DAILY NEBRASJKAN
Tues'dcry, April 27, 353
Sprague
FORTY-THIRD TEAR
Subscription Rates are $1.00 Per Semester or $1.50 for
the College Year. $2.50 Mailed. Single copy, 6 Cents. En
tered as second-class matter at the postofice in Lincoln,
Nebraska, under Act of Congress March 8, 1879, and at
special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act
ot October 3, 1917. Authorized September SO. 1922.
Published daily during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacations and examinations periods
by Students of the university of Nebraska under the su
fcofvision of the Publications Board.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT.
Managing Editors. . . .George Abbott, Marjorle May
News Editors. .. .John Bauermeister, Pat Chamber
lin, June Jamieson, Marylouise Goodwin, Dale
Wolf.
Sports Editor.... Norris Anderson.
Editor Alan Jacobs
Business Manager Betty Dixon
Offices Union Building.
Day 2-7181. Night 2-7103 Journal 2-S330.
Spring, Army Make
Ed Wander, Wonder
Every editor has a right to wonder and
wander editorially when it is spring and espe
cially when he is situated in the library away
from the exciting activities of the campus.
Stretching literary license to the utmost,
we keep wanting to write about Ivy day, the
army flags, the university, the American peo
ple and spring at the same time. So that is
what we propose to do.
Unlike last year when everybody knew
who the new Mortar Board were long before
they were masked, we sit in the library won
dering who will be cheated out of the honor
this year, whether anybody wil hang around to
see the masking, if the Kappas and Alpha Phis
will be celebrating the membership of two
black-robed gals, whether the whole thing
makes sense.
Then we wonder about the Ivy day queen
lind her court. Everybody says that the royal
title rests between two sorority girls, Delta
Gamma and Theta, but pre-Ivy day whisper
ings are usually inaccurate.
That satisfies the Ivy day urge; now we
wonder and wonder why :
1. Why there is no flag at the library
where 600 soldiers are now stationed and where
there is, by the way, what appears to be a sat
isfactory flag pole.
2. Why the newly tapped Innocents do
not throw the best party of the year before
school ends as they have been planning to do.
3. Why university students are so indif
ferent to everything going on in the world, all
engrossed in petty campus activities.
4. Why the American people have found
it so difficult to accept compulsory military
training in peacetime. The army builds up
men in war or in peace.
5. Why the EOTO was not activiated six
months ago when the UN men could have had
real taste of the army before beginning the
G. I. grind.
6. Why the people of Nebraska, the legis
lature in particular, have not yet woken up to
the fact that the state university' has slipped
and is slipping from every standpoint : Phys
ical, faculty, enrolment.
7. Why in the springtime and in the
short period of time this editor devotes daily
to the Nebraskan, he cannot write a coherent,
unified editorial. It's either the spring or the
army. Probably the former.
Veee Mail
Clippings .
Pat Chamberlin, Censor
Lt. RICHARD F. MARSHALL, whe en
listed with the army air corps last year, is now
stationed in Africa. He received his trainng
in Texas, graduating irom the Lubcock army
flymg school last November.
Second Lt. CLARENCE E. FLICK and
Second Lt. ELMER J. JACKSON, at UN until
last year, have been promoted to the rank of
first lieutenants at their station, Camp Shelby,
Miss. Both are on the regimental staff. At
UN Lieutenant Hick was active with the Uni
versity Players.
I Ay k i LJ A j
li ni."-li.iiin. li inn i -:
2nd LI. Flick.
tad 14. Jaeksoa. Lt. Marshall.
Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
Aesculanins. and started lookine medical. I politely e&me to
attention, and the lieutenant muttered something complimen
tary about my military angle. Then he poked me in the middle
of my swelling, and I yelled.
"Il-mmmm," he commented. "Come with me. I want the
captain to see your throat." The captain was working a eross
word puzzle and immediately assumed a bored attitude as we
approached. When he saw my distorted jaw line, he put his
fingers over his nose, presumably to keep out germs, and yelled,
"Take him away. He's sot the mumps."
