Sunday, March 21, 1948
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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KKSHT NEWS EDITOR TOTTIE STEW ami
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tuimi Manager jae Brtirr
CAFETERIA PRICES . . .
A few loose ends in connection with The Daily Ne
braskan's survey of Student Union operation remain to be
incorporated into the information gleaned thus far.
Answers from schools in South Dakota, Montana, Min
nesota and Nebraska indicate that cafeteria prices as estab
lished at the Campus Line compare favorably and in most
instances are lower than cafeteria prices at other schools
in the midwest.
A national survey covering the question of prices at
school cafeterias shows that the University of Nebraska
is within the lower third among colleges and universities
having cafeterias. This national survey cannot be con
sidered as a fair guide however, because excessive prices
in eastern schools boost average prices to a point out of
proportion to price scales at schools in ther regins.
The average price of a main dish at the Campus
Line is 24.3 cents, as compared to 28.7, 24.9 and 24.1 at
neighboring schools. Ten main dishes common to all
cafeteria menus were used in figuring this comparison.
Further information on the price range comparison
question has yet to arrive, and we will publish these find
ings for you as soon as they are received.
HONOR WAR DEAD . . .
Early response to the plea for suggestions of names
for the men's dormitories show that naming the buildings
after university students who died in World War II. is a
popular plan.
One student suggests that the dorms be named after
university war dead according to the order in which uni
versity students died; naming Dorm A after the first stu
dent to be killed, Dorm B after the second student to die,
and so forth.
Another student informs us that a similar plan was
used at Penn State last year to take care of naming 13
temporary dormitories. The buildings were dedicated to
both students and alumni of the school who had died in
World War II.
Keep thinking about this problem. The Daily Ne
braskan will make known all new ideas which it receives.
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April 10
Proposed Ag Building
To House Youth Groups'
The proposed Youth Memorial
Building on Ag campus will pro
vide facilities for housing many
state-wide organizations who come
to the University campus during
the year, according to a statement
by Dean W. W. Burr of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
"We have no suitable place to
take care of these groups now,"
Dean Burr says. "We have
crowded them into whatever space
could be made available. Usually
these spaces were not equipped
with adequate sanitary facilities.
We have even moved machinery
Election Rules
OrrtflHl IntTiri'talia of Arllrlr IV,
Hrrlton IV of thr Ry-I of thr 4n
dlrlary C'ommlltit of thr Student Cmih
ell:
"No voir tiitll Kf Millrllrd at thr
poll nr In thr hulldiitfc In whlah thr
rlrrlloa in brine hrld during rlrrtloa
day. '
"No voir iihall hr aolirllrd" Khali
mean no nrrwHi rllcihlr la vntr lor any
randlrtnlr xhall. In any way. by nieann
or thr aiMkrn nr nmtra word fir any
nlhrr meann. br Inflnrnrrd at thr noun
or uhllr In thr building wherr thr
rlrrtkin la bring hrld. t raM bin or
her voir for any particular randldatr.
"At the nolu or In thr building"
iihall ntraa any place In thr building,
at any ot thr entranrcn to the building,
and withla fifty fret nl thr bnlldlng in
uhlrh thr rtertlon In being held.
The Dully Nrbrawka Khali pnlilKh
on thr regular nnhllratlnn dny prior to
thr election aa Impartial elretHMi edi
tion containing publicity nf all candi
date and nf all political nartlni."
"Impartial election edittna" ohall
mraa runnl .publicity for rarh candidate
and rarb reengnlted political party
without editorial and fttaff comment,
nlth thr narnr nature of Information,
Identical Myle of type, pirtumt of thr
Mme altr tor all If need, and the like
for each candidate and political parly.
No printed, nihneographrd, typed or
olhcrulsr mechanically printed materia!
ar any handbill la broalf of anv
candidate or party Khali br permuted."
"Any randldatr violating thrar rule
rllhrr In person or thru hi Kupnorlrr
Khali thereby be declared ineligible by
The Judiciary- Committee upon the
presentation of ronrlmiivr evidence."
