DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May 6 1S4Z
r
JhsL (Oaihf
yis&hcLbJkwL
ORTY-FLRST XEAK.
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.60 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cent.
Entered as second-class matter at the poatoffice tn Lin
toln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress March S. 1879,
and at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103,
Act of October 3. 1917. Authorized September 30. 1922.
Published Dally during the acnool year except Mondays and
8 turds.", vacation and animations periods hy Student ol
the University of Nebraska under Um supervision ot the Pofr
titrations Board.
Office- Union Building
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7163. Journal 8-8330.
Editor Paul E. Svoboda
Business Manager Ben Novicoff
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editor. Marjone Bruning, Bob Sctilater
News Editors Georpe Abbott. Alan Jacobs,
June Jamleson, Helen Kellejr. Marjorit slay.
Sports Editor Bob Miller
VI ember Nebraska Press Association, 1941-12
BISINKSS DEPARTMENT.
Assistant Bus Managers Betty Diion, Phil Kantor ,
Circulaticn Manager Sidney Scbwaru
Carrying the Load
Monday and Tuesday three carloads of In
Tiooents, having volunteered their services to
tlie Student Foundation, toured high schools
thruout tlie slate in an attempt to interest
liigh scImhiI seniors in attending he university.
Oien forums were held for seniors, literature
the university was given to them, and Corn
huskers were left with the schools. From all
ilHTts, the trip appears to have K-en success
ful, lmt whether or nut there will le any tangi
ble results remains to be seen.
The mil -si ale tour is one of the many proj
ects which the Foundation, under the leader
ship of undergraduate John Jay Douglass and
guidance of the Student Council, is sponsoring
in its attempt to give favorable publicity to the
university ami the life of students here. Thru
its Maff, made up entirely of students who Lave
shown a desire to help in its work of service,
weekly letters are sent out to newspapers in
every county, literature is sent to high school
students, sjeial editions of the Daily Nebras
kan are distributed, Cornhuskers are presented
as gifts, and an essay contest is l'ing eon
ducted. Iist week the Foundation was reion
sible for a large downtown display of work
done in each college of the university.
Thru these and many other channels, the
Foundation hojtes to create among parents of
our students, pa irons, taxpayers, and, most ini
jM.rtant, legislators, the true picture of univer
sity life. When students of the university are
proud enough to give their time and ingenuity
in showing other what a really fine place it is,
jierhap oilier eope will recognize that UN
student are primarily after an education, and
that their lives have more than mere stcial in
terests. In the past few years, it mould seem that
legislators are git en to leliee that tlie only
By Marsa Lee Civin.
Dean Dorothy Stratton at Purdue outlines
four ways in which the coed may contribute
her best'to help the war effort. These are: Go
to school this summer and go with a definite
purpose in mind. Training of the type that the
universities offer will make a contribution of
greatest value, work in a factory, an office, or
on a farm, learn shorthand and typing; secre
taries are needed; do volunteer work in your
community.
Shades of the Spanish Inquisition will set
tle across the U. C. L. A. campus this week
when the Kangaroo Court holds its annual ses
sion. Before the assembled multitudes, burly
vigilantes will set up the most dialtolieal
'bloody assize" in history for beardless Itruins.
Feature events of Men's Week festivities are
the traditional Pajama Day during which male
students gaily trip to classes clad in bright ly
figured pajama tops.
Approximately 12.000 naval yeomen, con
sisting of newly enlisted men with high school
or college education will le added to the stu
dent ImkIv of Indiana university with the es
tablishment by the Xavy department at the
university of a yeoman training school.
Indiana students are participating in i gala
birthday week-end celebrating their one hun
dred twenty-second anniversary of the found
ing of the University of Indiana.
college worthy of a sizeable appropriation is
the agricultural college. Agriculture is the
state's livelihood, and is worthy of at ten ion
but there are other colleges equally deserving
and equally capable of preparing young jteople
for a Nebraska career.
The Foundation and it staff receive no
monetary iK-nefits, only the satisfaction of
knowing that they are performing a service
They only boje that the university will be the
W'lieficiary.
Until now, the Foundation has operated
on fund donated by Tassels, Corn Cobs, and
the Student Council. No appropriation ha
been made available to them.
Student organizations should continue to
help the Foundation with their contributions
but the Foundation is outgrowing it in
fancy it needs now a sizeable appropriation
from the university itelf. The Foundation has
many needs postage, circulars, pamphlet, the
Daily Nebraskans, transportation, office fur
nishings, and w forth. When finally the uni
versitv will le the one to benefit from the loy
alty and interest which the Foundation hojies
to inspire, and erhajs even from increased
legislative appropriations, it should be willing
to carry at least part of the load.
