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PAGE 2
J Jul 0ailip
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Intercollegiate Press
"OKT1 -H. IUVTB IXAB
r lall Nrbraakaa a aublixhra By a atwteata a ttw I'Mrfnitj et rca
a raprraalua i atattrata ann and optnnn only. Accwd'Ht aa arrlr II al
lavra cvrni pabllrattaaa aad a4mttitrr4 ar tar Hoard I'ablfc-allooa;
la tac drrlarrd policy al Uir Board tka awtollratloat andrr Ua jnrladlrlloa iaai'
fca frre from rdilnrlal rrnaanhip on th part ml itar Hoard, aa Ibe part at aa
nan bar ai tar family a tar anrvmtty: bat mrmhrrr a Mar aaaM e4 i hr al
Hakraaaaa ar aeraoaUr reapaaatbN) tor what aey amy a do at raaar ta be prtatM.'
aabaerlpOaa ratra ara ft.M par aMwcatrt, S.M prr awiratra aaatbM, at S.aa tat
ta eollere yrar (4.0 aiailrd. Slnrlr ropy Sc. Pablivbrd daily dnrina Uk arhnnl rraj
linpt Mondays and Saturday, varatlnna and riamlnattoa perlnda nj tbr I aivemtj
f Nrbraaka andrr tha aunrrvlaana ot iir Palillratioa Hoard. Kntrrrd aa ,Srroni
OUaa Maltrt at tar I'm! Of (Ire la Ijnoaia. N'ribratKa, aaarr Art nf oarraaa. Marcli
t, 187. and at anrrtal rate W poatat provided far ta errtloe 113. Art af Or to on
V ltl7. BotaorHTd Heptrtnbrr Id. 1-11.
EDITORIAL
Editor
Maaacrnc Kdltara
. Korra Lrrr
. . . Cab Ck-m.
FrHc Flapwii
l-onle MrDIII
Kcwa raltora . .
nuvir Krrd. M. t. Mrlirk, ;tr firm.
Hmrr Kmnrd
At EdHor
Aaa't Ac Fditor ...
Sport Kdilor
Aaa't Sport Kdllor
Mikr dulvn
J'-an l'rntr
.. . Hob I'lrtpa
Jrrry t:rlnc
Ji, Neighbor . .
Hey, Huskcr! Let's be friends.
One more theory on what this campus needs some
thing sometimes tritety referred to as "fun and fellow
ship." Or friendship.
What better time to wipe away the petty differences,
the long faces, the short words, the cool aloffness than
Spring, than Eastertide? What could be finer than to let
sunshine and friendly greetings intermingle for the relaxa
tion of all of us?
Let's be friends. Let's let Spring do what Winter, cold
and kind of gloomy, could never do. loot's relax, smile, and
maybe even meet our days with cheerfulness.
A student's life isn't so tough. Yes, it may be marred
with six week's tests, wage-earning on the side, uncertain
housing, irregular meals but there are compenstations.
Or there should be. There should be a strong bond of
friendship existing between fellow students of a University.
There should be moments of fun and inspiration in addi
tion to intellectual development.
All over the world the big guns and sometimes even
the little guns spend all their time bickering, bickering,
bickering. Just for a change can't there be an Easter
renaissance of the things that really count?
Yes, Husker, let's be friends. Let's enjoy this fresh
new season of Spring. Together, let's bring iife spirit
back to this University we've chosen to call our own.
Gene Berg.
Carnival Poiv-uow
-.
$
) If
A
WAR DANCES performed by these Indians will be one of the
highlights of the Cosm? -Cwnival, to be held Saturday from 9
p in to midnight in the Un-.on ballroom. Built around the theme
of "A Nite in a Harem," the stage show wUl feature dancing slave
girls, French cabaret singers, South American dancers, Volga
boatmen, and Harlem jitterbugs. The carnival is an annual affair,
sponsored by the Cosmopolitan club, whose membership is made up
largely of loreign students oa the campus.
VkbnaAkcuv
CSINKS9
BualnrM Managrr . train Tvcrn
Aaa't Bnalnraa Manacrra Mrrlr stalder.
Hob Atrl1. Krtlh O'Bannon
r'ralnrr Krtllor
Aaa't frature rxJIIor
Hi.ll.tln F4fltnr
Km-trly Kditor
circulation ........
