THE NEBRASKAN
Sunday, April SO,
Vl&bhajJiarL
rOETT-FOUTH XTSM.
SabserlpMen Kites arc fl.M Per Semester tl.M ht ftt
CoNcre Year. i.5 Mailed. Sinfle eay, Cents. Entered as
leeaad-clau matter at the posUfflcc ia Liacala 1. Nebraska,
nder Aet el Ccre March 8. IKS. aaa at seeeUI rate - el
estare areTided far in Beetiaa 113. A4 W Oeteker . 111.
Authorized September 39, Hit-
Published three times weekly during school year, ex
cept racatlons and examinations periods by Students of
the University of Nebraska under the uperrtslon of the
Publications Board.
Editor Jane JamiesoB
Business Manager Charlotte Hill
Let's Face It . .
The pressing need for women in all
branches of the armed services is manifested
more each day as countless posters,
speeches, and newspaper writings urge our
young women to answer the call to the
colors.
Yet in spite of the obvious need for more
women in uniform and the untold advan
tages gained through experience and train
ing, quotas remain far from filled and the
need for enlistments grows desperate as the
date for the coming invasion draws near.
Except for women directly affected by
the war in that they have husbands,
brothers, or fiances fighting overseas, most
women seem more interested in taking over
jobs left vacant by the draft, at tempting
salaries than they do in directly helping our
boys to come home sooner. True, our boys
on the other side must have the materials of
war to use against an enemy who is far
from being beaten, and these materials must
be made in the plants and factories of our
country. However, planes, tanks, and guns
must have with them the courage and
strength of the men in the armed services
to make them of any worth to us in this
greatest hour of our peril.
This, then, is where the women of the
country come to the fore. The paper work
clerking, typing, filing, communication work
all of these things are as necessary to the
running of a great army as the actual fight
ing. Someone must do it . . .
Have we got what it takes to help?
The Utah Chronicle
Hell and High Water
By Us Glotfelty
This, and the days to follow, are days
when anything at all can happen to the Ne
braskan. Managing ed Pat Chamberlin had
other irons in the fire yesterday so sports
ed "Andy" Andersen took over the desk.
Then, reporter J. P. Miller took the sports
desk, and the news eds took three deep
breaths and waited to see what would hap
pen. These millions of lieutenants around the
campus do some funny things. One of the
best is a little incident that happened Friday
night. Two dorm freshmen had big dates
with a couple of gold bar boys. After having
dinner and dancing for a while, the looeys
invited their dates to come up to their room
in tho Lincoln hotel for some refreshment.
Being good little proteges of Dean Boyles and
AWS, the coeds politely reiusea, wnereupua
tVio o-onrlAmnnlv . lieutenants took the
chagrined women back to the dorm front
in- and loft them at 10 D. m. It is that
sort of thing that is hard on the home
front morale.
Modern Dance Recital
Reveals Originality
Tnt for the ride: Ot)en house at the Ne
braskan these days; someone lost the key to
the files, so the doors to it were forcibly
removed and its contents lay exposed for
all to see and no one to find what they
were looking for The engineers still look
ing a bit under the weather after their ban
r.,ir PVirinv nifht The Sis: Eds. Sig Chis
ATOs. and a few assorted Phi Gams also
not looking so sharp after a Friday night
battle in the wee hours of the morning
We hear Ivy Day goings-on will beNon in
the Coliseum due to the capricious ways of
the weather; all we can do is hope the
weather man gets over his hang-over The
Pi Phis interrupting outdoor sing practice
ti vaII "Hannah, mv Delta Gamma" over
rh hnrlr fpnee at the DGs. also practicing
outside; The DGs, needless to say, recipro
cated with something equally uncomplimen
tary Exams are coming; 'nuff said.
BY OLD-HAND
Dancing in one's bare feet was
A A.J
once considered. out, or mm
world" or slightly unusual, but
Orchesis, the modern dance group
nn th mmriiis. has been pushing
the vogue courageously for some
years now. Tiaay nigm urenra
again presented its annual recital
to an audience of 500 now accus
tomed, and, what is more, appre
ciative and enthusiastic persons.
Twenty coeds who have been re
hearsing since the first of March
gave a recital of modern dance
techniques and original composi
tions under the sDonsorship of Dr.
Aileen Lockhart of the women's
physical education department and
the WAA council. ne
passed since early recitals in
which audiences watched serious
coeds do angular gyrations in
terpretative of far-in-the-future
worlds. And costumes have
changed from severe black leo
tards and skirts to bright attrac
tive garb.
Commend Novel Ideas
Instead, there was color and fine
liphtirur nnd sensitive portrayals
of novel ideas: for example, "The
Tp Dance." a charmine dance in
which the worried hostess survives
a hectic afternoon of flighty gos
sipy females. Doromy jean crown,
the club's president, took the lead
as the hostess and revealed a good
maraa nt wimedv. "Moonshine." a
highly entertaining dance of bar-
tenders turning nuanous, wM
popular. "Chinese" reveaiea a
portrait of a mandarin being en
tertained by his picturesque en
tourage. "The Donkey" revived an
old folk tele and involved the
entire membership of the club m
an amusing, colorful depiction.
Outstanding Solos.
Outstanding in solo work were
June Critchfield in a "Gigue," a
swift moving gay dance, ana Jac
queline Young m -ine miesi,
especially appealing in her version
of "boogie-woogie. As explana
tions and reviews of technique,
"Moderniana' 'and "Daily Dozens"
were illuminating.
