Page 2
J Jul Oaih
Intercollegiate Press
ohwuiptloa ratec mt S1.M per wmia, . per wwm mlle. r n il hi
lb eollese year. 43.00 mailed.
MB El
lina-la eoDw
except Mondays and
Batardara. vaeatiooa aad aamlnaM partada, by the UalvereHi
tha tvmrvlaMa ol la rabMeatioai Baard. Entere aa bicam4
Pact Offle la Lineal. Nebraska, ae act Oaamaa, Marok
of Mdnnuka aade
(IbM Matte at Um
t. aad at ap
SDeeli
at rata at awataga
t, u:i, atfcorUed ttopteuxx M,
TW Dafli Pebraskaa la aabUahad by CM taetrta at tha University af Nebraska aa
am axprasatoaf at atadeala aewa aad aptatoaa aaly. fl , " "
Laws rsTernini atadeat pabllrattoas aad administered by ba Bdard at rabltaatlona
at la thVTrJarad policy tha Board that pablleatUne ande Ma Jurtodlettaa ahaH
ba fre. from editorial eeo.or.btp aa tba part at tha Baard. j aa tha
member af tha fucalty at tba aalveraltyt bat enambara af tba staff mi 'Tha Daily
Nebraska ara paraaeally reapai.lbla "TjJJ." "tlntod."
CDITOeUAL HFV
Editor Qeorga Miller
Mknairin Fditora Jraaaa Kerrigan, Norm Leger
New! Editors ..?..... Cab Clem. lottla Btewart, Bob Cooaley. Lea Hairls. Pal Nordl
Bparte Editor ...rrlta
Af News Editor jf" w..ll
Special Featara Editor.. .................... Bm "
Photographer BO"
BCBIXE8S IT AFT
Baslaeas Maaager. JW'J CEEI
ralattoa Muwr. . . , . . . . . . . 'ilLO- V.Vi? rlioaa
miiiUDi ninmrw inmnaKV)ra a
MCHT NKUS KD1TOK
ATTENTION NEEDED ...
The arrival of another Pub Board election reminds us
of a problem which has Men rankling in our mind for a con
siderable time. The problem is not about the election of the
student members of the board of publications, but rather
about the duties of the students once they are elected to
the board.
An office which could be in a position of responsibility
and service has degenerated in the past few years into a
political plum to be passed around without much regard
for the requirements or demands of the office.
Instead of sitting back save for the two or three
meetings of the Pub Board during the year, student mem
bers could do a bit of investigating and inspecting of their
own so that they would have some idea of the state of affairs
on the various campus publications which come under the
supervision of the Pub Board.
As long as it is the duty of Pub Board members to
have a voice in the selection of the staff members of The
Daily 'Nebraskan, the Cornhusker and Cornshucks, the
board members could perform a real service to the school
publications and at the same time carry out their own
duties to the letter by showing an interest in the publica
tions throughout the year.
Too many student Pub Board members have treated,
the office as just another activity point when actually they
were in a position to exercise initiative with authority.
Faculty members of the Board of Publications are not
above similar criticism. Too few professors on the board
in recent years have had their only contact with the pub
lications on the day that interviews took place. A stirring
of interest in both faculty and student members is needed.
Palmer to Speak
At Nu-Meds Meet
Dr. Janet Palmer, Lincoln psy
chiatrist, will speak at the May
meeting of the Nu-Meds tonight at
7:15 in Parlor X of the Union.
Her topic will be "New Methods in
Occupational Therapy."
The meeting will be held follow
ing dinner at 6:15 p. m. in Parlor
X. Officers for the coming year
will be elected from the following
slate: president, Gordon Johnson
and Benny Robinson; vice-president,
Sherrill Von Bergen and
Tom Powell; secretary, Mike Tris
ton, Lois Richmond, and Rex
Hoffmeister; treasurer, Walter
Bennett and Jim Blankenship;
and publicity chairman, Bob
Baker.