Mar j one Bruning.
I TJtt Alan JarnVia oi
fl V U J
Wo h not KPen Alex since Friday noon until he pulled
v.ff5nn Twtrft.i v. sniikpn wet with his ciear a muddv
stub and with water falling from his bedraggled, black derby.
As he slipped quietly in and clambered on the cot tinder our
desk, we noticed some salty tears mixed with the rain water on
his unhappy face.
For once Alex didn t start taiKing iirst. -vtuats ine wai
ter, Alex, old boy," we said. "Where have you been lately?"
Alex shivered, scratched his knee, and with all of his as-
suredness gone meekly said, "I'm not happy."
V - . . .. .. - J 1
We asked him what had nappenea since i nuay, ana ne
told us almut. his great misfortune. "Saturday was Ivy Day,"
he started, "ami 1 was over au morning au-mng me M-ay
Queen and all that sort ot tning. i was prvuy nmuua.
"lou, nervous:
RWnishlv he looked ud at us. scratched his arm, and
moaned, "I wanted to I an Innocent. I wanted to le an Inno
cent so badlv I stood out in the rain by the administration
building all afternoon waiting to Ik? tackled.
"Hut Alex," we interrupted.
'And I wasn't tackled. I didn't even come close to cettinc
tackled. And I stood out in that rain all day, In-cause I thought
inaylte they couldn't find me."
Where have you been since Saturday night 7 ' we asked.
"I thought niavhe I had niv davs mixed UP W I stood
" . a
thero bv tlie iw and waited. I was there all Saturday nisi it.
and Sunday and Sunday night, Monday and Monday night,
. - i a 1 -
Then, l got tired; so nere i am.
We tried to console him. "Well, everybody cant be an
Innocent, Alex."
"1 supiose I'll get over that disappointment," he cried,
but I stood too close to that ivy, and now I've got poison ivy.
I'm unhappy. I'm unlucky.''
"You're not the only one, Alex, we said.
NIA Sponsors
Barb-e-cjuc
On May 16 at 7
Though the skies were pouring
yesterday and you know what the
weather is today (sh-h-h, the cen
sor), the Nebraska Independent
Association is being independent
about the thing and has scheduled
a bar-b-que for Saturday night,
May 16.
Transportation for the outdoor
affair at Pioneer park will include
the price of the ticket. Cars will
leave the Union for the pa ill at 7
p. m.
Ticket sales will be handled
through the barb district system.
District managers may secure the
tickets for their ward managers at
the NIA council meeting Thurs
day, at 7 p. m. Price per ticket is
40 cents.
Dr. Walace Atwood, president of
Clark university, is a nationally
known geographer.
Two hundred sailors are study
ing in a naval radio code and
communication school established
for the navy at the University of
Wisconsin.
Sugar . . .
Continued from Pa:e 1.)
should married students who are
under the a.e limit.
The fact that these ration hooks
may oe uwa ior timer avrvK jea i
than sugar makes it doubly im
portant that each student is posi
tive that he has been registered.
This registration jeriod which is
being held now is nationwide, and
it will be very difficult to register
and receive a ration book after
the close of this period.
UN students living on the cam
pus should register at Bancroft
school between 2 and 8 p. m. this
afternoon and tomorrow afternofm.
Lincoln students over 16 years of
age are requested to register at
the grade school nearest their
homes.
Dr. Griess Talks
To Vermont
Dental Group
Dr. Ferdinand Griess, professor
of oral surgery in the dental col
lege, will present an illustrated
lecture before the Vermont State
Dental association convention on
Uay 20. Dr. GrieKs w ill speak on
the reroovaJ of the impacted third
molars.
T d H IP I HI E
YOUR DRUG STORE
75e Atuuia 59
SOc Trk Toothbrush 20 C
lie BroDM-Quinioe Ii7?
Sftc Pablom HOt
OWL PHARMACY
118 N. Htb Si T Z-1M
FRIDAY, MAY 8
America's No. 1 Sep'ia Band
a4 bis
ORCHESTRA
17 Sensational Network and
Decca Recording Artists
Start of the Recent Picture . . .
"Blues in the Night"
Mail Order and Advance Tickets 85c Ea, at Eosewell Flor
Take U0ME
for a
Busy Summer
Nf
w Defe
nse
A CKA.ND ACTION .SL40KS for your lwWie,
porta, or jurt about-town. Can he worn itla
or without blouse. Ticking Stripe and plain
Drnim ... Blue or Red atriped, plain Itloe
or Copper. Size 8 to 16.
rta Ik rWr4 fUs
mm
al Co., 133 So. 13. Adm. at the door $1.10 Ea., Tax lac