THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March' 23, 1948
PAGE 2
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JIxsl (Dailip ThbhoAkcuv
Member.
Intercollegiate Press
ttRT -SIXTH TEAM
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Sport Mltnr
Ac News Editor
Koerial Feature Editor
KiTE KDiTOR:.v::::::::Av.:,.v."v::.v.v::::::::::.v:.wiisr: mcmu.
r0ain Maa.icr
Assistant Business Manaier.
Student Opinion ...
Members of the current student council and potential
council members who may be preparing to enter the spring
election have an adequate supply of thought-provoking and
action-stimulating information availablle, now that results
of the council polt of the student body have been tabulated.
The poll, which was taken in ballot form at Chancellor
Gustavson's address on UNESCO during a first semester
convocation, indicates that students are in favor of push
ing ahead with several proposals which the council has had
: under advisement.
Included on the ballot
parking situation, student
senate, the need for an all-university chapel and the formu
lation of a senior week which would replace final examina
tions for seniors.
Topping the list in response was the question concern
ing an all-university chapel. The fact that this question was.
first on the ballot might have some influence on the 1195
' students who answered this question, but irregardless of
the reason for answering, university students voted almost
two to one in favor of an all-university chapel.
And the response did not slacken too much when the
question of personal support of the chapel -was asked. Over
700 students of the 1251 who returned questionnaires de
clared that they would contribute to a chapel building fund.
Other questions were not neglected, however, for stu
dents were overwhelmingly in favor of student representa
tion on the faculty senate and favored establishment of a
senior week which would replace final exams for seniors.
With these expressions of sentiment established, the
student council has a definite guide to future action. Pro
jects which it has been considering have been approved by
a thinking group of students, students who were suffici
ently interested to appear at the all-school convocation and
present their wishes on the council balllots.
We hope the council will
dent opinion.
George Carakrr. Sr.. formerly
f'f the staff of the Office of War
Information under Owen Latti
more, will speak before the stu
dents of Union College Wednes
day, March 24, at 9:30 a. m. Cara
ker completed a series of 1,000
fffiLLER
Hnkirr)' Section
A tomboy born is EsmeralJa
Wearing skirts has not corralled 'er.
Licks the fellers in fair fight;
Does her push-ups every night.
Bui Essie's got a solitaire
DislbvereJ that it pays to wear
HOSIERY
6
"" "'."J-rj-T!
ww w mi
KblTOftlAX ST AFT
Ororite Miller
: ;,.,.. i ii.i.. i.t Nordla
Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm I-ener
c-icaiw - " - -v;
........
Frill Simpson
UinlM McUlU
.riant Werree
. BUSlKaas STAFF
Bill WHsd-a. Merle Btalder. Irwin t
were questions concerning the
representation on the faculty
heed the expressions of stu
lectures thrroughout the United
States during the 1946-47 lecture
season.
Nebraska Masquers will meet
Tuesday, March 23. at 5:00 p.m.
and Wednesday, March 24, at
7:00 p. m. in the Temple.
C PAfflE
FlrM llr
fi i . (If,
Dear Studeats:
The clothing drive here on the
campus is over and in a few
days clothing gathered here will
be on its way to Europe, to give
a measure of protection to some
who might otherwise have to do
without. Whether or not the re
cipients of this donation rise spon
taneously and become spokesmen
for our efforts against Commu
nism I wouldn t want to say.
But this I will say, I am glad
that there are still those who
will arise to support a humani
tarian effort.
It is to those who responded
to this call that we direct this
letter. We also want to thank
Mr. Lake, our Union director.
for his fine cooperation. Thanks
are due also to Doc Secbrd, presi
dent of Alpha Sigma Phi, who
drove all of his pledges and ac
tives out into the night to take.
up the collections of the organ
ized houses. To paraphrase
George M. Cohan I have only
this to say in conclusion: Those
who receive this clothing will
thank you, and I thank you.
Yours,
JERRY BLATCHFORD,
Chairman of Uni-Vets clothing
drive.
To The Editor:
To all Ag College students and
Ag College Cafeteria administra
tors:
This not intended as an un
fair attack on the cafeteria, but
meiely what I consider and be
lieve a fair example of other
unfavorable criticism, either
voiced or silent, which are in the
minds of most Ag College stu
dents who ate their meals in it.
it.
My criticism is this:. Just what
are the facts and figures be
hind the very conservative at
titude of the cafeteria's counter
employes? Are these employes
in fear of being called down for
giving reasonable servings of
food? If not, then just what is
the purpose of so carefully, and
quite often, scantily measured
food servings? Perhaps it is to
save food in order that high
wages may be paid employes, or
because the foods and nutrition
building has not been completely
paid for to date, but available
evidence to support these excuses
is obviously lacking.
Unless there are good reasons
for the present situation as de
scribed above, I am at a loss to
know why there is a decidedly
marked difference between the
size of food servings at the Ag
College cafeteria and those in the
campus line on the city campus.
I sincerely hope these com
ments and questions draw re
sponse from other thoroughly un
satisfied students on Ag campus,
and that they caur. the advious
administrative officials to issue
statements in their defense.
