I
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, May 12, I94R
'I
Jul (Daily. Vb&haAkcLTL
rOBTT-riTTH TEAK
Subscription rates- rs $1.00 per semester or fl.fiO for I He collese year.
V2 S0 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during the school year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, by the students
of the University of Nebraska undr the supervision of the Publication Board.
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 kni
section liua. act or uctooer z, mi, autnorizea JxptemDer au, ivzz.
Mansctnf RdtUrs
Kows Edltora ....
ID1TOUAL STAFT
, Best I-Ml Bi
.' Phyllis Teacatdea, Shirley Jenkias
...... Marr AUt Cawoo. Phjllle Mortleeb, Jack Oraasnaa,
Dale Neretay. MartheUa Holcsrak
; Ueonra WlW
,; r4 M
BUtUMKSa BTAKfr
Baslnnt Manager Lertmlaw Abfsmeea
AmUtent Baalncss Maaafer .......... ........ .Dorothea Bahrf, Deans Petensa
t lraiUUoa Manacer Keith Jsaea, 1-aeaa S-sZM
Bpotts Editor ,
eVoetety Kditor
New Bosses
While they are still getting used to the idea of their
new jobs for next year, we would like to take a few lines to
congratulate the new members of the three main campus
publications.
We feel that the members of the staffs of the Daily,
Cornhusker and Awgwan make up one of the most alert,
ambitious groups of students on the campus. They are
people who have worked hard for their new positions and
who, by taking those jobs, are asking for more and harder
work. The biggest regret of any outgoing editor is that
all the fine and deserving people who apply cannot be used.
Difficult choices must be made and at times only the slight
est differences in abilities or in circumstances determine
who shall fill the limited number of positions.
The retiring senior staff members turn over their pub
lication problem children, their respective editorships, with
relief and yet with hesitation. They know that there are
no activities jobs on the campus which call for harder work
and more drudgery than those of a successful publication.
And yet there are no greater satisfactions than those to be
derived from sincere student and faculty appreciation of
those publications.
We seniors say a hearty "God bless you, children," and
leave our successors to carry on the work and the tradi
tions as we have tried to carry them on from our prede
cessors. We won't even be surprised if they improve them
somewhat.
A Future for Veterans
After 1950 what?
In that year, a majority of veterans now attending college will
be graduated. What kind of world will they face? That problem
is in the hands of the American people. They can present their
veterans with one of the worst depressions in history or with a
sound, progressive, economic system ready to absorb them into its
structure.
How? It would be very easy to let inflation, with its sky
rocketing, shadowy profits, have its way. And then the bubble
bursts and it's 1929 all over again.
The alternative course will take a little intestinal fortitude. It
means submitting to irritating but necessary restrictions for a while
Jonger, keeping that war bond, waiving the easy profits that, in the
long run, are actually the bread and butter of the veteran and his
family.
For five years, the people have borne up under an irksome
burden, because the principles of democracy, were at stake. Is the
economic future of their sons and daughters less important? J.V.Q
From The Creightonian.
The Ash Can
by
Marthella Holcomb
(Ed. Note: Today's guest editor, stalwart crusader since his
election to the Sludei.t Council two weeks ago, sworn enemy of the
"cross mv Dalm with promises" gang, and lab assistant in Forestry
371, is Dake Novotny, pride of the pre-war Betas.)
BY DAKE NOVOTNY.
ODE TO A MONDAY MORNING!
Why, why, why come the screams from every corner . . . why is
there a Monday morning? When the intellects of old were decidin
on what day to name each twenty-four hours, why didn't they name
the first day after Sunday Tuesday? If they had done this and
placed Monday just after Saturday then everyone would feel so
much better on Monday morning. Of course, if you're tired on
Tuesday it isn't so bad because that is considered an oddity, but you
always plan on being tired on Monday. Consequently you get all
worn out Sunday night thinking about it
Housewives could still wash on Monday without encroaching
upon their week-end plans. Their entire week-end would go on
uninterrupted since they never ordinarily iron until Tuesday. They
could still accomplish this , without bothering their week-end and
they wouldn't be so tired after Monday morning washing
Then, too, elections would be much cleaner since Sunday would
be the day before Tuesday elections, and even a politician can t tell
a lie on Sunday lest the good Lord strike him down with thunder
and a bolt from the blue. Blue, that takes us back to Monday again
and how convenient it would be if it weren't the first day of the
week.
