DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 21
Cornhusker Publication
Edits Yearbook
Every May a year of University life is bound in a huge' volume of
pictures and stories. This volume is the Cornhusker, the yearbook of
the University. Nine months of preparations taking pictures, planning
pages and sections, and writing copy and captions go into the produc
tion of this annual.
The offices of the Cornhusker are
in the basement of the Student
Union. The staff is made up of
an editor, associate editor, three
managing editors, lay-out and art
editors, a business staff, section
heads, photographers and workers.
Persons holding an editorship on
the Cornhusker are paid. They are j
chosen by the Publication Board
of student and faculty members
from the applicants. The new staff8
chooses section heads from the'
workers who apply for these posi-j
tions. The staff is selected in the '
spring.
The editor and associate editor
are in charge of the over-all organ
ization, make-up and management
of the Cornhusker.
Section beads are divided into
YW Group
Holds Panel
Discussions
On Valentines Day of this
year the "Heart of the Y" was
exter.ded by the University YWCA
activity to all coeds.
In an atmosphere of hearts and
colorful costumes, coeds signed s
for membership in the various YW
commission groups and projects.
4-
V
1
i
I
i
The YW program is designed to ' groups that work under one of the jj
,nrl t manv interests Th sin. ! managing editors. Besides direct- a
'Nebraskan' Serves
Campus Communify
Serving the campus community ' torial editor is the second page
with all the news is the Nebraskan, the editorial page which includes ; cants for a Rhodes Scholarship, the
the University's student . newspa-1 columns letteis to the editor, edi- winner of the Fullbright Scholar-
per known to students as the
Debaters
Learn Art
Of Arguing
Any person who finds himself
arguing with his friends about any
thing from whether the World Ser
ies will start on September 11 or
13 to whether Senator McCarthy is
really helping to destroy commu
nism would enjoy debate.
The University of Nebraska has
a very fine debate program. Last
year the squad won approximately
60 per cent of their debates, a num
ber of tournaments, and many in
dividual honors. But the outstand
ing part of the record is that these
were not won by a few select
teams. By rotating a number of
teams between tournaments, more
students have a chance to debate
and the debators have more time
for other activities.
Proof that Nebraska's debating
program leaves time for other ac
tivities is the record of her de
bators at school. The senior with
the highest average in the Univer
sity, the University's two appli-
in v
ii inr IK aiiv-if kf cnwt inn knlc S 13-
Ean for the Valentine's Day ac-i,he maMging fdilors wprk wilh The Nebraskan is now a four
tray was ire neart ot me x nas the organization and make-up of
a place tor Dieeaing Hearts, neavy me dock. - week. in 1572 the Palladian So-
hearty, cold hearts, lcr.ely hearts I l-a-r"ut ',i,ors uUin P,aBS for 1 ciety established a campus paper
and happy hearts' Commission f pa8K ,fc. " ""'jand called it "The Hesperian Stu-
' w . oeni. inrougn me years ine uni-
oivKinai pictures 01 students. Any
torials by the staff, and features shin
I exchanged with other college news- J ber of Innocent Society, and one
papers. of the new Mortar Boards were
Through the eHitnrial na rvt tho all members of the debate sound
I j - -v v 1
rn &f nancur ruiH1ichr1 tKrAA ti moo o KTfHraclron tKa ctn1nn knJ.. ' In JJf!fliHnn thp HfSntArc alert find
express their opinions. jtime to include parties with their
The business staff of the "Rag ref?" debate schedule.
is comoosed of h:;ncc m,, ! ",c S""""S 01 "le year, ur.
the
leaders in costume described
purpose of their groups.
There is a YW activity on the
city carcpus and one on the ag
campus. YWCA members partici
pate in the annual Hanging of the
ger, four assistant business man
Donald L. Olson will make an an
nouncement asking all those inter-
designs or sketches are handled
by the art editor.
A section head writes copy and
schedules pictures to be taken for
the part of the Cornhusker of which
he is in charge. Each section head
is responsible for a certain area
of campus life- covered by the year
book activities, sports, sororities, jj
etc.
versiry s newspaper nas Deen a ; acpr nH a
four-page monthly, a f ive-column ! it is th inh of th kc;, 5t, ested ,n debating to sign up for
taloid, and a seven-column daily.
Paper Is Free
to 7 rtZZ .ul nthe activity. These students will
nances of the paper and contract tKf ,t
acquainted with the question
I that is to be debated that year.
learn how to debate if thev
W- U u - .u . r 1
ui j 111 mc uaciucui wuctrs in j e uic pawrs irom me JOur-ii, . ,
d,e Ewdert Uni. Tte staff is -Sar Prinlias Co. and s 0,a. Z XZZ.'"Z
The Rag" is free to students, subscriptions for people off the Ration sessions so that they may
, .. ; : 'Lo . v. :uV; iL be acquainted with the question
vuu uia 2b uyt t.i ii HjKis f .uii.oo t uu w loij uj I trccl tr me
r : fH O U f J if nutvutcMii fnr n rjr4i n - I , " , .uvtuauuu tuaua-
Christmastime. They also take
part in the AH-Campus Christmas
espers. icy tjorary. meeKena ! i. j i-r. n u
Service Project, Mass MeK-gs Seilg advertgjag pro-p tor 'de u batg ;f they have, all new de-
and the Chaplain's Workshio. dsjclion expenses, and distribution J . , T7 . 7 balers take either a regular class
Lst fall aP(ntenmSSe for are managed by the Cornhusker .2 I R yCar AP 1 l debating or an extracurricular
vpperclass women was held to business staff. This staff tries fc oncc a k
1 ram Tac tt- r-i ty. . i. m aivi . r t o a ".-.F nifi u x uuiuu m limi I prprimrc
-v - " -""-aJ; J 1 - I - . . .
sales at a maximum. r'
Unst nf the oictures; in the rear- 3
book are taken and developed by
t-gari2e the commissioo and pro
ject leaders.
