Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May I, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
Jim (Daily. ThJbAasJiarL
FORTY-FIFTH TEAS
Huhierlotlon rates are S1.00 uer semester or 11.50 for the colleoa year.
12.50 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, by tne stuaenu
of the University of Nebraska under1 the supervision of the Publication Board
Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under
Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for mi
section 1103, act or October z, nu, authorized septeniisr su, lwoe.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Kdltor .. Bett Laa Huston
Manailnr Editors Phyllis Ttacarden, Bhlrlcj Jenkias
htwt Editors Mary Aline I'm wood, rnynis MortiorK, a reanmaa
Dale Nsvetnv. Marthella Holeomb
Sports Editor Ueorce Millet
Soclctr Editor
BUSLNEi-3 8TAIT
BnsineM Manairer
A act I nt n.ain.u Hiiirif Darathaa Kosenberr.
Clrrulatloa Manager Hell. Jones, Phone l-Stll
Lorraine Abrameoa
Just the Beginning
It's all over now but the shouting and the work. The
tension of election day has subsided into a feeling of relief
and inquiry as to what the new Council members will do.
After the members read the Student Council constitu
tion they can act accordingly, if the students also realize
what the Council members are empowered by their consti
tution to do.
The Council constitution states that it "shall act as the
supreme student governing body in the regulation and co
ordination of all phases of student self-government and ex
tracurricular activities and serve as an agency through
which faculty relationships with student activities may be
maintained."
Another section listing part of the powers of the
Council states it is: "To serve as a suitable medium for
communication between the student body and university
authorities."
In the recent survey conducted by the Daily Nebraskan,
a majority of the students who had any opinion at all on
the Council function expressed the sentiment that it should
have just the powers mentioned above. Each student em
phasized the need for a liaison agent between students and
faculty.
Foreseeing this, the drafters of this constitution in
1931 provided that "Mass meetings of the students shall be
called by the president of the Student Council at the discre
tion of the council or upon written request of 50 students
of the university,
"Students may present to the council in writing or in
To the Editor:
In reference to Mr. Ishikawa's
reply to Dean Thompson's letter
I disagree with his conclusion
that you can legislate out of
existence people's manifestations
of racial prejudice.
The Ash Can
by
Marthella Holeomb
perience with prohibition. An
other example was the "recon
struction" period in the south. The
laws could not be enforced even
with the army behind them.
This policy of legislation to
eliminate racial prejudice is detri-
So legitimate it hurt ... no bribes, no tombstones voting, no
fun at all. That's the trouble with these modern elections, the fel
low with the most votes wins. And Bie Stick PumDhrev DolicinC the
10 De enecuve, law musi nave i . , cr) ,Ui,.,t i.,k wv.t k f,, ,,, Df
it is effective. Without majority filiation.
support there can be no law, as Tierney and his neon glow suntan contributed a goldfish for the
corrective institutions cannot edification, enlightenment and entertainment of the Cornhusker staff.
. El r. J OTS, Staff members felt so sorry for the poor isolated bit of finny verte-
occurrence was the country's ex- brate that they purchased (from the stack of pennies they'd collected
as change on Crib milk) a quantity of pebbles, mosses and goo for
the fishbowl.
Strange, the way through the years certain spots on and off
campus retain their appeal to the students ... as witness the shady
lawn under the trees of the old quadrangle, or the shadowy recesses
of the pillars after sundown. Then there are the ephemeral attrac-
mental to the entire country, firms, and those which snrinff un overnieht: the love-seat bv Navv
fJSf orejVdi,Cvf " fi,nd -1 Hall, Forestry labs, Phi Psi Gulch and the double features at the
Dracticed without reason 'bv most Nebraska. We're waiting for the day when getting papers in on
of the population due to the na- time becomes the rage.
tive desire to feel superior to
someone. If the population is not
behind a law you are wasting
time to pass it, since it only causes
disrespect for the body of the
law, as did prohibition which
made heroes out of gangsters and
bumbling fools out of the law en
forcement agencies.
If we are to have tolerance you
have to do it in some other man
ner than trying: to club it into
people, which is only intolerance
in another form.
