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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, January 7, 1949
E ditto trial
Jul 0ailif
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH f EAB
Tl e Dully Nehrankan It pnbliohrd hy fhe (Indent of t' Cnlvrrilty of Nrhraiilia n
Sm rirrlin of Undent new and opinion only. Accord I nit to article II of the Ay
la n governing Indent publication and admlnliitered b)r the Hoars of Publication:
"II m the declared policy of the Hoard that publication! finder IU jurisdiction shall
t free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any
o ember of the faculty of the oniveMity; hut member of Mm itaff of The Daily
Helirnkan are persooallj rrapotnlhlc for what they lay or do or eaaae to be printed."
Sithncrlptlon rate are I.0 per aemeiiter, $MIO per emetee mailed, or $3.06 for
the college year. It N mailed. Stnile copy Sc. Published daily dnrinj the school year
eicept Mondey and Saturday, vacation and examination period, by the University
of Nchrmka under the npcrviaina of the Publication RnArd. Entered a rlecond
la Matter at the Tout Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, nnder Act ef I'ongre, Marrb
S. 1 87n, and at necial rate of poalaie provided for In trctioa 1103, Act of October
t, 1917. atilhomed September 10. ISM.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Managing Editor Nonn 1-egcr. Cub tiim
News r'dilnrs l-ee HnrrlH. Friti Simpson
Louise Mrllill, Sule Herd, M. J. Mi-lick
Ar New Editor Keith r redeririioa
(MNirt Editor ;
Special Keatnre Editor
Society Editor
Photographer
Mght New Editor
Community Chest Symbolizes
American Democracy at Work
By Fritz Simpson
A man once said, "I complained
about my shoes until I saw a man
who had no feet." The Commu
nity Chest, affording a means to
do something for the man who
needs a helping hand, is the very
symbol of this philosophy.
Community Chest is the sane,
practical and intelligent solution
to the multiple needs of the so
cial welfare field today.
Why Should I Give?
How often have you heard the
News
Print
By Lee Harris
The democratic controlled con
gress swung into action following
the president's "State of the
Union" message in an attempt to
put over a quick follow-through
of his proposed tax-welfare-labor
program.
Democratic leaders hoped to
have many of the president's pro
posals in their final forms by the
time he takes the oath for a full
four-year term on Jan. 20.
While GOP leaders were1 busy
blasting Truman's program and
labeling it "socialism' it was gen
erally conceded that most of his
proposals would be in for less
opposition than was expected
would lind quick passage.
LOSSES HEAVY
The blizzard that has tied up
Nebraskans in the western part
of the state for the past several
days has subsided, but many thou
sands still remained marooned.
Two persons were reported
CLAIMS
Qlsmhcutcs,
33V3 Off
SUITS
OVERCOATS
SWEATERS
SPORT SHIRTS
SPORT COATS
25 Off
" PANTS
TOPCOATS
V
PANTS
Vol. to $12.95
Vkbha&Jkan.
Harold Abramaon
Herbert llrnenber
' Nordin
Tom Reynold
M. J. Mellck
question, "Why should I give to
the Chest?" Well, why should we
care whether a little, homeless
orphan is guaranteed 12 months;
of food ai.d clothing, shelter and ;
doctor's care9
Why should we care whether j
helpless, homeless old people have j
a place to eat and a comfortable i
i place to sleep? Why should we
caie whether or not America has
a year-round training program in
good citizenship, character and
Americanism for our vouth?
What Can I Give?
Obviously, the question is not.
"Why should I give?" It should
be. "What is my share, what ean
I give?-'
Yes, the Community Chest is
an enterprise bringing together
Catholic, Jew and Protestant,
white and colored, the well-
known and the little-known in
j one campaign for the needy hu
i manity of America.
It is the symbol of good busi
ness in the financing of the vol
untarily supported field of social
welfare work.
dead due to the blizzard and the
loss of live stock was expected
to be heavy.
As yet the losses have not been
reported as farmers and ranchers
have not had the chance to get
any kind of estimation.
PETERSON TAKES OATH
Gov. Val Peterson was admin
istered the oath of office by As
sociate Justice Edward F. Carter.
