PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, May 13, 949
JhsL (Daik TkJbna&kcuv
Mfmbti
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTt-fehllLNTH tLAI
IV Pall) Nrnkii a piihllahra nj rh atnrtrota at tt.t lalrrraltj at Ncbra.a
a pwilhhi ift tudi'Ata WW ana aimitona aiy Arrcirding U article II of the .4
l covrn.ifn Indrnl pnhllrattona anr admlnit rm tj to Hoard of I'Dhllrartfma
li thr a-lnrri polirj ai :hr Hoard liial pubiirattoaa aadn ita mnadlrltna .ca.
a trrr irmn rditunai rrnaurtaip on the (tart of ihr Hoard. 01 oa tae part of a)
Mibri of tar taralt? ot Uw oi-ruj bat rnrntbrrr 01 tn atafi of I'hr ta.l
vtlirauu arr M-ruxio rrapvnibir lur aaal tor aa a i at eaaae to oc prtnU
sanorriptlna ratra arr ft M prt rmratri. it.H pri arrmvtrr matted, a? M.0 toi
taw Milirgr rr 4 M niailra tnrlr ip sc. ruillhrd dail; during the arhool r.
azrrpt Mifitrirrt and satardaya. vacation and raamir'atmn prn,;ria by Chr 1 atvrra.t)
al Meoraaka andi-i th urwrviaHia ol l Panliralina Hotrd fcarrr a sroonr
111" Mauri ai Ihr Pom Offirr a l.inrntn. Vpirraaha ondrr pi ol nncrraa Uarrr
f. Ifi: and ai aprriai rale ol paiatncr urnvldrd lw ta aertloa 1103. cl ol Octnbri
. I SI aii'kar'irrt triiirnibrr l 112
A Good Man Leaves . . .
Nebraska university will loose one of the country's
leading physical education directors when i-rouis E. Means'
resignation goes into effect. Mr. Means, who has been di
rector of physical education and intramural sports here for
the past four years, has announced that he will enter the
sporting goods and television business in Los Angeles,
Calif.
Mr. Means has done a great deal for the average man
in the University who does not have time for varsity ath
letics. He has buit a new and enlarged sports program
which is one of the outstanding programs in the country.
He has added new and more popular physical education
courses which have resulted in greater enrollments. Sev
eral leading universities use his book, "Oorganization and
Administration of Intramural Spoils," as a text in their;
professional courses. Mr. Means has served as president of j
the Nebraska Association for Health, Physical Education, J
and Recreation, and he has served as chairman of several
national and district professional organizations.
Not only has Mr. Means done much for the University's
physical education program, but he has been a great help
in assisting Nebraska communities in formulating and de
veloping recreational programs.
Every male student in the University who has partici
pated in intramural athletics is familiar with the friendly,
helpful attitude which Mr. Means always possesses. He has
never neglected to give a student help and advice when
they are ?edcd. And his fair play in connection with in
tramural games has gained him many friends.
Our thanks to you, Mr. Means, for your help and
guidance here. We are certain that your new profession will
be as successful as your work has been at the University.
Fritz Simpson
Music Theory Students Give
Original Numbers at Recital
instrumental ensembles.
Roma Johnson's arrangement of
Final Exam Schedule
I.nh4imlnr Ha. rrvrtini; tr wvrrnl mntinnoi hour .tn une nr two dny .hull meet tnr f x nina linn n. follow
tins mertinic n M(in1 ant) Tiie-ulity h.-l he tannm d un the dstr rlw-dnl.-d fir the fin.1 hour of their lahfirnforv
mrcting; Wfdiif-day or Thnrln rinnmn on In M-ronri Amir ol rir iiwelrnc; Friday r Sntnrrin rhissr on the third hour
I'nft culmination- Save berr. nrhedtilrd for all rrfliiis n the folh.H.n" mitierl: l Kiisincss OrKm.'nt.n S, 4. 21. ui.
t Civil Knuinrt-rlnc 1; 8 Krommilc II. It. lift: 4 rid 111 nt Ion fil. : Ci) Klrrtrtml Kutrincrini; i:t5. IH. 2Mi, ; Vf
r.ncn.n n, 1 , -4, , n ; (7 r r-nrn 11. is, 1 .v, 1 : mi ?iomf r.nmiiniicN n, :m mninrmiiui 11. , , 1 -jt 4 j t ,
l.", Iflfi, IOt; (10) Mprhanirn Kneinrfriiiic I. 5; ll) PnycnnhiKT 'I'M Spanish ft?. AI. If vlndi nfs ha rii;uhr
Kfticdulr-d vantlnation onflir.mK ulth tlic ahnvr m'' :iH arrantiPd nHH-dntc. nrriinircnii nt to t:Uc Mich sp- illy .i ln-di.t.
examinations at another limp hottld rw mmlr with Ihr li'part'nrnt ronrrrnrd on or hrfort M:i 17. lor example: It a
1tirtrnt I nrhedulcd for an examination whlrh ronflfrt ith n nrfi:llv nrhi'dHled evanitnatlon In I'renrli, arraneemehtn
should he made ith the frrne d partntenl to take such Irei.eli i-fnfnation at another (litu-
Tl rlAl', M VV 21
9 am fo It a.m. Clae meelinc at 1 a.m., Tnr.. Thur. Sat., r any one or two of thete dy.
