Wednesday, February 5, 1947,
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL COMivmlNTi
J Jul (Daih TkbAoAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORIT IIF1H fEAK
cn .-, ester 12.00 orr irmrstrr mailed, or
Subscription rates are n'Fs"t 'coioy 5c Published daily during
2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. S.ng cPy - ,,,oni ,nd examination
the school year except "2 y?. rsft v o1 ?Nebwk ur?der the supervision
Ptemwr 30. 1922. .,,,,, U. sTU'K Mllrl..y ns
l-'.lltor inl.' i.miIii, J ! "'"
M imiulim I- .tit.r. ... ... j,.M. all Hrrkrr. Mir I n
t ihlor
Now It's
My Turn
BY i:i)I)lK McCri.I.OlT.II
SiHirtH
.l.i.lV ttlll'T
An raiitor
Pusin.x M:imsrr
AsM-lnnl liilnr Mannsi'M
irriilnllon MaiiHKtT
( hurl.
i-nsrn
Krlm
. Jim mi I nmlinulium
' I.I riant. l lK'i'n
hnili 4inv
Yes. its says it's my turn next,
anl believe me, I'm gonna take
it . . .who ever saw me pass up
a chance, anyway?
Tho whole unholy deal is this.
Last Thursday night, what with
I tie last semester put away to the
mothballs, me and some buddies
went down to the Legion club.
There's really nothing amazing
about that, but. as the evening
wore on, we unhitched our various
assorted and sundry Sunday
voices ami negan muzhik-
W ell, as Tetnpleton of The Ra
zors l.il;;e so suiniy ani apuy
m,i ,( ii u'k i ni-vit th.it the
A definite en forward in the vocational program mu mi u,evitable should happen, m otnor
to stuaonu has U take by AWS lUnlin soUiuP gftSt-
the now series of lectures on "I em Futures. loo man d pf a thal js
roods who attend the university come with only a agtu , 0iu.( ynU gt.t stalt0li iti yoU
would like to enter aiui can i Mop. us cu-rimy pc.som-
lcave school with credits in ; .cm nm-i .
naa a mmi iim im
Goe Down And Around, thai
Aid to Coeds
Let's
years
huuhnih
iilea as to what field they
i.4 oTt.l pAncpniionl lv IVKIV
1.111(111. UlIU V t'lllA H ' . -
courses which are of no particular value to them in their
careers, whether those careers ate in vocations, professions
or marriage.
With prominent Lincoln men and women presenting
their experiences in many types of vocations ami suggest
ing the best method of preparing for them, coeds will hear
ofnew fields of work for women. Information will be Riven
on vocations which coeds had perhaps never considered
entering and provide an incentive to enter those fields.
Not onlv will the practical side of tho profession bo
nven but also facultv members will suggest which courses when he
could bo included in a scneuuie 10 picp.uc un- .w.wo
particular job.
Since the series has been planned as a result of ro-
. r .... .-1 ii. L.nt c it in.licit. n delirult'
quests ironi iiitin wiiiit.ii - " ;V, " Finally they k.cked us out of
interest in practical vocational guidance. Torts to dcttimmt "the (h;1; s i wo fVikvii thni U;t.
ability in various fields are offered free by the university , ,niIC slUls f this meat 1'untan
o olf ct.i.l.Mitc; htit ton few take advantage of that Oplor-j city, heseecl.ina Kn hard to wtten.l
tunitv. If the AWS series proves a success, it might be rx-," i
panded into a permanent course of lectures, open to both
men and women students. Such a series could be planned 1 1,;
bv the university or by a student organization. It would lat
be a worthwhile activity for any group which would under
take tho task of planning and executing it.
was something like that.
so that was 1 035 or so, L
nciv Clet me mah cane
chile.) F.iit Richard's tot that
beat all to heckanpone.
We ran thru all the in-between
verses of the thine., such as: "Oh.
ah KNOWS he's in thcy-ah!"
HOW do yuh know?" "Ah km
hear him IdiKAtl in' " and, "Rich
ard, he's mah ROOMmate. Man.
lcep. lie ju.-t niLS! Once
me ami nicnani w us. oui n
t'aliloinin. and when I came m,
there was a meat I n: rat. situn' on
Riil'.uii's bed. ratm' a onion, and
crin' like a R-Aby!"
V " l
mi
!-;' :sX:';.' V -
Navy exhibits portraits
Youth Hostels Schedule
Varied Summer Tours
Amor.R the many orRani.ed
trips bcin jilanned by th.e Ameri
can Youth Hostels, the gioiips
going to Ciiitial America have one
en the mot varied and interestinc
.i f.m airis. Tl.ey will have an op
portunity to meet and live amonq
thoe people from south, who
it present a culture that it differ
ent from ur own.
The AYH of.eis two orpanied
trips scti'h of the Rio Grande,
one to ?.!exio and or.e throimh
otit Central America. Resides
these, intcre.-led groups r;iii or
ganize their own tours through
out either Central or South Amer
ica, and by joining the AYH re
ceive the benefits of the organi
zation, including inexpensive
hou.-ing and subsistence, and com
plete maps of the most interest
ing traiN to travel. KNAR-SACK,
the organization's official publica
tion, cotitains lists of hostels in
nYi countries and general informa
tion. It is free to all AYH mem
bers. Mexico.
