FAGS 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Jul (Daily. TkbiuasJuuv
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Intercollegiate Press
rOBTl-SEVENTH SEAH
Tli DIly NibruVti la pubUihed by th atudenta of tha University of Na
hul. m uimnlon of atudanta1 ml and opinion! only. According to Artlclo II
.tT b. t-.. .nwaminv atudant Dubllcatlona and admlnlatarad by tha Board
Ti SitiHnn. "it i th daclarad policy of tha Board that publication, under
Ha iurlfdlotion (hall tx fma from adltorlal eanaorahip on tha part of Ura Board,
ir on tha part of any nsambar of th faculty of tha Unlvaralty but manHwa of
tea cUff ol Tlii Dally Ncbraakan ara paraonaUy respomtbla for what tttay ay
" hiri?t'te ntn arn2d()0 par mtlttr, 13.50 par aamaatar malltd, or 13.00
for th coUan year. (4.00 mallad. Slnda copy 6a. PublUtwd dally durlr.g tha
achool year exeept Monday and taturdaya, vacatlona and examination perloda, by
th Unlveralty of Nebraska under th auparvlalon of the Publication Board. En
tered aa 8ond a mi Matter at th Port Of He to Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act
f Conzraaa, Maren s, iB'w, ana at apauai n ui '" "
tMufoT of October , M17, authorlaad September 10. 1822.
EDITORIAL
Cdltor
Aaaoatata Kdltor
Frlti Simpson
, .sualo Knd
J.rrv Warren. Kent Axtell. Joan Krurger
, Klmon Karabataoa
jean fanner
llanaalnc Bdltora ........ uraca Kennedy, uene Dr
ie !.. .......... Norma Chubbuck, foocnie Keaiger,
etport Editor ..-:...
ml.a..la vMm 7. Emily Heine
Vhotoaranbar . Bank Lammers
BUSINESS
nualnaaa Ifananr ...... Keltb O'Bannon
Aaalatant Buelnaea Uanafera Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen. Chuch Burmeleter
Circulation Manacar Wendy Oauser
Mfht New Kdltor Jtrry Warren
June Graduates
From all Indications the job hunting honeymoon for
college graduates is fast drawing to a close, ine laDor de
partment's bureau of employment security recently warned
college and high school June graduates that they face the
roughest competition for jobs since the early 1940's.
Emnlovera have already hung out the warning sign
for some 1,750,000 persons who will be leaving school at
the end of the present term. The sign says that jobs will
be harder to find, pay will be less attractive and the cnoice
rf work will be narrower.
Why? Here, in brief, are the reasons. Competition will
. J 11.. I JL. T 4S . A,,
De iar Keener aue xo ine increase in uie uumuer giauu
ates. There have been over a million persons graduated
from colleges alone since 1944, with each year showing a
marked increase. 1950 is expected to show at least a six
per cent increase over last year.
Another reason is that industry is slowing down its
hiring of new men with many fields already overcrowded.
The fields which 1950 graduates will find hardest to crack
will be engineering, chemistry, physics, newspaper report
ing in metropolitan areas, high school teaching, personnel
work, accounting, law and general business training.
Prospective graduates find it hard to take the advice
of college placement bureau officers to set their sights
lower and understandably so. The average graduate
probably has an investment of aproximately $15,000 to
protect. He has invested somewhere in the neighborhood
of $5,000 in his scholing during the past four years, and
he could have been making rougmy qz,ouu a year naa ne
not been in school.
On the other hand, undergraduates still investing time
and money can't afford to stop. The future is iar Diacicer
tor tnose Wltnoul college uegrees. j. uuay a cwuumjr . u-
xnands trained specialists.
There is a brighter side to this picture, however. There
w still cood oDeniners in the following fields: medicine,
nursing, grade school teaching, dietetics, social working and
technically-trained advertising work and sales.
Future graduates will have to realize that a diploma
is no logger the sole key to job-finding success. They will
be competing not only among themselves, but also with
experienced persons now on the unemployment rolls.
