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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1947)
Page 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Member j Intercollegiate Press roETi-ruTB ibab ' Subtcrlptlon ntM ai $1.50 par umtiler, S2.00 par semester mailed, r 93 00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c Published dally during tho school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination x ods. by the students of the University ef Nebraska under the supervision 'he Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office an Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act ef Congress, March 3, 1870, and at special wmim oj postage proviaea tor in section nua, act ef October 8. 1917. authorized September SO, 1922. The Tally Nrhntukaa la pnhllshed by the students ef the University of Nebraska as Ska expression of studrnt nfi and opinions only. According to article II nf the By lawi giivrrnlns studrnt publications and admtnlMered by the Board of Publications: "It Is the declared policy of tha Hoard that publication! ander Its Jurisdiction shall be Irw from editorial rensnrshlp oa the part of the Hoard, or on the part of any member of the farulty of thr nnlver!ty; hat members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskaa are per sonally rrtnnnninin tor wnai tnry sny or on or eauM to De printed." Ed. Note: The opinion espreaed by columnists In The Dally Nebraskaa de pel neccsasniy represent mote or tne university er The Daily Nebraskaa.) EDITORIAL STAFF Fdltor Rhlrlry Jenkins Managing Keillors Dale Novotny, Jack Hill News Kdltnra. .. .Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm larger, Tat Jrnnen, Wally Keeker, Sue tJnldcn ft porta Kditnr Uenrge Miller Society Kdllor Jensen As News Kriitnr , Charles Brim eieeiai ream re roimr ,,,, , Sro Warrri MSINESS STAFF flii.lnr.. Manager Jim Vaa Landlngham Irrulatiiiii Managrr Keith Jones AoMant Bulnra Managers tlnnld Flags, Al l.agman, Bill IVIIklns Personally Speaking By Norm Legcr Heavy Weekend Traditions are returning full-fledged this week-end with a heavy schedule of activities in store. The pomp and splendor of Ivy Day, with royalty in the person ot the 1U17 May Queen presiding over the festivities specializes in honoring outstanding coeds and men, especially juniors. For weeks and months any junior student who has ventured into activities has been smiling harder and working faster in preparation for tomorrow afternoon. All the ceremonies of Ivy Day which have been preserved and added to for 45 years are essentially what makes it one of the most outstanding days in a school year, however. Homecoming in the fall is the only other occasion which ap proaches Ivy Day in the richness of university tradition. Ivy Day is a fitting climax to a year s activities. Engineer's Week, which returns this year for the first time since the war, occupies the spotlight today with a convoca cation this morning, Field Day this afternoon and a din ner dance tonight. Only one event is missing from this sched ule the fight between the "engineers and lawyers. Weekends like this revive interest in the university which has lagged a bit because of spring weather and prospects of finals. We advise enjoying the spectacle of Ivy Day tomorrow with nothing else on your minds. The Comenius Club will meet Saturday at 8 p. m. in Room 24 of the Temple. All Czech stu dents and friends may attend. Student Help. Student help is need for work in the Stadium. Those interested should report to Walt Renter or Floyd Bottorf, equipment man, at the field house. Correction. In the Vets Views of May 1 it was reported that a veteran and wife with son can claim double dependency and collect $180 a month. This statement is true with the reservation that the wife must be a vet too. University Episcopal Church. Services at the University Epis copal Church, located at 13th and R Sts., will be held Sunday morn ing at 8:30 and 11:00. CLASSES DISMISSED. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, registrar, announced today that all Satur day classes will be dismissed to enable students to participate in and observe the 'annual Ivy Day festivities. Presbyterian Students. Sunday afternoon, May 4, all Presbyterian young people are in vited to attend the Presbytery Westminster Fellowship Rally at the Westminster church at 3:15. Transportation will be furnished from the .Student House at 3. The main speaker of the rally will be Dr. Arthur Miller. Following Dr. Miller's talk, discussion groups w ill be held. Supper will be served at 6, and a short evening program will follow. Everyone is urged to attend for an afternoon of inspira tion and fellowship. ' As Ivy Day draws nearer the junior women's and men's finger nails grow shorter, and plans are laid simultaneously for glorious celebrations or trips to the wail f . 