Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
yTednesday, Moy 15,
EDITORIAL!
COMMENT).
Jul (Daih Tkbhu&Juw
POKTT-TIFTH TBAB
ubaerlptio rate itrt S1.00 Pr Molester or Sl.S for k ooHeo -year.
t. SO mailed. Single copy fee. Published dally during the ochool year except
Mondays and Saturdays, vacations, and examination periods, fcy the students
tf the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board.
ntered as Second Clas Matter at the Post Offieo in Lincoln, Nebraska, )Mder
Act of Congress. March , 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for m
aection 1103, act of October t, 117, authorized Sepfwiber SO. Itttt. J
EDftOAlAI, STAF
Nanatn sMItevs .r.V.v;v.1i FH-We Iwnrtn, wmsjimi
Hews BeMon Many Oawoaa, PnrNU Mortfcwk. Jack Onaanaaa ,
Dele Nevelay. MartaeUa Beleemn
WrU BAMe Ueeovs MUM
ode4y liidltse
Fat M
Anutant Business Maaafar
Or relative Wmiw .TTW. .ft
Larralaa
lletaa Mm, rssM S-Mift
iMaqjpijdL I
.More !Forrif3s
Another worry has been added to students' minds in
addition to finals the question of how to get home.
The threatened walkout by the 250,000 engineers and
trainmen will tie up the nation s railway transportation sys
tern is effectively as anything ever has.
Only hope in the picture is President Truman's state
ment that he would not hesitate to seize the railroads if it
became necessary to keep them running.
In case of a government seizure, transportation would
undoubtedly be rationed and priorities issued. The big ques
tion: Is a college student important enough to rate a prior
ity? Vacation plans may be ruined by the coal strikes and
the rail strikes. Coal strikes have already drastically af
fected freight and passenger service on most railroads.
Maybe we'd better get the old thumb limbered up for
service this summer, or plan a nice quiet vacation enjoying
the surroundings of the old home town.
The soft coal strike, now in its 45th day, affects not
only transportation but utilities and industry. The United
States may at any time face another situation of shortages
even more drastic than those during the war. That is just
a indication that all is not yet peace in the world and
won't be for a long time. S. J.
Off the Record
By Jerry Cohn and
Aaron Schmidt
Had an informal talk with Victor Borge during his recent ap
pearance in Lincoln. His off stage humor is just as quick as u is
when on stage before an audience. When asked about his family,
he replied: "I am married and have two twins . . . Socony and
Vacuum." This brought out the story that, on September 9, Victor
Borge begins his own radio show sponsored by Socony Vacuum Oil Co.
The program will take the place of "Information Please" on NBC,
and will feature Benny Goodman and his orchestra. During the in
termission at Borge's performance Monday night, his form of relaxa
tion came from hanging upside down on the trapeze backstage of the
coliseum, the tails of his tuxedo almost reaching the floor as a result.
Frank ie Masters and. his orchestra will be in Lincoln between
engagements at the Stevens hotel in Chicago to present four stage
shows at the Nebraska theater on May 22. Masters attended the
University of Indiana and was a member of Delta Upsilon. His
special styled music, designed to please both sweet and swing fans,
gives him nine air shots per week over the major networks!
No publicity stunt is involved here! "The Voice," Frank Sinatra,
had a guarantee from the Chicago theater which would have fattened
his billfold with $25,000 for a one week appearance. The engage
ment would have started today, but his doctor advised against it.
Health, that is.
Paul Weston has come up with one of the best recordings of "Full
Moon and Empty Arms" yet released. Full Moon is a dance arrange
ment taken from Rachmaninoff s "Piano Concerto In C Minor." The
record combines both a classical and popular chorus, using the piano
and entire orchestra respectively. On the reverse, Lou Dinning of
Dinning Sisters fame, sings the vocal on "Nobody Else But Me" from
the hit. "Showboat."
Have you noticed the number of novelty tunes which reach the
top? "Coax Me a Little Bit," "Pickle in the Middle and the Mustard
On Top," "Do You Love Me?" and, of course, "One-zy, Two-zy."
Now watch the latest climb to the top, "The Cricket Song."
Margaret Whiting, daughter of the late songwriter, Richard
Whiting, has kept herself in public prominence ever since her Capitol
hit of "Moonlight in Vermont" and "It Might As Well Be Spring."
