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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 4, 1946)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, May 3, 1946 COMMENT EDITORIAL Page 2 JisL (Daih VkJbhaAlicu v FORTI-FHTH TEAS Subscription rates are $1.00 per semester or $1.50 for the college year. SS.SO mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, by the students, f the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. j Entered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for Mtj section 1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized September 30, 1922. ' EDITORIAL STAFF . 1 Editor Rett 1m Hants Mansclns- Itfitoes Vhvm Tr-Wdfm, 8Wrlej lenktas Mews Edlton Maiy Alkie Oawood, I'hyllU Mortlock, Jack OssamM, Dale Novetay, MartheUa Holoomk ttaorts Editor ..... ie"TV ""'T Booltty Editor Fmt BUSINESS STAFF Baslneaa Manager lorralaa Abramsoa Anistnt BaslneM Mullet Dorothea Enonberr. Dsana Petersoa Circulation Maaacw Ivy Day . . . Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day, Tradition long revered, Happy day or gloomy day, Day of customs weird. Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day, Long revered tradition, Day of joy, day of tears, Day of coalition. Tradition of Nebraska traditions, Ivy Day, returns to the campus tomorrow in practically all of its prewar pag- entry. For the forty-fifth time, the students and faculty o the university will join the townspeople in paying homage to a queen of the May. For the first time in three years the queen and her court will wear formal dresses and, if the rain holds off for the day, will tread the white aisle across the grass of the old campus. The planting of the ivy, the songs offered to the Queen in the sorority and fraternity sings, the entrance of the ivy and daisy chains, all interwoven with thoughts of beauty and wisdom from the Ivy Day Poet and Orator make up the pagentry of the day. Ivy Day is an experience which is a taste of college that cannot be gleaned from a textbook Rounded out by the suspense and thrills of the making of new members of Mortar Board, and next year again of In nocents, Ivy Day is day time of laughter, excitement, and beauty. It is dearer to us because it is tradition, because for the first time in several of those 45 years we can again de vote ourselves to a day of beauty and happiness. Plans For Vets' Housing Near Completion Soon Plans for veterans' housing at the air base hospital were one step nearer the goal this week after Vets' Meeting A regular meeting of the Vets' Organization will be held in the Union Tuesday, May 7, at 7:15 p. m. As this will be the last meeting before the summer sessions begin, officers who will be in charge next fall, will be elected. All members are urged to attend the met ing, according to public rela tions representative, Richard Sinsel. the Federal Public Housing au thority allocated dormitory accom odations for 250 single students and 35 family apartments in addi tion to the 200 family units allot ted last winter, according to R. W DeVoe, president of the board of Regents. Bids are now being received for the project, and it is expected that the contract will be awarded and signed in the near future. The FPHA-university agreement will be signed this week or next, ac cording to Devoe. Chain Practice All coeds who are in the Ivy and Daisy chains must meet at 5 p. m. today on the third floor of the Temple to prac tice w'th the band, according to Sue Pope, chairman of organization. Til is we w-. "TLr. .very f- V. boU r ... Unow, ... .Km vn1 ml Rev , .very ana - " rtM YOUR AIDER FROM . caiR. MM HA" ..uIR IT- MO' nized Milk tastes better. It i "carefully Homoge nized by skilled dairy men, using the most modem equipment. Tho Fairmont Creamery Co. ROTC Band Introduces '46 Sponsor Martha Nickerson was pre sented as next year's sponsor of the university ROTC band at the banquet held Wednesday evening in the Union. John Burt, band president, was toastmaster. Names of newly elected pledges of Gamma Lambda, honorary fraternity, were announced Pledges are Robert Buddenberg Dean Skokan, Darwin Fredrick- son, Verne Moseman, John Burt Jack Snider; Robert Evans, John Lind, Richard Stone and Wayne Keim They will be initiated May 10. Outstanding Members. R e c o g n ized as outstanding members for the past year were Phil Frederickson, Ava Brom wich, Dean Skokan, Lela Mae Jacobson and Robert Buddenberg They were awarded band keys, World traveling was the theme of the banquet. Siam, Arabia, In dia, China, Mexico, Egypt, Alaska Brazil, Spain, Ireland and Ru mania were represented in indi vidual acts. Dean Skokan and Phil Frederickson were in charge