PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SurTday, April 3, 1949
JIul (Daily. VkbhaAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
fOETY -SEVENTH TEAS
1 Parly Ntbraskaa Is pnDllshrd hjr rhe srndrnts of fha Cntrersltr of Nebraska iu
la txprrasloa of atnilifits newt and opinions only. Aooordlsc to artlcto Tl of the 4
ln forrrnlnx stndrnt panlicatlons and admliHstf-red by the Board of PnhllroHont:
H l tbe drclsrrd polir; of the Board that publications under Its Jnrlsdlrtloa snail
fee free from editorial ernaonhfo on the part of the Board, or on tbe part of any
anrmber of tne faculty of me tmiTersity; oat metnoera of (no start of ine ian
ttcbraakaa are aeraouUi rrapo ssible for what they say ot do or rouse to be printed."
Bansrrlptlna rates ore fZ.M per semester, (2 AO per aemester marled, or fS.M fo
Iho eollere year. (4.M snaili-d. Sinrle eopy 6c. Pohll-hrd dally dminc the school rew
except Mondays and Natardayt, Titrations and examlnatloa periods, by the University
of Nebraska onder the supervision of the Publication Board. Knlercd as Herond
Glass Matter at the Post Office m IJncoln. Nebraska, under Act of tonrress, Mr
S, 187, and at special rate of pns( provided for to section 1103. Art of October
t, 117. autboriied September It. 1M.
EDITORIAL BIS1NESS
Fdltor . Norm irr "n,n'; Manaeer Irwin fn'
... . Ass t Business Managers . . Merle Kfaldrr,
Managinf Kdltors Cnb Clem, ATt(.l, Keith OKamion
1 fit e rtimpson - - - - - .
Nesra Fdlfnrs Ixulse MoWII rur Fdltor Kmlly Heine
Susie Keed. M. J. Melii-k. time Bent.""'4 rature EMor Prank Jacobs
Brnce Kennedy Norma tiiubhnck
At Fdltor Mike iutavson "oTIetln Fdltor R. A. Sandstedt
Ass't An Kdilor J. an I cnMer ""'''IT Kditor Pat Nordin
Sports Kditor Bob Phelps Circulation Al Ahramson
Ass't Sports Fdltor Jerry Kainr; NlKht News Kdltev Mike Oostafson
Battle of the Budget . . .
Here's an item to include in your next letter to your
representative in the state legislature.
Tell him that our University, in asking for a budget
increase, is not expanding. Tell him that we don't want a
bigger University, but a better one. Tell him that we don't
want a University which spreads its energies over every
phase of human activity, but one for which we can be
proud, a school which concentrates on improvement in
existing fields, a school which heads the top of the list of
the student deciding among Universities in the Corn Belt.
During the past two years, great strides have been
taken to strengthen detailed phases of the University's
teaching-research-public services programs. A number of
overlapping functions have been eliminated. Two examples
are the maintenance department and the business or admin
istrative branches.
But a few of our legislators still seem to think the
University is expanding. See what your legislator says
when you tell him that without a bigger budget, part of the
University hospital may be shut down. Tell him that it
may threaten the offering of a four-year professional course
in Law. Tell him that it will scuttle the opportunity for the
building of a greater University under the leadership of
ChancellorGustavson.
SUSIE REED.
f
AT MILLER'S
California Mocs
for casual wear . . .
4
; vrvs1 lift
- .-i , y -'.
pymk
J
FREE une 0 our branding iron . . . Brand
your Hchool name . . your friend' name
. , . your norority . . . anything govt!
Hurry and choose your own Cali
fornia natural saddle leather with
smart hand-lacing:. They come In
sizes to 9 . . . and don't for
get to use our special branding: Iron
to mark them as your own.
SHOES ... THIRD FLOOR
fflSUIfUPAME
As I Was
Saving . .
BY I NORDIN
Social eventing this week-end
climaxed with many pinnings and
engagements.
"Girl of AOri" Candy Jones
announced pinned and engaged
couples who came through the
rose arbor and led the dancing
Friday at the Rose formal in the
Cornhusker ballroom. Newly en
gaged duos included Jeanine Sal
lander and Will Mead, Darlene
Tothast and Jerry Tomsick, Tat
Meyer and Lee Arnot. One step
behind her brother was Jenny
Tomsick who received a pin from
Don Ilodder. It was also the be
ginning of a steady arrangement
between Marilyn Lafler and Dave
Overturf,
The Estes Carnival provided
Ag excitement what with ghosts
running loose and the mock court
kidnaping culprits to try. A couple
of couples attending were Donna
rearson and Charles Fairley,
Doppa Lipe and Bob Scheve.
Social chairmaning the Love
Memorial Hall spring formal was
Charlene Eggert who originated
the very effective show Boat
theme. Seen dancing at the Sat
urday night affair were Joan En
fielkeimer and Ralph Hild, Doro
thy Bowman and Stan Lambert,
Alice Boswell and Don Smith and
Jean Wielape.
Friendily we dedicate the fol
lowing: Love Me Not, Jo Johnson,
Congratulations, Chick Thomp
son. You Broke the Only Heart that
Ever Loved You, Jean. Stockstill.
Rings on her Fingers, Houtz
Sternberg.
You're an old ' Smoothie, Dutch
Meyer.
1 Love You so Much it Hurts
Me, Ducky Rodin.
A Kiss Goodnight, Bev Larson.
Either It's Love or It Isn't,
Poochie Rediger and Don Cook.
Pinned
Marion Stapleton and Chuck
Tremain.
Dennice Cave and Roger Hous
field. Jackie Bock a and Perry Grist -ling:er.
Steady
Pegry Walters and Sam Huston.
dt&JJjllIfL
To the Editor;
The University of Nebraska Builders wishes to express a thank
you to all students and faculty members who submitted entries in
the recent new name contest of the Student Foundation.
