gBU u-i u 0)1 m n mH H 1 U I ?:
i .1
Thursday, February 6, 1947
.Veterans Set
Academic
Standards
Veterans arc sotting new stand
ard of academic performance,
Con. Omar Bradley, administrator
of veterans affairs, told the As
sociiiion of American Colleges at
then recent meeting.
Jl. siid, "A recent study made
at the University of Wisconsin in
dn.tN's that veterans have made
btt'ii grades than non-veterans;
that it.o married ones have earned
bet 'or marks than those single;
and that the veterans with chil
dren have made the best grades of
all."
High Quality
General Bradley said that vet
erans are demanding a higher
qu.iiitv of instruction. "Some of
them," he added, "have expressed
disappointment at the teaching
they have received. I am not in
a pnMtion to know whether or not
their criticism is justified, but they
are mature students and their
opinions are worthy of considera
tion." Pointing out that housing for
stiMonis and faculty members is
still .no of the bigcest headaches
of college administrators, the gen
eral said, "The veteran realizes
that the unprecedented enroll
ments have complicated the hous
ing problem, but soon they will
rn;h;ly expect something better
than 'emergency housing. "
Investment
Going to college is a serious
business for the veteran, accord
ins to the director of veterans
affairs. Ho stated, "The veteran
is investing his time and money in
his education. He may be post
poning marriage or delaying his
entry into business or the indus
ttial world in order to obtain an
See VETERANS, Pane 5
WCA Members
Will Sign Today
For Commissions
A rendc7.vous at which students
may .sign up for the commission
groups of the YWCA in which
they are interested will take place
this afternoon from 3 to 5:30 in
Ellen Smith hall.
Eileen Hepperly is the general
chairman of the rendezvoux. The
ol'iecrs and cabinet members
will be hostesses and will explain
the functions of the various groups
to those uho are not familiar iwth
them.
Miss Winnefrcd Wygal, YW na
tional specialist on worship and
religious program will speak at 4
oYUek on "Why the Y?"
.Notice to Velcrans
There has been some misun
derstanding on the part of a
veterans as to the obtain
ing of books or of non-expend-able
supplies more than once.
May we call attention to them
No. 7 on the reverse side of the
purchase authorization which
tates, "You may not purchase
on your veterans' account the
s;'me item twice." For ex
ample, a book obtained by a
veteran the first semester, and
used during a subsequent se
mester in another course, may
riot be obtained again. Books
;,nd non-expendable suppl.es
that are lost, stolen, mutilated
or disposed of will not be re
placed at government expense.
During the rush of supplying
nooks to several thousand stu
dents the first of the se
mester, it is inevitable that
some veterans may have had
a book or certain supplies re
issued to them. In such cases
you would be doing yourself
and the university a favor by
returning such items to the
store at once. Your veteran's
account will be credited Ihe
proper amount and it will not
be necessary later to ask you to
rcturn the unauthorized items.
Veterans rnncnllnti
J. P. Colbert, Director.
Food Bill Rise
Forces Crib's
Uih
Pri
;e in
ices
The second semester rise in food
prices in the Corn Crib was un
avoidable, Fatricia Lahr, Student
Union director, explained Wed
nesday, because of the general
rise in food costs.
Prices of sandwiches, ham
burgers, malts, milkshakes, sodas,
and sundaes have been raised five
cents over last semester's prices.
Citing percentage increases over
Nov. '45, Miss Lahr pointed out
that the price of syrups, used in
making malts, milkshakes and
sundaes, has risen 327, ham
burger 75, roast beef 60, and
milk 50. "It is obvious that the
Student Union would not raise
prices unless forced to do so by
rising costs. Against this bom
bardment of costs we arc no
longer able to hold our price line
and break even," she declared.
Business Jump.
Although the volume of busi
ness has increased up to 100 in
some departments, this has not
been sufficient to absorb the ris
ing costs.
The Student Union food depart
ment is a non-profit organization.
It is not subsidized by student
fees, which go to the building
fund, including maintenance,
salaries, activities, insurance, and
retirement of the debt on the
building.
"If ihe cost of food drops within
the next six months and the Stu
dent Union can make up its losses,
we will reconsider our prices. We
are not interested in becoming a
commercial restaurant and want
to give the student every advant
age in our service," Miss Lahr
said.
