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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1947)
Page 2 J Jul (Daili 7bJJiasJuuv Member Intercollegiate Press roaiT-rirTH ibab Subscription rates ai 1.60 par umtilir, 12.00 par wmtiur malted, r tS.OQ for tha college yaar. 13.00 mailed. Single copy 60. Publlehad dally during the ichool year except Mondaya and Saturdays, vacatlona and anamination period, by tha atudenta of tha Unlveraity of Nebraska under tha supervision af tha Publication Board. Entered aa Second Clata Matter at tha Poat Off lea an Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Conorass, March S, 1870, and aa special rata of postage provided for In aectlon 1103, act of October B, 1917, authorlaed fttptambar 30. 12Z The Pally Nebraska la published by the studrnts of the Calverslt of Nebraska as an npmiliin of student aws and opinions only. Acoirrflna to article ill of the bf Ui vrrnlni student publications and administered by tha Board of Publications! "It is Ihs declared pollry of the Board that publications ander Its Jurisdiction shaU be free front editorial censorship oa tha part of the Board, or on the part of any member of the faculty of the anlvrrsllyl but members of the staff of The Bally Nebraska are per amally responsible for what they say or do or ran so to be P""- Kd. Notei The opinions expressea c- aniniiw in n ael neeessarlly represent these of tha Ualferslly er The Dally Nebrasaan.) This Is 30 . WE'LL REMEMBER. The look of the campus crowded classes, overworked professors and too little time to study. . .the sight of temporary buildings being erected o nthe quadrangle to house the overflow of students. The advice and help given us by Chancellor Gustav son, who deserves the respect and admiration of every stu dent and faculty member in the university. Our disappointment when the Faculty Senate ignored the request for Senior Week . . . the way students turned out to vote for Student Council members, although the faction (and there is such a thing) scored a victory. The many people who are interested enough in the university to be concerned about the budget. The complaints and compliments about what was or was not printed in The Daily Nebraskan . . . and most of all, the loyalty of a good staff and their constant effort to make this a better paper AND WE HOPE TO SEE. More lilacs, more beauty and less need for signs stuck in the grass all over campus to remind students to keep off... .more new buildings like Burnet Hall and chem en gineering to provide adequate space and facilities without the necessity of ugly temporary quarters. Dr. Gustavson as chancellor for years and years. Final exams abolished for seniors and a chance for them to enjoy the last of their college days. . .a Student Council which will act on its own judgment, not the advice of "The Wheels" behind it. Enough money appropriated for the university to enable it to carry on its work of education. The knd of campus newspaper that you, the students, want and deserve to have. 'Daily" Reviews . . . (Continued from Page 1.) Chancellor announced possible expulsion of all drunken drivers. New Tasel proxy was Harriet Quinn . . . upperclassmen elected Jo Fankhauscr to reign as queen at the Junior-Senior Prom . . . Raymond Scott played for this event, which closed the formal season. Faction Field Day. New registration procedures went into effect late in March . . . a record vote of 2021 in the Miring elections in April carried the independents into office and left the infant Cornhusker party out in the cold . . . plans to erect 11 barracks as temporary class rooms got underway. . Andrews and Wiseman were men of the hour with their "Ak-Sar-Ben Nights," presented as the Kosmet Spring show . . . 900 were cited for academic prowess at the honors convo . . . Tassels and Corn Cobs announced new pledges. The Engine College had a busy week of open house and exhibi F-R-E-E FOUNTAIN PEN OWNERS!! GIVE YOUR PEN NEW WRITING QUALITY COME IN AND HAVE YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN "WHIRL CLEANED" FREE OF CHARGE. REFILL WITH: SHEAFFER SCRIPT PARKER SUPERCHROME F - R - 3 . . with the lilacs in bloom . . . tion ... 20 new Mortar Boards were masked on Ivy Day . . . Innocents tapped 13 for the first time since 1943 . . . Shirley Hiuds reigned as May Queen and the Alpha Phi's and Kappa Sigs won the sorority and fraternity sings. Lahr Leaves. Orchesis presented their spring modern dance recital ... it was announced that men's dorms would be ready for occupancy in the fall . . . Pat Lahr resigned as union director . . . Marcella Slajchert was named ISS dele gate by the Student Council. The Publications Board an nounced that George Abbott would head the summer Daily staff . . . also that Jo Ackerman and Dake Novotny would be 1948 Cornhusker and Rag helms men . . . and refused to au thorize publication of a new magazine, "Cornshucks" to re place the old Awgwan. So here we are again, right back where we started. It's all history now, so let's have some more. B - E THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Bcrggren, Lee For Direction BY NO KM LEGER. A bright future in the theater is in store for Barbara Beiggren and Henry Lee, senior speech majors, If Saturday night's pro duction of "Thunder Rock" is an indication of their talents of play direction. What was expected to be little more than the third and final production given by the Ac tors Lab turned out to be one of the best three act dramas pre sented on the Temple stage this year. Other MeriM. In addition to its excellence from a production standpoint well handled sound effects, skill ful use of lights, and good timing there were performances of high merit turned in by e-very member in the cast. Dale Wisser, playing the lead role of Charleston, the escapist who finally finds the reason