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THE DAILY NEBRASKA
Tuesday, February 18, 1947
EDITORIAL COM
MENT
JhfL Oaih VkbhaAkcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTT-FlFTB f BAB
Subicrlptlon rate are 11.50 per semester. $2.00 per semester mailed, or
$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during
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periods, by the students ot the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
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rata of nostao' 'Ided for In section 1103. act of October 2. 1917. authorized
September 30 EDITORIAL STAFF
sr.rtltor Shirley 4nkln
llnnaiclnV 'kdltor l'e Novntny, Jack Hill
New Klitnr Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm I-egir, Tat Jrniien, Wally Becker. Sue (IoWcd
BiM.rU Kdllor tleorse Miller
Horlrtv Kdltor 'e enen
At News Kdltor '.. Charles Brim
BIKINKSS STAFF
Rnnlnens Manager lm Van Ijutdlngham
AxHlxlant BiiNlnens Managers Gould Flags, Al l-acnian
Circulation Munager Keith Jones
Nov It's
My Turn
BY EDDIE McCULLOUGII
Stephens College Professor
Talks to Artists' Guild Tonite
Speaking on "Art as Language,"
Dr. Arnold Didier Graeffe will
address the Lincoln Artists Guild
tonight at 8 p. m. in Gallery B of
Morrill hall. A Belgian-born art
ist, musician and educator, Dr.
Graeffe was formerly of Doane
college faculty.
A traveling lecturer of the As
sociaiton of American colleges, he
is now a member of Stephens col
lege faculty at Columbia, Mo. At
tending universities at Munich
and Berlin, Dr. Graeffe studied
music and art, doing graduate
work at the Sorbonne in Paris.
In 1936. research took him to
British West Africa and to the
University of Michigan where he
specialized in the art of the far
east.
Teaching.
He spent the next five years
teaching at Michigan's Olivet col
lege, and during summers of that
period studied pre-Columbian and
contemporary Mexican art in
Mexico. He is considered an ex
pert in music and literature as
well as in plastic arts.
Dr. Graeffe's lecture tonight is
one of three programs open to
guild members this season, the
other two being scheduled later
this spring. They will include a
panel discussion on the annual art
exhibit which opens March 2, and
an "art carnival" which will be
the last monthly meeting of the
school year.
Courtesy Lincoln Journal
DR. GRAEFFE Speaks to ar
tists tonight.
Guild memberships are avail
able to students at the special
price of 50 cents. Yearly fall and
spring exhibits are sponsored by
the guild. Open.to any Nebraska
artist, the spring exhibit will be
held at Miller and Paine. Students
may purchase guild memberships
tonight at the lecture.
' tell you the truth, dear, you'll
only think Tm bragging'
Reprinted from (he March. 1947 Uiue of uquiu
Copyrtght IttT by Esquire. las.
Engineer Will Describe
Missouri River Program
Speaking on "Development of
the Missouri River," Lt. Col. Del
bert S. Freeman will address
members of Sigma Xi, honorary
scientific society, tonite at 7:30 in
Morrill hall auditorium.
Col. Freeman was closely asso
ciated with preparation of the
Missouri river development pro
gram known as the "Pick Plan"
and is now district engineer at
Omaha. The meeting is open to
the public.
The strangest thing This Pure
City has even seen, no doubt, was
this kid up and snapping about in
the eerie pre-dawn fog the other
day. Someone slapped a new 8
o'clock on my schedule when I
wasn't looking, and this is the
horrible result.
I seem to remember witnessing
the sunrise before, but maybe it
was only in the movies. Anyway
I'm sure I've never seen it since
I've been big enough not to. And
the whole experience was some
thing that shouldn't happen to the
Great Unwashed, even. Wait, I'll
tell ya all about it, so you can ap
preciate your rating as a sack
artist.
Bis: Ben kicked me in the ear
about five minutes, it seemed,
after I'd gone to sleep. I opened
three sets of eyelids (thus out
frogging Life's frog) before I
knew why I couldn't see anything
it was still dark outside. A few
minutes later the boys found me
leaning against a tree out in front,
eyes closed, shivering, and mutter
ing, "Here, sergeant, I'm here,
Say, when is reveille over?"
They steered me around the
corner to the bus-stop. A bright-
and-early conversation followed:
Me: "Where's the bus?"
They: Silence.
Me: "Why isn't the sun up yet?"
They: Stony silence.
Me: "Say, which way does the
sun come up from, anyway?