Peterson was silent later when
questioned about the subject of
taxation. He re-advocated his be
lief that there should be more
legislation to redistrict the school
system in the state.
Iowa Demands Payment
According to Iowa State college
officials, the federal government
owes that institution nearly $920,
000. President C. E. Fnley says
that the deficit has arisen since
the government ceased payments
for veterans' educational costs at
the end of last summer.
Gold's Storewide
JANUARY
SALE
Orig. 1.00 lo 22.50
Jewel cry
plus
lax
Large assortment f costume
jewelry. Earrings, necklaces,
bracelets, pins, clips. Gold and
and silver finish..
GOLDS
jj'AsTw3
1 Saying
By Pal Norden.
Back to school and more of the
formal seasbn.
Tonight is the night for the first
post vacation affair which will
Le given by the Delta Gammas at
the Cornhusker ballroom. Gene
Moyer will play for the host of
dancers present. As for dates
Ann Scott and Stan Thelander,
Gloria Stevens and Jark Young,
Marge Arendt and Dick Kinsey,
Ginger Taylor and Ben Creed
and Normie Myers and Jack Wel-
lenger.
Insert!! Once eligible (?) bach
elor Dutch Meyers may soon come
under a new category. Dutch
even went so far as to make
loooooong distance call to Jan
Crilly during vacation. All the
way from Omaha to Superior.
Another event of the evening
will be a large Ag engineers parly
at Cotner Terrace. Social Chair
man uien Huika will supervise
the affair.
Story of note of the week
Title-Three Daring Sons. These
trifling young men include Tom
"Hook" Shea, Jack Cady and Bob
'Tog Allen, who made a small
wager prior to the vacation days
as to which one could go steady
with Jos Ehrmann by the end of
vacation. "Hook' 'spent his vaca
tion in Omaha. Jack spent his
out west. "Fog" remained in Lin
coln. Jos also vacationed here.
"Hook 'and Jack call it a default.
Quite a crowd will view the
spectacle of the flaming roast pig
at the Sigma Nu's glamorous
Pigge Dinner Saturday night. The
annual dinner dance will procede
with the usual swerv and dash
at the Cornhusker and Moyer
will be back with a steady stream
of music to aecompanmy the three
course affair and dancing.
Social Chairman Dick Dillman
will escort Shirley Wagner while
President Ed Trumble will be
with Norma Lee Wyenberg. Gloria
Stevens will attend with Jack
Young. Candle light will complete
the decoration.
Steady.
Ruth nurland ami lick Ijiu.
Jos Khimme and Bb Allen.
finned.
Mnrilyn THeMel and Jack Shirmer.
Polly Ann Rirkley and Scott Christian.
In Doahl About.
Marilyn Stark and Ken Hornbacker.
Newman Club
To Elect Officers
The Newman club will hold its
annual election of officers Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in
Room XYZ at the Union. The
offices of president, vice-president,
general secretary, recording
secretary, treasurer, lecturer, so
cial chairman and historian will
be filled and two candidates for
each office will be presented by
the nominating committee. This
will not eliminate nominations
from the lloor.
GOLD'S
is in progress
Street Floor
At Temple: Crepes of Wrath
1 '! '5-
! hi
IprO h If V
1,1 ' ' e
"TO BE OR NOT TO BE?" The question has been answered and
the Temple Theater is boarded up. The crepe hanging from the
auditorium doors could indeed rightly be termed "Crepes of Wrath"
if the feeling of theater stalwarts are taken in account. Eddie Mc
Collough and Dona Jean Saum bid the theater a final farewell.
Curtain!
Condemned Temple
High I igh ts Reco u n ted
The creakinc floorboards, plas-1 Several times each season, the
ter-cracked walls and deephued
curtains of the Temple Theater,
altho very unsafe and very in
flammable, still afford the cam
pus a notable share oi memories.
In the past decade or so, the
condemned auditorium has seen
just about a little of everything
that is dramatic. Smash hits
clothespin turkeys, quite a his
tory is connected with the boarded
up theater.