ThlK Ik interpreted to inrlndr Ihr
drrlaratloa of Inrligihlllly of a party
or randiriafr aha H found tuilly of
attempting to disqualify in any niall
cIouk manner hi or hi party to op
ponrnt. "Thr Student Council ha created an
Klcrlton I'libltcity committee to approve
and adminiitrate all rlrrllnn campaign
publicity. ThlK committer Khali ronnst
of four member the eh airman being a
member of thr Mndent ouncil r lrr
llnn Committee with the other three
member being appointed from the
Council.
The Kleetl.in Publicity Committee
ahall havr authority to:
II prelf rarh yrar Ihr number of
hand made porter to be ued bl
each party and each candidate alih
no more than lx poter per party
and no more ihan four poMer per
randldatr;
i) receive all poKter from all can
didate and nartie. to be posted
by tbr Council member only after
Ihr committer approval ha been
obtained.
The Klrrtinn Publicity Committee
Khali be charged with keeping an accu
rate record nf the potters for each
candidate and norty.
Any nurt of orgnnized campaigning
through mechanical, vocal, and audi
tory meana hill br prohibited.
Judiciary t ommltti-r of tbr student
Conncil:
Ned Haun. f hairman
ani Warren
Jran f'nmplon
Kulh frier I
Classified
NTKD two men for skiing trip to Aspen,
Colorado, spring vacation. Call lee.
S-4973
FOUND Pair of ladies' white gloves.
Returnel upon identification Phone
6-2137. JeaiiStoppkotte, 1411 N. 37.
WANTED riders to Hastings for Thurs..
spring vacat'on. Call after 7:(Ki p. nt..
6-1138.
PASSENGERS wanted to Washington,
D. C, spring vacation. Driving new
Chevrolet. Uuent I.indsey. Phone 2-203H.
CONSOLE model radio
ley 2-2583!1Wi4S St.
for sale. Staa-
LOST One pair air corps tvpe sun
glasaes. Special lenses. Call Copen
hagen, 2-7740.
IDEAL students trailer, 20 ft. aluminum
Schult. Exceptionally clean, insulated,
sleeps four, $1,245. 312 Dudley.
PRESENTS
PALM SUNDAY MUSIC
MAR. 21ST9:30-10:00 P.M.
OVER KFOIl
I'MDER THE DIRECTION OF
JOHN M. R0SB0R0UCH
SPONSORED BY THE LINCOLN TELEPHONE CO.
out of buildings to make room for
these groups."
Varied I'se Illustrated.
As an indication of the varied
use to which the building is put
Dean Burr listed the youth and
agricultural groups which have
met n it.
The following have used or plan
to use the memorial building:
Cornhusket Boys State and Girls'
State, Rural Youth, Organized Ag
riculture, Smith-Hughes contests,
short courses, various agricultural
conferences and meetings, Feed
ers' Day, various state Home
Economics organization meetings,
Extension meetings, statem usic
YOUR
The schedule of Holy Week
worship services as released by
seven denominational groups are
as follows:
Catholic
March XI
11 0i a m. Pnilor XYZ of Student Union
SI. Mary's Cathedral, meaning
ttnil prnceasion of Palms and
Solemn Mass
7:3(1 p.m. SI. Mary' dihedral. Rosary
Sermon and B nod let Inn
March 24
7 :0.r a m
(All th
Student Union. Mass
following will tie held at St.
Mary s Cathedral. I
7 00 a.m. Mas
ft:(K a.m. Mas
12 l.'i p.m. Mass
7:30 p.m. Tenelirae Sermon
March XII
10 On m. Solemn Pontifical Mass
7:30 p.m. Devotions and Seimon
March 2
9:'t0 a.m. Solemn Muss of the Presanc
tltied 12 00 noon Way of Cross
3:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Way of Cross and Sermon. Con
lessions March 27
7:30 a m. Pa.vhal Pleannps
9:00 a.m. Solemn Pontifical Muss. Con
fessions 3:00 p.m.
Campus News
In Brief
The Student Council has an
nounced that election posters be
turned in a few days after vaca
tion. A definite time and place
will be announced later.
Ag Colleens will meet Monday
at 8 p.m. in the Ag Union.
University Dames schedule for
week beginning March 22:
Monday. March 22: Book Group. 8:00.
Fuuilty IxMinpe, Student Union.
tTue.lay. March 23: Sewing Group 7:30.
llti. Lincoln Hitrh School. Beginning
Bndpe, 7:30. Student Union.
Thursday. March 2.V Sewing (Jroi.p.