Gustavson Will
Speak at First
Convo of Year
Dr. R. G. Gustavson, chancellor
of the university, will speak on
"Science and Religion" at the first
convocation of the year on Feb.
11.
Ihe convocation committee an
nounces that during the remainder
of the year they will present
Percy Chen, Chinese newspaper
man and correspondent in Moscow
before and during the war; Rich
ard Patterson, U. S. Ambassador
to Yugoslavia; Thurman Arnold,
former head of the Anti-Trust and
the Department of Justice.
The members of the Convoca
tions Committee are Karl Arndt
professor of economics; Knute
Broady, director of University Ex
tension Division; L. B. Arfield,
professor of law; R. W. Franz, pro
fessor of English and G. W. Ro
senlof, registrar. "
Federalist Group
Members to Plan
Stale Conference
Final preparations for the state
wide Student Federalist confer
ence wil! be made at the business
meeting of the univerity's chapter
tonight in the faculty lounge of
the Union at 7 o'clock.
Herman
the group.
Turk is president of
Those members who have vol
unteered to work in the regional
office may report to room 305 of
the Union which has been
equipped for such work. The key
may be obtained in the Union
office.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
Opera,
Will Open Tonight
REPORTERS!!
All students interested in
working for the Daily Nebras
kan should report to the Daily
Nebraskan office in the base
ment of the Union at any time
between 1 and 5 p. m. this aft
ernoon, accord i iiR to Shirley
Jenkins, editor.
AWS Board
Selects Coed
Follies Skils
Five skits and four curtain acts
were selected Tuesday night by
the AWS Board to be presented at
the annual Coed Follies which
will be held Feb. 25 in the ball
room of the Union.
Those named to participate in
the revue with skits were: Alpha
Phi, "As You Like It," directed
by Grace Swanson; Alpha Omi
cron Pi, "AWS," Mary Dye; Sig
ma Delta Tau, "This Is For
Keeps," Annette Jacobs; Kappa
Alpha Theta, "Coed Calendar,"
Phee Mortlock; Alpha Chi Omega,
"Southland," Marylou Wiedman.
Winning curtain acts were
"Love Story of Hiawatha," Gam
ma Phi Beta, directed by Barbara
Rowland; "Me and My Shadow,"
Sigma Kappa, Marietta Parchins;
"China Blues," Delta Delta Delta,
Kathleen Nicholson, and "I'll Buy
That Dram," Pi Beta Phi, Bee
Smith.
Tryouts were held Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings with 16
groups participating.
Board members have been
named to serve as chairmen of
committees for the Follies. Phyllis
Sorensen will be in charge of the
ticket sales; Mary Cox will super
vise the style show; Elizabeth
Curley will direct lighting; and
Betty French is in charge of the
skits.
Cornluicker Payments
The deadline for the partial
payments of $2.75 for the 1917
CORNHUSKER has ben ex
tended to Friday, Feb. 7. After
Friday, the payments wil' be
$3.00, Dean Skokan. business
manager of the CORXlll'SK
ER, announced.
Anyone interested in work
ing on the business staff of the
CORN1IUSKER must apply
before Friday.
YMCA Invests
Ted Sorensen
As New Proxy
YMCA officers and cabinet
members for the coming year
were sworn in last night in the
YM parlors in Temple.
Ted Sorensen was installed as
president; Don Crowe, vice presi
dent; Owen Scott, district repre
sentative; and Bob Borin became
secretary-treasurer. Outgoing
president Philip Frandson, War
ren Thomas, graduate, and exec
utive secretary Gordon Lippitt
conducted the evening ceremonies.
The newly-appointed cabinet
members, including the chairmen
of the committees of Faith of
Life, Social Effectiveness, and
Personal Effectiveness also took
the oath of office. Second se
mester program, including plans
for the commission groups and a
new noon hour discussion group
to meet under the chairmanship
of Mervyn Cadwallader, was set
up after the installation, at the
semester's first business meeting. I
Paer
Lcnncavauo s two-act opera
"Pagliaoii" opens its three-performance
schedule tonight at 8
p. m. in Temple theater, under the
direction of Dr. Arthur Westbrook.
An experienced cast of five sjng
ers, whose four or more years of
college have been filled with mu
sical activity, will take the prin
cipal roles in the production pre
sented by the school of fine arts
and the University Singers who
form both the staga and off-stage
choruses.
