiliArc Trt Unlrl Taft receives his strongest sup- port in the midwest. Two colleges, one in Indiana and one in Iowa, are 75 per cent in favor of Taft, and 14 per cent for Truman. How ever, students in Ohio, Taft's home Tuesday Smoker Ubangi Custom Demands Crying At Open House disciplinary aspect about three years ago. Originally, Student Council was to take care of this, smile or say "hi" to someone they meet while "walking to class; and, when a couple has had a good but felt that they, would not be time on a date, they may kiss impartial According to Dr. Thompson, a student is sent a traffic warn ing with every violation. A notice to report to the office of the dean of student affairs ac companys the fourth warning. When the students reports, a member of the staff looks over his record with him, and issues a warning which is noted at the bottom of his record sheet. The warning is a full exnlana- tion of rustication, or not being allowed to attend classes or be on the campus for a week. If the offender continues to disregard the regulations, he is called back to the dean's office upon his fourth violation. If he reports back at once, he is given three or four days to talk to nis instructors and straighten out things before he is rusticated. If he does not report back, his instructors are notified anyway and sometimes a special delivery letter is sent to the student, noti fying him. Dr. Thompson stated that I each other goodnight. Handshakes, smiles and kisses are just old American customs. Best society, as dedicated by Emily Post, In Africa, Polyne sia and Alaska use a different set of rules. When Mr. and Irs, Congo have open house for some of the natives, they get out super hankies and propose to give their friends a welcome of tears. Every one from Junior on up to grand ma knows that the. height of rude ness would be a ' smile, and all show best etiquette by weeping and sobbing. Out on the sunny shores of Polynesia, a social dowager must stroke her face with the guest's hand if she is to remain in the upper crust. And up in the chillier climate of Alaska, an Eskimo licks his hand and then proceeds to rub it over his face and that of her pals. The Fucgiano people, in saluting, have a hung "like the grip of a bear." After a date with Lotus Flower, a Japanese Casanovva would never ask for a kiss, but he might expect her to brush her eye-lashes against his cheek. Mongols and Polynesians never say "kiss me" but "smell me." They enjoy a pas time of rubbing noses. When Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn pledged friendship and confidence, they signed a pact in blood. However, in Africa such boys would pledge friend ship by spitting on each other. Eyebrows, one or both, are raised if an American is sur prised, but again Eskimos differ. Legion de Fusiliers, professional infantry organization, will hold a pledge smoker for all sophomore nnd iuninr infantrvmen Tuesdav state, are somewnat less in iavor,at 7:30 p,mt jn the Military Sci of him than students in other ence building parts of the country. The smoker will feature Col. C. Truman receives his strongest support in the far west. The Uni versity of California, most pro Truman of all schools polled, is 43 per cent in favor of the President. Twenty-one per cent of the Cali- fornians support Taft and 36 per cent have no opinion In the south, the vote between Truman and Taft is about even. The poll reveals that the stu dents who are still undecided are most likely to comment. A junior coed in home economics says she doesn't favor Eisen hower because "he's a military man," but "I don't think we should put Truman in again." A South Dakota sophomore wants Eisenhower but declined to vote on Taft vs. Truman. "I don't agree with either of their policies," he says. He would, however, vote J. Frankforter as guest speaker. A brief outline of the organiza tion and its coming events will be presented at the meeting. Ac tivities of the group include a field problem against the provast corps, an Armed Forces days presenta tion and several social events. All infantry cadets are urged to attend the meeting, according to public information officer Robert L. Frank. NU BULLETIN BOARD An Eskimo sDnrtsman would hear - rn :'i. t: TTVmno'l ny I r c- . j-x Aiuuiau agaiiisi rjisennower. uoangi orireturns on a horse race which dif- a mi.i . ..u fered from his expectations with for Xaft "merely because anybody a vigorous slap on his hips. would be better than Truman." 