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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1948)
PAGE 2 Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SIXTH TEAM SubserlptlM ratrr, are $1.S per semester, IS. 00 per semester mailed, or ft. 00 fm the collet year. (3.00 mailed. Single copy fie. Published dally during tbe school year scent Monday and Saturday, vacations and examination period, by tbe UnlversHj t Nebraska under the supervision of tbe Publication Board. Entered as Second VUm Matter at the Poet Offlee la IJneoln, Nebraska, ander Act of Congress, March (, 1879, and at (pedal rate at postage provided for In section UOS, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized beptemoer JO. 1B22. The Dally Nebraskan la published by the student of the Calverslty at Nebraska a aa expression of students new and opinion only. According: to article sl of the By Caw governing (tudeot publication and administered by the Board ei Publications: It Is the declared poUcy of the Board that pabltcatl wis under its jurisdiction shaU be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the P ef arte member of the faculty of the university t but members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan ars personally responsible for what they say or so or eauss to be printed.' c r i EDITORIAL SIAFV . , , Editor ' wu Itlatnaxinir Kdltors r.tieorse Miller, Jeanne Kerrigan News 'ditrs. ..'.iit'ub'riem, Toltie Stewart. Bob t oonlry, I-ee Harris, Wally Becker Sports Editor ! S'm,.1?" A. N.w. ymi.,t Special Feature Editor Society Editor Photographer BtSLVESt. STAFF Business Manager Circulation Manager :i ' ' Assistant Business Managers Bill YTilklns, Merle Stalder, Call for Reporters . . . There will be a few changes made in The Daily Nebiaskan this coming semester. Changes with the idea in mind of giving you a better paper. However, in making The Daily Nebraskan a paper that every student and faculty member on campus will want to read, the edito rial staff needs your help. We need new blood on the staff. A scarcity of reporters, coupled with a newsprint shortage and a surplus of advertising: hampered publication last semester to the point where many im portant stories were omitted. The latter problem shows signs of improving:, but The Daily Nebraskan still needs competent, hardworking- students to serve as reporters. During the first few weeks of the new semester, a system will be set up whereby all students reporting to The Daily Nebraskan will be classified as workers. Those men and women who show an aptitude and a willingness to work will eventually be considered reporters and paid space rates. They will be the only authorized reporters and the only students pointed under the activities rules. In other words, the days of coming- dcrwn to The Daily Ne braskan office, working for two or three days, and then retiring with the title of reporter and one activity point are done. All students will be considered but only a few, selected by the staff, w ill be named paid reporters. The job is not an easy one since we are determined to publish a mature and interesting newspaper that will be a credit to the university and to the state. If you, as students, want a better paper, come to The Daily Nebraskan office and do something about it. But come down prepared to work hard and to put out a good daily college paper. Penny Carnival Slated Feb. 15 The annual Penny Carnival, sponsored by