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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1942)
DAILY, NEBRASKAN TKurs'day, May 14, 1942 2 KKTE-F1RST YEAR. Subscription Rates are It.OO IYr gonicster or fl.M for th OvMleR Ver. S2.W Moiled. SinRle wpj, 6 Onts. Entoitsl as Keeoml-Usa matter at th postoffic In Lin coln. Nebraska, indor Act ct Congress March S. 1.3. ami at filial rat of rF provWsl for In secttonllOS, Act of October 3, 1917. Auihonzed September SO, 19-2. aaaa aa M IMMlahwl rally rin th echool rr .-pt Mavt aivj tur.1. vacation. r,1 examination trio,1 by u; th I'nlverMty ot Nebraska unJor the eupervialoa of Ui Puo HoAtloni Board. OffK Vnv FulM1n Dy1-Tll. KisM S-TlfcS. Journal S-3SM. Editor Pu E Sveboda Business Manager .Ben Novtcoff editorial pur aktmkxt. Vnatrirs Alitor Varjorie N Editor Geore AbboU. Alan Jacoba, June Jamwwn, Helen Kelley, Marine Sport Witor B Member Nebraska FTes Alaton, mi-4 RVSIMSS DKrARIMEXf. Assistant Pi) Manager Bettj IMTon, r Clrculauon ManaKcr fc1 Capitol to Campus By Jay llichter Aeilr Celletlat rre Last Parade B rings Salute A tall, straight military figure on tins campus will officially revue the Nebraska KOTO brigade this afternoon for the last time. This man has brought to the University of Ne braska the finest in army training and back ground and has instilled into the cadets a little, of the best found in military life. He has brought the rating of the officers' training corps to one of the highest standards ever reached in the history of the corps. As a result of his fine work, the university is able to graduate well trained officers, send them into active service and feel assured that they have been adequately trained by the offi cers instructing under the retiring comman dant, Because the military department now picks its men on the basis of scholarship and ability it is able to turn out competent soldiers. This man came to the university with a bril liant record behind him. He has seen service in practically every branch of the army and was ready, willing and able to take over the big job which confronted him when he came here. Next year a new colonel will become top man in the military department. It should be every cadet's responsibility to keep up the high standards which have been inaugurated under the present miliiary staff and to strive even higher as a tribute to the work which has been done by Nebraska's retiring P. M. S. & T. We salute Col. Charles A. Thuis. He's done a swell job. Bob Schlater. High Prices Checked WASHINGTON. College students, because their "income" is relatively "fixed" should benefit more than the average person from the office of price administration's over-all coiling order on prices. The inflationary spiral has sent retail prices up 19 percent the last year. Were the spiral to continue, students would find it tougher and tougher to compete for goods and services in a market glutted wih eager buyers. The ceiling on retail goods goes into effect Mav IS, while that on services becomes effec tive dulv 1. Retailors then must charge no more than their highest March price. Here is what will happen to some important items in the student, budget: Room and board If vou live in a war rental area worn and board will be controlled. Some two-thirds of the nation's population is includ ed in these areas. Restaurant meals No price control. Clothing loth men's and women's con trolled. Movies and entertainment No ceilings. Carfare No ceilings. Cigarets, cosmetics, toothpaste, aspirin Just a few of the thousands of "processed commo dities ' on the controlled list. Laundry, dry cleaning, shoe repairing, etc Controlled. Beauty and barber shop services No con trol. The government does not recognize beau ty as a "commodity and only senvces mvolv ing commodities are controlled. You might remember, when ceilings go into effect, that the order does not wipe, out price differences between stores. If a merchant un dersold competitors last March, he mav stil do so. On about 