Mother's Day Cards
Also specials for Crandmolhert,
ISeie Mothers, Aunts,
Secret Pals, etc.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
-v,- -,. . , 7 ,Wi, i uu . mmiiw im iiii1 ' uj
t . ; t-vnM, . yuem i Tov -ny arHCN tf ' ,w vht. fa I DON
N V ' y'i'. I . M U.W 1 V V 1 ll1 V M F T I aSS k'" if M at A 'w ' I SSKJ
mm y -m . i m r m m m mum a m ui w m m mi m jW mWl m .wwvXXT.':
Ism AM . M -Mm vxwsTaaW AW "m m - - rB,y r r a, - HBW a a K w mm m w m T
1-54 jJ i ; wij. -r 'tart rvrf tf vr" fssSs .j '.-fcsssasx cV
fe... .ANJS;fc sir 4 l&'I
rmfeSM-iy r"-r .... 'i'lJO
Tkbha&kuv
- Pnb(lsb4 dally taring tba school rat
prtTiaaa tat ai aacnaa tiva, aa ai vnnwm
. -r-U - nvu
l K t-O
Classified
BOARD, and room for summer session
$10 per week. Brown Palace, Men's
Co-op. 1504 S St. Phone 2-2583.
NEED MALE STUDENTS to share
apartment during summer school.
Close. Call 5-7231.
LOST Light brown corduroy sport
jacket and light brown small check
, sport jacket at Ivy Day ceremonies.
Call Stan Johnson or Herb Jackson
at 2-4433.
FOR SALE Set of 9 golf clubs $30. Call
3-2761.
HOW Is this one? Honeymooners. Honey
mooners, Vacationers. Zumwinkel Cab
Ins, Estes Park. Completely furnished,
baths, fireplaces. Open Juna 7 to Sept.
30. For lnf "matlon write, Zumwinkel
Acres, Aliens, ..rk, Colo.
SALES TRAINEE We prefer Inexperi
enced men who desire to learn selling.
Permanent opportunity, rapid advance
ment, earninga over $63.00 per week
while training. Age 21-3S. Car neces
sary. Several openings for summer
work. See Mr. Winchester Tues. and
Wed., 10:00 to 1:00 and 4 to 8, Corn
husker Hotel.
FOR RENT Apartment, furnished two
rooms and bath from June 1 until Sept.
15. 449 No. 10. Call 5-8413 between
4 and 6.
FOR SALE Beautiful aet of golf Irons:
2. 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, putter. Grey covert.
Varsity-Town topcoat, size 39. Call
5-8413 between 4 and 6.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
3LoitoLhip.
To the faculty and students of
the University:
We all speak in glittering gen
eralities about world peace. Each
person on campus says, "Yes,
I want to come to a better un
derstanding of world problems as
they affect the individuals of the
world." Each person on campus
says, "Yes, I would like the op
portunity to speak to a student
who has a different perspective
and different ideas on the solution
to world peace."
These goals are highly com
mendable but what are you do
ing about them? We had a
Brotherhood week on the cam
pus and it was declared "A Farce".
There was ample reason to agree
with this statement. That week
dealt with relations between the
Negro and whites. However,
brotherhood must extend much
further than this.
It must also include the stu
dents who have lived in a dif
ferent culture and country. The
students and faculty are being
given the chance to cultivate a
friendship and understanding
with the many interesting foreign
students who are attending the
University by inviting them to the
International Friendship dinner,
May 7.
After a stiff six-week exam,
an American student spoke to one
of the foreign students in his class
and commented on the severity
of the just past ordeal. The for
eign student looked at him in sur
prise and said, "Do you know
that you are the first American
student who has spoken to me
since I started to school?"
This is an example of the
"friendliness" of the Nebraskan
student.
Hoping to see YOU and your
foreign student guest at the In
ternational Friendship dinner, I
remain,
Beverly Sievers.