to bring him back to reality, had enough power and Intensity to make his performance dynamic. Don Johannes, as Serecter, Charleston's friend who disagreed with him and acted according to his own belief that the world is not doomed, was able to create a character so real as to make the audience hardly aware of any "actor and play" thoughts. Explosive and Genial. Despite the explosive utterances which marked the beginning speeches of Inspector Flanning, Carl Booton had the genial gruff ness and pseudo-crank frame of mind to make the Inspector a lovable, even if harassing, char acter. Don Hall, as Captain Joshua, the leader of a tiny group of early 19th century pioneers who are, in the play, nothing more than fig ments in the mind of escapist Charleston, gave his usual high Payment of Fees for Summer Term lo Begin June 3 Students who have pre-regis-tcred for summer school will pay registration fees June 3 and 4 in Memorial hall from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. including the noon hour, ac cording to G, W. Rosenlof, regis trar. Those students whose surnames begin with letters A to L inclusive will pay their fees Tuesday, June 3 and those from M to Z inclusive will pay their fees Wednesday, June 4. Identification cards must be pre sented by the student at the time of payment of fees. Any student failing to pay fees on the day as signed will not be permitted to pay fees until Monday, June 16 and will then be assessed a late fee. Veterans must observe the same rules as to time of paying fees. Failure to do so will result in a charge against the individual. The memo of the month includes the good news that finally the term is ending . . . long examination days . . . picnics and outings to take collegiate minds off last minute cramming . . . trunks to pack . . . fond farewells to classmates and friends . . . and so closes an other memory-crammed year for UN men and women. Harvey Brothers extend their heartiest congratulations to the grad uating seniors and wish you the best of luck in your new careers. We have enjoyed your patronage during your college years and will continue to serve your undergraduate classmates with the best in men's clothing. Harvey Brothers will continue to bring you news and views of campus clothing and notes of school events by B. J. Holcomb this summer and next fall. Have a swell summer! Take Honors Of Hit Show quality elder age charac terization. Herbert Spence and Jonn mac Donald both turned in perform ances which reflected no small amount of ability as Dr. Stefan Kurtz and Briggs. Anger Plus Pessimism. Marjorie Allen was a charming and delightful Melanie, and even her moments of anger and pessi mism added to, not detracted from, these characteristics. D. Ann Richardson had the strength and vocal power to make her interpretation of Miss Kirby, an early crusader and suffragette, effective and convincing. Gertrude Page handled the role of the wist ful Anne Marie with case as did Richard Espcrgrcn with his duo roles, Nonny and Chang. Huff (Continued from Page 1.) Purple Masque. The four new members are Barbara Berggren, Henry Lee, Dean Graunke and Herb Spence. Based on dramatic ability, work in the theatre, char acter and scholarship, the Furple Masque fs a symbol of high achievement. New members of Nebraska Masquers initiated at a ceremony the night preceding the banquet include Gertrude Cloidt, Richard Espergren, Rodney Franklin, Gladys Jackson, William Palmer, Graduation Cards also Fathers' Day Cards Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th St. AT KING'S BALLROOM NOW Dance tonight and every night smooth music for your dancing SWIM TODAY in Salt Water RIDE SKATEPICNIC PLAY CAPITOL Just a Mile fc , Sunday, May 25, 1947 William Reuler, Al Sage, Tom Stimpfig und Jim Welch. New pledges are Jack McDonald, Bev erly Cummins and Merle Staldcr. Classified LOST Rllvrr-plated Itonsnn lighter with "Darby" ennraved on front. Krward If returned, fall 2-3024. MEN STUDENTS Board and Room for Summer Sclon $10 a week. Drown Palace. 2-3u49 or 2-25B3. FOR HAI.IC Remington noiseless portnhls. J Bob Wheeler, 6-40HB. TWO rl'trrs wanted to Ran Francisco and lyis AnxHes, California, leaving after- noon June 6. Call Copenhagen, 4-1166 after 6 p. m. TWO desire ride to Nevada or California Call Bhlrley Btanton, 2-1171. IXHT K-E 10 In. sllda rule, Physic 3 " textbook, and S rtnn notebook In Hludent Union (heck room. Reward. Herb ales mnnn, 2-1448. TAK KN by mistake from Btudent Union checkroom: leather notebook and rhyslrs book. Call 2 (1107. I). Johansen. i.OBT Weeks and weeks BKO. K and P. Vetor Bllde Rule In black ease. I still want It and I'm still offering a reward. WANTK.D Quiet sleeping and study apt. Bee Union Office or Dale Meaner. 3-8442. for three law students next fall. Call Buckley, Damon or Berkhelmer at 2-7831 thanks. PURSE LOBT Brown envelope type In Union. Please return. The money you can keep If you are cheap but make no passes at the Klasaes. Call Janet Nuls man 2-7371. RIPE WANTKl) to Cleveland, Ohio. Will hare expenses. Tel. 3-ohM. Richard A. Koutnky after 12:00, June 4th. KOR BALK Practically new Underwood portable typewriter. Call Bob Brown, 2-443.1. BOOKS, notebooks, and (Classes picked up In east reading room of library Friday afternoon. Please return the glasses and notes. Call 2-2460, Ruas Qorlhey, 2338 T Street. RIDE wanted to Wichita, Thursday, June 8, after 1 p. m. Will share expenses. Call 3-6400. WANTED Ride to New York after June IS for two students. Cnll 2-6381. LOST Hcart-slinpcd diamond studded locket. Marge Wilburn, 27271. Reward. WANTED YounR teacher attending sum mer school desires to sublet an apartment for wife and self for summer. Write Gene Haugse, 3321 Farnam Street, Oma ha. ' except Monday. Smooth floor, pleasure. PLAN TO SPEND DECORATION DAY AT THE BEACH! West of Lincoln "" "v