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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1948)
Page 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, May 7, 1948 Jul (Dcrih TkJbhaAkcuv Member Intercollegiate Press court -SIXTH IfcAB Kuhwrlptluo ratcf are SIM per wnircirr, C1!.M per srmMter mIM, a fZ.OO fit thr cwHrtiC wu. VJ.SO mailed. Sialic eop Sc. Fuollshrd aaU; dnrtag tbe rboul rear nrepl Muudav Hd Saturdays. ncatMua awl eiamtaattoa pertDda, jj the tnlvarsltj of Neanuka uader the apervisioa at the PuMkratioa Boar, ftitm ai Sreaa Mat Mallet at the fort Office m Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act OacreM, March S I87. and at special rate ? punt met provided (or IB aecUoo 1 10 J. Act el Octobei t. (Mil. authorized September A, IWU. rh Ualls NeBnmkao published 07 the ttuaeots of the 1'nlveralty at Nebraska a aa eipreMioo ot undent new asd optaioa salt. Arc ram 1 to article U et the Bj jw fuvrralna ttudeat pabHrattonl and adminiatrre try the Board of Pablteattoas; II ia Ihr declared pollrj of the Bunrd that pabllratlin under its nirtadirtloo (hall be free from editorial eer"" nP on the part at the Hoard, or on the part of in raentbei si the terulty e university: Oat n ember of the staff at Toe Halt Ncbraskaa it personally iblr tor a-aal they say of do ar caiue to be printed.' IblTOKIAL BTAFF Fditar ; tlenrre Miller Muiiniclnx F.ditnrs Jeanne Kerrisan. Nnrni l-eer S,. s r clilors Cub lem, Sne t.idilrn. Boh mmlry, l-ee Harrii. Pal Nordiu hlnrt fcdltor ' si""'? An New Editor Iolse McDill Viwclai tenttirc Editor &Wm . k i 'T" BtSUVEHS bTAfr flaainrs Maaacer "?B'J . ? rirculalloa Miinr.ser . ," AnUianl Rnine Manaceea BUI W'llklna. Merle StaMer. Ir.li. ( hessr Mt.HT NEWS EDITOR I.Ol tr. MclMt.l. Nothing New . . . What appeared to be a new statement of policy by Dean Harper, director of student activities, as presented at the student council meeting Wednesday was actually nothing more than a re-emphasis of a body of rules which have been in effect during most of the year. Only the provision that organizations prepare a budget of their year's activities for examination by Dean Harper's office on or before October 15 was an innovation in the field of student organization finance. Other than that rule, the requirements reported to the council by senior holdover member Jack Selzer were essentially a restatement 01 exist ing policy. The entire matter came to the attention of the council following the Military Ball last winter. Prices charged by the military department aroused the curiosity of both the council and the student activities office. A council investi gation headed by Selzer was instigated and at the same time, Dean Harper's office was making an independent investiga tion. The result of the Harper investigation was the publica tion of the rules on finance which, the council heard Wed nesday. These rules were passed by the faculty committee on student organizations and social functions, a committee set up by the faculty senate. . So it seems that the days of hand-over-fist collecting by student organizations are at an end unless the organiza tions can convince the student activities office of the worthi ness of their undertakings. The second requirement in the list of facutly committee regulations takes care of the fancy admission prices such as those which prevailed at the-Military Ball; and the re quiring of a year's budget early in the school year will eliminate many spur-of-the-moment money raising ideas which arise in the ranks of most student organizations. Survey Shows Job Surplus A demand for men students to fill part time jobs was announced today by E. G. Freudenburg, di rector of the Men's Employment Service. Due to the large number of stu dents desiring employment, the Service has made a survey of places of employment in Lincoln and were able to list 400 different openings. All those registered at the employment office have been placed and many more students are needed to fill the surplus. The lisf includes such positions as filling station attendant, paper carrier, bus boy, salesman, janitor, fountain work, printing, delivery work, ushering and lawn work. Hours of employment range from five to 30 a week and run for the rest of the school term or sum mer school. Men interested should contact Mr. Fredenburg in the Housing and Employment office, 209 Ad ministration building. Methodist Sorority Elects Pfeiffer 1 New President Kanna Phi Zeta. Methodist so rority, will be led by President Donna Beth Pfeiffer next year Miss Pfeiffer and other new of ficers were elected at a recent metting. Other officers includes Bernice Ebbers, program chairman; Mar vel Phillips, vice president; wiar iorie Wilburn. membership chair man; Carol Joyce, recording sec retary; ; Phullis Peterson, corre sponding: secretary; Beverly Reed, rhanlaini .Dorothv' Stufft. treas urer; and' Liz Ward and Barbara Etransky, social chairman. Also chosen were: Pat Olson and Oretchen Lomax. music chairman; Dorothy Bowman, sten ographic chairman; Joyce jjuaex, publicity and candlebeani; Elaine Andresen, historian; Arthea Hall. properties. Seven new girls were initiated into the chapter: Gloria Axelson, Maree Haeamen. Bonnie Wash ington, Peg Nahrstedt, Elaine Robinson, Bilva Stuki, and Betty Wisencamp. Mr Fuller's Health Education class field trip Friday will meet in Pharmacy at 3 at the north door. Valuable Editions Unearthed In Love Library Collection ( fc 1 i hr: v - I M ilium Shjkripcar s , c o m t; DIES, HISTORIES.. r k a f r e . ; P L A Y S, 1 v k . ? ;: k -wn-a -.v tee? ue rw: ... . n T T. ... jgrN - .. r" mrf ...r ' - Si b.l w Minm . K r . 