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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1948)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Saturday, November 6, 1948 Editorial JIxsl (Oaih 7bd)ha&huv Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SEVENTH TEAR The Dall NrbrasWan l nnhlishrd by the Undents of h Cnlvrrslf? of Nebraska a riurration of students nrwi and opinion only. AcrorJinc to artirle II nf the Hv la,w envernins. smarm nunnrniion and ailnilnist, red or the Hoard or runilraiions: II is the declared policy of the Hoard thitt puhlirallnns under its Jurisdiction shall he free from editorial censorship on tho part of the Board, or on the part of any n-emher of the faculty of the cnlxrrsllj; but members of the staff of The llaily Aruraskaa are personally rrtpassible tor what tbey ay or do or rause to be printed." Subscription rate are SJ.O per semester. II.MI per semester mailed, or J3.00 for the eollece year. f4.0 mailed. Hnrle enpy Sc. Puhh.hr d daily during the school year eicept Monday and Saturday, vacations and examination periods, by the I niversity of Nebraska undrr the aupenision of the Publication fto.trd. Entered as Second las Mallrr at the Vast Office tn Lincoln, Nebraska, andrr Art of t'ontress, March " 1H"9, and at special rate of pontage prvtMcd for la section 1103, Art of October 2. 1917, authoriied September ID, 1922. FU SI.Nr.SS STAFF Rus'nrss Manacrr Irr Cheseo Assistant Business Masacers Merle Slaldrr, Bob Aitell, Keitb O'Rannon ( irrnlation Manager Al Abranisoa EDITORIAL STAFF Fditnr Jeanne Urn-Iran Managing Editors Norm l-errr, t ub C'km PholoKraphcr Tom Reynolds Special Features Editor Herbert rienenberi Sports Editor Harold Abramsoa Ac News Editor Keitb Eredrrirksoa Society Editor pt Nnrdia 2eis Editors l.ce Harris, Frits Simpson, lxule MtDiU, Sown Reed, Kob I 'helps Mght News Kdllnr ,rm We Came We Sa IV a uni- somethinjr new to What is it like to be a high school student on versity campus during a journalism convention? Well, it's swell. At first you're all mixed up because you don't know many people or where to go or when to do the right thing. But then other delegates are facing the same problems. "Chewing the rag" with other students during panel discussions is tun and you even learn try out on your school paper. Then your sponsor tells you that you will represent the home town publication on the "Daily Nebraskan." Staff members tell you to write a news story or a feature or an editorial and they forget to mention the subject matter. But leaving the noisy "Nebraskan" office, walking down the halls alone you think the "Rag" is a swell publi cation and you'd like to enroll in the School of Journalism j here at the University of Nebraska when you graduate from ' high school. Marlene Weiland, Grand Island. Attend Panel On Finances BY DONNA FERGUSON and - MARY KOTSIOPULOS, Kearney. For the first scries of panel dis cussions under "Financial Head aches of Newspapers," students from Utica, Fremont and Grand Island, including Miss Bessie Fischer, advisor from Lincoln, gave reports on the finances of their respective papers. These- students reported that they have financed their school papers with advertisements, cir culation of papers and the assist ance of their school boards. Schools stated the differences in prices of advertisements per column inch and the number of issues printed throughout the year plus the price per issue. After these special reports were given, discussion of financial dif ficulties were open to the entire class, allowing students to discuss the financial conditions of their school papers. Welcome and Goodby . This must be a welcome and a good-by all at once to the high school journalists who labored to put out today's "Special Edition" of The Daily Nebraskan. Daily Nebraskan staff members are always more than glad to co-operate with the school of journalism and the NHSPA convention which is held on Nebraska's campus annually. We hope that we have been able to contribute something constructive to both the convention and to in dividual high school writers. You journalists are future Daily Nebraskan reporters, staff members and editors. We have tried to show you, in a small way, how our paper is operated and published. We hope that when you come back to the University of Ne braska as students you will come to The Daily Nebraskan office and help that staff put out a good newsyaper. New reporters are always welcome and should feel at home in our office! We are only sorry that we were not able to see all of the NHSPA delegates, but time, work, and space did not permit this. However, those of you who did not work on this edition are just as welcome at anv time. When vou come to the university, make Te Daily Nebraskan your first and most regular stopping off place. J.K. NewMurneiHt IHIalB IHowses M(J School of JJoMFBualism ?7 : 40 Prep Journalists Issue Special 'Daily' Edition Forty Nebraska high si hod stu dents appe.irc-d in the Daily Nc biaskan office Friday afternoon to put out a special NHSPA edi tion. One student represented every , 1e:i from each school attending the Nebraska High School Pre.