She now has the honor of being the only name vocalist with two
commercial radio shows: Celebrity Club on CBS and Philip Morris
Follies on NBC. The P. M. Follies has two former Glenn Miller stars
in Jerry Gray and Johnny Desmond. Miss Whiting's latest discs are
"All Through the Day" and "In Love in Vain," Jerome Kern's melo
dies from "Centennial Summer." Also out is "Come Rain or Come
Shine" from the musical "St. Louis Woman" and the popover con
fessing "Can't Help Lovin That Man."
BY MARY STUIIT and
SHIRLEY LIERK.
She's lovely, She's engaged,
She goes to Nebraska U. Pios
are a thing of the past, for the
shift has gone to the third finger,
left hand this week. Wearing
sparklers are Lila Latham, Tort
Gallup, Marge Reynolds, M. J.
Whipple, and Barb Bishop re
ceived respectively from Doc At
kinson, Alex Mills, Bill Horefek,
Walter Olson and Bill Fein.
The last big fling of the sea
son will be Friday night when
the Delta Gamma's hold their
formal dance at the Cornhusker.
A few of the dates will be Jody
Harrison and Sam Houston; Hat
tie Wilbourne and Don Grube;
Helen Schroeder with Bill Latta;
Nancy Gish with Bill Brown; and
Dorothy Manion and Caroll Myers.
Migration Ahead.
Migrating to Omaha Friday
night will be the Alpha Phi's to
hold a picnic at the homes of
Bev Murray. Seeing all the bet
ter spots of Omaha Saturday night
will be Buck Barger and Joanne
Ackerman;. and Ruth Korb with
Ralph King. (This is quite a tri
angle . . . Kob, "Stringy" and
Jeanne.)
Could it be to avoid the penalty
of eating eggs that three seniors
at the Gamma Phi house passed
the candy Monday night?? Any
way, Marg Neuman and Bill
Bryan; Pat Schaffer and Bill
Fuhr; and Ava Bromwich and Bob
Hastard, all furnished sweets.
Johnny Cook decided to do it his
way this time ... he passed the
cigars at the Phi Psi house and
went over to the Kappa house
to pass the candy due to the ab
sence of Sally Busch, who grad
uated last year. Wedding bells
will ring soon, we hear.
Harry Pagles is lonesome these
days without Kathy Schaecker.
Kathy is recovering from an auto
mobile accident in a hospital in
Dequeen, Arkansas. Quite a con
trast is the beaming face of Bar
bara Hockenberger who now is
wearing the DU pin of Bill Fer
guson. Coming home to see the girls
they left behind are Joe Franck
to see Pat Ward; and Mile King
to see Lou Raleigh. Not forgetting
Chick Peterson who came all the
way from Japan to give the girls
a thrill. Seems as though he's
going to bide away his time in
Grand Island.
Closed
(Continued from Page 1.)
Ti. 141, Km. i, i.
t . E. 1. lb. A, B, C, D, E, F
O. E. , iMh. A.
M. K. 1, Lab. A, B, C, I, E, F.
M. K. 5.
M. E. . I jib. A. R.
M. E. 210 !.. B.
.
M. B. 218, Lab. A, B.
A.
IG.
Bulletins
ENGINEERS.
Junior and senior engineering students
fray discuss employment with the U. S.
army engineers Wednesday at 4 p. m. with
an army engineer representing the Omaha
district office. Students Interested will meet
in the Chemical Engineering building In
room 206.
THEAT SIGMA FHI.
Theta Sigma Phi members will meet to
Wght at 6 p. m. In Billon Smith.
T. W. GKOl'P.
Georce H. Tnngeman will speak on Chris
tlan Science before the comparative reli
gion group of Y.W. group Wednesday at
4 p. m. in Ellen Smith. Visitors are wel
come according to Phyllis Snyder, Chair
man of the group.
RUSSIA FEARS USTOO!
Bob Gillan Tells the "Whys"
Of Russian Foreign Policy
UNION BALLROOM
TONIGHT 7 P. M.
All-University Forum
i, C, D, E, F, 6, H,
B, C, D, E, F, G, H.
E. M. 2. I-nb. A.
t, K.
E. M. S. I-ab. A
E. M. 4. Ian. C.
E. M. Ill, Bee, C, D, E, F.
E. M. 228. Lab. A.
E. M. 241, Lab. A.
Ea. I, Bev. V, VI.