The Builders also extend thanks to T. J. Thompson' and Eliza
beth Schneider, who won the contest, and to the judges who helped
choose the name.
The University of Nebraska Builders.
'Easter Parade9 Party Planned
By Red Cross for Vet Hospital
Plans for the Red Cross "Easter
Parade" party at the Veterans
hospital April 11, are being
formulated by the Institutions
planning committee, according to
Carla Rcnner, chairman of the
party.
Highlight of the event will be
the crowning of the "Easter Pa
rade Queen" and the "Crazy Hat
King."
The queen will be chosen from
representatives from each wom
en's house on the campus. .They
will model the latest spring fash
ions including suits, date dresses,
formals and campus wear.
THE "CRAZY HAT KING
will be chosen from representa
tives from men s houses on the
campus who will model hats de
signed by the veterans. The hats
and decorations have been do
nated by Lincoln stores, and
workers will take them out to
the hospital Monday, April 4, to
get the veterans started working.
Stage decorations will be han
dled by Ann Figge, chairman.
NU
Bulletin Board
Monday
Ag Colleens, 7:45 p. m., Consum
er's Public Power service, 14th and
O, Demonstration on Quick Meals.
Bring a friend.
Today s "Meet the Professor"
will feature Captain Gershater, a
dual instructor in French and
ROTC. Station KOLN, 4:15, spon
soring by radio section of speech
department.
KOSMET KLUB1 workers meet in
KK room at 5 p. m.
Tuesday
All sophomore men who did not
make Corn Cobs, 5 p. m., Boom
315. Union.
Builders Publications board reg
ular meeting, 6:30 p. m., office.
Congregationalists Plan Talks
About War, Labor, DP Views
Still in the process of being de
veloped, the activities of the Con
gregational Student Fellowship
venter around discussions by un
dergraduate and graduate groups,
according to Rev. John R. Lepke.
The point of view of the Con
gregational church toward war,
oneral views toward organized
labor, what can be done to aid
displaced students are a few of
the topics which are discussed.
The undergraduate meetings are
on Sunday evenings in the Temple
building. Graduate students hold
separate discussion meetings.
DEFINITE ACTION has re
sulted from the talks about dis
placed students. The fellowship
has also been trying to arrange
for assurances for the students.
Rev. Mrs. Lepke is working on
the general committee for dis
placed students as treasurer for
the general fund.
Another important project now
being considered is the merger
with the Evangelical and Re
formed church group. Since the
churches are planning to merge
nationally, the student groups are
going ahead with their plans
separately. The name of the com
bined organization would be
United Student Fellowship.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES of the
students are carried on by the
Lincoln Congregational churches,
and by the girls club, Sigma Eta
Chi.
The present Evangelical Student
Fellowship carries on its activi
ties through the Evangelical Cov
ant church under Rev. J. A.
Johnson.
TURNPIKE FRI. APRIL S
4 j tmr.fi CTVlicf'
UVrtV jriar
4 A i
r & s)a
k mm
r
r
COLUMBIA RECORDS
fcWJi'J to 1 A.M.
4da. fl.tS Eaaa ri I
lhey will center around an
Easter theme with a rose arbor.
Mary Ann Pederson is in charge
of auditorium decorations. Pro
grams will be handled by Carol
DeWitt
MASTER OF CEREMONIES
for the party will be George
Wilcox. A group of skits will be
presented as part of the program.
Houses wishing to participate in
the skit program. Houses wish
ing to participate in the skit pro
gram should contact Jean Bay,
chairman, or Rod Riggs.
Tthe party will be the out
standing feature of this semes
ter's work on the Red Cross In
stitutions committee, said Jean
Fenster, chairman of the com
mittee. Last semester, the great
est emphasis was placed on the
Christmas activities, which cov
ered over 11 institutions in the
city.
The "Easter Parade" party is
the first to be sponsored solely
by the Red Cross -xillege unit.
All previous parties were given
jointly with other groups in the
city.
98 Veterans
May Reeeive
More Training
Ninety-eight percent of the
veterans who have entered train
ing under laws administered by
the VA are eligible for additional
training, according to the Veter
Service. Bv January 31, 1949, a total of
6,2J6,707 veterans had entered
training under the GI bill or
Public Law 16. On lhat date , only
61,406 former veteran-students
and trainees had exhausted their
entitlement to further training,
and 81,899 disabled veterans had
been declared rehabilitated.
Of the 6.288.707 who had entered
training since the inception of the
laws, more than one-third were
enrolled in schools, colleges and
instutional on-the-farm and on-the-job
training courses.
JAont Uvl I
JaojiL (paqji
By Bruce Kennedy
The House of Representatives
sent a repeal of the 63-year-old
tax on oleomargarine to the Sen
ate Friday. The measure will al
low interstate shipments of oleo,
but all oleo sold in public eating
places must be indentified as such.
Administration support is as
sured for the bill and all that will
prevent it from becoming a law,
will be a Senate rejection.
t.
MUDDY and impassable Ne
braska roads defied snow plows
and other equipment Friday as
state engineers battled to free
isolated towns. Additional rain in
the area increased the difficulties
of road-breaking. Bloomfield mer
chants say that their business has
dropped fe8 percent since roads
become impassable.
GOVERNMENT officials were
optomistic about the employment
in the United States, as the rate
of jobless workers decreased 54
thousand. This is the first de
cline in five months and leads
spokesman to believe it is the end
of unemployment.
"CALLING a Cab"- is not so
easy in New York these days.
Nine-tenths of the taxicabs are
on strike leaving New York al
most without cabs. Armed violence
has been reported in parts of the
city between the two striking cab
companies.
