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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 23, 1948
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fciahrasaaa ar aanoaaily respeisibls far what they nay at te at eaaea to printed."
UMTOaUAJ. I1AII
NIGHT NEWS EDITOR 81 K GOI.DKN
Newsprint
KEEP INTEREST ALIVE . . .
Campus political happenings during the past two weeks
have received more than the usual amount of attention in
the columns of The Daily Nebraskan. The increased cov
erage of student government proceedings, electoral and
legislative and judicial, was prompted by the lethargy into
which most of the University students have slumped con
cerning campus affairs.
An increased amount of publicity about the doings of
the student council and its committees is the basic element
in a campaign to waken the students and give them the
prompting or the prodding needed to put the campus gov
ernment group on a representative basis.
We believe there is no better way to awaken this interest
than by giving the news of student council meetings and
elections a more personal tone. Lifeless stories about coun
cil proceedings or stories which are not long enough to give
readers a clear view of the issues at hand or the problems
confronting the council members have been one of our chief
concerns.
The last minute interest stirred up by the student coun
cil election of officers was heartening. If the council mem
bers come to feel that they are under observation by the
student body and that the students will have something to
say in the way of council functions, then the resultant ac
tion cannot help but be beneficial to the University.
Student government has gone on in semi-privacy for too
long. The election of council officers and the seating of the
new council has cleared the decks for next year. We hope
that the spotlight of publicity and the power of public
interest will keep students interested in council functions
throughout the year and at the same time will keep council
members aware of their responsibilities.
STEEL UNION STYMIED.
Benjamin F. Fairless, president
of U. S. Steel, answered C.I.O
President Philip Murray's accusa
tion that U. S. Steel was failing
to negotiate wage demands "in
good faith," with the statement
that wage demands could not be
met at this time.
Fairless told the steel workers
that if a wage raise were granted
it would cause a tremendous lift
in the cost of living due to the
ultimate rise in the price of steel
He said that it was the inten
I nun ui -i .o. oicri w aiaMi pi itt;a
as of May 1. The decrease would
amount to $25,000,000 a year.
HAIFA SEIZED.
Jewish Haganah forces seized
the great Palestine city of Haifa,
formerly held by Arab forces.
The attack was launched Wed
nesday afternoon. Active rcsis
tance ended at 11:30 a. m. Thurs
day.
Partitioning of Palestine was
demanded from the U.N. Thurs
day by Australia. The soviet bloc
also reopened its attack on the
U.S. proposal to shift from par
tition to trusteeship.
ITALY TO JOIN WEST BLOC.
Italy's new five year parlia
ment dominated by the Christian
Democratic party announced
Thursday that Italy had asked to
join the western European union
against communism.
While Pope Pius XII told
American newsmen that the re
sults of the election have added
confidence to Europe and the rest
of the world. Premier Alcide de
Gasperi warned Italy's whipped
communists to stay in their place.
Bobby Mills, the band you want
to hear again, will play at the
Ag Unirn Dance, with floor show
entertainment at intermission, 9
12 p. m. Friday, April 23.
4 KJBEJ BOELHBEI
C, j "5-ii
P . u ij laziii
TIIErVE COT EVERYTHING
ON FILE:" hti Rog Moore,
Uncoln Art and Science junior,
while aearching- for term paper
information at the Love Memo
rial card catalog ... ace diver
Moore ha Ictterrxl in swimming
three consecutive stowong and i
a member of Taa Kappa
Epsilon ... and lettering among
four sport wear favorite b thi beautiful Harvey Brother aport eoat Rog it wearing ...
farrey's offer you fine lightweight material for apring comfort plu the ew form fitting
back ... this lightly colored weave will mix a nd match with any of your favorite Harvey
Brother slack t . the inside information says your best buy in sport's eoats is at .
Your Sttiideiitf HJuiiion
Corn Crib
TAKING A BREAK for a coke in a comer booth of the Union "Crib"
are John Skinner, Harold Holmquist, Walt Stephenson, Bob Yarwood
and Duane Kennedy.
BY FRANK JACOBS.
An institution in itself. Such
words provide a fitting definition
of one of the most popular spots
on the campus, the Union Corn
Crib. The Crib, as it is called by
its many devotees, gives the statis
ticians cause for reflection.