'lcit NrwA rilltnr
. . Kmily Hrinr
Frank Jar-aha
Norma ChiiMwk
. R. A. Snnditrdl
Put Nordin
. . . . Al Abranion
tirnr Itrra
. . .
aN'
V;-.
THE DATT.Y NEBRASKAN
Dear Editor:
Self-styled sapes are busily giving us the benefit of their profound
wisdom in regard to the red-hot issue, viz: "What's wrong with ye
olde campus?" Various interesting and sundry reasons are given for
the pitiful state of affairs: Lack of social activities (or participation
in same), the administration is cock-eyed, cheating in final exams,
barbs just can't seem to fit in, et cetera, ad nauseam. Open your
eyes, kiddo! and take a look at the real trouble: the mass of intel
lectual peasantry that presumes to call itself the student body is sat
urated with apathy, and cares absolutely nothing for anything more
remote than the end of their own noses. When football and social
blah-blah fail to rouse the children from their slumber, how can such
vague dream fantasies as student political action, international cul
tural understanding, or mature thinking on any line be expected to
flourish?
Even the personal ambitions of Joe College and Betty Coed are
insipid and unimafiinativr. Do you think that they're interested iti
contributions to civilization, or an adventurous career, or understand
ing the world, or anything so far-fetched and "impractical"? Of
course not. The supreme coal of undergraduate Shmoo. in this year
of our Lord, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, is to sink into a nice,
well-padded niche of the besotted middle class, where he can w allow
in trivialities and hang on to dear old security for all he is worth.
The "student's
pretense at Ions -
immediate problems after emerging from the kindergarten-trade si lection oi Sellin.
school, that is. the university. Those same conditions of world poli- o
tics which he dismissed as so much improbable nonsense when iejUro F;lrmi?rs of Amerka. He was
"realities" of life (grades, coke dates, meeting the right people, taking I a tub member for nine years
a queen to the dance, etc.) w ere so important, will now affect him and now is a junior at the Ajri i-
.. j v j i cultural College. He also is active
directly and hard. jin Rura, y)ulh w.ork SeUin sp.
Is "social life," a meaningless welter of hustle and bustle; orpani- . iwt0j Fii.land as the country to
zation for the sake of organization; activity as a form of surplus visit because, he said, the count . y
energy and mental sawdust: The amusing struttings of sclf-infatu- will give him ideas on community
atcd wheels and the microscopic doings of the mutual admiration j development to be used in Rural
. . . , , , , i- - outh activity,
societies who cares ll this sort of thing passes in the decline? j
No sir, you find no dangerous communists or eccentric geniuses Jfpi Jf((J FlcCiC(l
on me iveorasKa campus, we nave nere is noce, neauny inian
who are concentrating on slumber. The alarm clock went off some;
time ago, kids. When are you going to wake up?
Sincerely,
WENDELL O. OLSON
Dear Editor:
In glancing through your article on "Research in Biology," which
appeared in the Wednesday, April 6th issue, we of the graduate school
of Zoology ran across the following statement:
"In comparison with other universities the Nebraska graduate
student, who is doing part-time research, is underpaid. He receives
an average salary of $1,000 to $1,200. The typical Big Seven univer
sity pays him $900 to $1,000; the typical Big Nine university pays him
$1,200 to $1,400."
According to these figures, it L
for the highest stipend a graduate
flMA,i. vr cr.mr.iH-.ci for
of 12 hours per week assistance. This is approximately one-half ,-f
the amount your papei states as the average salary at the other uni
versities, and certainly much less than your article would lead non
informed parties to believe is the case at this university. This infor
mation about salaries was not, we are sure, received from one of the
graduate students in this department. j
If your article is correct we are receiving only one-half of what ,
we should; and can do better at any of the Big Seven or Nine schools,
even those which, according to your article, pay the lowest salaries.
However, if the article is mistaken, we feel that it would be only lair
to print the actual figures.
Yours in the search lor Truth;
Six Graduate Students
Room 22 Bessev Hall
Sheik's Order
To Call Forth
Cosmo Talent
When the Sheik claps his hands
for entertainment, Cosmo-Carnival
goers will see a parade of in- 1
ternational talent, including danc
ing slave girls, Indian dancers and
French Cabaret dancers.