Theta Sigma Phi, journalism
professional, Wednesday 5 a.m. at
Ellen Smith Hall. All new pledges
are expected to attend, according
to Barbara Rowland, president.
Phi Chi Theta will meet at 5
p.m. at the Union in room 313 or
315. Formal pledging.
Alpha Kappa Psi will hold a
luncheon in the Union at noon
today.
There will be a meeting of Ml
AUF officers and board members
today at 4 p.m. in room 315 of the
Union.
The permanent Young Repub
licans organization will be car
ried over until next fall, but the
membership drive will continue.
Anyone wishing to join contact
Genene Mitchell or Frank
Matoon.
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
OFFERS YOU THESE
BARGAINS.
1" A Real Value $12)5.00
21' Electric refrigeration
aluminum 199S.OO
23' Aluminum a beauty! 1995.00
25' Electric refrigeration,
hot water 2295.00
27' Tandem, electric refrigeration 2495.00
27' Aluminum, electric
refrigeration 2895.00
All trailers guaranteed, fully equipped, M
down, balance i interest. More value
at lower cost. See these before you
buy.
LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
DRIVING DES MOINES Saturday mor
ning early. 47 Hudson. Take two. Call
Eastlack, 50-8744 or 2-6894.
Field House Wins All-University
Track Tide; ATO Takes Second
Five men combined their talents for the Field House
track team to win the 1948 Intramural outdoor track and
field championship.
Bill Mountford, Darrell Burney, Earl Elliott, Dick
Stansbury and Lowell Neilsen totaled 69 points to cop the
Union
Activities
Thursday. The music commit
tee is sponsoring a "Musiquiz"
at 4:15 under the direction of
Sally Sipple. The quiz will be a
contest to identify compositions
and composers, with two record
albums, a Khatchurian album,
and an album of "Jazz at the
Philharmonic."
Friday and Saturday: Jukebox
dances will be held in the ball
room on both evenings from 9-12,
with no charge for admission.
Sunday: Coffee hour from 5-6
p.m. The free variety movie "Buf
falo Bill," starring Joel McCrea,
Maureen O'Hara, and Thomas
Mitchell, will begin at 7:30 p.m.
in the ballroom.
BTO Flying Club
Contest to Decide
TCU Contestants
Tryouts for the Texas Chris
tian Air Meet will take place
here May 9 in the form of the
BTO Flying Club 'elimination
contest, William O. Dickson, ad
vertising manager, announced
Tuesday.
Such events as flour bombing,
spot landings, and navigation en
ter the TCU meet at Fort Worth,
Texas, and top two will have
free use of a plane for the con
test. Other colleges entering the
meet will be: Denver university,
Colorado Woman's college, Stev
ents and Texas Christian univer
sity, Arkansas Polytech, U. of
N. M., U. of Mich., Texas Wes
leyan. All licensed pilots interested
in entering the contest are urged
to call Ray Housh at 3-7892.
$10,000 Granted UN
Chem Scientists
A grant of $10,000 to investigate
the possible toxicity of certain
chemicals used in cosmetics has
been given to the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine.
Work will be done by the de
partment of physiology and phar
macology under the direction of
Dr. A. R. Mclntyre, department
chairman.
Dr. Fred L. Humoller will serve
as principal adviser in the investi
gations. The grant came from a
cosmetic manufacturer (Toni com
pany.) Spring Cage Drills
Coach Harry ' Good an
nounced Monday that spring
basketball practice will be
held at 7:00 p. m. Monday
throufh Thursday until final
week starts. The practices
will last until approximately
8:15.
Wednes'day, May 5, 1948
an-university crown. ipna lau
Omega took second, Phi Delta
Theta was third and Phi Kappa
Psf finished fourth.
In the inter-fraternity cham
pionships, Alpha Tau Omega an
nexed the crown, and Phi Delta
Theta finished second. Phi Kappa
Psi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Gamma
Delta and Sigma Chi finished in
that order to round out the first
six places.