One student, writing about ti e
Mexican tour, relates, "A rooster
crows, thin wi-ps of fragrant
smoke curl up from the thatch of
adobe houses. Appetizing odors
of tortillas, fried beans, and new
ly m:iie coffee come to fine's nos
tiils. The sky changes from crey
to rose to blue. Day comes to the
T.Iexican vill .ge ... a mixed herd
of calves. goats, and tuikeys
driven by t wo small children finds
its way to the pasture. Women
in blue rebolsns hurry to the
market square. Indians are found
v.oiking with the pottery. Later,
in the cool of the evening, the
herd, children, and women plod
homeward. A puitar is strummed
Eoftly in the shadow of a pepper
tree . . . again the rooster crows
and the day has passed in the
Mexican village."
Traveling by train to Mexico
City, the group will cycle to both
the Atlantic and the Pacific coasts
of the country. They will climb
Rio Frio pass and will supposedly
coast twenty miles down the other
side. Leaving Laredo, Texas. July
3 and returning August 31. the
complete trip will cost $215.
Central America.
The Central American trip is
one full of hardships as well a-
opp-Ttunilit s to learn the histori
cal and cultural background of
South America. The group will
cvrie on the I'm American High
way through Mexico. Guatemala.
Salvador, I lomiur.is:, and possibly
Nicaragua.
i tal and allow his roommate
.tor. W e stopped at the cor
of KUh and P for a last re
sal, succeeded in: stopping
'.ate passers-by: sua: ling tratiic;
and receiving assorted unsolicited
comments from the citienry.
Tie people who live in the
penthouse on the 1-tth floor of th.e
Stuart building joined in the spirit
! of the evening by contributing tin
cans, pennies, and ice water in
generous quantities. (R.less you.
my chihiien.) Rut did we suc
ceed in getting that boy up and
that door open.? Ilm, dunt esk!
Well, hke ev eryone t be, I'm
just a little sick of hearing about
Richard by now. And the sootier
those idiots quit trying to drive
nails up thiu my thair over one
measly musical evening, the bet
ter we're going to get along with
each other. Open uh doah, liith-ud!
I's
Naval Painting Exhibit
Depicts Graphic Action
BY SAM W ARK F.N.
'Operation P.dctte." a traveling
exhibit of 100 original paintings
by official combat aitists of the
U. S navy, is now on display at
Gold's department store, ns a pub
lic service of the local naval re
serve uii.t. Open to 1he public
without charge, the exhibit will
le shown thru r i iday during
regular store hours.
Carefully selectee! to repre
sent the be t examples of navy
combat art. these works depict
highlights of th.e navy's two
mean war. Painted as eye-witness
records, the canvasses ate a
I.
graphic portrayal of the navy"?
role nn the seas, on the be-., itj
and in the air. Many ol th.e pic
tures shown here have bet n le-predll'-cd
in natioi al lie.vs n ' . a
zines suh as Life, Time. C 1-
1. ...... O.wl Vlli.ill .1 f.Hf.t'l .1 )
Itl l.t lllii li.nr 'mil -
A specially-equipped m
unit bi ought "Operation P..;
to Lincoln last Saturday on a
mile tour which will take the
hibit to 35 cities thruout
United States. Included in
group are scenes painted on
l'.nfi of Normandv am
Jiinn, at the battles of Midway
Okinawa ns well ns seveiul
..'.a')
i -
ti.e
tho
t : e
d I
regusted.
Hecilal
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I N STl; I V K N'T
.'..if:. Ci.liM'rt.)
K.r- M-v.-T.fr.!
lin. l.irl""!.l iKr.i.'i'ri.
v.olin S.in;ita. min-r.
ipij.
in
1'irw.n KT"ir
STi'.lN' 1
S!i rv I.-. II. n.
rri .uT i N'ail.r.: i
I' ll Y -,. l-r V ,(
K: ih'-r Si htarn.
T.irir.:. AIkw,
Ai.ir Sahri-l.-r1-
m:::'.r l I'. -hi. Ad.iu'io.
liL-n M'it.-iv. v.-lin. C-prerlo In K
miT:-r (Nrilimi. Ari'lfir.te nd Allefrrtto
nr'K'imj.
ilin. Sonata In O
A i'ii (It
the
ap-
(Ctmtinned from Vaftr I.)
sored by the "Univets" and
first sir.ee "Bud" Levinson's
pointment as director of radio by
the Vets executive council.
Paul Bogen of the university
radio department is moderator
for the program. "Dud" Levinson
is announcer with veteran stu
dents from the radio department
assisting.
The University 4-II Club is
iponsoring a dance and party
o be held in the Activities
Miilding Friday nite, Feb. 7
'rom 8 to 11. Novel entertarn
nent is suggested in the name,
'Frisblc's Follies."
FRIDAY, FEB. 7th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
! ready-famous portraits.
Xifini
For seven years featured trum
pet and vocal soloist with Orin
Tucker's Orchestra
Coupled Only
DANCING 9-12
01M records
You'll cheer too, for these Af UMS
MORTON WELLS , '
I I I ' ' 1 1 mil
THfSf ALBUMS ARi ON SAlt At
DEALER