After that ordeal I was introduced to someone wearing a
German measle rash, and told to wait until the ambulance was
ready to leave for the station hospital. My measled friend and
I immediately became social outcasts, when the more healthy
Lsoldiers in the room moved quickly away from us. We got a
private seat in the ambulance, and began to get ine reeling mar,
no one loved us.
At the station hospital, I was poked and questioned by
some more medical officers, and finally everyone agreed that
I really ought to take my mumps to bed. So at last I was wel
comed to the mumps ward of the isolation annex by a bunch
of eood fellows who were recovering from what I had just ac
quired. Everyone was most happy to meet a new victim and,
assure him that his fourteen days m bed woud be most eiw
joyable.
XTnr T Iia ninflllr in ViA snA wait fnr mv fmiTtpn 1nvs in
nass. Once a dav I am exposed to medicine when the medical
officer in charge stumbles past my bed and smiles sweetly. I
spend the rest of the day waiting patiently for a nurse to come
. . t i i. . J
in to take my puise ana temperaiurc. xuumps.may come arm
mumps may go, but my right jaw will chew on for a while yet.
tt n a i n
Elmer Sprague.
CARLYLE HUMMEL, pharmacist mate
3c who has been on active duty at the naval
hospital at San Diego, has been transferred to
a laboratory technician school in the naval hos
pital at Bethesda, Md. He attended UN last
year.
JACK L FENSLER, at Nebraska last year,
graduated this month from the AAF advanced
flying school at Williams Field, Chandler,
Ariz., as flight officer.
Cpl. EDDIE N. DUCKWORTH was re
cently graduated from Chanutc Field, 111., as
an engine specialist. A graduate of the dulf
port, Miss., airplane mechanic school, he is now
stationed at Kelly Field, Texas. He has been
in the air corps since last September,
e
pi If l.V
if
J
l
Jack U reaskr. Cat, Dackwwtk. Carrto m.tl
Courtesy ot Lincoln Journal.
Snooping into the Rag Tag files, Nebraska
newsletter sent each month to Comhuskers in
the service by the War Council, reveals that
Lt. LEONARD J. STUART has been trans
f erred to Fort Lewis, Wash., Capt. DONALD
BAIRD to Cheyenne, Wyo., and Lt. DONALD
E. MACKENZIE, is now at the Bombardier
headquarters, Kirkland Field, Albuquerque,
New Mexico. All three fellows say in their
letters how much they appreciate any news of
home. Get on those pens, Huskers still at
braska . . .
Senior .
(Continued From Page 1.)
their money directly to the Ne
braskan office and their names
.will be placed on the roll of
honor.
Men living In the library
will be treated as a separate group
and not solicited with their respec
tive fraternities. Bob Fast will be
in charge of collections.
Hundred percent groups are
Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron
Pi, Alpha Chi Omega, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
eDlta Delta Delta, Alpha XI Delta,
Sigma Kappa, Delta Gamma, Chi
Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Al
pha Gamma Rho, Sigma Delta
Tau, Delta Upsilon, Farm House,
Kappa Sigma, Zeta Beta Tau.
Honor Roll.