Coed Counselors, will be held Saturday Feb. 14 from 2:30 to 4:40 p.m. in Grant Memorial Hall, featuring fashion shows, fish ponds and puppet shows. Houses planning to enter booth competition should send their rep resentatives to meet with Jackie Wightman and Lois Gillett, gen r'tTATIONERS PRINTERS For I atscKllrolliers aWftTATIONERS 13 PRINTERS Established, Efficient, Economical Service for the students of Nebraska for over 35 years. ixniise mriiiii Ham Warren ..rat Nordln ....Bob Dills .Onnld Flags . .Jack Seller Irwin Chesen eral chairmen, on Wednesday, Feb. 4 at 5:00 in Ellen Smith Hall. A gold cup will be presented to the house having the most original booth in the competition. Tickets, which will entitle hold ers to chances at all booths, may be purchased from any Coed Counselor for 25 cents. Corn Cobs. February meeting dates for Corn Cobs are Feb. 9 and 26, following the new policy of meet ings on the second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The Best Drawing Sets Artist Supplies 1 alsclilrolhers aJ.ATT0HERSJIlJ 1124-26 "0" Street THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Campus News In Brief LL'NDY TO CONVENTION. Frank A. Lundy, of the Univer sity libraries, is attending the mid winter convention of the American Library Association in Chicago. CORN COBS. All Corn Cobs will meet at 5 p.m. today in Room 313 of the Union. AIR RESERVE. Air Reserve association will meet at 7:30 tonight at the Legion Club. PERSHING RIFLES. The active chapter of Pershing Rifles will meet, at 5 p.m. today in the Armory. BLUE PRINT. Subscribers to the Nebraska Blue Print who have not received their copies should obtain a change of address card from the Engin eering Department offices. This card should be filled with name and correct address and the issues not received. R.O.T.C. All military science students should report to the new Armory for classes. Vesper Choir. Vesper Choir will meet as usual at 4 p. m. at the Chapel. New members are invited to attend. Engiiiering Frat Has Formal Rites For 35 Initiates Thirty-five new members were initiated into Phi Tau Sigma, honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, at a dinner meeting, Jan. 16. Mr. C. F. Moulton super intendent of the Omaha Public Power District, presided as mas ter of ceremonies with brief ad dresses made by Professors Bar nard, Foxwell and Kurtz. New members are: Myron Gold ware and Howard E. Westgate, graduate students, and Fred Bailey, Max Bailey, Weston Birds all, Robert Brandt, Richard Cle ments, Irwin Cone, John Cover, Eldon Clapham, Donald Crandall, Charles Divgert, Norman Dodson, William Guiou, Stanley Hanel jr., Elton Kersey, Wilbur Lehnert, Homer Leymaster, Herman Mes tel, Shiego Nakanishi, Keith New house, Lachlan Ohman, Melvin Poeschl, Charles Patton, Irvin Reis, Ralph Scheidt, Arthur Stut heit, Louis Sprandel, Dale Schafersman, Richard Steele, Robert Watson, Donald Walker, Stanley Watt and Jack White, undergraduate students. In Student Law Books Engineering Supplies Leather Zipper Notebooks $4.95 plus tax Other Zipper Notebooks $3.75 plus tax Kits available for special classes Veterans requisitions honored PAINT IP.fi, Record Class of 357 Graduated At Saturday's Commencement The largest mid-year graduation in the university's history, 357, received degrees at commence ment exercises held Saturday in St. Paul's Methodist church. The principle speaker at the exercises was the Rev. John Douglas