Spring Song: Eager beavers congregating near the Crib doors at
9:50 Saturday mornings . . . the pasture south of the library
waiters windexing windowpanes of the Crib doors, then pushing
them aeninst the walls, where no one looks through them . . . the
drizzling rain and convivial rain within and without the Triad Fri
day . . . terrific portrayal of Belle by Mimi Hahn in "Ah, Wilder
ness!" and her snatchy dialogue with Bondarin . , . that super-fine
honest to goodness registered open house party our "that's all there
is 2. boys ran baturaay
More than one student Friday cast wishful eyes toward the
overflowing box of clothes to be sent to France. Included besides
Pat Lahr's winter coat were all kinds of useful articles, some of
them sharp enough to bring envious looks from passers-by, all of
them take of our desire to repay those who helped our escaped
prisoners, fallen fly-boys and occupation troops. That bin, emptied
over the week-end for contents to be packed away and shipped
will be out all week for additional contributions. How about that
sweater, Freddie?
Mustn't forget to mention the brotherly atmosphere Wednesday
nicht at Sister Sal's northside-eatery. All the initiates ate their own
and they sang all the Klan songs before they got too full
aaaaiaaaiiuiii.is,ijiiiiJii,L,iUJin'.UMlii)iiiaaiiii .mnmm
I li'lTRORALS
SOFTBALL RESI I.TS.
Cornhusker Co-op 5, Delta Upsilon 1.
Sipma Chi 3, Sigma Alpha Epsllon 2.
' Pioneer Co-op 1, Zeta Beta, Tau 0. (For.
eit).
YMCA 1, Sack Seekers 0.
MONDAY'S GAMES.
Phi Delta Theta vs. Delta Upsilon.
Cornhusker Co-op v. Sigma Alpha Ep-
linn
Alpha Gamma Rho vs. Kappa Sigma and
Delta Tau Uelta.
Pigma Phi Epsilon vs. Alpha Tau Omega.
Theta XI vs. Beta jneia n.
The spring golf tourney will be
In progress all day today at the
Pioneers golf course. Competitors
in the 18-hole medal play can
tee off at any time between 8:00
and 9:30 in the morning or be
tween 1:00 and 2:30 in the after
noon. Pairings will be made up
by the IM director at the course,
and contestants need only to ap
pear at the proper time. A team
trophy and individual medals will
be awarded.
The intramural badminton sin
gles tournament has been nar
'rowed down to three men Bob
Buxton, ATO; H. L. Mack, inde
pendent, and Bob Graybeal, Corn
husker Co-op. These three meet
next week to determine the uni
versity champion, while the three
runners-up, ATO Bud Marsh,
R. L. Woods of the Navy, and
Weir of the Phi Gam house, are
matched against each other to se
lect fourth, fifth, and sixth places.
The IM office has announced
that from now on it will not rec
ognize any scheduled tennis
matches as officially "rained out"
because of bad weather. Three in
door courts are available on the
floor of the coliseum, and con
testants can wield their rackets
there in rainy weather.
IM Softball
INDEPENDENT LEAGIE8.
I.EAGVE I.
Naral Sluggers 3
The Big Wheels 3
Lilies 1
Ag College Club 1
Methodist Student House 0
LEAGl'E n.
w
YMCA 3
Gizmos 2
Draw Two 1
Forresters , 0
Sack Seekers 0
JACK BEST I.F.AGIES.
I.KAGI E I.
w
Beta Sigma Psl 5
Phi Kappa Psl 4
Sigma Nu 3
Beta Theta Pf 2
Theta XI 1
Pioneer Co-op 1
Zeta Beta Tau 0
LEAGl'E II.
Phi Delta Theta 3
Cornhusker Co-op 3
Sigma Chi 2
Delta Upallon 1
Farm House 0
Sigma Alpha Epsllon 0
LEAGl'E III.
w
Alpha Gamma Rho 3
Kappa Bigma-Delta Tau Delta 2
Alpha Tau Omega 2
Phi Gamma Delta 2
Brown Palace Co-OD 1
Sigma Phi Epsilon 0
including May 9, 1946
Pet
NKKl
750
500
333
000
Pet
10i0
67
500
0(H)
000
Pet
1000
667
6O0
5K)
333
250
000
Pet
750
750
67
500
000
000
PCt
101 K)
67
667
667
250
000
William Demarest, who is play
ing an old-time movie director in
Paramount's "Perils of Pauline,"
.still has the cello with which he
made his debut as a child vaude
ville fierformer at the age of 8.
Nebraska's baseball team
will wind up its spring cam
paign early this week when the
Huskers are host to the Kansas
State nine for a two-game se
ries beginning today at 4 p. m.
on the varsity diamond. The
second game will be played
Tuesday.