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Ml Mellon In r oi:hIi H, I. 2. Coli-.-um,.
t p.m. to 5 p.m. All seeHon In Knulifh 4.
3 p.m. to ft p.m. All Her t ion in f nclish IT.
2 p.m. to ft p.m. All rrions In Klr. I n-iiitt-rine IX. ifH. ?S.
S p.m. to fi p.m. Ml ertions in Mrhaui-al I-n'-ineerinj; i.
'i p.m. tn . p.m. All lections in Fconomics lift
wi:nNf:Mv mv 5ft
A am. to 1? a. ri. la' nteetins at H a.m.. fixe or four tuv. or Mini., Wed., Krl., or nny one nr two of 1hre da
1 p.m. to 6 p.m. lasse ne4-inK at II a.m.. Toes., Ihnrx.. Nut,, or :in one or two of thee days.
Till KM) AY. M Y
9 a m to 12 a.m. f'l;iwe mretlnc at S p.m.. Tile., 'I hiirs.. or either one of these day.
Ha. m. toll a.iv All section li Meehnniral l-nKlneermi: I.
U a.m. to 1'! in. All Neetfoit in tlonte I roiioniic -II und 42.
H a.m. to 10 a.m. All section In ftnsine. Ort;nnintion 'A. tf'olfseitm.
H a.m. to 10 a.m. All see t ion in Husines Orcnnial ion .41. i olisetim.)
H r.m. to 10 a.m. Ml sertion In fr'mieh II. 12. IS. 14. ( olsenm.)
H a rn. to 10 a.m. All section In Hpitnish ft. A4. Moliseiini.
II a..n. tn ! p.m. VI seetion. In Fronornlrs II, 12. Ui!K,'n:M.)
2 p.m. co ft p.m. 4'liisses meetini; at 2 p.m., fixe or iotir daxs. or lon.. Wed., tl., or hu one or two of these lavs
five or oiir rt:s. or Mm
fixe or four lax s, or Mon
five or .our lax, or Man
TI ltli. M 28
Toes, ii ml 1 li'irn. , nr either one of thee day
II. Hi. 41. inn. fColtseiim.)
14. Ift. 17. I . I (ift. (7. ( nli sennit
Tnr.. Ihnrs.. Snt.. or any one or two of these dux.
fixe or lour .lm s. or Mon.. Wed.. I'ri., or an one or two of thee dax.
Tnes. a nil Thfirs.. or eiltier one of t.ieve d:ixs.
Mon., Yxfd.. r;., or any one or two of these dax.
p.m., Itirv and 'I'nir-... or either one of these days.
xiUNJtA.. MA W. Ml MOK. I
fl.se IMsci'.ved
Tl rl . l Y HI
f a.m to 12 a.m. I :i .-es n-eefiee at II a h., fixe or our .!, or Mow.. Wr4.. I'ri., or an one or Iwn of these dav.
2 p.m. to 5 p.m. ( Ihsms tnertinu nt I p.m.. 'Iih. ;iml II iirs,, or e'-lher one t (he4a dax
M- IM -i, 41 m; I
p.m.. I'xe or 1o'ir d iy or Von., V.ed.. Krl.. or itx one or lun ni tin ,iu..
lasv nwelifiK ml 10 a.m., '1 r: s . 1'imrs.. s-t . or unv one of these dnxs
TU I HTI Y. M ? 2
a.m. to 12 ni. Clause meet ins at 12 m.. five or four ias. or Mini., Wed., l-'ri., r an one or two of thewe da.
! a.m. to 12 ni. Navy t niipreh.-nsi, e r. aruiiialinn.
1 a.m. to 12 m. ll Seetiim in Civil Kni:ineeriny I.
H a.m. to 10 a.m. AIIeetlons in l-dtieation :. i(nli'H'n )
I0:H0 a.m. to I2:.l p.m. All sertions in l's . -.i; 7n. . 0i um
2 p.m. to ft p.m. 4 lasses nH-eimc at a.m., fixe or fo -r dns. or Mon.. Wed.. I'ri., or an one or rw-n of thees dax
I R'!M U M. :(
B a.m. to 12 a.m. lasr meet hit: at 2 p.m.. Tile, aid II' lies ., or either one of thee du
2 p.m. to ft p.m. All section.- in Husim-s tranintion A. ( oJti uiii.
