Pago 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May II, 1947
JhsL (Daihf VkbAadJuuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOETT-tlTTB f BAB
Subscription rat r tl.60 Pr wmtitop, $2.00 par trmetttr mailed, r
2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. 6lngle copy 6o. Published dally during
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
f the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
an Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 8, 1679, and a special
rata of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
September SO. 1922.
The Dally Nrhrmakaa Is published bj the stndVnts of the University of Nebraska as
a riprrssion of stuilrnl nrs and opinions only. Arcordins to artlrle I) of the Hy l-aws
ovrrnini student puhllrntlons and adinlnlRlerrd by the Hoard of I'ubllratlonst "It Is
the deelnrrd pulley of the Hoard that puhlleallons under lis Jiirlndlrtlon shall be free
trani ttdllorlal eenmimhlp on the part of the Hoard, or on the part of any member of
the fnrulty of the anlvemltyi but members of the staff of The Dally Nebraakao are per
sonally renponmiiie for what inry say or do or eaiine to be printed."
(Id. Note: The opinions expressed by ro1ur.inlt In The Dally Nrbraskan is
Bel aecessarlly represent these of the University or The Dally Nebraskan.)
EDITORIAL STAFF
r.lllor Pthlrley Jenkins
Manaxlnc Kilitor Dale Novntny, Jack Hill
News Mlliirs. .. .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm lzrr, l'at Jensen, WbIIjf Becker, Rue liolilrn
Mirts Kdltnr Urnrice Miller
oelrly Killlor (jrna Jensen
A Nests Kdlt.ir Charles Hrlm
special feature Kdllor Ham Warren
Bl'NINICNH STArF
nnxlnrn Mannarr Jim Van Landlnicham
I'lrrnlntlnn Manager Keith Jones
Asslntant Business Managers Gould Hmg, Al I.BKman, BUI WllUlns
What Is the NSO?
Since the turn of the year, The Daily Nebraskan office
has been deluged with literature from a newly formed stu
dent organization calling itself the NSO, or National Stu
dent Organization. Filled with high sounding ideas and
ideals, thia literature has been on the increase during the
past month, informing your newspaper that there will be a
constitutional convention m Madison, Wisconsin, from
August 30 to September 8 for the purpose of drawing up a
definite constitution under which the group can function.
We feel that this deluge is all very well, and we admit
that some of the facts and figures published have been
highly valuable. But we do not believe that the propaganda
issuing from Chicago, where the organization's temporary
headquarters are located, has been sufficiently detailed and
exact for thinking students to decide whether the NSO is
a worthy group, or for that matter, to decide what the
NSO is.
Therefore, we do not feel that the Student Council
should be judged too harshly for its attitude toward the
organization. Rather, we congratulate the council for its
reticence in not wishing to jump into something blind
folded. However, we advocate active support for the National
Student Organization up to and including the Madison con
vention. In this manner, it should be possible for the coun
cil, and the university as a whole, to inform themselves
more completely on what we hope is a good thing. To be
perfectly fair, which we are sure the council desires, a com
plete delegation should be sent td the Constitutional Con
vention with instructions to ascertain the exact and con
crete aims of this new combination. With that information,
there is a good chance that the university can find out
whether the NSO is worthy of its support and proceed in
a fitting manner with clear conscience- ..
J. H.
Air Unit Plans
GnardTraining
Camp iii August
Nebraska's National Guard Air
Unit, the 173rd Fighter Squadron,
has announced that it will hold
summer camp for former service
personnel from August 9 to 23.
The dates chosen immediately
follow the long session of summer
school, and were selected in order
not to interfere with vacations and
class schedules of guardsmen now
attending the university.
Equipment
During the two weeks camping
period, men will be familiarized
with modern Air Force Equip
ment, and those trainees who
qualify will be entitled to draw
two weeks pay in Grade.
Additional information may be
obtained at a meeting ' Monday
night, May 12, at 7:30 in Hangar 1
of the Air Base. Free transpor
tation will leave the north door
of the post office building at 7.
Ivy Sing Winners
1 it l fur . f J Si
iiv I..
V 1$
Comiicil
Corner
by Sam Warren
Student Council meeting was
marked by routine matters for a
change, last Wednesday, rather
than by anything unusual. Re
ports, presentation of bills, and
formation of a new committee
were the order of the day.
Ned Raun, Judiciary Commit
tee chairman, recommended that
the Council approve the constitu
tion of the Nebraska Pie-Law As
sociation. Because the standing
Constitutions Committee has not
been formed for the new year,
the Judiciary Committee was
asked to serve in that capacity.
The pre-law association is a social
group to foster interest in the field
of law and to acquaint pre-law
students with the requirements
and interests of the field.
The National Student Coopera
tion committee was authorized to
appoint up to four delegates to
the regional NSO conference at
Augustana College, in South Da
kota. Eugene Berman is chairman
fif the region. The Council voted
o pay conference registration
fees for whatever delegates would
be chosen on Friday following the
council meeting. Dorothy Lasher
and Sally Irvnen were appointed.
The committee will meet tomor
row at 9 a. m. to choose dele
gates to the International Student
Service in Denmark and to the
NSO constitutional convention in
Wisconsin, both to be held this
summer.