of these acts. Guests were Don Lentz Mrs. J P. Murphy, Col. and Mrs. Frank furter, Col. and Mrs. Senn and Dean Verna Boyles. Juniors? What Are They? Ask An MB--Quick! BY DONALDINE. (Adv. Are you a junior? Are you worried? Do seniors shun you? Do you have nightmares in black and gold technicolor? Try the quick relief, the sure remedy CINESRA. CINESRA is Arsenic, spelled, backwards. See your local druggist for CINESRA, the end of your troubles!). Which more or less serves to introduce the subject of junior women, whose prototype may be found in many American colleges and universities. How about this junior woman- stuff? Seems logi cal a junior woman is a third year female college student, but the big girls pooh-pooh this idea. So ya' ask 'em what is a junior woman.' so they don't know, but with an arch lifting of the right eyebrow, they say they can tell you WHO is a junior woman. Ok, you say, WHO is a junior woman? And then they get coy and won't tell. Maybe! So, maybe the juniors know what or who is a junior woman. So you ask a junior coed and she either kicks you, doesn't know or glances apprehensively over her shoulder and tears off to run over to the west stadium for one of the big girls. Somebody told you sophomores know everything or think they do. So you ask a sophomore what a junior woman is. "Just a min ute," she says, and pulls a list out of her pocket. "I have on this paper," she says, "a complete and unabridged compilation of every thing said by huddled groups of Mortar Boards in the Crib. I am selling copies to juniors for the infinitesimal sum of two bucks. Just make out a check. And there i s no point in ask- ng a freshman anyway! Anybody besides the Mortar Boards know who, what, why or how is a junior woman? Turn in any information to Ginsburg. Murphy Announces ROTC irst Sergeant Appointees First sergeant appointments for the six companies comprising the Army ROTC were announced Tuesday by Col. James P. Murphy, director of military training ac tivities. They are: Company A Dale F. Applegate, North Platte; Com pany B Robert Roberts, Ft. Peck, Montana; Company C Kimball Magee, Bennington; Company 13 Louis Meyers, Lincoln; Com pany E John M. Kroger, Rosalie; Company F Edward Lewis, Im Orchesis Stages Two Recita I Performances Grant Memorial Hall stages the orchesis 19th annual spring i-ecit-al tonight and Saturday evening at 8:15. The "Congo," an interpretative dance in surrealistic form is the featured number on the program. Based on the poem, "The Congo," by Vachel Lindsay, the choreog raphy illustrates the basic Negro savagery, their irrepressible high spirits and the hope of their re ligion. The accompaniment pre sents a syncopated pattern pro vided by a chanted group record ing. The record was made by a speaking chorus under the direc tion of Mr. Clarence Flick of the speech department. According to Irma Lou Fisher, Orchesis presi dent, the number is an infectious, blend of rhythm and ragtime compelling in its vitality and wild imagination. . In a gay, light mood of the pro gram are provocative renditions as "Household Daze," a solo by Mrs. Stanley Maly, jr., and group ar rangements called: "Tweedleum and Tweedledee," "The Gardener," "Pickup," "Gymnopedia," and 'Humpty Dumpty's Song." The other part of the perform ance, "Invitation to the Dance," inludes presentations of the Waltz, Tango, Mazurka, Rhythmic Im pressions and Scherzo. Sponsored jointly by the depart ment of physical education for women and the Women's Athletic association, Orchesis is directed by Dr. Aileene Lockhart and assisted by Mrs. Stanley Maly, jr., Mrs. H. H. Flood serves as group ac companist. Members of Orchesis are Irma Lou Fisher, Anna Aasen, Janice Becher, Myra Lee Hadan, Peggy Maly, Donna McCandless, Patricia Meyer, Myrtis Rider, Patricia Toof, Eunice Way, Elaine Asmussen, Marilyn Duffack, Marian Falloon, Evelyn Garton, Elizabeth Lamb, Jean Leinberger, Dorothy Meshier, Doris Olson, Billie Steelman and Adrienne Waggoner. In the pre-Orchesis group are Joan Crittenden, Marjorie Eric son, Kathryn Geist, Lorraine Kin ney, Sherry Leeka, Marjlyn Moss, Ruth Norman, Rose Rowland, Margie Sturm, Wanda Timblin, Shirlee Wallace, Winifred Wolf, Maxine Wendell, Jeanne Wood worth, Jan Soulek, Marilyn Davis, Jo Ann Grasmick and Josephine Votava. : VV (,. . ! i 'JTf )ri 7, i -vJr 7 ? For pushing pencils, pedals, or paddles: 31 ARROW SPORTS SHIRTS A specialty of Arrow Sports Shuts and Sport Knits u to give you plenty of action room for every activity. But plenty. Whether it's schoolwork, bicycling, canoeing, or anything else that calls for comfort. Arrow pro vides it. 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