1 1 PAGE THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, April 1, lf 9 1 s c S 5 , 1 t i ) 3 '. r Dear Editor: What with all of the excitment about Communism and the lecture series and all by the faculty, I thought that it might be appreciated if I would express my views. What is it that leaves red marks all over the campus? Every where we look, we find this tinge; on towels, cigarette butts, and drinking glasses. Everywhere we go, we see where some woman has been ahead of us. And when a mantis in a romantic mood out romancing with some baby, he doesn't like to get his mouth full of rose-scented goose-grease every time he kisses her. Besides, she leaves marks on his collars. The way I look at it, it is the lipstick on women that is the real Red Menace. Sincerely, Rod Riggs. Dear Ed: I am out on Ag campus, and I don't understand why in the love of cows they aren't building the carillon out here. I think that the "Singing Silo" would be a great addition. Sincerely, May Coudbee. Dear Editor: Congratulations on your revolutionary idea of a Constitutnional Convention. We tried it and it worked out all right . George Washington. Dear Editor: All power to the Constituent Asembly. Nikolai Lennin Karl Marx Gene Berman. Whoopee! . . . The Daily Nebrsakan today points with pride to our Student Council. Amazed by the quantity and quality of work produced by Council members this year, the Rag heartily endorses the policies and program laid down by the Council. We wish to commend especially the junior male mem bers who have shown initiative, aggressiveness and, above all, complete independence in their committee work and VOTING in Council meetings. Selecting a president of the Council from its many outstanding junior members will certainly be a problem. Whoever is selected, and we know that the selection will be based on leadership, work accomplished and true representation which the candidates have shown of their -un ub umous suq oqM JHBg apjQ 'juapisajd s.jtfaX siiri uiojj aSuBip B3j b aq A"unejaD iiim 'S32arOD aAipadsaj progressive spirit, an indifference in Council affairs and an emphatic reluctance to think of the good of the entire student body, rather than a passe minority group. However, we must insert a word of caution. Jhe Council would certainly be making a mistake to consider any of the junior women for offices. Such misfits as Dorothy Dorkens, Lucie McPhill, Pat Sack and Syl Badwallder have consistently kept quiet at meetings, refused to do any out side work and, what is worse, have done all of their voting on dictation from an outside pressure group. These girls must go! Our regret is that the Council may possibly be en dangering itself from too much activity. Progression the campus will come only through a slow process, and the Council's eagerness to take upon its shoulders so many projects may result in overburdening individual members. Our only other regret is that this is April Fools day. Where Were . YOU? were you Question: Where when it hit the fan? Spitz Simpleton, local wheel: "I was just sitting there minding my own business.' 17 fir Ed man: of Chesterfields." Sunderson, cigarette sales- "I ducked behind a package Ellen Smith, post-graduate stu dent: "In the days when I was a co-ed, such things never happened. JIisl (Daih 'YkbhaAluuv Member Intercollegiate Press rOETT -SEVENTH TEAK TV Daily Nearasksa to published by toe students of Che Cnlreralty ef Nebraska, u IB expression of students newa and opinions only. Aeeardlas tm article II af Otm By taws coverninc student peblleatlons and administered by the Board, of Pabllratlonst "II la tba declared policy af Uio Board that pablleatioas under IU Jurladietioa seaU a free from editorial censorship an the part of the Beard, or aa the part of aa awmber af the (acuity af the nnlYersltyj bat members of the staff of The Dally (ebraakaa are acnoaally respowlble for what they say or do or oases ta be arlatasU Seneertpttoa rates are IZ.M per semester, IZ.M per semester analM, a fl.es tar the college year. S4.M mailed. Slnfle copy Se. Published daay dorlnc the srhool year xeept Mondays and Hatardayt, vacations and examination periods, by the University of Nebraska onder the anperrteloa of the Pabliratioa Board. Entered aa Bneoad CUM Matter at the Post Of flee la Lineoia, Nebraska, ejader Act of CoaKrese, Mama J, 187s, and at special rate of postage provided for fee section lie, Act af pot sear . U17. authorised September Id. IMS. Shaplrss Norm with the Racine Pom. ,' Cub Clem, the priceless Ga It HiUy Kltsy Krttsy v.. cuton s"e. Nile the Hltle Neamee Neat Editors Mum-Jin the nasty thine ;reen Gene the stringy bean l,oose Bruce the Christmas (loose Ac Fdilor .Mike, Mike the little tike Ass't A Editor' Jean, Jean the sex machine. sports Kdltor n"- " jpwsy ao Ass't Snorts I.ultor ...n .r.. Feature Editor ICm, Km. Chrrchet I Femme Ass't Featare Editors Frank, Frank. Frank Fraak. huhhjr Chebbark Bulletin Editor ed Kin a en w f Noriety r.dttor Editor Managing Editors Riitlnrs Manager Ass't Business .Msnaiters Clrenlatloa Manager Night Neat Editor . .Tat, I'at the naughty brat. BIMNEKH ..Chesty Ches, the aafnl mess . Sterle Merle, the flawless pearl Keith, Keith we dirty thief Maxy Ax. with dirty alax. Al, Al Ches't pal .l.ney lrawer Burn Norm Ledger, editor in chief: "I was right in front, but fortunately I had a copy of the Daily, so Fats Nordin, snoop: "Pardon me, I'll clean up and talk to you a little later." lAsIWas By Marge Johnston. Scandal! Do not divulge this in formation but Marion Crook has been seen sneaking out of the dorm every night this week and rendezvousing with a faculty member at that. She and Mr. Ste- Pat Black, activity girl: "I knew it would happen that way, so I ran into Don's and hid under a tiiblC." Four hundred years asro the University of Nebraska Board of Relents promised the state a new, ultra-modern education plant. At last, this dream will become a reality, and it's about time. For many years, Nebraska's students have been forced to content themselves with mere drinking fountains water drinking fountains. Water what a replusive word. But now the students will have a new beverage with which to float their back teeth. After four hundred years, the water (ugh) pipes of the University have rusted into eternity. And through the new platinum pipes being installed will flow the already popular campus upswallow, Burp Beer. No longer will students pull the handles and receive a cool mouth-full of water. Now they will pull the handles and receive a mouth full of Burp. The Board of Relents has announced that 1,009 Burp fountains will be placed at strategic points throughout the campus. And not only will there be Burp fountains, but a special saw-dust filled marble container will be installed with each fountain for anyone who does not like Burp. This special container will enable students and faculty per sonnel to receive the benefits of Burp twice, once on the way down and once on the way up. Students and faculty members have, for years, under the guidance of Stringent Council, campaigned for Burp fountains.. Nebraska's PTA chapter of WCTU has also been a tireles campaigner for Burp. Both of these organ izations deserve a round of Burp for their undaunting ef forts. But the real credit goes to the strongest of all strong lobbyist groups. Take No Empties. For years the Take No Empties have been spreading Burp propaganda4all over the campus. In fact,hey have spent many nights, even school nights spreading Burp about the campus. So hats off to you, Take No Empties, Board of Relents, Student Council and PTA. Your names will be forever engraved on the annals of Nebraska University. And when ever a student bends over to partake of Burp beer, you will be remembered. Thanks a lot ... . Burp. . . . Burp Brewing Co. Administration Bldg. University of Nebraska. the license framed. I Thompson's residence. Titlp .f mmi in.;Ti,if;r:ir,f c ' I ome-As-1 on-Are-Parly, i nion cial event of the week-end goes to! ballroom, 13:30-8 a.m. the Theta Nu Epsilon formal to Saturday An Amoxlng Offer by COCDILDE) r7 I Jdf a uOi wtwiW rwpiosswM.r,-oaha. l ? wow fy ssiS' ) . L "TY , lawes 13 pKx ant , ana BaUMT ssojsbb M paar BAMA PW1 panek are going steady, I hear. Congratulations to Spook Gib son and Jan Nutzman. They say they're only engaged but Jan has be held in the basement cf the University church Sunday, April 3, from 6-9 p. m. Some T.N.E. j and Red Dot dates arevNorm! Lccer and M. J. Mtlick. Dale Ball j and Jean Eckvall, Liz Moody and Tom Harley. Limeade w ill be , served. The dance is closed to all save the Religious Welfare coun cil. Pinned Darrell May and Winnie Wolf. Penny Parsons and Bernie Wolpa. Marge Alexis and Chuck Thoene. Ben Wall and Susie Seed. Social Calendar Friday F a c a 1 1 y Beer bust, Dean I alschHrollten 1124-28 O Street xJtiavaqancL fihA, F02 UGIONNAIRES I 1)1112 GUESTS I (inches Serred Every Noon 11:3 U 1:3 it Dancing ia the Beaatifal Terrace Room every Friday and Saturday to the vantie of the Gibsonnaires i( Special entertainment Monday and Thursday 9:00 P. M. Lincoln's 40 & 0 Clnb LINCOLN HOTEL NO 3ON0RS ADSlTTTEl) Adam and Eve party (fir leaves required), Ellen Smith ball. Sunday Mortar Board Recognition tea. Lowest 10 percentile only. All University sneak night. West Stadium, 10:30p.m. -1 a.m. (All students excused by Gus.) "Smoke Joe," candidate for B.D.O.C., and his date, Mi?s Mei lenz, will be seen April 29 going to King's in Smoke's wheelbarrow. Classified LOST Fhetffer Lifetime sea. Grejr sfripd.Kward. Uni.-Kxt. 7104. WANTED fiprlnC vacation. Paasenfwf o ahars driving la Wichita, Kansas. No expenses Involved. I'hone 3-ifrJ. LOKT Browa billfold. i'KinTiy-oil'ni. Iru Reward ! Return lo room 205 Uni. Dnif. IOOL Asrll Skewers aith Am' new rstaeeau kf BheHers. Water reyel lt gakardiae styled la rarlaa sleeves with fir freat. Jsst Ike tkiaf far ewlr ssrlar wear. ATLB'S CLOTH I. SO. I MO "O." 17EDDII1GS Quality printed Imtltationt, double eneelopet, 100 or $10. Goldemod Stationery Store 215 North 14. Open Thar, to $