Five Singers.
A cast of five singers, whose
four or more years of college have
been filled with musical activity,
will take the principal roles in
the school of fine arts' production
of "Pagliacci" which opens its
three-performance schedule to
night at 8 p. m. in Temple Thea
ter. The principals include baritone
Cleve Genzlinger as Tonio; Rich
ard Koupal as Canio; soprano
Margaret Shelley as Nedda; bari
tone Dale Ganz as Silvio and Rob
ert Rouch as Peppe. Two are
graduate students, Mr. Genzlinger
having received his master's de
gree at the mid-year commence
ment and Mr. Ganz being a gradu
ate of 1940.
As an undergraduate, Genz
linger appeared in "Cavalleria
Dr. Fellman
Discusses
State Power
The steady growth of federal
power is simply a parallel to the
trend toward more government at
all levels, David Fellman. profes
sor of political science, told a Ne
braska Home Economics associa
tion convention Tuesday.
Addressing the convention in a
meeting on the Ag campus. Pro
fessor Fellman said that, despite
the trend toward more power in
the national government, states
are surviving as vital, important
units of government.
The increase in federal power
has not been at the expense of
the states, he continued. Those
who seek refuge in states' rights
as a bulwark against national
power would just as readily turn
to the national government for
protection against the states if the
latter should seek to impose the
same tax and regulatory meas
ures, Professor Fellman pointed
out.
Nationalization.
Maintaining that the growth of
federalism cannot bo ascribed to
the evil designs of power-hungry
men. Professor Fellman attributed
that growth to the fact that the
basic elements of the American
community have become nation
alized. "In the measure that a na
tion has developed with national
needs, national action has become
inescapable," he told his audience.
Then Professor Fellman de
scribed the price of federalism,
It has led to serious interference
with the nation's economic life
through the erection of trouble
some trade barriers. Fellman said.
"Federalism has had the result of
giving the country too many laws
and too many variations of laws
on the same subjects. It has led
to endless conflicts of jurisdiction
at all levels of Government," the
convention was told.
Forecast at Work.
However, Professor Fellman
warned, "there are many forces
at work in this country which, if
used effectively, may set limits
on centralisation. or one thing.
the states may and do co-operate
with the national government on
joint administration. Furthermore,
the position of the slates rests
upon the great strengtn or tne
theory and tradition of decentral
ized government; for vigorous lo
cal government is among the old
est and most cherished traditions
of the American people."
Thursday, February 6, 1947
1
liacci
Rustieana." "Robin Hood." and
as soloist three consecutive years
in "The Messiah." In 1941 he sang
the leading oratorio role of
"Elijah" and in 1944 was auditions-winner
soloist with the Lin
coln Symphony orchestra upon his
return from three years of army
service.
Sane in Operetta
While in the army he served as
organist and soloist at Camp Rob-
Courtesy Ijncoln Journal
CLEVE GENZLINGER.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DALE GANZ.
erts, Calif., where he appeared in
numerous army special service
productions of operettas under the
direction of Vladamir Rosing,
noted opera authority. In Janu
ary of this year, he sang with the
University orchestra.
Mr. Koupal has sung tenor solo
parts in five productions of "Mes
siah" over the state, in "Elijah'
and "Cavalleria Rustieana" at the
university, and in "Hymn of
See OrERA, Tage 3
Beauty Queen
Dance Ducats
Go On Sale
Tickets for the Cornhusker
beauty queen dance, at which
eight Nebraska beauties will be
presented, have gone on sale at
organized houses and will be on
sale at the Union booth next
week.
Sponsored annually by the
Cornhusker and the Student
Foundation, the dance features
the revelation of eight beauty
queen finalists chosen by artist
Jon Whitcomb, from a field of
16 candidates elected by houses
this autumn.
The dance, scheduled for Fri
day, Feb. 14, from 3 to 6 p.m..
in the Union ballroom, will fea
ture Dave Haun's orchestra.
Brownies and cokes will be in
cluded in the 50 cent ticket cost.
Only 1.000 tickets for the affair
have been printed.
i
is V
XK ulJMt
' i
sv.-.. wx4 .-.-ft. ::
:':-::-:..-- " ::.
w
. if i ii