The best advice is not to lower your sights too quickly,
but rather to get out and hustle and sell yourself. Money
is indeed an important factor when it comes to scanning
the want ad sections, but no less iiaportant is an inventory
of personal likes and dislikes and the long-range advantages
offered by various positions. The Iowa State Daily.
tsrhetshlly
byajon Ijjjt
After last week's episode In
volving Cornshucks and this col
umn we are again ready to re
sume our life here at school. Be
fore starting, we'd like to pub-
setves xur an
swering the
Corn Shucks
article in
kind. Aside
from the fact
that we used
bad
ment
swering
n t 1 n I n m.
left the im- V
pression with
some that there is
animosity between
Y x
judge- I ...VsST ;
in an- $ ,
Editorial Briefs
Ttion an SS students of whom the University can
feel more than a little proud. They are individuals who
iiaw come to Nebraska and have proven themselves schoias
tifflllv worthv of ioinine'the ranks of Phi Beta Kappa.
They are individuals who have shown that college students
rfnn't alwavs deserve the popular conception of being con
cerned only with fun and games. They're out to make
something of themselves, and it looks as though they re
well on the way to their goal. PBK's aren't geniuses; they
are students who have worked hard for their grades and
who deserve this recognition for their splendid efforts.
Five senior music students will appear with the Uni
versity Symphony orchestra in a program of classical
music Sunday in the Union ballroom. These students were
chosen by members of the senior class of the school of
music to perform in the annual program. William Elliott,
Mary Barton, Aleta Snell, Calvin Gloor and Jeanette Dolezal
need no introduction; their performances have been ap
plauded many times by University audiences since they
have been enrolled in the school of music. We welcome
the opportunity to hear them again in the Sunday program,
Students will be able to share in the thirty-seventh
annual Nebraska history teachers convention when Dr.
John D. Hicks addresses the opening convocation at 11 a. m.
Friday In the Union ballroom. The University is well ac
quainted with Dr. Hicks through his connection with the
school from 1928 to 1932. He served at Nebraska as chair
man of the history department and as dean of the College
and Arts and Sciences. But his fame has extended far
beyond Nebraska borders. He has been chairman of the
University of Wisconsin history department and is now
Graduate dean at the Umversity of California. Teaching
at numerous summer scnools, ur. Micks has also delivered
lectures at Washington and Hawaii Universities. His work
lias not been confined merely to teaching, for he has written
several books, among them "The Populist Revolt" and
one of the history texts most widely used in American
colleges. University students and faculty members extend
a hearty welcome to Dr. Hicks as he returns to the Ne
braska campus and enables us to hear his pertinent address,
''American Foreign Policy in Perspective."
An age 6ld problem faces students at the close of every
semester what to do with text books which professors
have decided not to use the following semester. Students
often accept the 25 cents offered for a $4.50 text book
just to get rid of it A more worthy fate for the book
than the pulp mill or an old attic is offered in the book
collection now in prgress, which is being sponsored by the
campus religious houses. A goal of one ton of books has
been set for collection by June to be sent to students in
Europe. btudents in devastated countries will be more
than glad to get your old psych book, and they will get
much more out of it than your attic.
Connecticut university fraternities are taking a big
step to help their public relations. The Mediator, compar
able to our Interfraternity council, is offering a $300
Echolarehip, starting next September, to a boy whom it
considers deserving. The scholarship will take the place of j
Connecticut's annual Greek-Letter dance and Is one of the'
iar,, :-,t awards at that university. The choice will be based!
v; i leadership, scholarship, need and character. And the'
frt rnity or indenendent element Hom
rf, 3 w ' sia, lt t-IIVl
Farber
a feeling of
this writer
and the authors of the article in
the humor magazine. This is not
true. On the contraray, we're
pretty good friends. We like a
joke as well as anyone even
when it Is played on us. and at
tins point we d like to assure you
that the attempt on the part of
this column to discredit the sev
eral persons responsible was
slightly short of miserable. It will
not happen again.
For the past few years, men
have had to console themselves
with fashions that the women
have been flashing in their faces.