HAROLD HANSEN,
One Ag Student.
season when a
I
A Thought
According to Wordsworth, "The
world is too much with us, late
and soon, getting and spending
we lay waste our powers."
Of late, figures have been
quoted stating that 85 percent of
college students are neurotic.
Surely this indicates a serious
lack in the lives of the acclaimed
"highest 10 percent of the na
tion." It would seem that we are
too concerned with our own
selves, our own wants, and our
own world: "getting and spend
ing we lay waste our powers."
Sense of Values.
In the scramble for tangible
objects, the proof of success in
our materialistic world, we over
look the possibility of the value
of intangible objects and in so
doing, we lose our sense of values.
It is when we no longer have the
power or desire to discriminate
between good for the individual
and good for the group, that we
and neuroticism.
In this ensuing week the stu
dents of this campus will have
the opportunity of evaluating
their aims and beliefs, for taster
is traditionally a time of new life.
We. as the prospective leaders
in a world of chaotic upheaval,
owe to ourselves and to all peo
des of this turbulent earth the
chance to redetermine our goals.
Privacy Required.
A Lincoln minister recently
stated. "Jesus went apart to es
cape going to pieces." This signi
fies the necessity in His life of
periods of calm and privacy to
insure progress in the best direc
tion. If each individual would re
order his day so as to have ten
minutes alone with himself and
his thoughts, he would under
stand how "going 'apart' can help
one from 'going to pieces.' "
Classified
FOL'ND Pair of ladin' white r.love.
Rrturne I upon identification. Phone
6-2137. Jean Stoppkotte. 1411 N. 37.
WANTED rider to Hnntincs for Thura.
sprinn vacation. Call after 7:00 p. m.
6-1138. .
1DK.AL students trailer. 20 ft. aluminum
8chult. Exceptionally clean, insulated,
sleeps fourll.245. 3129 Dudley.
STUDENT and wife want ride to Jo lin.
Mo.. Wednesday afternoon. Call Bill
or Irene 3-1 35.
FOR SALE 1939 deluxe Ford Redan,
radio. beater. 46 Mercury motor.
14.000 miles. Olson. 1645 R St. After
5 p.m. Phone 2-5796.
BRING vour friends to Ted's-Rent-A-
Bike. 25th & "N" street. Phone 5-9129.
25c per hour.
WANTED Ride for two. to Sioux Falls
before Kasier vacation, inursday
night or Fridav. Call 3-5019 after 6
PLM. .
2 RIDERS WANTED to Fort Collins
Thursday 6 p. m. See Dick s Watch
Service. Nebraska Book Store.
WANTED 3 riders to Denver and re
turn over fprine vacation. Call Morri
son. 2-7331.
EX-NAVY pilot flying to Seattle. March
Z7, wants one passenger to share ex
penses. Cal Phi (Jamma Iella, 2-7915.
RaySpurek.
STUDENT wants ride to Sioux City
Thursday. Ask for Doyle after 7:30
p. m. Phone 5-4437.
. . . your most romantic
flower-showered straw is a pretty must .
News
Print
BY LEE HARRIS
PEACE POSSIBLE
Italian Premier Alcide de Gas
npri said Mondav he sees a steD
towards a United States of Europe
in the proposal of the three west
ern nowers to return Trieste to
his country. French Foreign Min
ister Georges Bidault, who an
nounced the plan Saturday, also
ctatH that Deace is Dossible. How
ever the cold war between Russia
and the western powers went on
unabated.
FIN-RUSS TREATY
Finland's delegation reached
Moscow to negotiate with Russia
on a treaty according to diplo
matic sources. The delegation has
been instructed to sign a treaty
similar if not identical to those
Russia recently concluded with
Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria.
TAX CUT
The G.O.P. sponsored tax cut of
$4,800,000,000 seemed like a sure
thing in Washington circles early
Monday. Democrats agreed with
Republicans that the bill would
pass.
I'MT
Dr. Karl Compton, president of
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology told the senate armed ser
vices committee that time is run
ning out on the UMT program in
view of the fact that it will take
1,600 hours to prepare each
trainee. Meanwhile the majority
of Senators polled as to their
opinion on the selective service
and UMT were still "undecided."
Campus News
In Brief
University of Nebraska Dames'
schedule for this week: Tuesday,
March 23, 7:30 p. m., sewing in
room 116 at Lincoln High and be
ginning bridge in the Student
Union; Thursday, March 25, 7:30
p. m., sewing in room y6 at Lin
coln High.
Stasscn Club . .
(Continued from page 1)
welcomed, LeVander stated, since
they will enable the group to get
to the heart of the pressing prob
lems of the day in less time than
an extended talk.
The student group will be given
a chance to learn how they can
participate personally in further
ing Mr. Stassen's candidacy and
hear a first-hand report of cam
paign developments in other sec
tions of the country.
. The organization is endeavoring
to make this meeting "a membef
ship meeting," Ells said, at 2.
again stressed the purpose of life
organization as being entirely in
formational. Permanent officers
will be elected.
. , see these at
'6s ty
FULL-FASHIONED
Deb Millinery on third