A.. .
TWO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1939
m
Official Newspaper of More Than 6,001 .Students
THIRTY -EIGHTH YEAR
Offices Union Building
Day B7181. Night B7193. Journal B3333
Member Associated Collegiate Press, 1938-39
Member Nebraska Press Association, 1938-39
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Published Daily during the school year except Mon.
days and Saturdays, vacations, and examination
periods by students of the University ef Nebraska,
under supervision of the Publications Board. '
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the College Year, $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 5 Cents.
Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3,
1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In
Section 1103. Act of Octoter 3. 1917, Authorized
January 20, 1922.
r '
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HOWARD KAPLAN
BUSINESS MANAGER RICHARD M'GINNIS
EDITORIAL. DEPARTMENT
Managing Editors Merrill Englund,
Harold Niemann.
News Editors June Bierbower, Richard DeBron,
Norman Harris, Ellsworth Steele, Fern Steute
ville, Ed Wittenberg.
Society Editor Margaret Krause
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Assistant Business Managers Arthur Hill, Robert
Seldel, Helen Severa.
Circulation Manager Stanley Michael
A MAIDEN WITHOUT A CHAMPION
If the sad fate of the ancient maiden who
had no champion can be considered a criterion,
then Ave can pretty safely predict the doom of
the one board plan for state institutions of
higher learning. It is quite evident that 'when
neither the normal schools nor the university,
traditional rivals for legislative smiles are
willing to "wrangle over a bill, then .is it stands
it must not be of great value.
This does not mean, however, that the
essential purposes of the proposal are not
sound. On the contrary, such a plan could,
if properly instigated and operated, so or
ganize the state's educational facilities as
to be the very solution for which the plan
ning board is searching. Prejudices, jeal
ousies and business interests, however, will
undoubtedly forbid the delivering of such
powers into the hands of a few men.
Chancellor Boucher and Regent Devoc of
the university have shown their appreciation
of the immense possibilities hidden in this
plan. Tliey recommend submitting it to the
planning board or a legislative council for
more thoro examination, and there is the log
ical place for it to take a temporary rest.
An intelligent investigation of the pres
ent educational system and a complete rec
ommendation for improvements to build a
more desirable program of instruction for
the young men and women of the state are
the two combined goals of the planning
board. For this purpose the state has se
lected men who are specialists in the work
they are doing, or will be specialists when
the time for advocating revisions appears.
Here, then, in the hands of the specialists is
where the bill should be considered for intel
ligent dovetailing with other changes and
improvements. It would serve only to ham
per the good work of this group if their rec
ommendations would become tied to a load
stone dropped behind their backs by a non
specialized legislature.
The state of Nebraska at present is headed
toward one of the soundest, most sensible and
most helpful educational systems in the coun
try, if its officials continue the determined
unpartisan and unpolitical moves which have
begun in the last two years. A one board plan
similar to the one considered by the.legislature
now, the proposal to vest in the board of re
gents the power to set standards of entrance
and retention, this planning board itself are
all great advancing steps toward this system.
Sectionalism and selfishness must not be al
lowed to interfere in the complete success of
this movement.
neiu I
Mil
BBlARgRESPl
I bard j
Inter-campus bus poll continues
With returns on the inter-campus
bus poll better than expecta
tions for the first two days of the
week, the hopes of the committee
for strong student support for the
proposed bus service seemed as
sured. Ag college filling ballot.
Those who have not yet filled
out questionnaires are requested to
clip the one appearing below and
to leave it in the box in the stu
dent union lobby. Similar ques
tionnaires are being filled out by
all students on the ag campus this
week by faculty co-operation with
the council in the project.
Iris Johnson and Arthur Hill, I
student council co-chairmen of the
ag intercampus bus committee, re
quest students to use care in fig
uring up accounts. Figures on the
questionnaire must be accurate to
give the committee substantial ma
terial with which to form their
plans. Special attention should be
given to costs of subsidiary means
of transportation such as taxi and
automobile which would be supple
mented by the new bus line.
Would unify campuses.
The success of this project will
unify the two sections of the
school, eliminating duplication of
classes and permitting all the re
sources of the various colleges to
go for the expansion of the pres
ent programs into more special
ized fields.
That the reduction of transpcr
tation costs will be an incentive
for more students to take courses
on alternate campuses, the com
mittee, backed by the reports of
other institutions using the unt
versity owned bus service, feels
certain. With classes adjourning
at a quarter of the hour on the
ag campus, students will be able
to register for successive classes
on the city campus without leav
ing the former early or coming to
the latter late.