J. H. HOPKINS.
Off the Record
By Jerry Cohn and
Aaron Schmidt
If von'rp rilanninr a varalinn.
person any proposal or grievance at any regular meeting." drop down Los Angeles way dur-
bmce tne constitution provides what students are look- ins tie month of July. Three of
ing for a way to communicate suggestions and grievances Pe. biggest name bands in the
a At t ' . a- -a. a a . i i Diisiness win np on nann in Tiirn-
IO tne administration it IS up to tne Students Iirst to pre- ish the , entertainment. Heading as an objective either a means of
ciii uiicn jjiuuaitis lu uic vjuiiuii. the list will be Woody Herman ap- s iuuuc; ui
It S our Council, elected to represent US. The only wav pearing at the Casino Gardens; ine iax loaa on propeny.
tVinsp rpnrespn rati vps will know what tn rlr is fnr nc n toll next comes Les Brown at the (2) Proposals to revise state
. n.ll.J.'.. - i a. a. il! rm
Shumate Lists
Four Problems
Of Legislature
The next session of the state
legislature will probably face four
major problems. Dr. R. V. Shu
mate, director of research for the
legislative council, and university
political science professor, told
members of the Nebraska con
vention of the American Associa
tion of University Women in
Hastings.
He said the issues, none
which he was speaking for
against are:
(1) An attempt to revise the
Nebraska tax system which may
take the form of an income or
sales tax, proposals which have
of
or
them. Now that we've voted them in, we must let them
know what to do. S. J.
Margaret Fedde
Attends Chicago
Home Ec Meets
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman
of the ag college home economics
department, is attending the
Farm Foundation and tile Cen
tral Regional Home Economic
conferences in Chicago this week
The Farm Foundation confer
ence was called to discuss the
reed for continuing support of
rural health facility and medical
studies in the northern great
plains area. Miss Fedde is chair
man of the Health sub-committee
of the Northern Great Plains
Council.
Medical Service.
The Farm Foundation has pro
vided the funds for studies of
health care and medical service
available to farm families in Mon
tana, Wyoming, Colorado, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas.
The Home Economic conference
has as its objectives: Study of
development in homemaking edu
cation; some of the challenges
ahead in homemaking education,
and the finding of ways to de
velop a program to serve the
reeds of home economics increas
ingly well.
Add
Flight Training
to your curriculum.
Private courses now
available at .
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Call 6-2835 for details.
has the most drawing power down
California way!
Tommy Dorsey,
Summer air shows continue to
T.ui.. v it name uaiiua as xuiiimr
Trombla, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dorsey fills the spot vacated by
"'" vuunic, ujvc rrea viien on rx.tJ.u. uave KOSe,
Memorial Hall, "Make Believe," Eddy Duchin, Tony Martin and
Coeds . . .
(Continued from page 1.)
Alpha Theta, "Theta Lips," Billette
Palladium, and to too things off. policy toward education, with par-
Stan Kenton will put in an ap- ticular respect to the obligation
pearance at the Meadowbrook. the state treasury may have
Should be interesting to see who toward supporting local schools.
(3) Finding a way to raise more
funds for the state highway con
struction program. The highway
department now reports it will
be unable to match with state
funds a greatly increased allot
ment of federal funds.
(4) Examining Nebraska insur-
.Tnlia r-rnm- Pi Pto m,i "tZ Bob Croshv will alsn hnv chnu ance regulatory laws. The fed-
. v.. .w, HC- I - 1 k.U W.l
on tne maior networks. aui"n'rc -uu'
TT (, f,, ,.. insurance in an interstate Dusiness
Using the Glenn Miller-Tex I ,.,,v,; . , .i
SSS f kv f311, an"eWr in a" carlier decion that it was
record was established recently at wholly a state control problem.