4 XV ! " -toMm ' fjf i " ..niiai ay- ' ;' ' """'I 'tot1; : ' - . . 1. '. "NOW LETS SEE . . . WHEN DID TIIEY SAY THE MAY QUEEN WAS COMING AROUND? . . . MAYBE I WAS TO MEET SOMEONE HERE . . . NOW LETS SEE . . poor per plexed Marvin Grimm, Wilbur Arts and Science aophomore, finds hiniftelf left on the throne step . . radio student and a star swimmer, Sig Alph Marc has lettered for two seasons one thing Mart is sure about is die comfortable Wally Rigg shoulder-rip sport hirt he wears from Harvey Itrothert . i . tailored from dura ble gabardine in a style you'll love to wear, thia smart new shirt ran be worn tucked in or over slacks . . .remember the name, IT ally Rigg shoulder-sip, featured at Harvey Brothtrt, the headquarters for the best-dressed men on campus , 1685 BEST SELLER This copy of the fourth folio edition of Shakespeare's comedies, histories and tragedies, published at London in 1685, is one of a number of rare books now in the Love Library collection. Not on display because of their value, the books are kept in locked vaults, but may be seen upon application at the main desk to Mr. Richard Farley, assistant librarian. The "Hamlet" in this edition is of particular interest to students, according to Miss Craig of the archives department. BY LOIS GOBAR. Love Library has in its collec tion a large number of rare and interesting books, many of them especially chosen to represent phases in the history of printing or specific art books. These choice books are locked in special room next to the head librarian's of fice and may be seen upon re quest to Richard Farley. Ineumabolums, books printed before 1501, are among the most valuable volumes. Their name means "swaddling clothes," and indicates books printed in the in fancy of the art. A religious phil osophy book by Ockam, printed in Germany in 1494, has wooden covers and metal clasps and is valued at $275. A leaf of the Gutenberg Bible, the first book printed with mov able type in Germany in 1455 is carefully protected by a thick folder and exemplifies the beauty and clearness of early type. The library's volume of "The Works of Geoffrey Chaucer Now Newly Imprinted," is elaborately ornamented with flower designs on 15 by 30 inch watermarked velum. Kelmscott Press in Eng land took five years to complete it and used the golden type re nowned before 1897. Hand printed manuscripts dat ing from the 15th century are mostly Catholic devotional or the ological philosophy books. "The Book of HoursT" ornamented with red, blue, black and gold leaf de sig.is, has several different hand writings, all very distinct. "True Theology" contains music for hymns. The notation used em ploys square notes instead of the. round ones. Only the wealthiest families owned manuscripts, some of which are now valued around $67. Paly leaf Oriental manuscripts are more interesting than val uable. The letters are etched 'with a stylus on one by six inch leaves, strung together like Venetian blinds and protected by ornamen tal chip-carved wooden covers. Two volumes of French fashion plates show early styles. A set of "Nonesuch Dickens" is valued because it is lovely to look at and to handle, according to Miss Clara Craig, U.N. librarian for many years. The Fourth Folio Edition of "Hamlet" is Very valuable to book collectors. Biology students would enjoy two volumes on moths and butterflies that are illustrated with real specimens. Interesting is the scrapbook of clippings of articles on Univer sity evenls published in local pa pers and including some written by Willa Cat her in 1894. Numerous other unpublicized treasures are housed in the Love Library collection. J. Pawl Sheedj Switclird lo Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flanked Tbe Finger Nail Test L THIS IS no "yoke", son. If people have been calling you egg head because your hair looks soft-boiled, here's eggs-actly what to do. Get busy with popular Wildroot Cream-Oil hair tonic. It grooms your hair neatly and naturally without that gooey look. Relieves annoying dryness and removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Fingernail Test I Wildroot Cream Oil is non-alcoholic . . . contain soothing Lanolin. Get a tube or bottle of Wildroot Cream-Oil at any mig or toilet goods counter today. Always ask your barber for a professional application. (Better be hard-boiled with your roommate keep egging him to get some Wildroot Cream-Oil of his own. It's tops for keeping your sunny side up I) 327 Bmmmgbi Drive, Snyder, M Y. Wildroot Company, Inc, Buffalo 1 1, N. Y. 1