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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1944)
THE NEBRASKAN Sunday, May 7, 1944 I Harold Hamil rves on rosi Op'ltiotl nas an imPrtance 80 obvious that V-FItlllvJII it comes near being overlooked. (Continued from paee 1.) I believe that it is the Biblical back into an Inferno far worse Poicuonuiai mis woria-as we y than Dantes-for it will be ao(. fi,f: i, kyVyJ- Purgatory here on earth that will a conception literally it is not W consume the innocent and the evil difficult to imagine with the de- f 11 LOlHltlCC alike. struction of war such as it is And again vou must raise the today, and you and I really know Harold Hamil, director of the question of why all these exhorta- nothing whatsoever about that it school of journalism, has been tions What relation do they have is not difficult to imagine that appointed to a committee of jour to the real Todav in which vour there could actually be one great . . . . i. u-.-i.-j- cl,f r fi -j "ttiiBiii leuciiera to inane letum- end of Life on this Earth. It has city to city. A world truly con- mendations for journalism teach this definite relationship. That the sumed in flame. It is much easier ing in the postwar period. true problem of importance in to see the other interpretation of Dr. Frederick E. Merwin, presl- their minds is not only will they chaos, of mental and moral de- dent of the American Association come back to this land, but WHAT struction. of Teachers of Journalism, made WILL THIS NATION AND THIS We Contribute. the appointment. Dr. Merwin said WORLD BE LIKE WHEN THEY We have the nnnnrriimtv of bop. the committee "will be expected DO RETURN. AND THAT IS ing that such does not happen to collect and analyze pertinent OUR PROBLEM, NOT THEIRS! On the contrary, each of us may dta directly or indirectly dealing Are we to once ae-ain make ereat definitely mntrihnte in mnirino- rh with college instruction in the plans without realizing that they first great step back up the road field of journalism in the light of may not come true? Will every to a complete world. This is as cnanSes. which, altho observable hone of a decent world and civiliz- rm on wnriri riJ Koi " the prewar period, are likely ation be dashed on rocky shores the theme of regenerating this tte of decisive importance." of darkness and prejudice? university or this United States Hamil is a member of the "new Give Answer. with a new vigor. Iwuia" YOU and others such as you arel 2P.U . ?.oui Ia: ., ..,,,. those that must give an answer! ","ia5.,in i"e. stoI7 OI..tne oreai 1 1 ' Z""Z I arU nf wnront ,f intellin. ryram,cl- lnls glganUC monu- w 1""-C a Lark of concept, of intelligence, - t , structUre is the product HERE and NOW. will no longer excuse any of us ZZSZ JIlLFl To close I would like to repeat May Queens . . . Qra of '94 Gains Fame in Science What d vnr Jwh?rw i architectural and engineering the sentences with which I began "one WharhappeS to our way enius- Yet was a Ppose- Today we are facing a future r. T:i J? na.?r. -rwa? ful error made in its desie-n. It that bears promise as no other Prh f thi. ,,niTS. was 80 built that the h cap- treat era ever has. Tomorrow Each of us in this university will! tnno t.t jm v win a dav of life as no othe. be asked those ouestions a thou ",a.1 .waa 10 own lus 1 , "T ..f " J 1 rrii W1 nrtr ho roicAH trt tVirt uav ever was You will be asked :. . sand times. And today is important for one u I Tt . 1 : 1 i l 1 ii . 1 1... i , o ,. 1 ii woa icauieu d vi.nose mat con- "y. "r1 'V1!!' "y me" .re; ceived this ereat structure that reason only. Today is the prep Uand dL all men and a" was far from complete, araUon for tomorrow when we h k women th t th must use our mindg and j,. hM im frvmrJ accomplished before we iouldte Jo fulfill that which we are entitled Dr .rn . ,ft,,r, ;v a just and uprieht civilization. l o today is important be TIMES and there wTli he IJ Through the ages since, men cause tomorrow follows close on an,wer-thfre can be no answer nave De&un to raise capstone neeis. oncT such a cue" tXn is placed of civilization to its place. The u We must prepare today as we before the hou f vour con W0,ld haa become a tter Place- haVe "eVer dne befre We mUst scfence. We must answer" nZ. ad ad J-tlce have begun prepare for that tomorrow by There i orlv one solution vou 10 Ptrate the darkness. But evy mougm ana acuon. we lv,r (,i -,..,. u.. I ini capstone nas supped irom our "",,l"i mi nt o 1 nnu acti .ni r yoU; 5? nd fallen back many times-HERE T0PAY- answer whether it be in the simple as now' acts of what you do from day to Now Is The Time. A" ExCC T5 Oil Til day at schcl ci whether it be in But