Eight Records Fall.
Records were broken in eight of
the ten events in the two-day
carnival. The 440-yard relay,
sprint medley, shot and broad
jump records were cracked Mon
day. Delta Upsilon's quartet of
Roberts, Ritter, Don Yestness,
Chuck Hemmingsen and Don Fin
strom broke the 880 mark Tues
day with a time of 1:37.2. They
replaced their own record of 1:39
feet set last year.
Bill Mountford of Red Cloud
shattered the 1000-yard run mark
when he won the second heat
in 2:24.2. The old standard was
2:27 set last year by Lee Chapin.
Sandy Crawford, Phi Psi, hit the
tape first in the first heat. Points
were given to both heats, each
counting as a separate event.
Toog-ood Wins Shot
Charley Toogood, Phi Delt, set
a new record in the discus when
he hurled the platter 128 feet 6i
inches to better Wayne Sees'
1947 mark of 127 feet 9 inches.
Fritz Davis, 1947 Mate PP dis
cus king, took second for the Phi
Delts.
Leonard Kehl of Scottsbluff
gave the ATO's a first in the pole
vault at 12 feet 6 inches. He
bettered the former record height
of 11 feet 9 inches set by Jim
Myers in 1947.
Tom Millikcn, Phi Psi, was the
best high jumper of the meet.
The Fremont jumper cleared 5
feet 10 inches to nose out Dar
rell Burney of the Field, House.
The all-round individual cham
pion of the 1948 meet will be an
nounced later when the final
point tabulations have been made.
Results of Tuesday's events.
1 OA-yard low hurdles: Won hy Olsh
(SAK); 2nd, Bostwlck (Phi Delt I ; 3rd,
Henkle (Phi Delt); 4th Elliott ( Field
House); 5th, Weir, (ATO); 6th, Moore
48X). Time :14.S.
80-yard relay: Won by Delta Upsilon
(RoRers Ritter, Don Yestness, Chuck Hem
mingsen, Don Flnstrom); 2nd, ATO; 3rd,
Phi Psi; 4th, Phi Delt; 5th, Phi Cam;
fith, Beta. Time 1:37.2 (Old record of
1:39 set by Delta Upsilon In 1947).
1000-yard run (first heat): Won by
Crawford iPhl Pal); 2nd, Pausten (Sigma
Nui; 3rd, Chapin (Phi Delt); 4th, Bridge
(Phi nam); 5th. Whitehead (SX); 6th,
Swanson (Farm House. Time 2:39.7.
1000-yard run, second heat): Won by
Mountford (Field House); 2nd, Hollander
(Phi Psli; 3rd. Iddingsf Phi Gam); 4th.
Aleen (Phi Delt); 5th. Brogan (Dorm
B); 6th Van Burgh (SX). Time 2:24.2
(Old record of 2:27 set by Lee Chapin
(Phi Delt) In 1947).
Discus: Won by Toogood (Phi Delt);
2nd, Davis (Phi Delt): 3rd, Pesek (ATO);
4th, Nellson (Field House); 5th, Johnson
(DflO: 6th. Jensen (SX). Distance 12.S
feet 6V4 Inches. (Old record of 127 feet
9 Inches by Wayne Sees (Field House) In
1947).
High Jump: Won by Milliken (Phi Psi);
2nd, Burney (Field Housei; tie for 3rd,
Barry (ATO) and Meissner (Phi Delt);
tie for Mh, Cox (Beta), Hemmingsen
(DU); Phillips (SX). Height 5 feet 10
Inches.
Pole vsult: Won by Kehl (ATO); 2nd, ,
J. Johnson (SX); tie for 3rd, Hoffmeister
(Kappa Sig). Capek (Phi Delt), Stans
bury (Field House); tie for 6th. Cossairt
(Sig F.p. Meissner (Phi Delt). Height
12 feet 6 inches. (Old record of 11 feet
9 inches by Jim Myers (Phi Gam) In
1947).