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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1941)
We'cJnes'dcry, March" 5, 194 J 2 DAILY NEBRASKAN Editorial-- (Continued from Page 1.) A lack of publicity concerning the program has been the criticism of others. It is true the NEBRASKAN Is backing the plan, though it was instigated by the Stu dent Council for the welfare of the entire campus. All publicity possible has been given on what the plan in volves. It is now for the students to decide whether the cost and universal features offset these suggested ad vantages. Barb Union alternative If it is possible to give a free paper to every stu dent on the campus financed by Increased advertising, this paper and probably the Student Council would be Ag board makes plans for annual Farmers' Fair Initial steps in the shaping of the plans for thi 1942 Farmers Fair were taken last night when the first board meeting, since the presentation of the junior mem bers, was held and committee chairmen appointments were made. Committee rhalrmea are: Publicity, Dale Theobald aaa Bra Alloa Day, both member ( the Junior board; parade, Harold Baooa, alse a member ( Um juaior board. Senior member Betty Jo Hmith U la enantn of home ee exhibits, and senior member Bobert W heeler Is la eaarre of air exhibits. Betty Jeanne Spalding, Junior member, Is In chance of the food stands, and Junior, Kuth Miller aad senior Jane Brlaecar are hi charge of the Indoor show. Senior member Sylvia Zocholl Is la charge of the mMway, and Junior Ray Crawford Is chairman In charge of planning the rodeo. Keith Cilmore aa manager of the board, and Ganis Rich mond aa treaaarer will not serve oa any parUealar committee, bat rather will work with aU Individual committees. Varga- ( Continued from Page 1.) tained recognition beyond local boundaries are shown with char acteristic examples from former Nebraskans. Gallery B features a group of selected small paintings, oil, pas tels, watercolors, of fine quality which would be suitable for use in the home. Many of these, which are the work of painters of dis tinction, are moderately priced and were selected to be sold to any one wishing to buy paintings from the exhibit. Sculpture made of plastic The sculpture pieces are in stalled with due care to their plac ing, lighting, and backgrounds, so that there will not be competition between painting and sculpture. Helena Sardcau's "Mother and Child," carved in one of the new plastics, Lucite, is an unusual ex ample of this work. Organized by a committee of which Dwight Kirsch, director of the university art galleries, is chairman, this exhibition has necessitated complete transforma tion of the second floor of Morrill hall to make it more suitable as a gallery. Temporary partitions have been put in, covering up windows and doors to make more wall space. The official entrance to the exhibition is on 14th street Stu dents are admitted to the exhibit free. Green a my cr- (Continued from Page 1.) .f his efforts in this, his first legis lative session, td passing his pet bill, LB. 425, now being consid ered by the appropriations com mittee. The bill is his favorite topic of conversation, and he's convinced that there isn't another measure that is as beneficial. The bill provides for the tempo rary admission of voluntary pa tients to state hospitals with ex penses of the patients paid by the state, and during our interview that's all he wanted to talk about. As we started to ask him an- 1$ Your Formal Ready for the Next Party? Have it Sanltone Cleaned at the Modern Cleaners Sonknp A Westover 21 . a and 127 ft. 17 Phone J -23 77 Service Bulletin PHI SKi.MA IOTA rhl Sigma Iota will hold its monthly meeting Thursday at 7:M P. m. at the home of Mrs. Flovia Chamoe, lis Ho. Iflth. Then win be eleeUoa of new mem bers aad discussion of eaaqaet ptaas. THLTA EPSILON Tbeta Ensllon will meet Wednesday at S P. m. la the Plant Industries baildlnc at ag college. 