1 VprJ I miw rr:" if'r 'niiViii nun iiY''-fi?iirv-T 'j- ninil POLITICAL APVKRTtSKMKNT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT VOTE FOR MILES CLARENCE 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 ( 4 x CLARENCE 6. L1ILES FOR MAYOR Be Sure to Vote! ELECTION, MAY 6th DAKE NOVOTNY. ing wall. This sort of thing has been expressed in years before much better than we can do it, Like Alan Jacobs, in his "Elea nor'n Me" column of a few years back. Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day, Tradition long revered Happy day or gloomy day, Day of customs weird. Ivy Day, oh, Ivy Day, Long revered tradition, Day of joy, day of tears, Day of coalition. That last line is provocative of some interesting comment, but we'll restrain ourself until the BIG day is over. Right now we want ' to say a word about a couple of campus figures who preside over the two classes which include the people who are most concerned with Ivy Day activities, the juniors and seniors. The outward appearance of that concern takes two ex treme forms, year after year; an xiety and hair tearing on the part of the juniors and a far too nat ural calmness and "know all" at titude on the part of the seniors. But tomorrow's "ins" and "outs" will be indistinguishable Saturday night: Out to rejoice in victory or to drown their sorrows of de feat. Save us a booth in a far corner, and we'll join you either to pat you on the back or offer you a shoulder to weep on. Jr. Prexy. Back to the subject at hand. As the junior class sDresident. Dake Novotny (whose smiling face is here before you) will prove his ability as an ivy plant er. After many weeks of study and diligent practice. Dake will join his fellow ivy planter, Don Chapin, president of the senior class, to see that this year's ivy is given a decent start, so that it may thrive in grandeur until it is dug up late Saturday evening. J ' i XI Ik I DON CHAPIN. In addition to his junior class presidential duty of planting the ivy, Dake presides over the Stu dent Union board, is a managing editor for the Daily Nebraskan. a past member of the student coun cil and a member of the 1947 Junior-Senior prom committee. Chapin. Don Chapin, who is to be found in numerous pictures in last vear's Cornhusker, we discovered, is a past member of the AUF advis ory board, the interfraternity council and has been president of Sigma Nu fraternity. He also worked on the Awgwan staff. ivy day ivy planters, we wish you good luck, and may Calliope (the muse of music) prevent the band from succumbing to the urge to strike up an old, catchy and insipid tune, "Mairsy Doats." Friday, May 2, 1947 Retraction We wish to retract the state ment made in Thursday's Daily Nebraskan saying, "pre-law stu dents are required to attend Phi Alpha Delta smoker." This should have read, "Pre-law students are Invited to attend Phi Alpha Del. ta law fraternity smoker." The Daily Nebraskan regrets that this mistake was made. classified WANTED Young lady for full lime poal tlon experience not necessary. Call In person Danlelson Floral Company. COKr afl -Found down town Saturday Call 6-3M8. LOST Parker "51" Building. Name Wright." Reward. In Social Science engraved "Donald Call 2-!r9. MAN'S Wedding Ring found Ag Union April 14. Call there to identify. 1 Legion n aires For Toor Next Data Visit if The Beautiful if TERRACE ROOM Mil Club Lincoln Hatel Dine S:0-8:0 Dance : 30-11: SO Orchestra Tue., Wed.. Frl., Sat. No Cover Charge Tues. & Wed. Toa Mast Re 21 Tears af Ate ta enter dab rooms a Ns Male Gaests Celebrate the Union's 9th Birthday After Ivy Day DAVE HAUN & HIS ORCHESTRA Playing 8:30 p. m. to 11:30 p. m. Bonnie Compton at the Hammond Organ 8:30 to 10:30 p. m. in Lounge Punch A Brownies 8:30 p. m. -10:45 p. m. SATURDAY, MAY 3 Only Admission, Necessary Your Ident. Card POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT POLITICAL A DVERTISEMENT RE-ELECT L. H. "BUSTER" deBROWN TO THE CITY COUNCIL He is well qualified to devote ample time to city business. He is active in the city's industrial development. I He is an independent candidate anil represents" no' group or clique. His experience on. the Council give him a background of knowledge and train ing which is necessary for completing the many important projects now under way by Your City Council. 0 RE-ELECT L. H. "BUSTER" ELECTION MAY 6th hl 4 fr r friends of . B. Vaster SeBrawa." f. - I I " f deBROWN