Mdi Albrecht
Ella Mm Oberlander
Jeanne Bovard
Gertrude Thompson
Leah Jan Howell
Janice Marshall
Jean Safer
Connie CM? em
Neva Hill
Marsha Beckman
Kay HanJey
Martha Ann Reed
Ann Hhawn
Phyllla Hoffman
Frances Radford
Barbara, Oral
Ami Craft
Bob Denson
Jay Huffman
Mary Murtrey
Shirley Wiley
Bernlc Bpahn
tewesther Henderson
Dorothy Fllley
Kay Hennlnger
Knth Orsnt
Betty Kllnale Kntcely
Melen Clone
Bernlce Askry
Virnlnla Gartrell
Ronemarr Oweni
Twlla Herman
jean WarhncT
Kav Smith
Georgia Kolar
Wanda i
Jean ICarley
Marydean LAWier
Mae Peterson
Jnvnena Prentice
Helen Ammerman
Owen Kelly
Mary J. Iteltenmayer
lawrnn Allen
Bette June Jensen
Vlrnlnla Trowbridge
Jeanne Donley
Carol Robinson
Betty Lllllbrldge
Julie Frazee
Joyce Jlrdon
Gay Glmple
Betty Nfwman
Jennie Moore
Marilyn Griffith
Nancy Raymond
Klolse Hiilnlaln
Jane Emery
Ruth Kldrldf
Ruth Bloss
Ruth Iinnd
Mary Thorley
Jean Bturdevant
Betty Moor
Agnes Vox
Myrledene Bullet
Jan Johnson
Wllma Schsxbt
Susan Shaw
Jean Baker
Janet Haggart
Helen Kelley Hopkins
Georgia Walker
Mary J. Warburton
Mary Louise Ooddard
Mary Huffman
May Kay Holts
Rosemary Riley
r'rances Breed
Mildred Beatty
lAura Jean Gallup
Margaret Kowler
Betty Hrhillts
Ruth Brlrketl
Dorothy Miller Baker
Lola Wlmmer
Helen U Iverton
Jean K. Krickson
Ruth McClymont
Harriet Magnusaen
Runny Smith
Marjorle Jones
Aline Hosman
Mary Aileen Cochran
Hldney Ann Gardner
Jean Murray
Dorothy Welrlch
Barbara Hess
Reg Ralhnberf
Msg Laughlln
Ann Arbltman
Sylvia Ka'rman
Pose Goldstein
Aranlta Daukovsky
Don Young
Robert .ohr
Phil Miller
Bob Ramlg
Joe Knudvl '
Jack Deberi
Ray Orimes
Martori Jafdal
ellej
Divry't
Handy
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ary By J. Deog-
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ad A. Im,
Ph.D.
The most complete, reliable and up-to-date
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Peslpald 11.75. Wkh Indexes M.M-lt.f5
On sal at leading bookstores.
D. C. DIVRY, Inc.,
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t W. Mr ST, NEW YORK
(Continued From Pag t-)
Claudia ,
(Continued From Page 1.)
down left front, and he works out
two ingenius affairs for doors.
Each actor and actress who
ascends or descends those stairs
swears he takes his life in his
hands every time, for those stairs
end at the top in a narrow 20 inch
square piece with a big crack
down the center. It creaks and
groans under the slightest weight.
But that isn't all the stairs lead
ing down to the floor behind stage
are narrow, uneven and high.
Mr. Z.'s mechanical desires are
expressed in the two doors at the
back of the stage. His pride and
joy is a double door that rolls
smoothly and noiselessly into
place. The door leading to the
lawn beyond is a model of the old
colonial and Dutch variety which
opens from either the top or bot
tom, or both if the players want
to go in or out.
The behind stage property is
topped off by a tiny dressing room
for the leading lady's quick change
from glamorous togs to sweater
and skirt during the second act
Texas is the No. 1 state in the
nation in production of raw food
materials, reports Dr. A. B. Cox,
University of Texas business re
search director.
ASK -flfn,Crt
oTTW.vV f I
0H, FOR AN ICl-CCIV
COCA-COLA"
. WRITING HpASOqr'i
I WISH KCDULDT A
r' . (
en nnwu riwar
C0MIR TOR A .
unu rut ca ue. '
- s I
w rem.
r it
X
even a aenerol
in Africa recalled hoDDV momenti
with ice-cold Coca-Cola. There's
tomething about Coca-Cola. Ever
notice how yoo ajjociate it with hop
py moments? There's that deficiovs
tcite you don't find this side of
Coca-Cola, itself. It's a chummy
drink that people tike right-cvi-of
the-bottle. Yes siree. the onlv thina
like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola, itself."
lOmro UN0M MJTHOWTY OP TMf COCA-COU COMfArlY IY
LINCOLN COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
1121 G St 2.5357