9 a.m. to 12 a.m. l:is meetlim at 10 a.m.
2 p.m. to ft p.m. l".sr nifHtinir at ft p.m..
2 p.m. to S p.m. Classes meetiiiK at 4 p.m..
Wed., Tri.. or anx one nr two ol the.e day.
Wed., I ri., or in one or two of thene day.
Wed.. I'ri., nr aa one or two of these da.
0 a.m. to i2 a.m. Classes me'llng at 4 p.m..
It a.m. to 10 a.m. All seellon In vl n thematic
II a.m. tn 1 p.m. All sect'on in Mai hencitics
2 p.m. to ft p.m. hisses rvertini; at R a.m.
2 p.m. to A p.m. i lasses meeting at ft p.m..
p.m. to ft p n. 4 hisses rv.eetini: at ft p.m.,
ft p.m. t''.i-se nieeflnc at 7 f.m..
ft p.m. lasseti meetinj, at
2 p.m. to
2 p.m. to
0 a.m. to 12 a.m. 4 T.se meet int. ait
2 p.m. to ft p.m.-
I Wa
lAs
paying
lilSDX Initiates
to
?rleinlers
horn playing helped make "Ron
do," his wife's composition, pleas
ant to hear.
TWO VOCAL solos and one
piano number were also included.
Suzanne Koehler's airy "Song of
the Milkmaid'' was especially ef
fective because it fitted her voice
so well. The "Twenty-fifth
Palm" was given an excellent
jetting by Owen McCormack.
Lawrence Lee's piano solo,
'S'hero," was enough dilferent
from other sr lections of its type
to be refreshing.
"Motet" by F.d Wells and "Missa
in Honore Sawtj Iicnedicti" by
Frank Oorton. were skillfully
u rittfn pieces of sat red music.
Both were rf-rl;med by the Uni
ersity madntal smccrs.
II one of the lirt wotks
ef rr.ed rather conventional, the
la.'t two assuredly were not. J
D . vton Sroith's ai rarcemerit of
'"Crepuscule Phantasies'" lor oboe,
t ,'.o clan:. cN, Fren-h horn and
baritone voice, wa:; unusual and
eliective.
Xonnan Todenhoft's arrange
rrient o( a lather d(-licate Jean
Jean "Ktude" for clarinet and
ftrir.fi quartet was a fjne one
the perforrrtaricc
iifi.
BV LXIILV HEINE
Original comrositior,s by 12 stu
dents in clas'ios of musical theory
were well-received at the annual
recital Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth M. Tierney was
rhairman of the propram, which
included selections for trumpet,
voice, violin, marimba, rriadngal
BV PAT NORDIN
Annu il spring bnnrjuetting Fri
day night will be the Brown Pal
ace fellas at the YWCA. House
members and alumni will congre
gate with dates for the a flair. A
couple of couples attending are
Tom Broderson and Ixrraine
Veutter, Chris Buethe and Edyth
ind
outstand-
Samuel's "A Carol" for string
orchestra opened the program
Sweet and touching in it's sim
plicity, the music was satisfy
ing. FOl'R SOI.OS for onheMrial
instruments were all good com
positions, well-performed. Lewis
Forney's trunijt solo proved it
self well in character with its
title, "Hungarian Fantasie." Kath
leen P.orbe's "Screnata" for violin
was lovely, haunting melody,
winch her fine musicianship kept
from sounding syrupy.
"Rhapsody Tzigane," Catherine
Elliott's manmba solo was showy j
and far better listening than the'
dressed -up technical exercises us
ually performed on that instru-
SluIciilh Paper
Wins M K Awartl
Keith Kittle. Engineering col
lege senior, tied for first place in (
comiti'ion lor technical engi
neering paper presented by stu
dents at the Pu-cion 8 meeting of j
ftu'ient chapters of the American !
Society of Mechanical Engineers. !
His subject was "Die Casting j
Design." lxn Olson placed sixth !
a it h a pap'r on "Modern Trends
in Lnromoii . e Design." j
Participat ir:; in the competi
tion Saturday at Lawrence Kas.,
were from Nebraska, Kansas
Siite. Arkansas university, Okla
hftmc A. fit M. and Oklahoma
tinive -: Mv. ('o-v. r.iier . ilh Kittle
wa" Willian.i, o) Oklahoma
A. & M.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Friday
TKE formal Cornhusker
Beta Sig picnic and dance
Antelope Park
Brown Palance banquet YWCA
Band banquet Union
Saturday
Delta Chi-Acacia dinner
dance Lincoln
Theta prty House
D. U. Lawn party Lawn
Sunday
Thetn Xi tea House
Cochran. Big scoop has it that
Cleo Fuher is the most outstand
ing candidate in line for the
award of valuable services ren
dered to be presented that night.
