Page 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 4, 1947
1 ' Wj
Chewin9
the
Rag
4
CouKmjt Lincoln Journal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fired Putney announced the engagement and ap
proaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Hugh LaMaster,
son of Mrs. Hugh LaMaster. Bliss Putney was graduated from the
University of Nebraska college of fine arts in 1946 where she was
a member of Palladian, Delta Phi Delta, and Alpha Rho Tan. She
is now employed in Omaha as a commercial artist. Mr. LaMaster
is attending the University ef Nebraska. The wedding will take
place in early June.
Theater...
(Continued from Page 1.)
Robert's second but feeble offer
and leaves, declaring, "I'll marry
an orphan!" Her first scenes were
characterized by too much anta
gonism to the woman who would
have been her mother-in-law.
Although she had reason to feel
bitterly resentful toward Mrs.
Phelps even before the engage
ment was broken, her method, it
would seem, would be more to
beseech than to nag, as the girl
who is to marry Mrs. Phelps son.
ine intensity 01 me play in- j
creased steadily throughout the ;
production so that there was no i
lot down until the final curtain j
had fallen, with the highest peak i
reached when Chritsina tells Mrs. I
Thtlps just what she actually is. i
Miss Novotny was at her best
here, with just the burning look
in her eyes to reveal her inward,
enraged feelings.
The play was directed bv Miss ,
Margaret Servine, with Gertrude
Page as assistant director.
)rhig Vacation . .
(Continued from Page 2.)
png story and was fired for
having too much on the ball.
Men will be chasing women
and women will be chasing men
over the coming week", and I
would like to warn the men
that blond hair has been defined
as -Fool's Gold" and I would
like to remind the women that
modest girls do not pursue men,
nor do mouse traps chase mice!
BULLETIN
TRKSnYTKRIAN STl PEVTS.
"Somrthlnc Nrw" mill be the toplf of
ilii'iiin planned for nu-nibern of tb
I'rvsb) lerlan Student group April IS.
KOSMET KIA'B
Vn Woslovrr, bnslnpM mannicrr of fho
Konrl Kioh, hm announced that there
will he a meeting of Kownet Kliih worker.
I'1h al 8 p. ni. In room :07 of the Intern.
All workers are to tnm In nnttold ticket
and rash.
AO rXIOS KQIII'MKNT
The nc I'nlon will have roller akato.
tennN rneke(, and tennis halls available
for rental after Kasler vacation, according
lo Mrs. Iliall, I'nlon director.
In a recent article from the
Associated College Press, the fol
lowing excerpt appeared:
"The Washington States 'Ever
green' suggests that the next time
your professor mentions how busy
he is, remind him of the duties
of a school teacher in 1C61. At
that time they acteH as court mes
sengers, served summonses, con
ducted ceremonial services at the
church, led the Sunday choir, rang
the bell for public worship, dug
the graves, took charge of the
school and performed numerous
occasional duties. And not only
that, but Adam Roelandson, one
of the first school teachers in the (
colonies, took in washing on the
side."
It teems that a teacher in those
days did just about everything
that there was to be done. But do
our instructors take in washing?
Not that we know about. They
don't dig graves either, we hope.
Then what do they do?
They try to teach us facts that
they have spent many years of
hard work acquiring. We have,
among our faculty, men and wom
en who are recognized authori
ties thruout the nation; men and
women who, let's face it, are do
ing us a favor by remaining here
at the university of the "White
Spot ofthe Nation."
IF THEY WERE TO BECOME
BELL RINGERS, LAUNDRYMEN,
OR GRAVE DIGGERS, THEY
WOULD UNDOUTEDLY MAKE
MORE MONEY THAN THEY
ARE IN THEIR PRESENT CA
PACITIES.
But perhaps the professors have
heard "the call" to teach, and
consider the salary as an inci
dental? We doubt, however, that
the families of such idealists can
live very comfortably on the
meager "incidentals" that the
state pays!
Some few of our instructors are
not what they should be. This is
to be expected for several rea
sons. Many of the better teach
ers refuse to work for a small
wage, for which we cannot blame
them. They go elsewhere, and
those whose qualifications will not
allow them to teach in many
higher-paying institutions, come
Don L. Love's Financial Aid
Advances Building Program
Si
WILL THE PERSON WHO PICKED UP
THE BLACK PIGSKIN TRAVELING KIT
ON THURS., MARCH 27
AT THE UNION CHECKSTAND
PLEASE RETURN IT TO UNION OFFICE?
KIT IS LABELED WITH NAME HOWARD LORENZE
Reword Will Be Given ond No Questions Asked
POLITICAL ADVKRTISKMENT.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT.
?JM
1 li .It
TOC MVST HE 11 TEARS J AGE
TO fcNTEK CL.CB ROOMS.
KO MALE GUESTS. '
VOTE FOR
clarence g. mm
FOR
MAYOR
FORMER CITY
ATTORNEY
ACTIVE IN CIVIC
AFFAIRS
VETERAN OF WORLD
WAR I
A RESIDENT OF LINCOLN
SINCE BOYHOOD
KNOWS LINCOLN AND ITS PROBLEMS
W J
0 CLARENCE G. MILES
FOR MAYOR
PRIMARY ELECTION APRIL 8TH-
Don L. Love, one of Lincoln's
most outstanding citizens, was
known for his thrift and know
ledge in business and for his
generosity.
On September 12, 1940, the
citizens of the Capital City were
surprised when they read in their
evening newspapers the follow
ing quotation: "Don L. Love, 77,
former mayor, who donated great
sums to Nebraska's educational
institutions and hospitals of late
years, died early Thursday morn
ing after an illness of nearly two
years."
love's Background
Even the residents of Lincoln,
who have benefited from his do
nations, did not know his back
ground. Love was born in James-
ville, Wisconsin, educated in Des
Moines, Iowa, practiced law in
Garden City, Kansas, and finally
became a business executive in
to the University of Nebraska
where they are payed what
they're worth. In the end, it is
the studnt who is hurt.
SUCH A SITUATION IS IN
TOLERABLE. THE UNIVER
SITY'S REPUTATION HAS SUF
FERED ENOUGH. LEGISLA
TION, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE!
Lincoln. He organized two banks
and one insurance company.
His activities in city politics
were responsible for his election
to mayor on two occasions and in
1920 he was dclegate-at-large to
the republican national conven
tion in Chicago. i
Supplemented Appropriation
It seems strange that one who
grew to manhood in other states
should leave so much to Nebraska
and Nebraskans. He gave $55,000
to supplement a WPA appropri
ation to finish the Residence Hall
for Women, better known as the
"Dorm".
He was responsible for the erec
tion of the Love Industrial build
ing at Union College and gave
great amounts of money for the
building of hospitals in the city
and for several buildings on the
agricultural college campus. His
greatest memorial is the Don L.
Love library.
It is unusual for a man to leave
great sums of money to a foster
city and to a university which he
never attended. He gave to Ne
braska because he found that its
inhabitants fulfilled his ideals of
how people should act. His dona
tions were given in appreciation
of friendliness and honesty.
j, vhiAv1- L5UJ
X$ty& V aaaasras
TURNPIKE
gVS?' SAT. (TIGHT SHOE) NITE
V)VS 1 GRAB YOUR BEST GAL AND
L'0'' COME ON OUT ADM. ONLY
j . $1.00 EA. ILUS TAX
m
rom
LTZZ
i ,