1 STOMA DELTA CHI. I Sigma Delta Chi will meet tonight at 7: JO la room sis of the Inloa. Attend ance la required. MATINEE DANCE. The reguUr Into matinee dance will be held at I R. m. la the baUrooom today. other question, Senator Greena myre interrupted, "You see, ac cording to the present system, the only way to get treatment in a state institution for the insane is by order of a state insanity board. Psychiatrists have told me that most cases of Insanity can be cured in the first year if proper treat ment is given. It is the purpose of this bill to permit early treatment without commitment papers." An aid to humanity. Continuing, the senator claimed that the bill is an aid to humanity, since it makes a cure possible in 75 to 90 percent of the cases, and it is economical because it saves the state the expense of caring for insane people who have passed the curable stage. The senator is a native Ne braskan, born in a small town near Lincoln. He lived on a farm near Brunswick prior to going to Keya Paha county in 1927 where he held his only other political office, county attorney. Residing now in Norfolk, Sena tor Greenamyre has recently ac quired a new love besides L.B. 425. It is his new three months old daughter who shares, along with L.B. 425, the attention of the senator. Barb Council- (Continued from Page 1.) committee be chosen to Investi gate cost and methods of financ ing the proposed paper stated that a daily distributed free to all students could be adequately sup ported by advertising. His opinion was based on Information obtained from Lincoln printers and adver tisers. Plan a boom. It was generally felt that while universal subscription would be a boon to the university, a compul sory subscription fee would be un justified until a thoro investiga tion of the circumstances could be made. Immediate action to obtain the necessary information will be undertaken by the committee which hopes to enlist the coopera tion of the DAILY staffs. !v See the . . . PfffWW Beauty Shop f Li W VCy LmSk U For our new Spring Coiffure ) "Individual UnirtrUnt" 507 Fed. Sec. Bldg. 5-6176 Vi W FREE KISOllMENT FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Until March 15th... Commission obligations cease for men when they r conscripted Into military duty , . , Now these new advantages arc offered by the same reliable service whose facilities and experienced guidance are constantly at your command. Nebraska and all neighboring states our field. WrlU , DAVIS SCHOOL SERVICE " est Stud lids. Uols, NWmVs QommsmL for it 100 percent. Every consideration and aid will be given the Barb Union in trying to work out a program where this is possible. In the first place, most advertisers have a lim ited university budget Not matter what conces sions are made to them they have never in the past been willing to go over their allotments. To be sure t with the increased circulation, a number of new accounts would be added; but it is doubtful that this new income would even offset the income now re ceived from the paper's limited subscription, let alone offset the additional expense involved In printing .5,400 papers. The increased burden of advertising which would result would make the NEBRASKAN even more an ad vertising sheet than it now is. Much of the news now A complicated maze . . Barb organizations, governed by council, offer services By Dorothy Jean Bryan. To the ordinary observer, barb organizations are a hopeless maze of incongruities. Barb Council, Barb Union, BABW mean the same thing to most students. The supreme governing body of this maze is the Barb Council. This council Is the coordinating body of all barb organizations with members from each class elected at the annual spring election. In addition to these members elected at large, representatives are se lected from the other organiza tions to serve on this council. Sponsor loan fund. Headed by Helen Elizabeth Claybaugh, Barb Council sponsors the barb activity ticket which ad mits the holder to all barb social events. A loan fund was estab lished last year for the purpose of assisting unaffiliated students who need small, short time loans with no interest charge. Barb Union is the men's organ ization. Any group or house of un affiliated men may organize a club and send a representative to the organization. Intramural ath- Students plan ball, stock show Ak-Sar-Bcn weekend is set for March 1415 Next big event on the a; college student activity calendar will be the Junior Ak-Sar-Ben ball on the 14th with Ralph Slade and his or chestra playing. Saturday night, the 15th, students will compete in a stock showmanship contest using the university pedigreed stock. Tickets for the