La October a Centennial Birth
day Party was held by the YW
group. A talents contest was held
to earn money for the party, which
was a rededkration to the purpos
es of tie YWCA.
AiKfiher rooney -raising project
for tie Centennial Birthday Fund
took place in November. YW mem
bers in overalls took over a filling;
statics far a day washing cars,
filling gas t&zks. washing wind
shields and checkii oiL Regular
attendants were on band to give
ad vice and lend a hand in emer
gencies. In co-cperatkj with the Lan
caster County Agent's office, tie
Ag YW and YM groups sponsored
tours of Nebraska farm areas for
foreign students. A lime qoarrj
and a flood control dam were also j
Tiixited.
The Hanging of the Greens at El
len Smith HaH marks the beginning
of the Christmas season. Tickets
are solid by tbe YWCA group for
this festivity, whkh is open in sS
University women. A program is
presented and refreshments are
served.
In January f this year the Ag
YW and YM held a joint installa
tion of officers.
Id March a YW panel of three
faculty members and two students
it Ellen Smith Hall discussed "Are
University students Getting an Ed
ucation?' Later in the month an
tfliier Etudent-faculty panel debated
the importance of ertra-curricdar
activities and their proper place
on campus.
Every summer a YW Conference
as held in Estes Park, Cols. Here
members zneet to discuss ideas and
actions with Y member from other
campuses.
During She school year the YWCA
in cooperation with the Y1CA
fpunsares a trip to Hew York CSty. !
Th trip takes students to the !
United Kalians so that they may j
internationa history being'
znade. j
staff photographers. It is the duty
of the section beads to get a photo-
eranfoer and Lis subjects at the 1
same place at the same time. Beginning reporters learn the style
The trping an4 bmsy work" f ,c writing stories followed by the
Freshmen may work on the
"Rag" as reporters. Men sign up
in the Nebraskan office, and wom
en register at the Activities Mart.
tae Cornlinsker staff is done by
the workers. As workers freshmen
learn about all phases nf Corn
nn&fcer prodnetktn. Workers are the
foundation of any activity; and
freshmen, by showing enthnsiasm
an4 abfiiix, have a r1 start
the promotion ta4r to a staff
posibon
Nebraskan and the correct way of
typing up their stories and slug
ging tnem.
News Editor Assigns
Reporters receive their assign
ments from the news editor. They
may be assigned to do interviews, .
feat-ires, re-writes, or simple news
stories. The news editor will guide
The staff welcomes workers and and instruct the reporters in pre-
gnises an4 msirorts them nntu ! paring their stories.
they become I a mmar wa lorn-; as reporters gain expenence
hnsker oeeraiioas.
ithey are assigned more important
stories. They may receive assign-
they wish to wr ite sports. Sports
assignments include interviewing
Univerity sports personnel and
covering baseball, football, basket
ball, track and other sports events.
The sports editor makes up the
With such a great Dumber of sports page, covers sports event,
students at the University from ', and write a column for his page,
foreign countries, there is a won-j Copy editors do much of their
derM opportunity for American ; work at the horseshoe-shaped desk
students to become acquainted with : in the Nebraskan office. They write
students of other nations, just ats stories, write headlines, copyread
Foreign U.S.
Students Meet
At Cosmo Club
there is an opportunity for stu
dents from abroad to leant Ameri
can habits and customs. To facili
tate and enhance this fet ac
quainted measure, the University
has organized sn crganozauon 02
InternatkJEial and American stu
dents, called the Cosmopolitan
Club.
Open to any and every stadVat,
Jhe club stresses the exchanging
of ideas with Internatkcial stu
dents. Discission are held at
meetings so that members may ex
press their opinions on various con
troversial problems, thus being
seemingly strange ideas and cre
ating a chance for real friendship
la addition to regular meetings,:
the Cosmopolitan Club holds an an-1
mial Carnival and tea. The Car-:
nival, at which students wear cos-'
stories and take the night news
shift at the Journal where the
"Rag" is printed.
Editorials Written
Besides assigning stories the
news editor writes editorials, ar
ranges for pictures and writes cut-
lines for them.
Under She direction of the edi-
tumes typical of their native lands, i
includes skits and variety acts and
is open to the public.
la addition to the club itself, j
women students, if they choose, :
are given the opportunity ta live
aa campus with women of various
countries. These people live is Jhe
International House which is like
any other organized house, and 1
which participates in campus ac- '";
tivities such as Ivy Day-
LIUCOL 'S
largest and oldest
FAMILY SHOE
STORE
WELLS & FROST
1134 O St.
We can almost brag ii it goes
over your foot we bare it!
TRULY A DEPARTMENT STORE OF FOOTWEAR
null ro mc
17.35 to 22.95
f "''"V"1" 1 1 "yp. u.i ijiiuimmiii m.
Hi m nm -aw 9 g m iT.irapr -1
mvm M
i i I t Z
7.S5 S.9S 35
most nfrler
I2.S5
ft .
GYM SHOES HOUSE SUPPERS
DANCING SHOES ICE. SHOE. SKATES
ROLLER SHOE SKATES RIDING BOOTS
LOOKER SANDALS MOCCASINS
UJELLS FROST
M "CT A CHA RGA-PL.4 TE SERVICE STORE