now is the time to life that f learning what is truly essential capstone of civilization into place. pc OffirfrC or unessential U international gov- We shall be failing if we do not vllltUS eminent. carry it to the top. If it falls In an election held on ag cam- That i? the relation of this back once more we must again pus Wednesday. Peggy Larson problem to this day. We must go through the long process of lift- was named new president of the begin to answer now or we never ing ourselves for we are civiliz- ag executive board. Edith Pumph- snaii De awe. ation of liftine- ourselves un hv rev is vice president: Helen Mor Possibly tfctre is another ques- the bootstraps. The time is NOW, tensen, secretary; and Geraldine uo in your mind. iKes this great as it has never been before. The problem have any further im- great step begins at home, in your portance beyond cur generation or own backyard, at this university, beyond the l:fe of our sons? It and in our nation. The application Gowen, treasurer. These officers were elected by this year's board, of which Dave Sanders is retiring president. LILLY DACIIE SAYS AU Davlie lias uVuigunl a flattering n-w net for tlie liair. A frank, itel in Jiioh or vt haiea to glamor ire vour hair-do. Nothing i never! Nothing i tmartt-r! ftrar with flow rr. h If kiatt . . . with any rolnne. Youll love the Dim he el! Fine Mesh 35c Snood Meih 70c mm. I -: 7 X Lilly Dache debign nets for the hair ia ALL COLORS. . IMC I - . . ) : J i - $ Si v " w . ' i J .1 J J y: , ' ' : M I (Continued from Page 1.) Palladian, vice-president of the Student Union Board, editor of the Nebraskan, and listed in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Ruth Ann Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Rob ertson of Lincoln. She is president of physical education club, vice president WAA council. Julia Mae Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Alta Rogers of St. Paul, Neb She is a member of Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, publications board YWCA staff, and Coed Counselors. Junior leaders of the daisy chain: Margaret Beede, daughter of Mrs. Clark Beede of Lincoln. She is past president of Pi Beta Phf, member of WAA and War Council, and president of AUF. Bonnie Hinrichs, daughter of Mr and Mrs. H. W. Hinrichs- of Lin coln. She is president of Delta Gamma, vice-president of Y.W C.A., member of Coed Counselors, and Psi Chi Barbara Stahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Stahl of Nelson. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Lambda Delta, Tas sels treasurer, and YWCA. Grace Steckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Steckley, of Weep ing aWter. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi, Tassels, treas urer of Coed Counselors, president of Phi Chi Theta, and member of the Nebraskan staff. Jessie Lou Tyler, daughter of V. E. Tyler of Nebraska City. She is president of Delta Delta Delta, Phi Chi Theta, director of YWCA vesper choir, Coed Counselors, and AWS board. Ivy Day orator, Robert Hender son, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Henderson of Lincoln, is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, business manager of the Cornhus- U. S. army doctors are using a method of combating typhus fever that was discovered by Dr. How ard T. Ricketts, graduate of UN in 1894. Dr. Ricketts is recognized as one of the outstanding scientists of America for the last 150 years. He gave his life while working in the midst of an epidemic of typhus in Mexico in 1909. His work is ranked with the most important fundamental contribu tions to human welfare, according to scientific journals. After graduation at Nebraska. he received his doctorate at" North western in 1897. Laboratories have been named after him in Mexico City and at the University of Chicago. Northwestern now plans to construct a great me morial structure in his honor. His methods of controlling this dread disease were used in the last war and it is expected that they will prove to be of great value in the occupied countries after this war. His fellow classmates will honor him at their fiftieth reunion to be held in Lincoln, May 20. ker, chairman of the judiciary committee of the Student Council, member of Komest Klub, Inter- fraternity Council and Innocents, and listed in Who's Who in Amer ican Colleges and Universities. The traditional ivy was planted by Howard Chapin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chapin, Jr., of Lincoln, senior class president and member of Phi Delta Theta; and Ray Calkins, of Beatrice, member of Alpha Tau Omega, and Junior class president. 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