Not that the new styles are bad,
as a matter of fact we like them,
but when the trend starts to
overlap to the man's territory
it's time to crow a little.
There was a time when we
can remember how the women
prided themselves on their long
hair which flattered their heads
and shoulders. Now we see that a
good many of the gals are com
peting to see who can become
the baldest by chopping off
great quantities and in most
cases great hunks of their once
priceless hair. In order to do
this, ever increasing numbers of
the girls have been crowding
men out of the barber shops in
order to give their heads the
masculine touch.
It's not so bad when man
has to wait on another maxi to
get his hair trimmed, but wh5
he has to sit and wait for a girl
who diddles her time by giving
the barber odd instructions as to
the cutting, it's going a bit too
far. Can't you gals stay in your
own backyard and be happy???
There is nothing quite so old
as yesterday's news, but since
the Rag failed to mention the
Cosmo Carnival which was held
two weeks ago we'd like to take
this opportunity to commend the
Cosmopolitans for the fine show
that was presented and for the
wonderful time we had at the
masquerade dance. A great deal
of credit should go to Mrs. E. B.
Chappell and her daughter who
were instrumental in the initial
organization, promotion and pro
duction of the show.
We were amazed and com
pletely entertained by the dis
play of talent which the students
from various countrys displayed
before the large and enthusiastic
audience. Most students on the
campus haven't gone out of their
way to meet or get to know these
representatives from countries
near and far.
To these students we'd like to
say that you don't know what
you've missed or are missing.
Aside from being friendlly, these
students, who are as much a part
of this school as anyone, are
some of the nicest people we've
ever had the pleasure of meeting.
From what we've seen, by their
actions and earnest display of co
operation, they certainly deserve
our friendship which they are so
warmly willing to accept and
cherish.
We dislike to harp on the same
person week after week, but it
seems that some people just can't
keep out of doing odd things.
High on the list of these people
is Walt Simon, Master Mechanic,
who knows about as much about
mechanics as we do about writ
ing a column. Last week Walt's
car was afflicted with the com
mon and routine ailment of a
flat tire. Walt, who drove on it
for a while because "it was only
flat on one side" finally decided
to change the tire and did so
and then parked the car for the
night.
The next day while driving
down the highway, he noticed a
thudding noise which prompted
him to again check his tires.
Finding that everything was in
order he proceeded on his way
only to discover that the thud
ding noise was still with liim.
Driving the little green automo
bile into the nearest garage, Walt
determined to find out what se
rious affliction was causing the
miseries in his car. Looking all
around, the mechanic at the ga
rage could find nothing wrong
so he took the car for a road
test to discover the cause.
When the thudding appeared
for the third time, he stopped
the car and checked the tires.
They weren't flat so he removed
the hubcap from the wheel that
had the flat the day before and
found that Walt had neglected
to replace the lugs which held
mil rnm:
by y,A I I M I
JtawlM mtsmm .nunaiLaa I i
J By George Wilcox
' ' ' National
' WASHINGTON. For the third
straight day Senator McCarthy
occupied the major headlines
when President Truman, in a
new blast at McCarthy, ques
t 1 o n e d
whether it is mTsftV
possible to
libel the Wis
consin Repub-
1 i c a n. Tru
man's remarks
came at a
news c o nfer
ence when he
was asked
about a recent
s t a tement
Sen. Robert A
Taft. Wilcox.
Taft said the president libeled
McCarthy by cracking at Key
West, Fla., that McCarthy was
the kremlin's biggest asset in the
United States. "Do you really
think that's possible?" Truman
fired back at his questioner.
HYDE PARK. Hundreds of
friends gathered Wednesday in
front of the white marble monu
ment that marks the grave of the
thirty-first president of the
United States Franklin Delano
Roosevelt.
Roosevelt died at Warm
Springs, Ga., April 12, 1945. The
books and magazines, his dress
ing gown, slippers and other be
longings remain in the house,
just as he left them. The house
and estate now are a national
historic site.