En. 4, He. I, in.
Ens;. 11, Bre. I, II, m, TV V.
En. 11, Be. I. II, III, IV.'V, VI, VTI.
Geo. 71, Bee. I, in. Lab. A, B C, D, E.
Geo-. 72, lab. A, B, C
H. Eooa. 87.
Journ. 81, Nm. I.
Journ. 82, See. f.
. .Math. 12, Bee. I, n, m, V, VI, VTX.
Milk, 18 8e. I, II, III, IV.
Math. 18, Bee. I, III.
Math. 22, Bee. I, II, ITI, IV.
Math. 41, (fee. I.
Math. 42, Sfte. I, II.
Math. 101, Bee. II, in, IT, T, TI.
Mil. Ed. 28.
M. E. 1, Hoe. I.
M. U S Bee. I.
M. E. 82, Bee. L
Fhll. 10, Bee. I.
l'tall 20, fir. I.
P. E. S3, Eah. E, F, G, H, I, M, , O,
8, U.
Phya. 1, Bee. I, H ITI, La. A, B, C,
Phya. S, Bre. I, II, in, IV, V.
Phys. S, Lab. A, B. C, I, E.
Phya. 4, Km. I, II, La. A B.
Phys. 11. Lab. B. C.
Psych. 74), See. Ill, IV,
Psych. 100, Lab. A,
Hoe. Bel. 1, See. II .
Roe. S, Bee. II, III, IV.
Rpench U, Bee. L
Hnnech 78 Lab. B.
Bpeeeh 100, Bee. IV, V, Lab. A, O.
Bnerch 111, Bee. I, II, IV, Lab. A, B, IX
Bpaeek 127, Lab. B.
tool. 181, Lab. C.
AG COLLEGE.
Fall Sections Cloaca,
Atronmy 8, lab. A.
Aicronomy 88, Bee. A.
Animal Husbandry 11,
Eeon. 11 Bee. Vin.
English t, Bee. VIII.
fcnrl. 17, Bee. I.
Agriculture Enrr. 25.
Bummer Bessioa iisoHs CtaaaS.
Ent. 1, Be. A.
Hort. I, Bee. A.
Rural Ee. 8, See. A,
A. V.. 6, lab.
A. E. lab.
A E. 7, Lab.
A. K. Lab.
t The Ash Can .
by
Marthella Holcorab
o
o
There we were, trapped. Not What we aren't trapped everytim
we open our mouth, but this time we hadn't opened or month, wf
were all alone.
All alone in the middle of Teachers college, all the doors locked
and the janitor gone home for the night Served us right, of course,
if we hadn't wormed our way into the office after hours, all for the
sake of the dear Daily, we wouldn't have found ourselves in such a
predicament.
Never having been in the place before, except passing through to
keep out of th rain, a brief perusal of the place seemad the best way
to ascrtained the stringencies of the situation. .One glace told s
that there weer no windows leading from the hall to freedom. We'd
already checked all thre outside doors. AH doors were locked, na
turally. We discovered that the marble walls were very pretty, but
the window was blocked at a twelve inch clearence. No not even if,
we starved.
Surely, surely we could find surcease from sorrow by the base
ment route. We might here state that they have there a very beauti
ful set of home economics rooms. They are completely furnished
like a house. All except for a telephone. We did climb through
one basement window, despite our lack of proper secondstory attire.
Crawled back in again when we discovered the grating was fifteen
feet long and bolted into place.
Not that we wanted to complain. There wasn't anyone to listen
if we could. But after all, it was way past supper-time, Jack was
waiting, and that floor looked awfully hard.
More Daily Schsdubs
More Bus Seats
Greater Convenience
for Bus Riders
No matter where you want to go
home on week-ends, or on a
long vacation trip Greyhound
will take you in comfort on fre
quent, convenient schedules.
It's the friendly, scenic way to go
too, and the money you save on
Greyhound's low fares will mean
extra fun when you get there.
Ckeclc with your local Overland Greyhound Agent
for full information.
mmmm"mir1 ln II II a1asssais.aaan. , , tmmmmmmrmmm ,,mn,,mmKtwmm,u
(& ij ? 00 d) iJ! V! ij)
"1" ' " TOT -- "I
OrilATID IY INTEISTATI TIAMIIT LINES. IMC.
T. X Fellman
Unfea B Depot 320 So. 13 .2-7071