Behind the familiar bar. there
are prepared each day over 1,000
cokes. 300 sandwiches, 250 ham
burgers, and 400 "corn cribs."
The "corn crib" is a mixture con
sisting of chocolate syrup cover
ing vanilla ice cream over a tasty
brownie.
To make the above, the follow
ing quantities of food are needed
daily: Fifteen extra-huge loaves
of bread, more than fifty gallons
of ice cream, and many, many
gallons of flavorings, syrups and
the like.
Serving the more than 2,000
daily customers are 60 helpers
working at various times during
the week. At the busiest time of
day, during the noon hour, four
soda-jerks and eight waiters are
employed.
Last fall, an extensive remod
eling plan was put into action in
the Crib. New booths upholstered
in bright red duratone plastic
and cream colored tables with
chrome trimmings were installed,
adding a greater degree of com
fort to the eating place.
Hours of the Crib are from 7:15
a. m. until 10:3 Op. m. on Monday
thru Thursday; 7:15 a. m. to 12:30
a. m. on Friday; 9 a. m. to 12:30
a. m. on Saturday, and 4 p. m. to
10:30 p. m. on Sunday.
Join the crowd at the Crib.
Golf, Tennis
Teams Open
April 23-24
The University's golf and tennis
teams will swing into action when
they travel to Colorado April 23
and 24.
The Cornhuskers will meet
Colorado A&M at Ft Collins
April 23 and Colorado university
at Boulder, April 24.
Tennis candidates have been
working out In the Coliseum the
past few weeks. Five men will be
picked for the team by Coach
Leighton. Included among the
candidates are Jack Cady, Spencer
Brown, Sam Avner, Woody Os
tergaard, Bob Bauman and Bud
Leed.
Golf Final Set
A 36-hole trial has been set for
Saturday and Sunday to deter
mine the four members A the
golf team. Several men who are
candidates for the golf foursome
J
hMary '
UM Main ,
ijf Hwk r
ilV tla, Bar , 4 y
JLU WSllamr
are Ben Creed, Lee Chapin, Paul
Hyland, Steve Flansberg, Kay
Wallasky and Keith Powell.
The Husker teams will have a
ten-game season with the Big
Seven championships slated for
Lincoln May 21-22.
Editors Open
Institute Today
Representatives of about 20
newspapers in Nebraska, Iowa
and South Dakota are expected
to attend the University of Ne-'
braska journalism school's "Insti
tute on Newspaper Editing" Fri
day and Saturday.
Hugh A. Fogarty, city editor of
the Omaha World-Herald, and H.
Clay Tate of the Bloomington,
111, Pantagraph will serve as
moderators for the institute.
Problems of editing on daily
newspapers, such as readability,
complete coverage, correspondents
and wire and syndicate copy will
be discussed.
Classified
tSAT., April 24
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LINCOLN TRAILER CO.
1528 O Street
S-3514 OPKN EVENINGS 4-S11C
Lb-ST purM rontaiffiitir Tluhle eiaiwee
at Roaiidheuee Saturday nteht. PleaM
ret Ul a to Jo Ana Lusher, phone 2-7371.
HKFJk is exotUeat busies opportunity
for perwa with email rn vestment and
car. Must aeTJ commercial weed
aprayer and equipment which may be
used to pny Uwm and rlf couraei.
Call In person at 143 8 Bt.
BIDS a atke for health and fun. 2.'c
per hour. Td'-KeuA-Bilta, 3Mix A
If Street. &-H2K.
Lost Jeweled Ei(ml Nu pin. Call -7U.
Paul Johns en. Reward.
SPEED GRAPHIC flash ptaotocra (hy.
Weddings, partiea. student activities.
Phone Greger. J.-4W88.
GREATER N. P. V. Area Picnlct S.tt
Bluff County). Peter Pan Park 4 33rd
fit. between W Ar Apple). Sunday,
Dril 2S. 1.00 to 3:00 P.M. Cost Din
Ker 1:38. Still time to go to "Crea
tion." WesWan, A and State will
b repreaented. We're expecting 50
hopinc for more. People you know.
Pe-Pte jro. wasst a kJWW. BCW V
Harrjr Kenon,
