Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1945)
Friday, March 30, 1945 -4 Jul Vk&Aa&Juuv Pafcllthit Urn MM vatfc M rrttof Sartsf Bats r DM Pat ImhW m ll.M tat U lr tw. . Mallet. tlll y. Cta. KMr4 u 1m mn M U Mfllo LihIi Nebraska, Art W Caarraat March ft, lilt, M ltl rata ! taf rTi4 c tai iti 1IM. AM el Oetaber . U11. Ataerte4 SeaMaahai EDITORIAL ST APT MMer ., aarel- W. Ailirni Mjntrlnr Santera Lenlie lm Glatfelty, Baity Lea Hentea Neva Editor JinM Nim, Payllta Itiiitlti, Mary Alice Caveat, fcfcirlejr Jenkiae. Crucial Test . . . With spring elections scheduled for April 12, less than two weeks distant, the newly-organized Progressive and Student political parties, face their second major test. Formed only last fall, the two youthful parties passed their first test, first semester elections, with flying colors. With membership in each party nearly equal, they spilt the available offices, the Progressives choosing Les Glotfelty to head the junior class and the Students electing Jean Whedon Remmenga as senior class president. But spring elections will present a more difficult job, will provide a sterner test for the stakes will be higher, the offices to be filled will be more numerous and more impor tant. The two parties will have to plan their campaigns more carefully, work harder for their respective candidates if they hope to make a creditable showing in the spring balloting. The fate of the newly-organized campus political set up undoubtedly will be at stake in the coming campaign. If the rival parties prosecute the campaign vigorously and enthusiastically, achieve something approaching a nearly 'equal split in the contested offices, they both will emerge from the election stronger and better organized, more near ly assured of a permanent place in the campus political pic ture. On the other hand, if they carry on their planning and campaigning in a half-hearted, desultory fashion, or if one party sweeps the election, campus politics might very well undergo another upheaval, a new party or parties might very likely be formed. Such an outcome would be highly regrettable. The stability and organization which current ly mark campus politics would be Tost, and with them would likely go the democratic basis on which the Student and Progressive parties are based. Greek-Barb distinctions, largely eliminated by the present parties, might rise once again to plague the campus. Spring elections thus provide a crucial test, a sort of battle for survival, for the two young parties. .It is to be hoped that both Progressives and Student prove equal to the test. BY PAT GILLGAN. With spring came the revival of the old feud between the fi roitc anH TH Dplts Tt seems. among other signs of destruction Monday nite, two new initiates, n 7 Fvane nnrl .Tnn Ann Clark. disappeared mysteriously (Who ao you ininic you re Kinamg; mnu have been listed "missing in ac tion." Hear Tau "Razz" Barry has fniinrr erraonpr nastm-M at Nor folk junior college. How about that "Elch?" Case of Mumps. Theta Cretchen Smith con tracted the mumps this week and Tau Bob Buxton and Beta Dean Neal have been seen making daily trips up to the Student Health "just to check up" they say. Bob Shaddock might look into this matter, too. "We nominate the Betas at "The Type of Boys you would Intro duce to your Parents." "Blackle" Blanchard, Alpha Phi, is taking new steady. Gene Rainey, to a family affair this weekend. Also hear Donnie Peterson of the same house is taking "Helgie" to Fre mont for Easter. What's In a Nine. Delt Gordie Ehleri and Phi Delt Ed Ehlers of Wings fame have more than the name in common. "Brother" Gordie took AJpha Chi Sally White down to the train last Saturday nite to see Ed when he stopped between trains for a few minutes enroute from Colo rado Springs, his new base, to his home. Sally was also the recipient of a long distance call the other nite from the same. It looks as if working together in tne cast ior -oom oervice did things for Sigma Nu Bob Shardik and Joyce Vehmeyer who have been seen coking fre quently of late. Townsend Photo Studio. No matter how hard you study these days, the profs will get you if you don't watch out. A be wildered student went to find out what on earth he had given her for a philosophy test. It seems that an abnormal psych test had crept in, and there she was confronted with a question on manic depressives. LOST Brown and black Sohaefer life time fountain prn. between Sosh, Avery or Morrill hall Wilbur L. Bhihm. 