THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 30, 1948
1
Page 2
Coraimeu
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rORTT-SEVENTH TEAS
The may Nebraska U published hy the students of the CnlTersIt of Nebraska
m expression ol students news and opinions only. Aecoruina; to artlcl. H of the By
ln rovcrnlns student publications and admlnlstrrrd by the Hoard of Pob Iratloni
It is the declared policy of the Board that publiallons nnder it Jurisdiction r.hall
be free from editorial crnsnrshlp oo the part of the Hoard, or on the part of any
member of the faculty of the oiilversity; but members of the staff of Ihe, itaiiy
Heliraakaji are perocl!y responsible for what they say or do or came to be Printed.
inscription rate are 3.00 per semester, I.fiO pet smster mailed, or JJ.00 lor
the folleite year. $4.00 mailed. Klnrle copy Be. Published daily diirin Ihe "
except MonJavs and Saturday. actlone and examination periods, by the University
of Nebraska under the supervision of Ihe Publication Hoard, Entered as rWond
lass Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Art of t'onitress, March
S, IH;, and at special rate of postage provided for in section 1103, Act of October
t, 1917. authorized September 10, I'tZl.
EDITORIAL STAFK .
.Jeanne RfmKsn
"" . ...Norm l-egcr, -uh timi
I.ee Harris, Frits Simpson, 1-ouUe MrlMII
Uiimii Reed. Ittib I'helns
, Keith Frederlckson
" "' Ilaroht Abramson
Herbert Denenberk
Society r.dltiir -"
PhotoKraiher To tWoM
ftnslnau Mmnnrrr IrT ClSn
Assistant Business Mkiag-crs Merle Staldcr, Bob AiteM, Keith O'Hannon
Vlht K.u. l-,ill..r Susie Kec
fAsIWas
I Saying..,
Tdltor
Managing Kditors
Jes tdl.ors
Ac News Fdltnr
Sihirts Fditor
pierlal Features Fditor.
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TAT Js'ORDIN
Another vacation has "bit the
dust" and everybne hopes they'll
recover by the next one. Vaca
tioning students report that they
were all very thankful for the fine
parties and other social events
staged in Omaha which was the
rendezvous spot for many out
staters. Seen intermishing at the hockey
tangle Saturday were Ken Ilenk
ins and his home town girl; while
same time, same place were Fritz
Hedffewood, Peg Lawry and
"Jenk" Jenkins, sipping eider.
Jo I,itz had her share of out-of-town
guests. Old flame Don Dut
ton monopolized one evening, and
Floyd Tettijohn arrived on the
next.
Leaving the sunny shores of
Omaha Friday night was Jake
Dahlgren off on a fast trip to Fre
mont and Patricia Ilintz. In such
a hurry was he to get to the fair
city that he acquired $25 worth
of municipal tickets on the way.
As for vacation parties, Harris
Carnaby entertained old school
chums at an impromptu affair at
his home Friday night at which
he displayed his expert marks
manship. A few of the crowd:
Herb Frandsen and Nancy Cam
eron, Lynn Filers and Jo Mellon,
Don Smith and Barb Carnaby.
A cojple of interesting casual
ties took place Sunday night after
the return trip to Lincoln. Jean
Fenster evaded campus cops when
she discovered she was the first
one back and found it necessary
to break in to the Sigma Kappa
house. ;
Making the most of a peculiar
situation was Keith Fredenckson.
Keith drove back with Ruth Fish
er and while unpacking at the
Farm House, discovered that he
d her suitcase. In the meantime,
his luggage was reposing in Love
Hall.
Tales of the great NU med
school football team have been
traveling Lincolnward. Star play
er is Joe Kavorik. Besides his su
per athletic ability, Joe is an extra-curricular
musician with the
Red Ravens.
As a parting shot, watch out
for the new Union dance program
under the auspices of By Hooper,
sponsor, and Marcia Fratt, chair
man. They plan to provide better
campus entertainment and soon.
lttQUj2
Dear Editor: ;
Let me thank you on behalf of the men in charge of the expe
ditions for your illuminating report on our lunar studies. One or
two ommissions in your feature story1 (published November 21, 1948)
do not seriously impair its news value. However, in the interest of
scientific accuracy, it may be well to supply the missing facts.
First, all in all four moonstones w?re found (not two, as you re
port). These stones are now on exhibit at Burnett hall, Room 113B.
The public is cordially invited to examine them. No prior appoint
ment is necessary.
Second, a grant of $3,000,000 given us by the Roggenfelder-Mea-dows
Foundation made it possible to import that great international
genius, rierre Lapin, who solved the mystery of the inscriptions
when our own scientists, trained almost exclusively in the practical
applications of th" i sciences, were; completely confounded by the
theoretical problem' involved. Pierre jLapin's now famous paper on
''Moonstone Mathematics and Its Dactylic Foundations in the Nature
of Homo Lunaris". ill appear in a forthcoming issue of the Univer
fSty of Nebraska, Studies, Theoretical 'Science Series, Logico-Mathe-
:matical Division.' j j ; ;
' j Third, it is now certain that the third lunar expedition the one
described by your feature editor as "a; thing out of this world" will
leave our planet on September 18, 1987. The stunning success of the
first two expeditions has made it possible for us to secure the in
valuable services of Hare Lampe, professor of theoretical theoretics at
the Princeton Graduate school for Advanced Studies, and second
cousin of Pierre Papin. As you and your readers know, Hare Lampe
is the'only American scholar who thoroughly understands the nature
of scientific method. That this is so is at first glance rather aston
ishing. One is naturally inclined to believe that every Amercan un
derstands the nature of scientific method, for we live in an age when
Science (with a capital S) is one of the dominating ideas in our cul
ture. On the other hand, it is perhaps not so astonishing after all,
for, as I remember, Hare Lampe was the only Bright Light who
passed Philosophy I 'way back in 1948. .
Cordially yours, 1
W. H. Wergmeister, Fh.D., C.O.O.L.E.
Chairman of the Department. j
Yds Musi Cancel
Leave Pay Early
Veterans studying under the GI
bill are reminded by Veterans ad
ministration that they must in
form VA at least 30 days ahead
of time if they do not wish to
draw subsistence allowances dur
ing the winter vacation period.
Unless they notify VA at least
30 days before the end of the fall
semester, veterans will be granted
up to J5 days leave automatically
and paid full subsistence during
that period between the fall and
winter terms. Time spent on leave
is charged against the veteran's
educational entitlement.
Friday, December 3, 1948 U. of N. Coliseum
8:15 P. M.
JIMMY DORSEY
AM) HIS ORCHESTRA
AT THE
1948 MILITARY BALL
Tickets on sale by Dietze Music House, Danielson Floral Co..
Haun's Music Co., Student Union Booth, and all Cadet Officers.
Per Couple
$3 IN UNIFORM
SEMIFORMAL $4
Campus News
In Brief
Kappa Phi and Delta Sigma
Theta, Methodist fraternities, will
hold their joint meeting Tuesday,
Nov: 30 at 7 p. m. in Parlors X
and Y in the Union. The meet
ing was formerly scheduled to
be held Dec. 1.
Rev. James Chubb will be the
guest speaker. The theme of the
meeting is "Lights of Home."
There will be an important
meeting of the Publicity and Hos
pitality committee tonight at 7 in
Parlor B of the Union. All mem
bers must attend and bring work
or record of past work with them.
Red Cross Institutions commit
tee will meet Wednesday, at 5
p. m., in Room 313 of the Union.
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