ball, t be held in the activities building, went on sale Monday. They may be pur chased from Longs Book Store, the finance office and from mem , bers of the Block and Bridle club. Your Drug Store If In dsabt Just call S-IOfift. Well de lWcr tbst order In a harry. Have ysa tried that "Jambs Ice Cream Beds'" we sere at ear FssaUlaT Oaly lee and dslicloas. Owl Pharmacy 148 No. 14th & P Phone 2-1068 - ISulkhn. being printed, an amount which most organizations feel is inadequate, would be crowded into the waste basket by an overabundance of ads. In view of these considerations, the Student Coun cil will proceed with the circulation of petitions as planned, sounding out student sentiment on the pro posed subscription program. This will not be done in op position to the Barb Union plan but will merely seek to find how the students stand on the original proposal. If in the meantime some satisfactory system is worked out by the Union whereby the subscription charge can be eliminated, their proposal will -then be endorsed by the groups now supporting universal subscription. Good luck to the Barbs; their plan would be popular. Good luck to the Council; we believe their plan would be practical. to unaffiliated students letlcs has been one of its activities. Barb Union docs not limit itself to club representatives since any interested unaffiliated man may attend meetings. BABW encourages activities. To encourage unaffiliated wom en to engage in extra-curricula activities is the purpose of the Barb Activities Board for Women (BABW). Last year the board set up a point system for activities. This year's chief accomplishment is the establishment of Interhouse Council, an organization similar in form to Barb Union except that it does not engage in politics. Esther Connet, president of this council, has helped in initiating a social, athletic and activity pro gram for all organized girls' room ing houses and Towne Club. As a beginning of the social program, a party will be held in the Union on March 15 between Barb Union and Interhouse Council. Other than these main organiza tions there are more groups such as co-op houses and boarding clubs, Palladian and Towne Club which complicate the maze still more. YWCA frosh cabinet sponsors bridge benefit A bridge benefit will be spon sored by the freshmen cabinet of the YWCA on Saturday, March 8, In Ellen Smith Hall from 2 to 5 p. m. Only five cents will be charged. DANCE SATURDAY to tunet by BOB CALAME' and Hit Orchestra STUDENT UNION 9 to 12 15c Each HAIR CUT Commerce Berbers 35c 121 North 35c 13 EXPERT WORKMANSHIP flnnounccmcnTs STEEIDIE CITIBOSSinG CRESTED STflTIOnCRV I DRm LETTERS., PROCPHmS FHHTV BIOS W paapg 1 fusils The Daily Ncbraskan FOItTIETB VKAft. HabarnpUoa states are sl.wt Per Hemes, ter or $I.M for the College rear, tz.se Mailed. Maid ropy, a Cent. Kate red as seeaad-elaas matter at the postofflee la Uneatn. Nebraska, under Art of lea. tress. March . 1879. aad at special rata of postage provided for ta Heetloa 1 1 OS, Act of October X IBI1. Aatborlsed Sep tember 30. int. Life's art editor to be honor guest at fraternity tea Margit Varga, art editor of Life magazine, will be honored at a tea by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, at 4 p. m. today in gallery A of Morrill, where she has a painting on exhibit Mrs. Frank L. Turner will pour at the tea, and pledges and active members of the fraternity will be host to alumni and friends who have been invited to meet Miss Varga. Thursday she will direct the photographing of an extension ex hibit to be sent to a rural Lan caster county school and of a larger traveling exhibit to be shown at the Weeping Water high school. Many of the outstanding works in the Nebraska Art Association's show were photographed In color in Chicago before they came to the university. ALL MAKES OF TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT NEBR. TYPEWRITER CO. 130 Na. 12th 2-2157 J Jul (Dopsn (DldionaAJf TACT Saying "What lovely antique!" instead of "Your furnilure'i awfully old, Isn't itr TASTE Something y o n ' 1 1 find plenty of and rood! In the pies and cakes that are fresh-baked daily for the delight of our cus tomers. From start to fin ish, there's no let-down to the quality of onr meals. Delightful Lenten Foods. Capital Hotel Coffee Lounge Ray Hedges, Mgr. 7