PITTSBURGH. The nation's
soft coal industry is suffering
from curtailed production while
even greater woes are foreseen
in the immediate future. Indus
try spokesmen predict spreading
unemployment and a chain of
mine closings as a result of re
duced coal output and the in
roads of competitive fuels.
WASHINGTON. Pre sident
Truman declared the crime prob
lem is nation- vide and not re
stricted to Kansas City. He said
it extends also to places like St.
Louis and even to Washington.
Truman said that he himself had
ordered a grand jury investiga
tion of the crime situation in
Kansas City and proposed one
in St Louis.
International
COPENHAGEN, Denmark.
Searchers feared that a missing
US Navy Privateer plane carry
ing ten men crashed and sank in
the Baltic sea without a trace
after being fired on by Soviet
fighters. Search planes assigned
to cover the area have been re
called. But the general search
will go on.
NU-Bred Hybrid
Tops Official Tes
A new white corn hybrid, an
nounced recently by the Univer
sity agronomy department, has
outyielded all yellow entries in
official tests during the past
three years.
This was announced by Re
search Agronomist John Lonn
quist and David McGill, the team
which developed the hybrid.
Officially named 80 1W, ft is
adapted specifically to southeast'
em Nebraska. Warren Sahs,
manager of the University's foun
dation seed division, said several
farmers have made plans to try
out 801 w on a field seals this
year. Sahs supervises the pro
duction of the seed.
Wiedman
By Pat Wiedman
Question of the week: Who is
Edward C. Lennword? Ajon is
worried because the name can't
be found in the student direc
tory.
Here's hop- , , ,
ing the mi
won't investi
gate the Kappa
Sig pledge
party Satur
day night. The
scene will be
old China and
the house an
opium den.
Man d a r f n s
Leon Pfeiffer
and J e a n i e
Becker, W i n
Wyman and Shirley Evans, Bob
Waters and Laura Scherff, Mike
Saunder and Sally Krause will
visit the smokey den.
A new slant on vacation parties
was found by a group of pre
vacationers at Camp Brewster
Thursday night. Barbecued
chicken and punch highlighted
the bonfire party and Bernie
Magid and Renee Micklin, Gil
Rosenberg and Francis Goodsite,
Ira Epstein and Sharon Margolin
were caught singing around the
fire.
It is a good neighbor policy,
but definitely. Phi Delts are
treating neighboring Tri-Delts to
a picnic somewhere in the vi
cinity of Penn Woods. A no
date affair, much fun will be
had by all.
Steady deal: Jiggs Traum and
Jo Melon.
Frldav
Kappa Phi dance at the Lincoln
NU Bulletin
Board
re. Either a Creek or Barb male student mav win th
-rd, and every fraternity on the Connecticut campus is
timg to its support. Fraternities at Nebraska or
' f it school ml ht well consider a worthy project such
ffiASTT,
unnLUS
70th and South
DD A RTr. E
Tomorrow Night 9 to 1
Jerry Mayburn
and hit orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
A dm. 83p Plus Tax
Friday
Corn Shucks advertising staff
will hold a meeting at 3 p.m. in
the Corn Shucks office.
Tassel initiation banquet, 6:30
p.m., Room 315, Union.
Wesley Foundation April
shower party will be held at the
Student Houss at 8 p.m.
Saturday
Wesley Foundation married
couples' April meeting will be a
covered dish supper at the house
at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday
Corn Cob meeting at 5 p.m.,
Room 315, Union.
pi
llOtfl
Tasatla banquet.
Saturday
Delta Sljrma Pi dinner dance at th
Lincoln hotel.
Love MeiiHirlnl hall aprtng formal.
Delta Delta Delta house party.
Kappa Sigma house party.
Newmans Name
'50 Picnic Date
The Newman club spring so
cial event, the annual picnic, will
be held at Pioneer park Sunday
afternoon. According to Msrg.
George Schuster, chaplain of the
club, the event has been highly
successful in previous years.
The picnickers will meet in
front of the Temple at "2:30 p.m.