French Relief
Drive Collects
Clothes, Money
At the close of the French re
lief drive sponsored by the 18th
Century class of Dr. Emile V.
Telle, approximately a ton of
clothes and food, and $110 had
been collected.
Friday afternoon was spent in
collecting and segregating the
clothing and food contributions,
while actual packing and wrap
ping was done Saturday. Pack
ages are being sent to families
in all parts of France, and sev
eral to Belgium and Poland, ac
cording to Dr. Telle.
Thanks Students.
Joseph Bednarski expressed the
class's thanks and appreciation to
university students.
"The extent of success of the
drive was as unexpected to us
as the packages will be to the
people abroad who receive them,"
he remarked.
The drive closed officially last
Friday, and the class has col
lected enough food and clothing to
handle before exams. Monetary
donations to defray postal ex
penses, however, will still be ac
cepted in the Union office during
this week. In the collection ac
tivity Friday, practically every
organized house on the campus
contributed food, clothes, and
money.
Financial Success.
According to C. D. Shokes. one
of the general chairmen of the
group sponsoring the relief proj
ect, the financial success was due
in large part to the efforts of
Eloise DeLacy, George Rath, Mar
garet Munsoo, and two volunteer
workers, Jeanette and Joan Strain.
Prompt collection of food and
clothing from the students was
accomplished by Mary Rumbolz,
Janet Crawford, Irene Hansen, and
a volunteer driver, Bill Skenk.
Edna Huttenmaier was respon
sible for publicizing the drive
among the students and in the
organized houses. Sharing in the
work of packing, wrapping, and
completing French and American
customs forms are: Verna Ritchie,
Elizabeth Learn, and a volunteer
Jean-Paul Trudel, Canadian grad
uate student, formerly of the Uni
versity of Montreal.
Tcagarden . .
(Continued from Page 1).
managing editor and Shirley Jen
kins was reappointed managing
editor of the Nebraskan. Dake
Novotny and Phee Mortlock were
reappointed news editors. Jack
Hill, Jean Kerrigan and Mary
Blumel were chosen as news edi
tors.
George Miller was reappointed
sports editor and Jan Sou leek was
named society editor, replacing
Pat Toof. Keith Jones was reap
pointed circulation manager.
Managing editors for the Corn
husker are Jo Ann Ackerman,
Joan Fankhauser and Marian
Weeth.
Bill Miller and Elmer Sprague
were elected managing editors of
the Awgwan and John Has lem
will serve as circulation maanger.
Music
(Continued from Page 1).
Zenier, played by Ernest Ulmer;
two voice compositions by Lee
Kielson, to be suniz bv Helen
Laird, contralto; a marimba solo
to be performed by its composer,
Phyllis Fischer; a vocal composi
tion Dy John Q. Adams, ir.. to be
sung Dy cieve Uenzlinger.
Composition for woodwind
quartet transcribed by Ernest Ul
mer, and another by Harold Har
ter, to be performed by Don Hart
mand and Marion Peck, flutists,
and Don Wenzlaff, and William
Kelley, clarinetists.
Add
Right Training
to your currfculum.
Private courses now
available at
UNION AIR
TERMINAL
Cat! 6-2835 for detail.
Db51
I " ' 1 " 11 '""I '" lr 11 "
SURE YOU CAN
TELL HE'S
A CAMPUS MAN . . .
With tailor made
clothes and a cane in
his hand! . . . And all set
for swimming at the
beach (to midwestern
Nebraska U-ites this
means South Bend) .
Step out of your towel
into a pair of the color
ful Hawaiian print
broadcloth trunks now
ready for your pur
chase at Harvey Broth
ers ... 1230 "O" street1
. . . Features of these lit
tle gems are the key
pocket and the built-in
elastic supports . . .
Step out of the cold
water and into the com
fortable and cozy Tat
tersal beach robes . .
For something really
smooth and something
that will have all the
sun bathers looking you
over, this robe comes in
a red, black and white
checked cotton gabar
dine, length and
with trunks to match . . .
Or for the more cold
blooded type there are
robes in plain colored
wool ...
"Is your daughter in
tonight?"
"No, get out and stay
out!"
"But, I'm the sheriff."
"Oh, I'm sorry. Coiiio1
in. I thought that was a
Sigma Nu pin."
Then for after bath
ing Harvey's can fix.
you up with Seaforth
hair dressing and co
logne . . . Seaforth and
so forth
a