S.n In0n 1S Z ???iJece,pfI Congress says it will put federal
fell 40c Short of the $10,000 mark, ri-trulations into ffft in .Tannarv
o " 9
member the Pi Phi Arrow," Mar
jory Horstman; Residence Halls
for Women, "Mem'ries of Ray
mond Hall," Arlene Kostal: Rosa
tsouten Hall, "Evening Prayer,
ttorothy Taylor; Sigma Delta
Tau, "Torchlight Memor
les," written by the director, An
nette Jacobs; Sigma Kappa, "Sig
ma Kappa Sweetheart," Virginia
Keiter; Towne Club, "Nocturne,"
minora itacnenberg.
bigma Chi. "Soldiers of For
tune," Lee Kjelson; Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, "Violets," Dudley Olney;
Beta Sigma Psi, "Embraeeable
You" Veryn Kleman: Beta Thpfa
Pi, "Sons of the Stars," Jess
Thomas; Phi Gamma Delta,
"Climin Up the Mountain," Don
W. Brown: AlDha Tan Dm
iex cseneice win De in
May 3 at the coliseum.
Lincoln
Bulletins
ALPHA LAMBDA DKLTA
Mortlnr af Alnha Lvnbda IMm
" brra pmIixmm nUI 1 m m..
Mar . la Ulm Hmith. acrardlnc Rr-
aloe Voons, prraldrat.
GAMMA LAMBDA
Gamma ImMa fcavr a lai
mrrtiac Wdnrdar la ttw I nkn. All
Im are arrra atrma both hl mt.ii..
and TJt hui ku.Mi ukl.i . .
Brothers Sing On," Jack Dedrick . w pirdrra i the r-
tigma Fhi Epsilon. "Old Man
Kiver," Kenny Fletcher; ROTC
unit, "WhiffenDoof Sons." Rill
Card; Phi Rho Siema. "Phi Rhr.
bigma Sweetheart," John Horns
berger; Sigma Nu, "Stardust," Lee
r armer.
KanlEaUoa 1 be aanuanrrd at the baa-
oo, areordhic U Hum Ur.
1948, in all states except those
which possess laws which conform
to the spirit and intent of the fed
eral regulations.
The coming session of the leg
islature, like many of its prede
cessors, will be faced with a pres
sing dilemma," Dr. Shumate
sajd. "Some groups will want
lower taxes. Other groups will
ask more appropriations for more
state services. Some will demand
more regulations, others will ask
for less. The best the legislature
can do is try to effect a fair com
promise, somewhere in the mid
dle ground.
?iii!?rf
j 'I I I I H l-i'
'"A"1" TI1alMatifctla.laaai atWaMlal I l j ,j
THE UNION BIRTHDAY PARTY
Is Saturday, May 4
JUG BROWN'S ORCHESTRA
Playing 8:30 to Midnight
Gene Ellsworth at the Solovox
9:00 P. M. to 11:30 P. M. in the Lounge
Tree Refreshments in the Lounge
Bud Levinson & Johnny Dugan
Intermission Entertainment y-
Qnly Admission Your Ident. Card
Elections
(Continued from Page 1)..
and Science: John Dale and Joan
Ackerman, Union Independent,
and Sam Warren, the, only Uni
versity candidate who received
the marginal fraction of the party
registration ballots.
'Engineers: Stanley Ahrends and
Harold Mozer, Union Independ
ent; Ivy Day Orator: Bob Green,
Unipn Independent. . i ,
Art Biendorf is the senior elect
ed to serve on the publications
board and Bernice Young is the
junior representative. Orville
Chatt won the sophomore position
on the board. All three are Union
independent members.
In party registration the Union
Independent led with 765 regis
trants and the Student Party fol
lowed close behind with 696 votes.
Ninety-three student registered
for the University party. Many of
these party registration ballots
were left blank, according to Ro- '
berta Collins, student council
election heads.
Ac Exec. Board.
Juniors: Betty French, Student.
and Phillip Lyness, Union Inde
pendent. Sophomores: Beth Nor
enburg and Lillian Locke. Stu
dent; Dwane Foote, and Jack
Baird, Union Independent.
Farmer's Fair Board: Wilbur
Bluhm, Dwight Johnson, and Rob
ert Osier. Union Independent:
Carol Bridenbaugh, Carol Capek
and Marolyn Hartsook, Student.
College Agrictural Fun Board:
Dale Landgren. Raun A. Ander
son, Union Independent; Eleanor.
Johnson, Student.
WILL THE two young mm who called
to lee me aeveral weeks ago about
work please contact me at once. L. F.
Austin. Circulation Manager, Nebraska
farmer,
You'll be as happy
as a bird when
your clothes
are cleaned
at
Every Wed. & Fri.