Sunday. All car owners are urged
to help provide transportation.
your
church I
BY MARVEL PHILLIPS
Baptist
Statewide B a p t i s t-Christian
student conference will be held
in Lincoln beginning Friday,
April 14. ' 7:30 p.m. Recre.4f.0n
Laboratory, First Christian
church, 16th and K. Saturday,
April 15, 9 a.m. Worship. 9:30
a.m. Workshops: "Effective Wor
ship," Rev. Lowell Bryant;
"Planning the Weekly Student
Program"; "Social Action." 11
ajk. Baptist-Christian relation
ships will be discussed by Prof,
Elza Hawkins of Cotner College
and Dr. Ernest E. Smith of See
ond Baptist church. Afternoon
meeting will be held on third
floor of Union, beginning &t 1:30
p.m. with group meetings. 2:30
p.m. leiiowship hour. 3 p.m.
The Romance of Buttercup
Baptist." 3:30 p.m. Panel, on
Christian vocations, led by Dr.
Schroeder of First Baptist. Dis
cussions include: "The Minis
try," Dr. Vin Whitet: "Foreign
Missioins," Dr. O. L. Webb;
atuaent work," Lexie Farrell:
'Y M C A" Charles K e m d:
"YWCA" Ruth Shinn: "Chris
tian Education," Jean Graham.
6:15 p.m. Rev. Rex Knowles will
be guest speaker at banquet held
at YWCA. Sunday, April 16, 8
a.m. Breakfast will be served bv
Christian Student Fellowship
and Roger Williams Fellowship
at First Christian Church. 9 a.m.
Worship. 9:15 a.m. Rev. Forrest
Haggard, guest speaker. 4:30
p.m. Picnic meeting and election
of officers. Thursday. ADril 20.
Senior banquet, 6:30, First Bap
tist church. Dean R. M. Green.
guest speaker.
Catholic
Sunday, 9 and 11 a.m. Masses.
XYZ Union. Newman club oic-
nic will be held at Pioneers
Pfrk. Meet in front of TemDle
at 2:30 p.m.
Christian
Statewide Convention meets
for opening session. First Chris
tion church at 7:30 p.m. Friday.
Sunday, April 16, 4:45 p.m. Fel
lowship picnic and vesper serv
ice. Meet at First Christian
church. Bring, Weiners and buns.
Wednesday April 19, 3 to 5:30
Friendly at Cotner house. Fri
day, April 21, 8 p.m. Talent pa
rade, First Christian church.
Tickets 50c.
Episcopal
Sunday. April 16. 9 a.m. Holv
Communion. Breakfast follow
ing. 11 a.m. sermon by ChaDlain
Whitley. Henry Pedersen will be
lay-rearier at service. 7:30 p.m.
9:30 p m. Canterbury club so
cial evening. Monday through
Friday, Evening prayer at 5:30
.m. Wednesday, April 19. 7 a.m.
Holy Communion followed bv
breakfast. Friday, April 21, Del
egates to Kearney conference
meet at Club room, 2 p.m.
Jewish
Friday, April 14, 8 p.m. Joint
service with Tifereth Israel Syn
agogue, with Mr. Sam Kadison
of the United Jewish Appeal as
speaker, bouth Street Temple.
Lutheran
Friday, April 14, 7:30 p.m. Pie
social, Student house. Girls bring
a pie! Fellows bring monev! Pro-
Friday, April 14, 1950
ceeds go to ping pong equip- ,4
ment fund. Sat., April 15, House
cleaning at student house. Come
at 9 a.m. to help. Sunday, April
16, 9:15 a.m. Bible classes, Stu
dent house and Ag Student cen
ter. Guest speaker for ISA
meetings will be National LSA
president, Verlyn Smith. Topic
will be "LSA, Where Are We
Today?" Meet for supper and so
cial hour at 5 p.m. at First Luth
eran and at 6:30 p.m. at the Ag
Student center.
Missouri Lutheran
Sunday, April 16, 10:45 am
Chapel, service, Room 315 Union
Topic: "St. Paul's Evaluation of
Christ's Resurrection." Gamma
Delta picnic at Pioneers Park
Sunday. Meet at .Union en
trance at 3 p.m.