-.s asso- ciation convention. The conven-' lion, sponsored by th5 Nebraska ' university School ol Journalism. ! is held to familiarize Nebraska's! prep journalist with various phases of journalism. This is the 17th annual con-' Million of the association. The following students helped ; .vith the special edition: Carol Haerer and Carolyn Goodfellow, North Platte; Jim Eeard, Scottsbluff ; L a V o n n a Schmieding, Mary Joe Andett, Marilyn Jo Martin and Lila Friedle, Lincoln high; Gwenj Graham, Superior; Jeretta Leu and Barbara Trapp, York. I Le Etta Brown, Fremont; Jac queline Carpenter, Utica; Ruth Mendelson, Gloria Kuban. Floyd Abramson, Arnold Stern. Ira Ep stein and Bernard Greenberg, Omaha Cenlral; Mary Bergslraes ser. Dick Slangier. Dean Linscott, Ronald Schanle and Arlene Han sen, Beatrice. Larraine Howdle, Holy Name, Omaha; Jol.nnvs Placzek. Colum bus; Marlene Weiland, Grand Is land; Donna Ferguson and Janet Atwater, Kearney; Galen Lille thrup, Pat Moran and Pat Foley. Omaha North; Margie Schuman and Marlene Ogden, Madison. Dorothy Gillespie, Hastings; Cathryn Baker, David City; Char lene Blaser, Bellevue; Dick Rice, Ncligh; Kathy Grabell and Yvon nie Yanney, Lincoln Northeast. ' -J 7P i .. . urn r. A l a 2 2 3 i f.. St r' v BIRNETT HALL till e 9mm ' r. . n IW""1 I as: a 1 ""Jainaau. .... 1 to home of the Journalism department, was constructed last vear an ever-increasing enrollment in the School of Journalism. Because of increased enrollment in the School of Journalism in re- accommodate ear hook . (Continued from Page 1). Tb ftttt most lnxHfit ltvr ver far clatt, si a t and aartt. Omlm You'll lov thit si' -occasion flstrer. Bcautilullr knitted in finrst French An tors snd rich wool, vet priced la rlce vour silowsnce. stunning campus colors snow white, checrv. aqua, jade, baby pink, maiie, baby blue, biies 3440. Specify 1st and 2nd color choice Order by Money-Back Guarantee Send check or money order only to COLLEGIATE Outfitter 225 Wert 34 th Street, NeYork 1. N.Y. tivities. pictorial coverage of every college as well as the class sections and every campus or ganization. You are sure to find the type of work in which you are interested. Don't forget now come down and let's get acquainted. cent years, a new building, Bur nett hall, was constructed last year, for the journalism department. 2 Classrooms Crowded With the ever-increasing de mand of prospective students to enter this division of the College of Arts and Sciences, the new building came as a relief from al ready overcrowded classrooms. With Burnett hall completed, the school continues to produce some of tlje finest graduates in this field. Under the direction of Dr. Wil liam Swindler, the School of Jour nalism has developed every field of journalistic writing, including radio which has helped students interested in the "fourth estate." Modern equipment and an exper ienced faculty iia.c given the stu dent entering the School of Jour nalism an excellent opportunity to develop skills in the field of jour nalism, in both the editorial and advertising branches. Students re ceive training in all phases of news Uni. lYebr. COLISEUM One Ninht Only Sat.. Nov. 13th Get SEATS NOW On Sole ot Schmolkr & Muiller K PEE5S0N! thg Fred T SHOW l with all the PENNSYLVANIA'S EXACTLY AS HEARD OX THE UK Choice Seals Left at 3.60 & jf3.00. Good Seal Still LeTt at 2.10 to S1.2J, Tav Iiiel. rcixirting from copy reading to the actual printing ol a story. Each year outstanding students in the School of Journalism are rewarded for their efforts. The Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship awards are presented to the high est 10 percent of the graduating class, including both majors in journalism and those taking cer tificates under the auspices of the national organization of Sigma Delta Chi, journalism honorary. The Sigma Delta Chi cup is given each semester for the best news story written by any student. Se lection of the .student is made by a committee comjxised of one alumnus, one student member and the faculty adviser. The Sigma Delta Chi feature award is given for the be.t feature story written by any student each semester. ESDI An Adventure in Good Smoking Atom. Arotnc ia pip' in '7 tn r 7 1 i REMEMBER! WARING ONLF APPEARANCE IN LINCOLN