3:00 "Music From Every where," 3:15 "Author of the Ages" 3:45 "Nocturne" 4:00 "Musical Grab Bag" 4:15 "Concert Hall" 4:45 "Pretty Girl Like a Melody" Felton and Wolf Your Exclusive Smith-Corona Dealer in lincoln Rent a NEW portable type writer. If you desire to purchase the portable, rental cost will be deducted from price of type writer within 3 months period. Phone 2-8577 1228 P SPENCER'S STEAK HOUSE Student Specials at All Times PRIVATE DINING ROOM FOR THAT SPECIAL EVENT Phone 3-8680 1425 South St. "e85SM.I." r.' stars, April 6 DUD juaouene la luuvuwuuiu OKt Tt; . . . ,. jiiiv maiuiy ui animation, earnest cartoons Irom 1879 tn committee sponsor. ED Table Tennis Ei 2o.sney and hIs lnfluence' Forty-eignt pairings are reauy tine Arts department and to go in the union-sponsorea taoie inom Snyder's general entertain tennis tournament. ment committee are sponsoring union recreamn commmee nas me society, set up the play-off deadlines and general rules. First round must be played by Friday, Feb. 15, at 10:30 p.m.; second round by Wednesday, Feb. 20, at 10:30 p.m.: and third round by Monday, Feb. 25, at 10:30 p.m. They will be played by elimination. Rounds four, five and six are merged into a round robin which will be played Tuesday and Wed nesday, Feb. 27 and 28, in the Union ballroom. All finalists must be present for the round robin. Pairings are posted in the first floor activities office. Each player must contact his opponent and schedule his own matches for rounds one, two and throe. The winner must win two out of three sets, then leave his name on the activities office bulletin board or under the door if the office is closed. Play must be according to regulation rules which will be pontrd In the table tennl; room. If a match is not played or for fe;tid, both players are defaulted. Tie winner and opponent will piny an exhibition in the Coliseum March 1. NOW 4ilnrloiM Hlnry of (liw Kahn Wht Wr.l merte'i niBM nun 4TDori rpi Danny liDayis ihomas la H. ta IotoPatrke fttai 'JAMES GIEAS0N Bmri nanny OsrHim Pkfure Lending A limited number of pictures rc i in the Union house com r . ''s picture lending library, f "Ung to Beverly Mann, chair- "?'clure are going fast," Miss M-nn said, "but the library will hi or-rn Monday, Tuesday and Wnnstfay unless the pictures lave been checked out." The libary is open from 2 to ''0 p.m. in the Union music r im. There is no charge for lend ing, but only one picture itnay be checked out by each student. The collection includes framed paintings by contemporary artists and old maters. Theater Exhibit The 28 panel Life exhibit, "Theater-Form Ritual to Broad way," will close Saturday in the Union main lounge. The pictures show "The Be f'nnings of Theate,, "Tragic Theaters," "The l'crenniai tare of Comedy" and "Theater in the Modern World." Xftr an Introductory panol, Co exhibition eonslsta of phot- Malt room for ynur broailmit trim BBi jraar lonfml lawk In tht year! flrnt fnt com4r! NOW N.AVINO CJaryfiSrantl UetsyMraHe Doom' For III kUL Hat. t p.m. Una. i p.tm. tr. 1:11 a t:M a.m. iilfilri iirnnitif II I f Oj I J" "us mn, mm 8 L- IS ' f at VE00IQ1I 'II raaai ( k nailnf Maiaiii tt thu tnolrtosl ynt , , , wa4trfallj It14 rfarmanw!" WarM Tlt(rM Alalia U Slat, loa Call, tt I ' afyy ' ""LX tu-"--J ---"'""'""""'''''" I m s l' M 1 If iV 1 i ? v .,m r " " jw n - I ) r4 I j ' ill rfniTfv h t 'fV'Vtfffi h 7 .. L. :x I rSk TFvi I J. Ai I. : . I fA LAPs it - '--wrr n . Jffir of rm l ? H 777 " if WW UMV j . if. 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