Beyond this reviewer's grasp
were "Meditation" and "Compro
mise," a little vague for the com
prehension of the layman. All
credit should be given to accom
panist Pia Wertheimer Gilbert for
her skillful improvisation and to
assistants Lela Mae Jacobsen,
Mary Alford and Shirley Premer.
The industry and perseverenee of
the entire personnel is commendable.
DON'T WISH YOU WERE A MAM
IT'S A WOMAN'S WAR TOO!
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AITLY AT U. S. NAVY RECRUITING SUBSTATION,
435 POST OFFICE BLDG., LINCOLN. NEBR.
Symphonic Band
Presents Animal
Outdoor Concert
Donald Lentz will direct the 80
piece university ROTC symphonic
band in the annual spring concert
Wednesday, May 10, at 7 p. m. on
the old campus near administra
tion building.
Featured with the band will be
clarinetists Marian Maple, Ava
Bromwich, John Hardy, Rudolph
Srb and Robert White. They will
nlav Kline's duet. "The Bull-
finr-hnu " The urogram for the
band's last concert of the year is
nrpdominantlv American, includ
ing works by Morton Gould, Karl
King, Cole Porter, oeorge uersn
win, and Sigmund Romberg.
There 13 no admission charge
for the outdoor concert.
Herring Asks
Latin-America
Understanding
In our dealings with the Latin
American nations, we must re
spect them, and be realistic and
imaginative at the same time, ac
cordin to Hubert Herring,
speaker at the university convoca
tion Friday in the Union.
"We don't understand the Latin
Americans and they dont under
stand us." said Mr. Herring; "and
we nml their understanding: for
our own security."
America should look to herself
first in trying to perfect democ
racy. The only perfect democracy
is in Costa Rica, was Mr. Her
ring's opinion.
Advocates Neighbor Policy.
"The good neighbor policy be
gan in 1927 when Coolidge sent
Dwight Morrow to Mexico as our
amhassador to avert the threat
of war. Mr. Morrow did improve
relations with Mexico. He is an
example of the fine type of men
who should be appointed as am
bassadors," said the speaker.
Herring is one of the liberal ex
ponents of the "good neighbor
nolicv." He has taken more than
40 trips to the southern republic
and has been director of wib inter
national conferences in Mexico,
Guatamala. and the countries of
the Caribbean. At present he is
director of the committee on cul
tural relations with Latin Amer
ica, Inc., Claremont, Calif.
Counselors
(Continued from Page 1.)
Connie Kniffin.
Mary Lancaster, Betty Larson,
Betty Latta, Kathy Legge, Jean
Llebeiger, Mary Ann Lofink, Betty
Lysinger, Elaine Marshall, Mary
Lou McCord, Jane McElhaney,
Beverlee Merrian, Leslie Metheny,
Jo Ann Moyer, Charlotte Mnsin,
Lorene Novotny, Janice Olsen,
Lois Opper, Betty Jane Parker,
Alice Peck. Virginia Perrin, Don
na Lou Peterson.
Polly Peterson, Cara Petteys.
Anno Phillins. Marv Claire Phil
lips, Helen Pleebas, JoAnne Rapp,
Jean Rasp, Alice Kire, Merriu
Shutt, Lenore Simon, Mary Staple
ton, Laura Steexeri, Betty Stor-
john, Jane Stroud, Betty Strain,
Elizabeth Stuart, Leona SvaDooa,
Virginia S w a n h o 1 m, Marilyn
Swnnson B ev e r 1 v Swartwood.
Phyllis Teagarden, Shirley Thomp
son.
P.rttv Tobin. Doris Ulrich. Doris
Wagner, Phyllis Warren, La Verne
West, Sally White, Maryiouise
Wiedman, Janice Wilson, Carolyn
Wright, Phyllis Wulf, Thyllis
Yewul, Sally Yoder.
Those held over lrom last year
are as follows: Alice Abel, Mari
lyn Adler, Nancy Bathkora, Mary
Bonebright, Ava Bromwich, Vicki
Chilquist, Joyce Crosbie, Eileen
Daskovsky, Jan Engle, Mildred
Engstrom, Les Glotfelty, Jean
Guenzel, Betty Huston, Claire
Kepler, Mary Ann Masks, Doro
thy Mohr, Margaret Neumann,
Olive Pope, Jean Potadle, Shirley
Premer, Mary Edith Pumphrey,
Janet Sherwood, Grace Sleekly,
Jean Thrailkill, Mary Lou Weaver,
and Patty Welsh.
Have a Coca-Cola Skal
(HERE'S TO YOU)
JHrV-, :?K&V2&i 'm
h in ' i .u. .&
ai mi' i m 1 flVii' k;aMiWMiMi lMk,ai
in Iceland or Idaho
lUvt m "Coke" is the American fighting man's way of saying
Here's to you In every clime. It's the high-sign of friendliness. That's
why Coca-Cola always belongs in your icebox at home. From the
equator to the poles, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes,-'
has become the global symbol of those who wish well to tb.dr
fallow men. ,
OTTIED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY tV
LINCOLN COCA-COLA FOTTLING CO.
2120 G STREET
1
s
i
It's natural for nopulm name
to acquire friendly ablwevla
tloni. Thai's why ymi hear
Coca-Cola ollod "Coke".