100 important cost of living items retailers must post signs informing pur chasers of the maximum legal price. Also merchants must give you a sales slip if you re quest one. War Quisling's order sending ,Vk) Norwegian teachers off to Finnish labor camps in the cramped hold of the S. S. Skjerstad has aroused storms of protest thruout Norway The !O0 were among thousands who refused to join Norwav's nazi teachers' union, Norces Iaerersamband. nen the "nazi slave snip docked in Trondheim, it was reported that all the teach ers were sick and two of them had gone mad Even Quisling satellites protested aeainst re sumption of the trip. Provincial Governor Prytz wired Quisling: "Hygienic conditions on board are extraor dinarily bad. Many will not be able to lie down at night. Many of the teachers are ill. The water supply is iiisufficient. Suggest med ical examination for all teachers," The ship was sent on its ay after a Quis ling physician treated some 100 of the sick. Awgwan Slated to Appear Early Part of Next Week Rwirhtnff the stands during fi nals, the last Awgwan of the year is loaded with spicy stories and Music Theory Students Give Temple Recital Student in classes , of musical theory presented a recital of orig inal composition yesterday after noon in Temple under the direc tion of Miss Elizabeth m. Tierney, chairman. A flute quartet, clarinet quar tet and viohn and string orchestra took part in the program along with the soU-vsits. Numbers in cluded and their composers were: Mtatalatr Suite trinr eaartrtt, AUeT, Adacm, AltrKtw. Jann McrVelher. aru a l Mjor Mart Aedaatr (antabm- arr. tlirH Krk-le. ialla aa4 Mmt nrrnrMral Alpha RIm Taa Aaanti. Hurt Ki-k-fcr, iMI: Jwm vtnlta; AnMi Kram. Mla; Mnsiaia Mr Wa; VHrit-r Knttrr, r1U; lhlll llark atliaa ham. tum la fl Majnr piaa), na ir ; 1na Salnrta. A lirm f 1917 tm4 paa. rani Knraic 4hanii Roam. Ia Mntmun cri, Mantairt Hiekra- ttial; Marcarrt HtrtvnnlhKI. tlnr ta V Major maa), HfW Walte- IUla4 tflatr), RarSara MUW; lUr- urt MUWr. laaiaxjr la It Mianr ia), Mar Hrlra Rna: Kranvlh Kla. Irav( ta Ihr I r iyve, lrlt Haff naa: tnrMhv Haffnuta. SarrrIIM yhrrra ,riaM. iHaaamhle nrnilna, Fmnt I Imrr; t.iM4 I tmrr. The Krprr t Ifer laa orr. Alpha Rm Taa niHi, MirW-v Sn,lth; rvr taiHarrr. Mv Mhrr Mt Rta4 My Hahr Havila. arr. N Rihnr; iO1r linH ) , Rarhara Millrr. laMta JhhaiMa, Ijnai 14. Martvlla Wwwr. Mr. Barh rr I T TmrlrMa. arr. raal krnik. irlmrnu aaaj1r4, 4nha nrka. IWhwM WraUUft, Kraarlh M Rnhrn kraL AmminM raal Knralc, taM llmrr, Hrtm kraam, MHrlry Smtih. Ag Students Plan Bis Triple Affair Replacing the annual Farmer's Fair on ag campus this year the Home Ecomonics a-Nsociation, ag TVVCA and Ag Social Councial will sponsor a triple affair tomor row. The Farmer's Fair was post poned because of the war and the day's activities will have to be cut as much as possible. Included on the program will b a picnic at 6 planned by the Home Ec associ ation, a sing, sponsored by the ag YV and a mixer given by the Social Council. humorous takeoffs on final exam week. The usual new and different cover illustrates Dick Geesaman's method of studying tor finals. Too had the issue comes out After fi. nals are under way. His method might have been bencricial to some of the other cramming UN students. Norris Anderson's Instructions on how to nass final exams mipht he useful ideas to follow. Outlin ing his instructions in six big pouus, Aiirtcrson nas rcauy inea to aid his fellow students in their last hours of torture. (Wonder if he followed his own system?) Ivy Day Covert Page. The illustrated oasre will tw mv. ered with a picture story of UN's traditional Ivy Day. Depicting the colorful naceantrv of Ivy Da v. the pictures cover all of the high spots of the momentous occasion. (You notice we didn't mention th dampish weather.) Y ith the ever present possibility of an air raid, the Awgwan gives a humorous version of what to do in such an emergency. Heaven help the student who "follows thi article's advice. New Broom