Methodist
Sunday. April 16. St. Paul.
9:45 a.m. College class, Prof Al
bin T. Anderson; 11 a.m. Ser
mon: "The Power in Christ,"
Rev. James L. Ra'v: 5:30 r m
Wesley Fellowship supper.
Grace 9:45 a.m. College class
H. W. Deems; 11 a.m. Sermon-
His Presence." Dr. Harold r
Sandall; 6:30 p.m. Wesley Fel
lowship. Trinity 9:45 a.m. Col
lege class, Prof. N. F. Thorpe; 11
a.m. Sermon; "On Goine Ahead
Dr. Theodore Leonard: 6 run
Wesley Fellowship supper. Elm
Park 9:45 a.m. Collece rli, "
Charles Olsen; 11 a.m. Sermon:
"The World in the Heart." Rpv
Carl Bader; 6 p.m. Wesley Fel
lowship supper. Warren 9:45
a.m. College class.. David San
ders; 11 a.m. Sermon; Rev.
Frank Pfoutz; 5:30 D.m. Intpr-
denominational fellowship sud-
per. Epworth 9:45 a.m. College
class, Ray Sheaf f; 11 a.m. Ser
mon, Rev. John J. Sheoff: 7
p.m. Wesley Fellowship. Wes
ley Foundation 10:15 a.m. Kappa
Phi and S.T.E. meet to attend
Epworth church. Monday, 7:30
p.m. Wesley Players meet. Tues
day, 7 p.m. Sigma Theta Epsilon
meeting. Wednesday, 7 p.m.
Kappa Phi meeting.
Quakers
Sunday. April 15. 9:45 a.m.
Worship service; 10:30 a.m. Dis
cussion led by Dewark Saab' of
Palestine.
Evangelical Covenant.
Sunday. April 15. 9:45 a.m.
Student Bible class. William
Becker, teacher; 11 a.m. Sermon,
"ine Kisen Lord at a Fishing
Party"; 5 p.m. Student's meet
ing and supper.
MAIN FEATURES START
r
rTTTfVTTrj
-vs 1
1
"Cinderella"
1:00, 2:44. 1:28, 6:12,
7:56, 9:42
"Port of New York"
1:00, 3:44, 6:28, 9:12
"Boy from Indiana"
2:19, 5:03, 7:47, 10:31
r
mm
"Lawless Code"
2:36, 5:10, 7:44, 10:19
"Search for Danger"
1:30. 4:04, 6:38, 9:13
the tire on properly. Walt was a
little red. Gosh Walt, what in
the world are we ever going to
do with you?
In closine we'd like to ask Mr.
Edward C. Lennwood if he has
ever read Hal Boyle, who writes
a copyrighted column for the As
sociated Press.
Over and out.
Last year, 31,800 Americans
were killed in traffic accidents.
In 1949. 1,564,000 Americans
were injured in traffic accidents.
There were 93,000 more per
sons injured in U. S. motor ve
hicle accidents last year than in
1948.
Your College Clothing Store
Now7s the Time To Store
Your Winter Clothes
"TIP-TAP"
PREFUME DISPENSER
$295
Makes the perfect gift
Put on your own
sorority crest!
Carry this romance dispen
ser wherever you go! Ready
to tap out your favorite
scent . . . dainty drop at a
time. It's leak-proof and so
convenient. Smart looking,
too. Rhodium Platad or 24
Earat Gold Platad.
Simon's Street Floor
No One VontS to lug home heavy winter coaU and uits . . . and have
to lug them back to campus come next falL That's why cagey collegians are
storing their winter clothes in our modem, safe, storage vault.
FurS, CoatS, SuitS old fraternity pins, exam papers etc can be
stored at a very nominal fee at Magee's. Our vault is safe from fire and theft.
Moths hatsi Magee's and won't go near our vault! find it's temperature con
trolled, too.
01&L 2-6751 and a bonded messenger will pick up your clothes
and bring them to us. Then, next fall, just give us a call and we'll return them
to you. If you live out of town, we'll ship your stored garments and no extra cost!
MAGEE'S Third Floor