Clyde, who spoke on the requirements of people who pos sess a college education. The previous high for mid year graduation was the 231 of last year. The largest pre-war class was 190 in 1940. JUNIOR DIVISION Presented by Dean N. A. Bengtsoa Associate la Applied Art. Henry E. Dullng, Lincoln Margaret M. Hsncock, Kimball Dorothy P. Heynen. Columbus Russell P. Krueger, St. Paul William E. Lucss, Old Greenwich, Conn Lynns B. Reed, Torrlngton, Wye, Albert D. 6ie, Beatrice Associate in Commercial Education. Dorothy A. Deeds, Lincoln Janet E. Wagner, Ithaca COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE Presented by Dean W. W. Burr Associate la Applied Science. Mary A.; Russell, Maywood Bachelor ol Science In Agriculture. Waco W. Albert. Adams .tames J Alhr.rht Meadow GrOTS RONALD P. ANDERSON, Concord (Witk distinction) Deon D. Axthelm, Lincoln Dwight O. Baler, Avoca Robert H. Boecktng, Grand Island Donald E. Chrlstenson. Lincoln Ralph D. Currier, jr.. Friend Charles J. Duds. South Slouz City JOHN W. ERVIN. McCook (with dis tinction) Oraydon D. Farmer, Burr Frank O. Foote, Alhambra, Calif. Burton L. French, Lincoln Jack Fuhr, Spencer Weston W. Furrer. Lincoln Charles M. Gates. Coral Oablts, Fla. Paul J. Orosserode. Tllden Donald W. Hardin, Beaver City Dlllard A. Hulfaker. Broken Bow Donald D. Jensen. Newman Grove Clair R. Kens. Lincoln Norman D. Kuhlman, Claris Jack W. Lomaz, Lincoln Kldo H. Meyer, Lincoln Dale P. Nshrstedt, Madison Lester B. Reutter. Sterling Paul F. 8andt Nehawka Carl W. Bchlueter. Lincoln Jack Shafer. Oxford Richard 1. Stone, Comstock Howard S. Teague, Lincoln Rudolph E. Tomek. Table Rock Fred Turner, Spokane, Wash. Bachelor ol Science In Home Economics ' Xlsis E. Bamesberger, Hampton Vaunia J. Burbank. Madrid Marilyn X. Denlson, Omaha Ernestine C. Elwongtr, Humboldt Betty. F. Hansen, Elkhorn, Is. Donna L. Hartman, Lincoln Phyllis J. Lahrs, Fremont Doris B. Olson, Gibbon Neoma M. Reier, Fremont Jsanne Walrath, Oerlng Mary E. Weber, Sauremln, M. COLLEGE OF ARTS & SCIENCES Presented by Dean O. H. Oldfathtr Associate In' Applied Art Jeanne M. Bartital, Lincoln Bachelor ol Arts. Elizabeth A. Adams, Arlington Don B. Amsden, Jr Omaha Arthur L. Anderson, Lyons Robert J. Baylor. Lincoln Douglas E. Bronder, Omaha Elisabeth A. Cainen. Lincoln Supplies Tuesday, February 3, 1938 John H. Chalmers. Lincoln Arthur A. Cohen, Hillside. N. J. Fletcher F. Conn. Bancroft Morris L. Cook, McCook Elisabeth E. Curley, Seward Dana C. riandsen. Amherst, Mass. Ephraim H. Oershater. Omaha Thomas F. Green. Lincoln J LESLIE A. OUILDNER, Lincoln lt high distinction! Marjorle H. HarrWon, Iowa City. I. . James P. Heotis, Kansas City, Mo. Margie Miller Hohensee, Lincoln Teresa A. Jones, Lincoln Warren R. Kllllan. North Platte Ralph N. Klein. Burr Max L. Hons, Beatrice Laurence A: ' Kusek. Ord Harriett Lilly. Lincoln Betly A. McGrath. Orand Island Betty L. Mauch, Bassett Edith J. Miller, Lincoln Harold O. Moss. Mlnatsre Royce W. Owens, Lincoln Shirley 8. Powell. McCook Corinns M. Rutherlord. Hastings t ELMER D. 8PRAOUE. JR., Oenevsj (with distinction! 