PAGE 2
Wednesday, April I?,-1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
J Jul (Daily TbbhaAhcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rORTT -SIXTH TEAM
ftakaerletlea nice are tlM per mi. fS-M per mwil
tkm eo Hen year, mailed. Stasia am to. Pablisaew telly
except Mondays u4 Saturdays, vacattoaa aad xamloaUoo perteda, L
f Nebraska Bade the apervtetoa ef tea PabUeatlea Board. En
snalled, e U N fat
Writers Guild
To Hold 47th
State Session
The 47th semi-annual meeting
year, e3.ee mailed, ttacte eepy ee. PabUsaew daily dartsz Uie aeaeel year
may aaa Saturdays, vacaueaa aad examioauoe peneoa, ay tea Liu
ia eeoer mm eapematoa ei ana raaueauea Boara. avnteree as seeeno i l. ht.i i nr:i j .:,i
Maae kjlkt at taa M Of Am km Ltaaola- ri km As af fl.i.e Mint l"C INCUISSKa W I Iters UUUU W1U
S. IsTts aad at epeeiai rate ef auetate en. Tided tar at eeottea 1101, Aot ei Oototai be held next Saturday at the
ft. uii. aataertaed htmttmam it, ins. Cornhusker hotel. Registration for
Tb Dally Nevratkaa Is nabllahed by tlie steeenta ef the Oareanlty at Itearaeka at 4V, i -: c .i,
a expression at etadeota new. aad opinion, ealy. According e article U at tbe By the day-long session for members
Laeri roTernlng atndeat pabUratleni and administered by tbe Beard at PablleaUoati and guests will begin at 9 a.m. A
It la tbe declared aeUcy at tbe Beard that pabtteattjae aader ate JaUedlillaa ebaU iunrilPorl w;n kp a future at 1215
be tree tram editorial eeasnrsMp aa tbe part at tbe Beard, at aa tbe pert at an. luncneon W1U De a ieaiure at It. 10
aaameer el tbe tacalty at tbe aalvertwyt bat aiewiban at taa atari at iae uauy p.m.
Nebreakaa are pereoaaUy teepeeelbte tar erbat they ee at we at eaaae te be printed." Speakers will include, Dr. J. M.
EDiTOUAi. gTAnr Reinhardt, University of Nebras-
aslriW''-" ka sociology department. Lincoln
Newt Editor Cub Clem, Tottle Stewart, Bob Coonley, Lee Harris, Pat Nerdla Police Chief Joseph T. Carroll,
17 n' i!SltV -.V:.V:::.V.V.V:.V.V.V:.V.V both speaking on the "whodunit"
Ppiai Featore Editor &m n arret I and how for mystery and detec-
laotograpner um tlve story writers. Scott Green
Bstiaeea Mutter "U81"3" -taw oml- rUM woodi secretary-manager of the
cireaiatiea Maancer' ..!.!.!........ vi!!? r 1221 Nebraska Press association, will
- u.-. mil BLiiklna. Merle Html oer. Irwle t ansa , . .
Hws t-DiTOR tiQn offers write,.s Jim Raynard,
OIL THE MACHINERY .. . director of public relations for
When the Daily Nebraskan set out to furnish students JJf
f A M 1 ! t aV 1 . JilnlAn -vja tffit1AC I r
Witn a series 01 inumonau SKetcnes uu caimmaicB iw cuss non-fiction.
in thf student snrine' election, we thoueht that a compilation Others to speak will include Dr
f aa filincre on c lictina ihf candidates would be a J- c- 01son. superintendent of the
" " Nebraska Historical society, Mrs.
routine task. S. A. Lutgen, Wayne, Neb., and
Such was not the case. The gathering of the complete Dr. L. v. Jacks, Creighton Uni-
f;i;cra Vior, tnrnor1 inrn a ral nm wt which has taken the versity, umana, pasi-presiaeni.