The event is the annual carni
val sponsored by the Cosmopoli
tan club. It will be held Satur
day night from 9 to 12 in the
Union Ballroom.
HIGHLIGHT of the evening
will be the stage show, presented
by the foreign students on cam
pus. The theme is "A Nite in a
Harem." and at the command of
the Sheik, representatives fromiers and American Indians, tie
several nations will perform. jtween the acts, a Harlem jitter
Among the acts to be presented jbug couple wUl keep party goers
are the Volga boatman, South I enteitained.
range thinking only concerns hrsiRraska f;.rms as a result of the
true that we are sadly underpaid.
assistant can receive is $660 peri
what is icnnoH a "full assist inff load"
Van Horn to Head
Photography Lab
' Richard Van Horn was reeenti
(appointed head of the University
J'hotographic ...laboratory Art
I aervK'e department, according to
W endell Hoffman, laboratory di
rector. Mr. Van Horn was graduated
from the Univversity of Nebraska
in 1941 and spent tiie next four
years with the U. S. Army. Since
that time he has been emplo'ed
by the Ayres Advertising agency,
jus presem position win include
the preparation of charts, maps,
graphs, design and layout of books
and other publications and ma
terials used in the University's
teaching, public service and re
search program.
American dancers. Cabaret sing-
Friday, April 8, I P4g
Sellin to Visit
Finland as Ai
ixcprcseniativc
Duane Sellin, Ag college sen
ior, has been selected as a dele
gate under the international farm
youth exchange project and so
will v:sit Finland next summer
o 1 1 ... .
awww oeiiing will he
; one of 27 rural
i young men and
women from 20
v states who will
sail for Europe
early in June.
Sellin's trip to
Finland is spon
sored by Nathan
Gold of Lincoln.
v. Sellin was
nominated as
aeiegaie Dy the
Duane SeUin Ag extension
service. Miss Maurine Steyeri
nominated iit the same time ;mu
has been selected as alternate for
the trip.
A farm youth fiom Finland is
expected to be a truest on Ne-
Kappa Phi Head
' Beverly Reed has been electSw
president of Kappa Phi, Methodist
girls club, for the coming year.
Other new officers are: Pat
Olson, vice president; Joyce Du
dek, recording secretary; Dolores
Margnee, corresponding secretary;
Marjorie Wilburn. treasurer; Carol
Joyce, program chairman; Marvel
Phillips, chaplain; Doris Dunn and
Ruth Rosenquist, music chairmen.
Beverly Ludden, membership
chairman: Greta Fae Mix, social
chairman: Joyce Armstrong;
stenographic chairman; Ailene
, rar.k:
publicity and Candle-
beam; Coy Tayne. historian: Bea
i hmanes. piopciues; Mc-ussa Koen
!cr, art chairman; Hattie Mann,
Wesley Foundation student council
representative.
Prtirmf nrirtfnl rif Kanivi Phi
is Donna Beth Pfciffer.
NU
jiillrliii Board
Fritlav
Teachers College Graduate club
meeting in Ellen Smith hall at
7:30 p. rn. Plans will be made for
the May picnic and for next year's
organization. Dr. Walter K. Beggs
will be the speaker.
Special interview with Alice Jo
Smith on the radio department's
"I'niversity News in Review at
1:15 p. m. on station KOLN.
Two Books on Netherlands:
"The Netherlands in a Changing
World" hv Bart Landheer. re-
, viewed by John Kempers. and
'The Indonesian Story" by
Charles Wolf, jr, reviewed by
Mrs. Norma Kidd Green, 9:30 a.
m., Friday, Love Library audtfc-T
rium, last in a series sponsored oy
the extension division.
Country Dancers present square
dance program in A Union ball-
room, S-ll p. m.
! Classified
V A N'T K I ' A lid rnl rid T soulh
1"xd Alluuwa;ur. N. Mrx. Kliare
dnvmfc uuO expeusea. to J. Aubrl. t.
KiR RhIt-26 ft. trailrr lioUBr. Ood vy.
Jnha A IXrraun. A Mr l ope trailer snip.
(Mil So. 2Illit. Call aflw p. m.
f i?T: KayvwoJie Pipr. Sh'xf t er 1'rn
ftricll in front of Union WrdneMlay.
V. Kaaiii, 2-76&1. Reaard!
I ... .