8lewart B. Tangemin, Gretna Dorothy M. Temple, Lincoln Benjamin A. Votava, Omaha Odber B. Watson, Central City William E. Whits, York Jeanne M Wolcott. Worth Platte Lets M. Worley, Lincoln Bachelor el Fine Arts. Dolores M. Erlcton, Lincoln Dorothy F. McClymonds. Lincoln Lola J. McCrackrn. Lincoln , HELEN B. WALBRIDGE, Tsdmsf (Wlthj distinction) Bachelor of Science. Betty E. Albert. Clatonia j Adollo J. Arrocha, Panama City, Canal Zne Rat Bahadurslngh, Chafuanas, B.W.I. John E. Bell, Chester Joyce A. Bell. Wakefeld Joan J. Crellln. Clarlnda, Is. Frederick Dickinson. Alliance John M. Dowd. Schuyler Marilyn E. Eden, Burr Gregory D. Elias, Lincoln Werner H. Heidtbrink, jr., Camas, Wash. Allan E. Johnson, Lincoln George W. Kelley, Jr., Lincoln Arden E. Kersey. Orand Island Lawrence B. Kraus, Scriboer Wood row W. Lahr, Lincoln Tetsuro P. Sana, vIRerslde, Calif. William V. Wade, Nelson Ethel J. Zssters, Louisville COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Presented by Dean E. F. Fullbrook Associate In Business Administration, Robert B. Avner. Lincoln Sam S. Avner, Lincoln Melvin O Foreshoe. Dakota City Roy C. Hrusks. Lincoln Hannah M. Schloss, Sioux Falls, 8. D. Ma.ri.JL.XS.UhaVjii'lfo'P - Bachelor ol Science in Business Administration. " Herman Barron, Omaha John A. Bauermelster, Omaha Howard D. Besslre, Lincoln Hal Bossermon, Lincoln . John O. Bottorft, Lincoln Herman O. Cbrlslensen, Jr., Monroe Charles I. Cram, Lyons Howard R. Crom. Pawnee City William F. Curley, Lincoln Eldon R. Daley, Lincoln Robert L. Diers. Gresham Joanne E. Doerlnf, Lincoln Eldon E. Donnelly. Grand Island William H. Dovey. Peoria, 111. Richard K. Draper. Belden William R. Frehan. Clarks Eldon G. Freudenbrrg. Madison Donald E. Gallup, Lincoln Gerald U. OosneU. St. Joseph, Mo Barton H. Oreenberg, Omaha Bruce E. Greenberg, Omaha Csrrl J. Guensel, II, Lincoln Henry A. Hardt, Seward Charles R. Hlnman. Wymore Dwight H. Houseman, Lincoln Donald L. Howard. Lincoln Donald Y. Huff. Lincoln Francis W. Hunt, Lincoln Hurry L. Jackson. Ft. Scott, Kss. Mary L. Jarman, A.shland Arthur C. Jetter. Omaha Edward A. Jlracek, Verdigrs Raymond K. Jobes, Lincoln Clarence H. Jonson, St. Joseph, Mo. Bruce E. Kleingauf, Orand Island Albert Lagman, Omaha Arthur E. Landon. Cairo Joseph D. Livingston, Grand Island Jack L. Lovell, Lincoln William J. Lyon. Nelson Donald L. Maaske. Bertrand James R. Malowney, Jr., Kearney Thomas R. Martin. Pawnee City Hubert E. Mrrymee, Bladen Elmer R. Maser, Lincoln Fred R. Metheny, Jr, Lincoln Richard J. Miller, Plalnview Robert A. Moomaw. Bayard Edward J. Mueller. Lincoln Paul B. Musser, Lincoln Wendal D. NellL Omaha Louis A. Newell. Alexandria Phyllis R. Nyden, Orand Island Harry Pappas, Lincoln Elmer L, Peterson, Lincoln Jn';n H. Pflug, Lincoln Kenneth R. Ulerson. Wayns Loren D. Pillsrd, Princeton Ous Potilos, Lincoln Roy J. Raymer, Lincoln Elwln A. Redding, Lyons Henry r. Reimer, O'Neill Thomas D. Rice, Takhatpur, Indie Harry M. Richardson. Broken Bow Leslie K. 8afranek. W liber K,IN WARTZ. Omaha (.1Ulj William J. Seiboldt. Jr., IJneoln Frank W. Shipman, Jr., Lincoln Joshua P. Simpson, Lincoln Charles M. Soderaten, Clearwater Beverly A. Sorensen. Lincoln William M. Rtmh.nc III J.... ARCHER F. SWANDA. Ulvssea .IikI distinction) Senry. 2- Trtln, Jr., Wlnslde Roberj, C. Trenchard. Cambridge Norman E. Turkel. Omaha Henry W. Wald. Lincoln Warren R. Weekly. Auburn Robert A. Weinberg, Fremont Marguerite p. Wolslrger. Snyder i (wlthj EDITORS NOTE: Tbe list of January gard nates will be con cluded in the Wednesday Daily Nebraskan. Names of graduates will then be published from the College of Engineering and and Architecture, the College of Pharmacy, Teachers College, the College of Law and the Gradu ate College. Candidates for cer tificates will also be published.