7:30, lid. Lincoln Hifch School.
There will be a meeting of Al
pha F.psilon Rho, 5 p. m. Tuesday,
March 23, in room 27, Temple.
Harold McNabb, arts and sci
ences junior, was elected presi
dent oi Alpha Phi Omega, hon
orary service fraternity on the
campus, at the last meeting held
Thursday, March 18. Other of
ficers serving for the next term
are: Bob Foster, vice president;
Paul Gaiter, secretary; Irwin
Chesen, treasurer, and Don
Crowe, historian. McNabb suc
ceeds Carl Quisenbury as presi
dent. All members and pledges are
urged to attend an important
meeting of Alpha Epsilon Rho
Tuesday, March 23, at 5:00, Room
27, Temple. Initiation of pledges
will be held at this time, accord
ing to B. J. Holcomb, presiden.t.
Says Dean Burr
meetings, and many other types of
agricultural and youth meetings.
Leadership Emphasized.
Dean Burr points out that lead
ership training meetings for 4-H
Club activities alone will result
in reaching from 18,000 to 20,000
youngsters in the state, as hun
dreds of these leaders take such
courses at the College of Agricul
ture each year.
"This building will be truly a
living memorial," Dean Burr con
cludes. "Surely such a structure,
dedicated to the boys and girls of
Nebraska, will do much to keep
young "people interested in the
ways of democracy and the tradi
tions of our form of government."
CHURCH
10:00 p.m.:
6:00 a m.
March 2
6:00 a.m. Kasler Servlres at 6. 7. 8, S,
10. II a m . and 12:30 p.m.
Covenant
First Kvancelioal Covenant Cluiroh, 20th
and O street.
March 21
11:00 a m Marring Worship
7:00 p.m. Cantata. "Victory Divine"
March ti
7 : 4 p m. Meditation and prayer
March 2(1
7 : 4 r p m Meditation and Holy Commun
ion March 2
11 :00 a m. Morning Worship
7:00 p.m. Sunday schiol program
Methodist
March 22
7:00 a m. Knrly Morning Worship service,
Methodist Studenl House
Marrh 2.1
7:00 a m. Communion followed Triy Service
of Tenelirae, St. Paul s Chapel
Presbyterian
All services will be held at the Presh va
lerian Studenl House at 7:1 a.m. The
theme will hr "His Life and Onurs "
March 22-Temptation
March 23 - Power
March 24 Training
March 2f - Prayer
UN Singers
Do 'Requiem
At 5 Today
The University Singers will
present Brahms' "Requiem" at 5
p. m. today at First Plymouth
Congregational church for its an
nual Palm Sunday concert.
Dr. Arthur E. Westbrook will
direct the 120 voice choir in their
presentation of Brahms' famous
choral work. Dora Lee Nieden
thal, soprano, and Dale Ganz, bar
itone, will be the croup soloists.
Preceding the ' Requiem," Prof.
Myron Roberts will play Bach's
"Prelude in G Major," and Schu
mann's "Evening Sone." Prof.
Roberts will accompany the Sing
ers on the organ.
Doth Miss Niedenthal and Ganz
have been active in music activ
ities at the University. Miss Nie
denthal is a member of University
Singers, Sigma Alpha Iota, music
fraternity, and a music major. She
is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta,
and is a member of the YWCA
cabinet and Lutheran Students
Association. She is currently the
soloist at Grace Lutheran church.
Ganz has appeared in four
"Messiah" productions. "The Cre
ation," "Carmen," "Pagliacci," and
was active in the former men's
glee clubs, madrigals, and octette.
He Served 52 months, and was
discharged as a captain. He is an
assistant voice instructor, and af
filiated with Delta Upsilon.
The "Requiem" was written by
Brahms upon the death of his
friend, Robert Schumann, and
was added to at the time of death
of the composer's mother. The
text is taken from Luther's trans
lations of the Bible.
G.W. Rosenlof lo Speak
At Pre-Easter Breakfast
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, director of
admissions, will speak at Ag col
lege's annual Pre-Easter Break
fast Sunday morning at 7:30 a. m.
The breakfast will be held on the
seconds floor of the College Ac
tivities building on Ag campus.
The Pre-Easter Breakfast is
sponsored by the Ag Religious
council in co-operation with the
other religious organizations on
Ag campus.
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