"e?"" , "j: r J A short business meeting for
energies vi scvcku ki icio. members only will be held at 10:30
In the process of collecting a comprehensive list, we a.m. with Miss Joan Cosgrave,
have run into several unexpected rebuffs. Some Student president, giving an "Off the Ree-
Council officials seemed to regard the request for a list ,l";
of filings as an intrusion m a private matter. The Council works by guild members
itself set the election date with an eye toward allowing
ample time for a public airing of the platforms and cam- Jn CStlVcll Oet
paien promises of the candidates, but in some way the elec
tion machinery ground to a near-halt so that the additional pY SntlirllV
time provided by the Council was minimized. - Oct ill! ilcl V
r . . i rA.j a. ill
several limes aunng ine year oiuaeni vxmncii ousmessa Early American dancing and
has been slow in coming to the fore. Vigorous publicizing folklore win be the theme of the
of student council action is a tonic for drowsy government, eighth Annual Folk Festival held
rnu -nti .;n a u; ,aa a the afternoon and evening of Sat-
aiic iaujr iituiooiiou uu to uii. iu piuvmc 'c6uioi urday. April 17, in the Coliseum
oi sucn an invigorating remedy, in uie nope 01 lUDncaung starting at 7:30 p.m. with a
the Slow-moving functions of our Student governing body, concert by the University Brass
rhMr the evening program will
ADVANCE NOTICE . . . consist of a grand march at 8 p.m
For the first time in several years, Nebraska students fhIo.;aS2i CKS
win nave a smaixenng or. advance miormauon on ine canai- and the women's physical educa
dates for student council positions and on publication board l tion department of the university.
positions. As was mentioned above', the Daily Nebraskan was f e.neral participation in square
V1 . yt.ft. . and round dancing will fill the
uuauic iu gettuci a. cuuipiet-c iisu ui iiiiiigs iu ume iu pi eseiit remainder of the evening,
platforms and sketches of candidates for all offices. But it Children to Demonstrate.
is encouraging to note that there are some aspiring office de52nS.acthildan artM0?!.
holders who have given enough thought to the election to thTafternonaprog?amC Exhibits
nave evoivea a piauorm. of scenes familiar to the early
A small advance when compared to the flamboyant mid-western home, furnished by
promises of candidates in local state and national elections, .sk suu
but in a campus election Which promises to occur without both the afternoon and evening
anv organized parties, the ideas of individuals are the onlv programs.
measurinf? stick. And we will Ha inclined tn trinr olncr Tickets are 50c and may be
.r: ' " u" u. " ITj: , tt. : .T"b " r? Puaied at Walt Music store.
wim Ldiiuiudica wiiu nave maue Known vneir views rainer Setts will be available in the
than to take a shot in the dark by supporting a silent balcony for specators.
candidate.
Dear Editor
The purpose of this letter is
to acquaint college students with
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People.
A college chapter of the NAACP
will be organized ai the Uni
versity of Nebraska Wednesday
evening, room 316 m tne union
at 7 p. m.. to which all students
are welrome.
The NAACP was organized in
1909 for the purpose of winning
for th rolored DeoDle in the
United States equal rights and
opportunities for their own and
the nation's well-being.
It is the aim of the college
chapter of the NAACP to reach
the students and to stimulate in
them an awareness and under
standine of the political, social,
educational and economic prob
lems which confront the Ameri
can Negro.
Upon this we hope lo Duiia a
strong student organization
wh eh will be a center oi educa
tion and action in the struggle
of the association for the full con
stitutional Tights of 14,000,000 col
ored Americans.
The NAACP has demanded and
fought for equality before the
law. economic opportunity, and
a breakdown of those barriers
which have hindered the Negroes
in their right to work and their
i chance to rise.
The association has fought for
an anti-lynching law, a fair em
ployment practice law, and the
elimination of the poll tax as a
prerequisite for voting, the aboli
tion of segregation in the armed
AVK
,fWS Don',
4&W Miss The
I
AW
VP
K. K.
SHOW
Tburs.. FrL,
Sat. S p. m.
Teniplt
'A
x i mipie ft
--'
Grad Record Exam
Slated for May 34
Students who wish to take the
graduate record examinations on
May 3 and 4 must register by
noon, Thursday, at the Bureau of i
Instructional Research, located in
Administration annex, according j
to H. M. Cox.
The examination is required as
a credential for application to
many graduate schools thruout
the country, and by certain de
partments within a great many
more colleges and universities
Professor Cox raid. Such univer-
Ivy Day Poelry
Any student wishing to enter
the Ivy Day Poetry Contest
must submit an entry to the
office of the Student Union by
5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 21.
