PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April I, 1948
Membet
Intercollegiate Press
rORTt -SIXTH If LAB I
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CALENDAR NOTE . . .
If the date on the calendar means anything, than today
is April 1. April 1 is April Fool's Day. April Fool's Day
is always filled with jokes as is this April 1 issue of The
Daily Nebraskan.
The paragraphs immediately below this sentence, how
ever, are not jokes and except for a story or two on the
sports page are the only completely truthful words to be
found in today's Daily Nebraskan.
DEADLINE NEAR . . .
April 2 is the deadline for registration for the Ne
hWv nrimarv election which will occur on April 13.
Permanent registration must be made in person or by
mail with the city celrk on or before April 2. In Lincoln
the registration office is in the Trust Building, street floor,
at 10th and O streets.
Voters who wish to use an absentee ballot from their
home district must make application to the city or county
clerk at least two days before the election.
An absentee ballot must be voted in secret The af
fidavit on the envelop must be attested by a notary public
and the ballot returned to the county clerk by the day be
fore the election or April 12 in this instance.
Residence requirements in Nebraska are six months
for voting in the state election, 40 days for voting in a
county election and 10 days for voting in a district election.
Students of voting age should note these regulations
and be sure that they have fulfilled the proper registration
requirements, either in Lincoln-B ia-Aheir home town. For
those who have forgotten about the registration procedure,
there is time today and tomorrow to take care of the details
which must be observed.
Time Out FromApril Fooling,
Cosmos Announce Carnival
This harem slave dancer is do
ing her best to lure the interests
of her Persian shiek from the
musical inspirations of his santur
The shiek. Iradi Fard, a fresh
man in Ab College, finds- this
role of characterizing this folk
tale of his homeland, Teheran,
Iran, intriguing when Florence
Nurenberg so enticingly portrays
his slave.
The haunting melodies of the
santur. an oriental stringed instru
ment which has been in use in the
Caliph Court since the days of
the Arabian Nights and which
is still very popular in the Middle
and Near East, suggests the at
mosphere of mystery and intrigue
of the countries from which it
originates.
Iradj will not be the only one
charmed by such feminine wiles
at the Cosmo-Carnival Dance
which is scheduled for Saturday,
April 3, in the Union Ballroom
from 8 to midnight. This party
will combine into one riotous night
the gaiety of such masked festi
vals all over the world. The music
of Bobby Mills and his orchestra
and of Juan Illueca and his
South American Combo will pro
vide an evening of continental
dancing.
Highlight of the affair will be
when the roving spotlight comes
to rest on four winners of im
ported oriental jewelry in the
"spot dance" prizes. Students and
faculty alike are welcomed to
this fun treat, with or without
dates, in or out of costume.
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Coed Counselors
On the level 4he Coed
Connectors mill have installa
tion for all new officers anil
board members, in Ellen Smith
Hall at 5 p. m. today.
Those installed will be Jackie
Wirhtman. Marian McElhaney,
Shirley Sabin, Nancy Gtsh.
Dorothy Borgens, Mary Helen
Malory, Pat Nordin, Marjorie
Clark, Janice Cochran, Jean
Malone,- Marilyn Campfield,
Mary Gaines, Kathleen Bart,
and Marilyn Tawson.
All past officers and board
members are to attend and all
interested students arc invited.
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.linp,
Undergraduate
Marriages Are
Banned by Dean
According to an unofficial bul
letin issued today from the office
of the Dean of Women, the Uni
versity of Nebraska has placed a
ban on all marriages of under
graduate women attending school
hear.
The Dean has stated that this is
being done in order to facilitate
the learning of class roles by
those professors who must con
tend with an enrollment of over
ten students. During the past two
years members of the faculty
have had great difficulty learn
ing the new names that UN coeds
have attached during Thanksgiv
ing, ennstmas and taster vaca
tions.
Last week by a popular vote,
staff members of all colleges de
manded that the practfee of be-
tween-term marriages be discontinued.
Further complaint was made
that an addition of "Mrs." be
fore the names in the grade book
was a definite disfigurement on
the neat marking systems UN in
structors keep. Due to the fact
that the number of women grad
uate students is fairly small, and
only two or three recordings of
grades are made for them per
year, professors have agreed to
practice leniency in allowing name
changes for this group only.
Cat Corner
Ed. note: If you are unfamiliar
with this column, this is to say
it is the first (and last) of a series
concerning -Cat, the great Amer
ican pastime. The series is writ
ten jointly by Lee Harris and
Cub Clem, two of the rreaiest ex
ponents of the game this side of
the Atlantic.
If we are to intelligently dis
cuss the game, we must first real
ize the basic objective and rules
of "Cat." Nine squares, marked
off by four lines, constitute the
playing surface. The object of
the game is to get either three
X's or O's in a line, depending
upon whether you use X's or O's.
Our first problem takes up the
counter-finesse coupled with a
quick lozenge in the bottom mid
dle square. X is the offensive
team, and leads with a quick
mark in the upper right. O coun
ters with a shot in the middle,
and X completes the diagonal
with an automatic cross in the
lower left. Here is the cruciai
point!
If O makes a move to either
vacant corner square, he is lost
The only way to stall X's offen-
ssive is to counter-attack to any
side box off the center. This will
make X stop his plans to thwart
O's offense. Unless a miracle oc
curs, the game will go lo the
cat.
To conclude: "The best defense
is a good offense."
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