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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1947)
Page 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, March' '4, 1947 JJisl 0aLttf VbJbAa&kuv Member Intercollegiate Press r rOETt-riFTB I CAS Subscription rates ar $1.60 per semester. $2.00 per semester mailed, or $2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the students of the university of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Oats Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March S, 1879, and at special rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2. 1917, authorized September 30. 1922. EDITORIAL STAFF editor Shirley Jenkins Hanatclng Editors . Dale Novotny, Jack Hill Newi Killlom . . .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Letter, Pat Jensen, Wally Becker, Sue tinldea Sport Ml I or Ctoorse Miller Hoetet? Editor Oene Jenaea As News Rdltor Charles Brim Special Feature Editor. ... Sam Waxrai BUSINESS STAFF ltnlne Manager Jim Taa tjkndlnrham Circulation Manager Keith Jones Auinlant Business .Manager Gnld Flfr. Al La (man, Bill Wilkins A Summary . . . Since the conclusion of the series of articles on the budget prepared for the Daily Nebraskan by Bruce Nicoll of the Public Relations office, most students interested in the university should have a good idea of what the Re gent's budget asks for and how the money, if appropri ated, will be spent. As a summary of the information presented in the four stories, the requested budget looks like this: $6,500,000 is asked from state tax funds for the univer sity. The remainder ot the $10,103,194 needed to run the school for the next two years comes from student fees, federal funds and endowment income. The tax funds requested represent 65 of the revenue necessary and it is this figure which was cut in Governor Peterson's budget recommendation. Of the $10,103,194, approximately one-h&lf will be spent on teaching requirements, hiring new employees, increas ing salaries of present staff members and securing read ers, laboratory assistants and clerical employees to help the faculty. Since the income excluding tax funds comes from fixed items of fees and endowments, these requested taxes are the crux of the budget. Another bill before the legislature is the Mueller bill, which will provide the university with $8,000,000 for buildings over a 10 year period, if it is passed. It was with the hope of clarifying the budget requests for the students and particularly for their parents, be cause they are the voters of the state and therefore have a double interest in the welfare of the educational insti tutions in Nebraska, that the Daily published the budget series. BHllefiflaa Eniclneer. A.S.A.E. tneetlns will he tnnlte at 7 la the Ac Knslneerlns nuildlnK. Grail. The fnlveinltv Graduate rlnh will mert tVedneodav ninlit. In l niiwi parlor t. al T:30, Ui hear a short talk by Kenneth Hoffman, former meher ol the Vermont leriilatiire. Married student are Invited to brlns their wives or huhandii, nd to attend the social hoar following Hffman's ad " eetiii. MS Student. All basic In Military Science Inter enled In jlnlng Ferkhls Rifle, honorary military society, are naked to attend a meetinK In llmrni I'll, Nebraska hall, lonlte at S. Chen. The t nlverslly ( hen club mill bold It regular mertlnK tonitc In lounge t tbe siain dining room l. Religion. YW Comparative lieliglon grnnp will Block & Rritllc Meeting Block and Bridle club mem bers and applicants for mem bership will meet in Animal Husbandry Hall, Tuesday, March 4, at 7 p.m. meet al 4 thl afternoon at Kllea Smith. The Rev. Carl Storm will speak. Toullry Club. The I'nlvprslty Poultry club will meet Wednesday, at 1 p. m. Ni the Poultry Ilimbandry building. Spring plans will be (fturniiMed. All interested student are Invited to attend, according to Frank Foote, pub licity chairman. Pl C M. Put C'hl will meet Wednesday at 8 p. m. In Room 24 of the Social Science building, hlilrley (ompUm, president, announced. m Mi w m ..I rurt There is a young lady named Rita, 7be boys art all dying to meet-a. She dresses with care 7rom ber toes to her hair, She's as smart and as sharp as she i suet-al SHE KNOWS ABOUT HOSIERY 'It If Newman Club OutlinesPlans For Semester Newman club's recently out lined second semester activity program has been announced by "Dutch" Leitel. publicity chair man, as follows: Weekly study and discussion groups will begin tonight at 7:15 in room 315 of the Union and in room 306 at Ag hall. Special dis cussion clubs for girls will be held Thursday nights at 7:15 in the Women's Residence huJ. Lincoln and out-of-town clergy men, college professors, local busi ness and laymen will be guest speakers at the discussions. Per tinent subjects will be presented by the speakers, followed by dis cussion from the audience. Each Wednesday and Friday morning until Easter, Lenten masses will be held at 7:05 in parlors XYZ of the Union. Com munion breakfasts will be the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 following 9 a.m. mass at St. Mary's cathedral. Newman club meetings will be the fourth Sunday of each month at 4:30 in the Union, and will be followed by social hours. Members are asked to watch the Daily Nebraskan for dates of a roller skating party at Capital Beach, the spring dance at the Cornhusker, picnics, and other planned festivities, Leitel stated. AAUW Offers Undergraduate Scholarships Two $100 scholarships will b offered undergraduate women students by the Lincoln "branch of the American Association of University Women, Miss Leva B. Walker, chairman of the scholastic committee, has announced. Students to be eligible must be either sophomore or junior wom en who are wholly or parly self supporting and have a weighted average of 85 or better. Applicants will be Interviewed by the scholarship committee In Ellen Smith hall either March 19 or 20 and winners will be an nounced at Honor's Day convoca tion, April 22. Application blanks may be ob tained now at the office of the Dean of Women in Ellen Smith, and must be mailed to Miss Walk er, 1328 North 38, before March 15. Two letters of recommenda tion must be submitted at the same time, one of which may be from a faculty member. Ag Forum "Taxation and Education" will be discussed tonight at 7:30 in room 306 of Ag hall at the first alL-ae college forum. Members of the forum will be Sue Fishwood, Dr. Ed ward Schmidt, and Mr. 'Lloyd Snyder. Keith Frederickson will serve as moderator. can it be the SPRING that fills the BREEZE with RARE and magic "perfume" . . . OH NO! IT'S ? ? ? ? y"- ; . 7 f- i v ' f vx v r p' -y " V t.. ' r r -r-i C H .A ' tM, W Ax T A : ' ' ?; -, Yes, Hie War is over. But the Red Cross wax against misery and suffering never ends. In peace, as in war, the Red Cross keeps oa fighting fighting for human happiness and welfare all over the world. GIVE -so your RED CROSS con carry on: March 4 to 11