Sweeps. Believe it or noL but somvn new wrote the gore column. Filled with its usual insinuations, little digs and straightforward facts, the column should be well worth reading. Maybe your name is there. The bir secret of the mi hi Na tion is the personality of the monui. .o amount or wrangling, begging, pleading or threatening could bring forth the name of this honored celebrity. A new curriculum in "American Culture and Institutions" is being offered by the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles. Thuis Issues Memorandum OnEnlistment Students who became ineligi ble for ROTC training at the University of Nebraska thru enlistment in the naval or ma rine corps reserve will not be discharged from the university for failing to reet the ROTC requirement, according to a memorandum issued by Col. C. A. Thuis, commandant of cadets, Wednesday. In order to clarify the situ ation, Colonel Thuis explained that such students have two alternatives: they may continue ROTC training at their own expense, or they may substi tute physical education to meet the university requirements for graduation. staged in room 201, Nebraska hall. The individual manual of arms competition will be held in the south corridor of the east stadium. Observing what the cadets have learned in the classrooms will be almost 75 army officers who will act as judges for the compels in volving everything from entire companies to individuals. Sponsoring individual awards are the United States Field Artil- Thuis ' (Continued from Fage 1.) this event. Complete orders and directions will be issued to the unit commanders during the morn ing of compet, in case of rain. First aid competition will he YOUR DRUG STORE We sell standard dross as cheaply as any in the city. OWL PHARMACY 148 No. Hth A P t-lUt HOT LUNCHES 30c $1.00 Wildroot 79c Pro-Phy-Lcrc-Tic Hair Brush Both For 89c Milk Shakes Thick tad Deliciotu 10c Palmolive Shave Cream 2. For 33c BOYDEN'S Stuart Theorre Bldg. lery association, Engineer Reserve Officers of Lincoln and Omaha, Lincoln chamber of commerce. Maj. Lawrence Jones, CoL C. J. Frankfort er, Lieut. Cot Walter J. Gardner, Col, Leo J. rosby, the Omaha World Herald, the Uni versity Rifle club and the univer sity military department. SUMMER ROOMS Available for MEN Pioneer Co-op A N-a rraalBr 511 No, lCth ATTENTION STUDENTS Too can clear enough money in U Ut II weeks to pay your en tire cost of next year's school inf. Dr. Art Enos made CT.tftt in seven summers. $51 a week isn't onasnal. No investment. We train yon. Select a choice territory low. Coll Mr. Youngquist For Interview 3-8088 The Fuller Brush Co. BIG irs: taar: last s bats: Cma Mrlvya GAKBO DOUGLAS la "Two-Faced Woman' Mai -Tarifte tllackaaV FRIDAY! t 'i row mil r ., ,i .yy 1 iff t U 25c u t r. x. rues: "Torpedo Boat" E1CILVED ARLEN Jean Parker WnwnmHaf A mmrni In tit Colorado Rockies llits ummsr Ccsiice Scniair Slid Mstrliia Re cm tics' MANY COUKSCS lot CNDEBCBADUATCS O CcuTtt la Am and Science. Vd;r.ne, Lw. tduca'ioii. Horn EcbtiOTBict, i jttrt , Lncxeermc. oi;rr...tia. ?hytical Educates. Art. ana V.aue. ir ic,T Ceclogr and e. Waisoii rrr.;:t Cet ..spaiiOia. Duttcn Kaa. Univeri.ty TbetlTa with peoal lrsrtruetjon in Draroane Producboa. Laboraiarf School. Special epporfij tutiet ior graduate, woit. xoeii&! kajjd.no, l.brrie. Ubora'orie. fc- nity ol t)er.;y reeogmirea pelence. fr. I e.w The University is located in fte loothi'.ii oi the Rockies, a rr.ie abeve tea level, in sight ol per petual sncv, in vt unsurpassed tusker clir.ate. Orgar.izei re creaton: MAes, steak ir.es, vkits to g'.aders, sioun'.&ia clis.bir.g, weekend cutings, exrursiorj to Bocky Mountain National Fark. Trout Lshing r.eaiby. TWO TERMS: June IS to July 17 Dean of Summer QsarlM. Dpt 1-liO VLDtU, COIOKAX0 Pleare ser.d cor.p!ete ir.Jomation and Bulletins checked: Q Suizaer jtx Ca'sjojue Q Susaoer ?erretioa Bulletin (mduinj G:due S-hool) Q Tt'i Cc-urre in Geoleyy and BtoJcjy rt. ani j;9. Werc kUsaiBcai CU Sa LKUc! Cty arid time.