Three copies of the poem must
be submitted, and an envelope
containing the author's name.
The author's name should not
appear on any of the copy. .The
topic "Ivy Day Traditions' may
be treated in any manner the
author chooses.
services, in
in places of public accomodation.
All work of the association has
been carried on within the frame
work of the Constitution and state
laws. For the solution of the
problems which vex us, the As
sociation insists upon the appli
cation of the DECLARED prin
ciples of America to all our peo
ples. These principles, applied
with equal justice, are a com
plete answer to all other isms.
Much remains to be done before
America will in truth be Amer
ica, as the President's Civil
Rights Committee found.
Sincerely,
Lynnwood Parker,
Secretary of the Lincoln
branch of the NAACP.
Dear Editor:
The Unaffiliated Students as
sociation wishes to take this op
portunity to urge all students to
vote in the campus elections on
Thursday.
The USA cannot, and does not
wish to endorse any specific
candidates. However, as an or
ganization working for campus
improvement, we do feel that the
Student Council and Publication
Board elections warrant the at
tention of every student on the
campus.
Progressive members on inese
governing bodies can do much
for all students, tse sure mat
they are elected. Exercise your
Sincerely,
The Unaffiliated Students
Association,
William Moore, President.
Radiolojr
U of N
At Report, KOLN. Wed. 2:30
KOLN, Thurs.,
sities as Yale, Harvard, Brown
and Princeton require a transcript
of one's record in this examination
to be included with general ap-
Mid-Country,
2:30 p. m.
Authors of the Ages, KFOR,
Thurs., 9:30 p. m.
Husker Highlights. KOLN, Fri.,
2:30 p. m.
Better Business Bureau. KFOR,
Sat., 10:30 p. m.
Farm Facts and Fun, KFAB,
Sat., 1:00 p. m.
All the thrills and suspense of
a "Whodunnit" will highlight this
week's presentation of Authors of
the Ages Thursday, 9:30 p.m. over
KFOR.
A Sherlock Holmes mystery
complete with bodies and
screams in this week's program's
story. John Carson, known for
his many voices, will portray
Holmes.
Others in the cast are Bob
Jenkins, Bud Geugenbach. Milt
Hoffman, Gloria Evans, Eleanor
Bancroft, Joel Bailey, John
Bjorklum, and Dale Hoaglum.
plications.
A fee of $5 covers the cost of
administering the test and ol one
transcript, and must be paid at
the time the examination is taken.
Classified
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2T' Tandem, electric refrigeration 24'5.UO
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2-3514 OPEN EVENINGS 4-2I14
21'
LOST Gold Maennic ring with ailver
inmKnia in Uie coliseum April 1. Call
Ray Jenwn, 2-6823. Reward.
WANTED 2 University tirla for theater
work. Need a cashier and popcorn girl,
both mum have free aflenioone and be
able to work on through summer. Ap
ply 325 Stuart bid.
FOR SALE H. navidton Motorcycle 61
O.H.V. 200 mile.i unre complete over
haul. Extrat. Call 6-4638 evenings.
SIZE 44 tux double hrearted, worn only
once. $30.00. Uail Cade at 3 7 lit 7
after 6:0.
LOST- Blue Parker pen on tbe campus.
A ml V Seritimnital value. CaU Attn
Ceryanec. 2-"t31 extension 31 S3. Reward.
DESIRE to rent apartment for umnr,r
only. Call 3-5740.
WILL exchange rental ef 3 -room apart
ment in Omaha for Lincoln apartment
on or t lore June 1st. iiux 5607 World
Herald, Omaha.
LOST Dietzgen lideVulein tan'leather
ruse bciwt-en campus and 40 A Club.
Reward : Call Ke Id house n, 6-M87
xR KALE 1946 Deluxe model motor
scooter Excellent condition. Call 5-7510
after :30. 152 "B" St.
WANTED TO BUy-ConVe7tihie-any
model, any make considered. Must be
clean, good mechanically. Call Bill at
1-1791 between 1 p. m. and em.
i . fi ew.t ri wim a t a a n t s i a t v t i