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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May I, 1947
Jul (Daily ThLjia&Juuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
roKTT-rirTa teas
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al aecesarily represent these ef the I nlversity or The Daily Nebratkaa.)
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fdllor Shirley JcaMn
Manatfnt Kditnra Dale Novntay, J ark Hill
Newi Kditnr. Jeanne Kerrigaa, Norm trw, Pat Jrnwew, Wall? Becker, Sac Golden
Sport t diCor .. Georre Miller
Society Kdllor Gene Jeaiiea
Ac New Kdltnr Charles Brim
FtfM-rial frVature Kdllor Sam VTarrea
BI SINESS STAFF
Ratlnrva Maaasrr Jim Vaa landlairham
Imitation Manarrr Keith Jones
AManl Balnrn Manager Goald Flacc, Al lacmaa. Bill Wllklas
Personally Speaking
By Norm Leger
What with over 800 coeds hold
ing membership cards in the Ag
and city campus YWCA's, presid
ing over either of the two groups
Is a big job. The Daily Nebras-
j?1
- V f "' v
Trd Sorenson.
Jean was fortunate enough to have
a picture of the new Ag president,
Bernice Young, to run with the
election story. But when the city
campus election was held no pic
ture appeared of the new presi
dent, Shirley Schnittker. Some
what late, we present you with
one now.
A junior in business administra
tion college, Shirley is majoring in
accounting and economics. As
evidence of her superior scholar
ship, she is a member of Alpha
Lambda Delta, honorary for fresh
men women with a 90 or above
average, and Phi Chi Theta, bizad
honorary. In addition to the
YW'CA, her activities include Tas-f-els
and coed counselors. She is
a member of Delta Delia Delta
fortuity.
YM Prexy.
Ted Sorenseon, arts and sci
ence sophomore, is the new presi
dent of the city campus YMCA.
A pre-law student, Ted is a mem
ber of Delta Sigma Rho, forensic
honorary, and the university de
bate squad. Last year Ted won
the Long debate cup which is
awarded annually to the most out
ttanding freshman debater.
Besides his debate work, he has
participated in extemporaneous
and oratorical speaking confer
ences, with a number of superior
ratings already on his record. At
the Delta Sigma Rho student con
gress held in Chicago during
r -
Shirley Schnittker.
spring vacation, Ted was one of
the four Nebraska delegates and
served as chairman of the labor
committee.
Three Alumni
Clubs to Hear
Dr. Gustavson
Chancellor R. G. Gustavson
ill address three University of
Nebraska alumni clubs while in
the east this week to attend a
meeting of the National Asso
ciation of State Universities to
be held in Washington, D. C,
Wednesday and Thursday, April
30 and May 1.
He will address the Washing
ton, D. C, club Wednesday, the
New York City alumni Friday,
May 2, and the Southern New
England ' club at New Haven,
Conn., Saturday, May 3.
Terry Branch, secretary-director
of the University Foundation,
'will accompany Chancellor Gus
tavson to all three Cornhusker
alumni gatherings.
VETS
NEWS
The pre-convention platform
on domestic affairs, drawn up
for AVC by the noted national
economist Robert Nathan, re
ceived a vote of approval dur
ing the Tuesday evening meet
ing of the American Veterans
committee chapter, according to
Morriss Brodwin, group chair
man. Plans for holding a foreign af
fairs forum with university faculty
members participating were form
ulated by the AVC executive
council.
Ralph Kunkle, jr. and John
Dowd were initiated into the or
ganization during Tuesday's meet
ing. Vet Ads and Libs.
Delay, delay, and more delay
are the only words that accu
rately describe the action of Rep.
Ramey's Veterans Affairs subcom
mittee holding hearing on HR 870
which would increase subsistence
allowances , . . ARMY TIMES
(Apr. 19), cites the results of ex
penditure surveys conducted at
UN and 23 other leading univer
sities . . . Vets, if your wife is in
college, and if you have a vet jr.,
both you and your wife can claim
double dependency and collect
$160 per month, according to a de
cision handed down by Gen. Omar
Bradley recently . . . Connecticut
supreme court of errors has ruled
the $50,000,000 bonus bill of that
state to be constitutional thus
Connecticut becomes the seventh
state to pay a World war II bonus
. . . Aug. 1, 1947 is the dealine for
National Life Insurance reinstate
menttake care of it Today:!!
Gladwin Young
Compares U.S.
Life With Russ
BY BOB ASKEY.
Life on farms in Byelorussia, in
the south central part of Russia, is
primitive compared with Amer
ican standards, Gladwin E. Young,
field representative of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture, told
students and faculty members at
tending a university convocation
Tuesday afternoon.
"It will be a decade before
mechanization of farms can be
brought back to the standards
reached by Russia in 1940," Mr.
Young said. "It will be a genera
tion before farm home conveni
ences such as pumps, good cook
stoves and heating units are avail
able. It may be many genera
tions before farms will have such
luxury items as power washing
and sewing machines and electric
lights.
"Farm people in Russia were
friendly and hospitable: they real
ized their debt to us," he con
tinued. During the six months he spent
in Russia in 1946 as USDA repres
entative. Mr. Younc made many
Kodaehrome slides, which he
showed following his bnet taiK.
Phi Alpha Delta
To Hold Lecture
Professors E. Belsheim and L
B. Orfield will be guest speakers
at the Phi Alpha Delta smoker, to
be held in Room 315, Union, at
7:30 tonight for pre-law students.
Professor Belsheim will speak
on the proposed legal aid clinic,
while Professor Orfield's subject
will be "The Legislative Func
tion." All pre-law students are
required to attend.
Officers of Phi Alpha Delta
pointed out that the fraternity is
for law students and not for pre
law students as erroneously re
ported in Wednesday's Daily Ne
braska n.
A grand telection or
your approval
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th St.
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Porter to Assume
Secretary Post
Clare Porter, associate pro
fessor of agronomy at Kansas
State Colleger, has accepted a po
sition at the university as secre
tary of the Nebraska Crop Im
provement Association.
Mr. Porter who will assume
his duties May 1 received his
Master of Science degree at Kan
sas in 1938 and has served as
secretary-manager of the Kansas
Hybrids Association for the past
three years.
Porter has also served as a
county agent in Kansas.
Ivy and Daisy Chains
AH coeds who plan to be in tbe
Ivy and Daisy Chains on Satur
day must attend the practice with
the varsity band at 5 p. m. Fri
day in room 103 of the Temple,
according to Shirley Jenkins, di
rector of the chains.
Liberty Barber Shop
Ed Vhisler, Prop.
We Cater to Uni Students
131 No. 13 2-2494
DELIVERED TO YOUR DOOR FROM
7:00 P. M. TO 12:00 P. M.
BILL MEMDITirS CAFE
Just Phone 2-If 70
Celebrate the Union's 9th Birthday
After Ivy Day
DAVE HAUN & HIS ORCHESTRA
Playing 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m.
Ronnie Compton at the Hammond Organ
H -.30 to 10:30 p. m. in Lounge
Punch & Brownies 8:30 p. m. -10:15 p. m.
SATURDAY, MAY 3
Only Admission Necessary Your Ident. Card
nil
Ti
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I H alt 1ft
v ; A
V 1 Third Floor
If if r "7
J I I I
Fresh and white as an anfel,
this loveable, tubbable frock
is appropriately named "Sum
mer Glamour." A flare skirt
ed dress with peplum
trimmed in frosty Venice
Lace repeated in front
sprays. White LONS
DALE Birdseye Pique.
Sizes 9 to 15.
95
( , t
I