Another big deal on the sched
ule for Friday night is the TKE
Festival of the Red Carnation at
the Cornhusker. During an in
termission by Meyer, some of the
boys will vocalize name; Dick
Clips'in. Ray Hawley, Bill Vot and
Lnn Krim. Leading the crowd
v. ill be new social Chairman
Butch Mansfield with Iran
Rhndrs, Jim Conner and Jan
SUIey. and Bb Metrdltos and
Sally Westermark. Dinner at Cot
ner lirst.
A new couple set their date at
a candy passing Monday night.
Petite frofh Cathy Ballon and
Harry Marrey will be mairied
September 25 in Ashland.
Jo ley hr,d l-low! FVtitt'rrw
J:i'i'i K-r.',f;ih and Walt V -t 7
t:.v ttmi,n atid Tcm Bt.. r:i-
Jn treon Rill Kvth
lll.l IM'I l.t. NOT MVM II
Ju Hria.ti kii'l bill Ttxrri'lari
In Spring Rile
Sigma Delta Chi, men's journal- !
ism honorary, initiated 18 new
student memlicrs in its spring jni- I
tiation ceremonies last night. j
Meeting af 5 p. m. in the base
ment of Burnett hall, the men .
were initiated prior to the School '
of Journalism banquet at the Con-
tinental cafe at 6:30 p. m. j
New student members are:
M.nvin Armstrong, Kenneth!
Baugh, Eugene Berg. Edmund I
Borowski. Homer L. Yifc. Fran
cis Flaherty, Roderick W. Fletch
er. Donald I. Gillen, Willard !
Hohiistein. John C. Jeffrey. Pen !
Kuroki. Daniel B. Lutz. Robert C. !
McConaughey, Raphael E. Soder- i
gren, Donald H. Steinmeyer, 1
Richard E. Wilson, George W. ;
Wolfe and William L. Yost. j
Four professional journalists :
were initiated as honorary mem-!
hers in the Nebraska chapter of
the society. They include: Art
Gardner. Crete News; Warren C.
Wood. Goring Courier; Robert S.
Marv in, Beatrice Sun; and Charles
Greenlee, Garden County News.
Officers of Sigma Delta Chi for
this year lave been Leo Geier,
president; CI irence Kaufman, vice
president; AI An.so'en. secretary;
and Bob Beikshire. treasurer.
JuojiL (paqsL S
By Jerry Matzke.
PRESIDENT 1 R I'M AN said
Thursday he is standing by his
demand lor a $4,000,000,000 tax
increase. It is needed, the pivsi
den. told a news conference, if
the government is to avoid go
ing into the red. Truman asked
the big tax increase in his Janu
ary sKitr-of-the-ui.ion message
to congress.
FORMER GOV. GRISWOLD
has been confening with Secre
tary of Defense Louis Johnson
and President Truman. Rep. Karl
Stefan said Thursday. It is hinted
that Gris'.vold might take over a
position in the leoiganized Ger
m.in set-nn.
r a T
Elections
( Continued
r:uti i- ' t i-t .
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JtMU M'n..o"r
fio.n Page 1)
AS FOOD AND Sl'PPLIES
(lowed into West Berlin after 328
days of the Russian blockade, ju
bilant F,ei liners heard a sober
warning by Gen. Lucius D. Clay
Thursday that they still had to
fight for the freedom they earned
with the help ol the airlift.
THE I'NITEI) STATES Thurs
day ordered a halt in further re
movals of .Jan; nest- plants as war
reparations. The reparations
have Wiuc h, limited quantities to
China, the Philippines. Nether
lands and Bi it.
in.
T II E
pi lH C(i
n
: 1!
the
Thin
i.'.i
' i
l't I
Ml
V .4 i
. jo.'j
ADMINISTRATION'S
hojsing bill for slum
ii'-e. !nv-i r,t housing and
f.oijsiii was approved by
JO'l'f ii.'ilitir-ft rr,m m i '. 1 -(
'lay. The multi-billion o iaftaaf
lar pi- ,.m a:;s Tor the con-
sini.tioii 1,1 l.O.'if'OOO low-rent
hou'ing umts in the next seven
years.
THE CHINESE Comn u ist
forces fought to ivithiri 21 miles
of Shanghai it was repoi'.ed
Thursday.
I .i.t, .1.1- M tlli . , .'.'
.'.inr.ih I'.i-vi-r ,7
I Ol I M P! I -.IIM:
I." l-hrrl cmm 72
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