1 Address In Lincoln.
Intercampus Bus Service Questionnaire
. ... in part (a) of this question. How many times per week
did this occur last semester
2. Home address
3. Underline year in college:
(Senior, Junior, Sophomore,
Freshman).
4. In what college are you
registered?
5. Do you have classes on
both campuses this semester 7
Approximate output a se
mester for (a) and (b)
7. Have you spent money this
semester for transportation
other than the traction bus
What kind of transportation
did you have
If so, estimate the amount
per week.
On how many days do you
have classes on the Ag cam
pus? On how many days do you
have classes on the city cam
pus? 6. Estimate the amount
spent weekly for bus fare for
(a) class work (b) for
university affairs (meetings.
Student Union) if not included
Per semester
8. Estimate the number of
free trips you probably will
hava between campuses this
semester
9. Do you have a c'iss this
semester on one campus one
hour and the next hour a class
on the other campus
How many times a week does
10. If you are in favor of an
intercampus bus line regulated
by the university sign your
name
11. Would you be willing to
have classes re-scheduled as to
time if this plan became effec
tive (classes on one campus be-'
ing scheduled 15 minutes be
fore the other campus)
12. Would yo support a cam
paign to have the bus rates re
duced 13. Would you take courses
on either campus if the univer
sity had an inter-campus bus
service
14. Remarks or suggestions
this occur.
-CI
Tovarich
(Continued ff-om Piige 1.)
and Robert Alexander "go to 'it"
is full of action.
Ray Brown shows suavity.
Tall Ray Brown has had some
difficult parts, but the role of
Commissar Gorotchenko seemed
made for him. He attained just
the right degree of suavity mask
ing the iron hand to portray the
detestable communist emmisary.
Developments showed him to pos
sess an admirable patriotism, how
ever, and he almost became a hero.
Barbara Blrk seemed more nat
ural, relaxed and relaxing last
night than previously. Possibly
it was her role as a young rich
girt half in love with an impov
erished Russian, nobleman, which
showed her off so well. Possibly,
too, it was her understandable
enunciation.
Grace Hill,proved that she can
be the grande dame too, in a brief
appearance as Dutch Madame van
Hemert
Colorful sets add to performance.
The play as a whole moved
along well tho it seemed to start
slowly. The colorful and attrac
tive settings, all four of them,
contributed a great deal to the
performance. A favoite with those
back stage if not with those out
font was the beautiful, shiny
kitchen set. Red and white check
erboard design, gleaming fixtures
and a shiny enamel ice box were
its outstanding features.
To briefly comment on the en
tire past season, variety with
more entertainment than dullnesfl
fins characterized the six plflys
presented. As does almost ' any
amateur group, the Players occa
sioned a few yawns. But the Play-
ers, or rather some very few ot
them, rose to stirring heights that
thrilled and chilled, and more than
compensated for slow moments.
Students fail to give support
Sadly striking has been the lack
of enthusiastic student support for
a worthwhile pctivity. Those stu
dents who look on the purchase of
a Players ticket as a charity
would have been agreeably sur
prised in getting more than their
entertainment dollar's worth. It's
not our job to chide, however, so
vn with the shows!
See TOVARICH page 8.
Verse and Worse
When
Is
Verse
Not verse
And Why?
When
Is
Prose
Not prose?
And why?
When
Is
Verse
Prose and
Prose verse ?
When
Is
Prose
Woes and
Verse worse?
Some
Think
Verse
Is Crime.
Is it?
Some
Think
Prose
Is prime.
Is it?
Some
Think
Verse
Rhimes and
Prose flows.
Some
Think .
Verse i
Terse and
Prose froze.
President-
(Continued from Page 1)
four junior memberships, and four
sophomore memberships. The sen
ior member who receives the high
est number of votes will become
vice president, the junior who re
ceives the highest number of votes
will be secretary, and the highest
ranking sophomore will be treas
urer of the board.
At least one member from each
class must be an unaffiliated wom
an. The defeated candidate for
president is automatically a mem
ber of the board.
Candidates. '
Senior candidates running for
the board are Jeah Hooper, Har
riet Lewis, Patricia Pope, Emma
Marie Schuttloffel, Peggy Sher
burne, Mary Steuteville, Elizabeth
Waugh, and Selma Zveitel.