Dale Ball, bizad representative,
-as named chairman of the new
Campus Improvement Committee.
Not a committee on campus beau
tification, it is a committee formed
to seek out needed campus proj
ects that might not otherwise
come to the Council's attention,
and to coordinate worthwhile
projects among campus activity
organizations.
The only lively note in the
meeting was treasurer Arlis Swan
son's presentation of a $4.98 bill
submitted by the Innocents So
ciety for ballot printing, accom
panied by her statement that she
would not recommend payment
of the bill. "I see no reason why
we should pay the Innocents' bills,
she said, "just because we were
good enough to run the polls for
them." Jean Compton added that
Mortar Board, "a similar organ
ization," does not ask the Council
to defray costs of its ballot print
ing. The bill will be forwarded
to the Innocents Society.
Stanley Johnson presented a
$17.50 bill to the Council for the
Men's Activity Point Board, for
which $30 was added to the Coun
cil budget from administration
funds. The bill was approved. As
newly-tapped president of In
nocents, Johnson automatically
becomes chairman of the point
board. ,
j ClaificiT"!
FOR your evening recreation ro to Ted'v
Rent-A-Bike, 25th A ,-N". Phone 5-9129.
WANTED Ride for 3 to Columbia, Mis
souri. Leave Saturday noon. May 17th;
return Sunday eveminR. Pay all ex
penses. Call 3-5784 after 6 o'clock
LOST (1) Spiral notebook, of History
and Radio notes. Any information
concerning this will be appreciated.
Al Sace, 2-3987.
LOST Army Hack Watch Bulova be
tween Social hcienre and lbtn ana a
Thursday. Call Norman Williams,
2-4433. Reward.
LOST Parker 51 pen, Monday, between
Bessey and 16th and a. Lois KocKweu,
2-1192. Reward.
LOST One zipper notebook, two English
book!) on quadrangle Wednesday. Call
5-6238. Ed Steele.
LOST Lok-Ior vector slide rule. Re
ward. Return to the JJaily WehrasKan
office Initials on the case R. C. J.
R C. Jones, Box 2K2, Lincoln.
Alums To Hear
Former Athlete
Speak at Lunch
Nebraska Alumni will hear An
drew F. Schoeppel, former Corn-
husker football star and Kansas
governor for two terms, at their
annual association Round-Up
luncheon Saturday, June 7, at the
Union, Max Meyer, chairman, an
nounced Friday.
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson will
also speak at the luncheon, hi-lite
of the Round-Up opening.
Mrs. Schoeppel, who will be in
Lincoln with her husband for the
affair, is a former Nebraska stu
dent, and three of Schoeppel's sis
ters have attended the university.
Schoeppel himself played football
here in 1920, '21 and '22. He is
now practicing law in Wichita.
Tickets for the weekend pro
gram, Including the luncheon, will
may be made at the Alumni asso
ciation office.
ALPHA PHI.
. rN m
KArPA SIGMA.
Chess Clul) Plans
Team Tourney
University Chess Club President
Bud Levinger has announced the
organization of a team tournament
for Chess club members.
Team captains for four teams of
four players each are Lee Magee,
Harry Richman, Alvin Gloor, and
Randeli Sakalak. The team cap
tains determine the time and place
of their team's matches; each
player on a team playing two dif
ferent players on the opposing
team, the matchings to be decided
by lot.
This team tournament will be
held in addition to the round robin
tournament which is almost completed.
SENIOHS
You get
ANNOUNCEMENTS
with Gold Embossed
Seal and your name
on beautiful White
Paneled Taper
25 for $3.75
Remember, This in
important! I Order
your Cap and Gown.
Let us take your
measurements today.
Vo deposit required.
vm
THE
1229 R ST.
Cy'ilHCOU.WHR
Free Flicker Shotv
Old-Time Movies
Charlie Chase in 'THE CARETAKER'S DAUGHTER"
X Laurel Cr Hardy in "HOP TO IT"
and "STUPID BUT BRAVE"
JAY NORRIS, Organist
3:00 p.m., SUNDAY, MAY 11
Union Ballroom
8:00 p.m., SUNDAY, MAY 11, AG UNION
'ZiHUUHC UltU"' IBdUnlunu-l
The feminine view this week turns to the well
dressed college man who chooses a beautiful
WILSON BROTHERS sport shirt and HARVEY
BROTHERS gabardine slacks. By a skillful and
unique method of blending, the strength and dura
bility of fine wool and the comfort of spun rayon
have been perfectly united in the beautiful material,
Kohinoor. from which the shirt is fashioned. As a
result Kohinoor has unusual beduty of texture and
tailors into a shirt you are proud to own. Most im
portant, thanks to a new finishing technique, it is
the first wool blend ever to be vat dyed and San
forized . . . meaning you can now own a sport shirt
that will look brand new after each washing. . .
stop in today at 1230 O Street for a WILSON BROTH
ERS Kohinoor shirt.
To complete this good looking profile, choose a con
trasting color in a pair of fine quality gabardine
slacks from the large assortment HARVEY BROTH
ERS have to offer. Then you'll be comfortably fitted
for the spring season . . . which by the way includes
the State High School Track Meet next week end,
May 16th and 17th. . .For distinctive men's wear it's
Harvey Brothers
M 7
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