They: "That way. South. The
sun always goes south in the
winter."
Me: "Oh, yeah, I forgot."
The cold, damp, strictly un
friendly fog was still rolling about,
and I was already sick of being
"up and snapping about." Some
where above me a vulture, I
guessed it to be, was screaming
its head off as it flew around in
a circle. Cold shivers ran up my
back, because I figured at the
time that it was either a vampire
bat or Count Dracula himself
buzzing town for a last trip be
fore dawn. Still the bus didn't
come.
Two men in overalls stawmped
by. As they passed I opened my
eyes and looked at them. One was
carrying a pick, the other had a
shovel. "Grave robbers," I thought
sentimentally, in memory of my
father, and the iron curtain of
heavy eyelids clanged down again.
Still no bus.
A little girl appeared out of
the blog, which is black fog,
carrying her little lunch pain and
a "First Reader" to the grade
school up the hill. She didnt
scream at all, but she did gurgle
softly for quite a while. Gener-
outly I shared her lunch with my
friends. But still no bus.
Now a strange, wierd sensation
came over me. "Hear that?" I
queried, "Do you hear it?" Asleep
now on the curb, they made no
answer. I continued, "That's the
sack. It's the sack, I tell ya. and
it's calling me. I ain't gonna de
sert my sack, not after all, it's
done for me!" Joyously I leaped
and ran back up the hill, through
the blog. I wonder if they took the
roll in that 8 o'clock class?
And that is why, kiddies, no
one has ever seen me before noon.
You can come over and wait for
me if you want to, but don't
make any noise. (I always fire at
the first sound I hear before
noon.) Just sit quietly and glance
through my "First Reader" until
I wake up.
UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION
Percy Chen, Chinese Correspondent
"Behind the Chinese Screen"
3:00 P. M.; Thursday, Feb. 20
Union Ballroom
Duncan F. Fraser, vice-president of the University Veterans' Or
ganization, appeared before a legislative budget sub-committee to
urge the passage of LB 209 providing a 10-year "state institutional
building fund" and not, as soinadvertently stated in the Sunday ed
ition of the DAILY NEBRASKAN, "an immediate hike in the Uni
versity appropriation."
As stated by one of the Lincoln papers, "Fraser gave the com
mittee a graphic description of the overcrowded conditions and lack
of facilities in many of the classroom buildings."
Certainly the Univet policy in lobbying at the state house is NOT
a "more please" policy as your Sunday headline suggests. The lobby
furnishes factual information to the Senators and is a barometer of
legislative support for a university appropriation tht would make the
University among the best of the land grant colleges.
The action I will admit is historically unprecedented but who is
better qualified to inform legislators as to campus conditions than
those of us who experience those conditions? Feasibly the results t
Fraser's work could be represntd as to th height of the mercury in a
43 degree thermometer the height of the mercury depended some
what on student support.
I wonder how many students have informed their respective Sen
ators as to conditions at the University that you know of personally
that would be remedied by the building program provided for in the
Mueller bill? How many have worked to gain support for the Uni
versity in their home town?
Why has not this paper presented factual information on budget
recommendations of Governor Griswold-Peterson, the requested bud
get of the University, the plans for future buildings, and. other simi-
-lar matters vitally affecting the student?
HARVEY PODOLL,
Univet Public Relations Chairman.
Editors Note: The Daily Nebraskan has made plans to run a ser
ies of articles explaining each item in the budget. The series will be
gin as soon as possible. It will continue to be the policy of the Daily
to support the university and to create opinion in favor of the bud
get among the voters of the state through the students. The Veterans
Organization is working for the passage of he budget in one way;
the Daily will support their stand as long as we f.eel it is in accord
with the best interests of the university.
Gym Team . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
contributions from the savings of
the team members, assisted by
their families and aided by Dan
ish educational foundations and
the Flensted-Jensen fund.
Tickets are now on sale and
may be purchased at the athletic
office in the coliseum or from
the women's phys. ed. department
in Grant Memorial hall. Student
tickets bought in advance are
priced at 50 cents. Door admis
sion will be 75 cents for students,
one dollar for non-students.
IT'S BEEN THAT WAY
( SINCE SHE'S WEARING
w DORIS V0DS0NSI J
JP',
You'll never be in cltn by yourself
. . . when you're the girl in the Doris Dodsoa.
Junior .tyllng with th.i certain jom.thing . . . that flair fo,
flaery . . . means a Doris Dodion Junior Original.
Se.
2 N
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