Women running for the four
junior positions are Helen Abel,
Marian Bradstreet, Lucile Thomas,
Tess Cassady, Marian Miller, Janet
Harris, Jean Simmons and Patri
cia Sternberg.
Sophomore aspirants are Na
talie Burn, Jean Carnahan, Ben
Alice Day, Gail Ferguson, Elaine
Jordan, Miriam RubnitK, Shirley
Russell and Dorothy White.
Election officials will be the six
outgoing senior board members,
Helen Pascoe, president, and Irene
Sellers, Betty Clements, Josephine
Rubnitz, Phyllis Robinson, Velma
Ekwall and members of Mortar
Board.
AWS names
Follies help
Freshmen to assist os
listers, ticket sellers
Tickets went on sale yesterday
for the annual Coed Follies, to be
held Thursday evening, March 23,
at the Temple theater. Sponsored
by the A.W.S. board the follies
will include presentation of Ne
braska's Best Dressed flirl a
spring style revue, and nine skits
ana curiam acts. Admission price
is 25 cents.
Doormen and ushers for tho
Show. ChOSCn from freshmnn
A.W.S. membership will include
Bernice Askey, Jean Burr, Jean
Carnahan, . Maxine Copsey, Betty
Fosbury, Frances Keefer, Betty
Klingel, Nancy Mauck, Miriam
Rubnitx, Harriet Telbot, Flavia
Ann Tnorp, and Barbara Scott.
Sell tickets.
Ticket salesmen are Jane Bird.
Elaine Jordon, Alpha Chi Omegas
Virginia Franklyn, Rosemary
McKnight, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Janice Morrison, Dorothy Askey,
Alpha Phi: Ben Alice Dav. Vir- Y
ginia Sack, Alpha Xi Delta; Bar-'
bara Lee,- Mable Secund, Chi
Omega; Doris Harberg, Doris Gas
ford, Delta Delta Delta: Pollv
Perkins, Helen Jane Anderson,
Delta Gamma; Ruth McMillan,
Esther Louise Lefler, Kappa Alpha
Theta: Gail Fereuson. Beth Doug
las, Kappa Delta.
Others are Betty Elliot, Marion
Cramer, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Natalie' Burn, Louise Frolick, Phi
Mu; Flavia Ann Thorp, Evelyn
Leavitt, Pi Beta Phi; Florence
Meyerson, Shirley Epstein, Sigma
Delta Tauj Beatrice Battling,
Genieve Eubank, Sigma Kappa;
Shirley. -Russell, Virginia Mutz,
Dorothy, White, Alberta Hallam,
Dorothy Faulkner, Betty Hutchin
son, barb A.W.S.; Charmian
Bloom, Wijson hall; Mary Ellen
McKee, Peggy West, Gamma Phi
Beta; Margaret Ohrt, Beryl
Weaver, Mariorie Sweenev. Nor
ma Jean Campbell, ag campus;
tsernice Askey, Alice Marion Hol
mer, Betty Mallo, Carrie Belle
Raymond. ' . -
Orchestra
(Continued from Page 1)
o'clock.
This annual spring conceit
promises to be one of extraordi
nary interest and beauty, from the
standpoint of both the educated
and uneducated in music. The or
chestra and Singers have reached
new heights in musical interpre
tation this season, and are expected
to demonstrate their ability in
Sunday s program.
To Play Stravinsky Composition.
The most demanding of all se
lections is the "Suite from the
Fire-Bird," by the contemporary
Russian genius, Igor Stravinsky.
This is the closing number, played
by the orchestra, and is famous
for its fantasy, color and fascinat
ing rhythms.
Selections from Friml's famed
"Rose Marie." as sune bv the
bmgers, will no doubt find favor
with . the audience. Jean Fisher,
Betty Bennett and Jane Allen, so
pranos, will be heard as soloists
witn the vocal group.
Following is the complete pro-
Orrbmtrs.
Cave," Wmm, IMrh Morar, atran ,mnM.
Mwrt, TIM nowrr maMr.
1-Utt. BeUMllrtan a Hi trnll. frm Ml.u
CkoraMn,
Cain, Ray Tlwta Invent Me.
Krtml. Huve-Muri. wIMIum
MtiMvrCHkl, I'rrlade U "Khovanrht-riilna."
IJadow, Kight HaMiaa Folk Kong.
Ntravinhr, Halle lrm llw ') Ire-Bird. "
gram:
Students receiving funds thru
the National Youth Administra
tion must sign affidavits stating
they are U. S. citizens.
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