6-2940. WANTED Someone t turn cart wheela for Ohlta Hill to !n all of her prnt-UB apring mercy. Call 2-3524. Laird W U Lk Li u GREETING CARDS Personal Stationery Golden rod Stationery Store SIS Nerth 14 Opes ETeBinrs lirls iris - Girls -THE FAMOUS HAS THE CLOTHES- 1218 0 ST. Easter Rabbit Brings Coeds' ring Bonnets SP Wonder what the Easter bunny will do this year now that eggs are so expensive. Maybe if you've been good coeds he'll bring you a new Easter bonnet instead. In that case you had best put in your order now the time is rap idly approaching. Demure Bonnets. Be literal and order an off-the-face bonnet with a tiny rolled brim and long streamers. Its guaranteed to make you look as demure as the first spring flow ers. If demureness isn't your forte, there are the currently popular sailors (hats, not men). These may be worn either off the face or tipped low over the fore head. They're smart, smooth, and new especially in white straw with long black streamers. Since this is a suit spring, you couldn't make a wiser choice in hats. Most of the hats this season are designed for the flat-top hair do. However, many coeds still cling to a fluff-cut. For them we recommend the "angel hat," a small circlet of white pique trimmed with a narrow band of crocheted braid. Hats Are Unasnal. Don't be surprised if you look decidedly "different" in the hats this spring. They're more un usual than any you've seen in a blue moon. Spring Lingers Bringing a Week Of Astonishment BY PHEE MORTLOCK. This has been a week of sur prises. . .Spring is really here to linger and Andy wasn't seen with Jeanie for almost an hour Tues day. . . The war is speeding along to a rapid-fire climax. . . Almost too good to believe. . . On the heil side, at least... Lincolnites feel more in touch with each battle with the new rows of yellow and white bulletins pasted hourly on the KFOR windows. . . Thirty minutes went bv one sunny aft ernoon without a single fist fight between the Awgwan- cover and the Nebraska masthead. . . We took their marbles away and it began again. . . Cribbinr. For once the waiters of the Crib felt haDDV. . . So the Ne- braskan was published from high and dry ground. . . Kepeution i a certain platter was heard issu ing from the wide open Union windows. . . Couldn't be "Senti mental Journey" could it? . . . The melody seems to have swept the campus. . . There's a scarcity of train tickets. . . Rog "Candy" Stewart seen going hog over one bit of lyric. . . ' Like a child in wild anticipation" seems to be his theme. . . Whee! . . . Line to the right, please. . . For Your Dancing Feet JUKE BOX DANCES 5:00, Wed., March 28 4 to 6, Friday, March 30 9 to 11 :30, Friday Mar. 31 and RILEY SMITH'S BAND 9 to 12, SAT., MAR. 31 With RefmhmenU mt 10:30 UNION BALLROOM Admission By Card MODERN SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING ,Mp if J SUMMER COURSES OFFERED IN STENOGRAPHY BOOKKEEPING SPEED WRITING BUSINESS MACHINES DICTAPHONE AND ACCOUNTING National Business Institute 13 & L ST. LINCOLN, NEBR. Siesta Film, 5:00 Wed., March 28, in Lounge FREE VARIETY SHOW Randolph Scott and Ella Raines in "CORVETTE" with Cartoon Lorraine Woita and Cecil Smith 3:00 P. M., SUNDAY, APRIL 1 UNION BALLROOM COFFEE HOUR. 5 to 6, IN LOUNGE n W far a 4ith that it truly refreshing aa4 4eligktfal, step i9 t far fairneat feeler's ftr stme fair mtnfs tAertot ttf w test each Sherbet ia all fat life, it'$ $a smoeth aai tlelicieai. Ctnes ia a thtice af fiat ftait ffartr. V i nr . a- . ... . ..... .-1 Carefree Casuals Jumpers 95 May fair A strategic jumper you'll wear and vary with blouses and sweaters. Tailored by Mayfair of rayon gab ardine with pleated front and back. In col ors of navy, brown, luggage, and red. Sizes 12 to 20. GOLD'S . . . Third FWor