Varied Drama Produced
It is difficult to name a theater
that has produced a more varied
array of the world's dramatic of-
ferings. To name a very few of
them: "You Can't Take It with
You," "High Tor," "The Road to
Rome," "Tovarich," "Romeo and
Juliet," "Our Town," "Cyrano de
Bergerac," "Winterset, ' "Yellow
Jack," "The Man Who Came to
Dinner," and the list would prac-
tically fill the rest oLthe paper.
In 1932, the University Theater,
on the basis of its protessional
calibre of work, won rights to
stage Broadway hits the minute
they closed their runs. This en
abled the players to produce such
plays as Thornton Wilder's "Our
Town" and Dubose Heyward's
"Porgy," (dramatic forerunner of
"Porgy and Bess") while the suc
cess of the dramas was still on
the lips of the public.
"What a Life" Staged
This grant from Broadway per
mitted the University Theater to
be the firrst amateur theatrical
group to stage "What a Life," the
comedy that inspired the Henry
Aldrich radio series.
An
CoIIe!ie
Plans
sheepmen s Meet
Prof. M. A. Alexander of the
animal husbandry department, lias
announced a sheep blocking and
fitting school to be held on the
Ag campus January 31.
The school, planned because of
requests from sheepmen, will in
clude shearing demonstration and
also practice for participants.
Prof. Alexander said that an
extra day of the school on Febru
ary 1 will be arranged for those
who want it. Enrollment deadline
for the event is January 20.
MANY RADIO
JODS OPEN!
Mony foot in rodio for Collepa
troined man and woman. The
National Academy of oroadcatting
offer on accelerated court in
radio for 1 6 weeks beginning in
February, March or June, 1949.
NATIONAL ACADEMY of ER0ADCAST1NC
3338 16 Sl,N.W.
WoKington 10, D.C
; casts of University plays would
uak up their greasepaint and
tour to neighboring communities.
Play to Go on Road
Before the theatre's banning, it
had been planned to send one of
this season's plays on the read.
The last production to travel was
Maxwell Anderson's "Joan of
Lorraine," last year.
On the University Theater's
plans for this year, Robert Black,
director of "Othello," B. C. (be
fore closing) commented that the
theater is contemplating the use
j of either a campus stage or a
! downtown theater. "We will not
know anything definite for a few
days," commented director Black.
So hold onto those tkkets. You
never can tell.
I CllflOM Cfll0:ac
I Oilllltylll OUllllMS
Appear in Recital
Four school of fine arts stu
dents were soloists in a recital
at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the So
cial Science auditorium. They
were Helen Abdnor and Dorothy
Taylor, pianists, Shirley Brisco,
soprano, and John F.lhs, cornct
ist. Cecil Smith and Lewis For
ney were accompanists.
The program was as follows:
Cfn.ru! - Prelude-
venamRen''
A rnteqiie. Op.
Three I'reliirtei
Op. ?. No.
Op 2. No.
"Herrlirh thut mil h
Bach
18 rvhumann
CtHipin
12
4
Op
:. No 22
Mia Al.nnur
Divinite du St Aireme Ulcxk
Immer letter ird mein rl, hluninter Hrnhfim
I .11 "t lilVf
1 hear i Se
J.if-olt.nn
I'.irtihaaxTK.f f
Kf IN
Ml
H I ipeo
Snnih
utate
I'MCCIOMi
H.. inl !'.. mi
Jra'tji-an
Mr Kil
Mr. roinry
M:HH Tn1i(
Curnaval. Op
UNESCO Hoard
Deadline Nears
Organized groups, who are rep
resenting countries on the UN IO
SCO executive board, are it
quested to select a board inen l er
as soon as possible, accoiriing to
Shirley Quisenberry and Bob
Nickols, co-chairmen of the ad
visory board.
The executive board will for
mulate major policies for ihe
plenary session in February. As
soon as the board is organized it
will take over actual control of
the conference planning.
Names of board members may
be left in the UNESCO box in the
basement of the Union or in the
office, room 305.
(J Studies IJuoiness
One of Denver's oldest printing
companies was selected as the
first of several business firms to
be studied in a special institute
at the University of Colorado,
"What Is Sustaining Jobs and
Profits?"
