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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 11
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
' " fOETT-FlFTH CEAE
Subscription rates are $1.50 per semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or
9Z.00 for tne college year. j.ou maiiea. single copy sc. ruDiisnea aauy aur ng
the school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress, March 3, 1879, and at special
rate of postage provided for In section 1103, act of October 2, 1917,- authorized
September 30, 1922.
KDITOUIAI. STAKK.
iCdlior ' fyyW Teairarden
Managing KdltnM ' Shirley Jenkins Mary Ai!( auood
New Ed 1 1 or : llnle Novotny, I'liyllls Mortlork, Jack Hill, Mary Ixiiilne Hluiiiel, Jeanne
Kerrlsan.
Sports Editor GeorfS Miller
V BI MINK8S STAFF.
loslneM Manager .' Van I.andlnham
Asllnt Hiisineas Managers Dorothy looker, Bvnin Hajnlrk
Circulation Manager "r"h J'"e
A Good Cause . . .
The AUF drive begins Monday, with its goal set at $2200.
$2200 is a lot of money until the student considers the
roll call of benefiting relief groups which the All University
Foundation finances. The Community Chest activities, on
the campus are included in the AUF work as well as The
World Student Service Fund, which provides organization.
The WSSF sends money overseas to provide for the material
as well as the educational needs of university stuednts.
Community Chest work is well known. It finances 22
local relief agencies including the American Legion Family
Welfare, the Belmont Community Center, Boy Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, Girl Scouts, Catholic Social Service Bureau, Com
munity Emergency Shop, the Council of Social Agencies, the
Jewish Welfare Federation, People's City Mission, Public
Health Nursing Association, Salvation Army, St. Thomas
Orphanage, Social Welfare agency, the Southwest Commu
nity Center, Tabitha Home, Urban League, an dthe city
YMCA and YWCA.
The university YM and YW, financed in part by the
Community Chest Fund, also conduct their own member
ship drives to supplement city funds.
Where Were You Vets?
Since the veterans first made their presence known on
the campus, it has been a well-established fact that they
were an active group, possessing definite reasons for their
existence on a university campus.
Consequently, it is disturbing, to say the least, to find
that so few veterans came to the polls for last Tuesday's
election.
A look into last year's Daily Nebraskan files will help
to recall their stand against so-called "dirty" politics and
the existence of such groups as Mortar Board and Innocents.
Whether their objections to such matters were well-founded
is not the question here. The fact that they did take a stand
and demonstrated a considerable amount of spirit and inter
est in the unievrsity.
Now, when the opportunity presents itself to uphold
the democratic ideals for which they fought, their pulse
seems to have weakened considerably, apparent from the
meager balloting which was tabulated.
It's time something constructive was accomplished on
the part of the veterans, and this is a fine opportunity to
demonstrate their vital interest in the university and the
perpetuation of its high standards.
Saturday
(Continued from Page 1)
lis, pianist, will provide dinner
music. "Keys of the Kingdom,"
starring Gregory Peck, is the fea
ture scheduled for Sunday night's
variety show at 8 in the ballroom.
The variety show is free.
The faculty recital, previously
announced on the week end
schedule will be given a week
from Sunday in the Union ballroom.
AUF
(Continued from Page 1)
which students will have to meet
this semester. In the past, the
student was approached four or
five times during the semester to
contribute to this group or that
club, until it was no wonder his
wallet was bare! The AUF does
away with that. The present cam
paign will be the only one until
the spring drive, which, it must be
admitted, is better than four
drives a semester!
The AUF director stated that
$2 per person was the quota set,
but that either more or less of
that amount may be given. Miss
Phillips stressed the fact that
there is no competition between
the houses. Contributions are
wholly voluntary and the only or
ganisations whose donations will
be published will be such perma
nent campus institutions as AWS
and WAA.
Monday night, AUF speakers
will close activities for the first
day of the drive when they tour
the campus visiting every organ
ized house during dinner. One of
the AUF aims is to contact allj
university memoers so tnai no
one group will be forced to carry
the weight of the drive.
w
ace . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
teaching over-load created by this
f'.il's record enrollment.
(3) A partial rebuttal to strong
competitive bidding from other
crowded colleges and universities
for Nebraska faculty members.
The University payroll this year.
with the increase, will total
$2,760,000. Sixiy per cent of it is
met by student fees and federal
funds, forty per cent by state tax
funds.
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Metropolitan's PATRICE MUNSEL .
2
I Double Take
Bake
(Ed. Note: We hauled Mar
thella Holcornb cut of last year's
Ash Can in order that those re
cently returned from the battle
fields may appreciate to what
horrors those left behind were
subjected. DN).
Like I was saying to my room
mate this morning, "Snooky, it all
goes to prove I'm a good clean,
American girl. Carolyn Broadreer
couldn't think of a thing worse
to say about me than that I was
a girl who wears glasses. We'll
let that pass, except to say we
never blow our own horn, they're
covered with fingernail polish.
Costs a dollar a bottle, which is
$3.35 les sthan his. What a soft
job he has, when we took digs at
people, we had to sign our name,
ond then he prepared to face the
music. None of this crawling out
from under dark rocks and slitting
our best friends throat when
they're busily engaged in trying
to work (someone).
Last night's dinner at" the Corn
husker must have been" quite an
ffair, with that non-existent so
ciety sitting these blowing smoke
double-crosses (pins maybe, but
never rings).' If there is a non
existent society, that is.
Which reminds us of last Fri
day afternoon, when we sat on
Navy ROTC
All of the candidates for the
Navy ROTC who were not ac
cepted because of physical de
fects are requested to report to
Capt. M. D. Matthews in Navy
Hall as soon as practicable.
the Unitarian church steps for
hours, hoping to get a Pink Rag
as soon as the editor got it from
his uncle and brought it out across
tht street. All to no end other
than numbness, after three years
reading engineering magazines,
the humor was a bit milder than
we'd expected. Note to Bill Thorn
berg: At least Higgins smiles!
Gad, what a life, Cobina. Some
one called the other night to ask
for a date two weeks from Fri
day. And h?re we were still wor
ried about this Sunday. After
drolliug over hap Speier and
Martin Pesek in the choir, of
cour.se.
Our heart lodge is having a
picnic Saturday night. Naturally
there won't be either girls or
swallow-material present, since
the weather Sunday would be
frowny in the direction of Ellen
Smith hall. But the fellows are
worried about the continued rain;
damp blankets aren't so much
fun for pledges when returned to
the bunks.
Then there's our favorite re
mark of the week. Which quar
terback was it who, on viewing
the chairs piled outside sosh one
afternoon, brought forth the
quick quip: "I haven't seen so
many seats se we played Kan
sas!" . Goodbye, Charlatan.
Y.C.-O.T.W. . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
enthusiasm you've got to prove."
said Tassel Publicity Chairman
Lorraine Z a h n. "Remember
Y.C.O.T.W. You CheerOur
Team Wins!"
Cheerleader Dodie Easterbrook.
in a grim command of mandatory
nature, issued from her eyrie in
the rafters of the coliseum, de
manded the presence of a wildly
cheering holiday crowd at this
afternoon's rilly. "Be there!" she
advised. "And for Pete's sake,
yell!"
Burma Shave is not alone! Ne
braska football rallies also include
riddles and jingles. The following
is just an example of the signs
you will see on the mall as you
hurry to the stadium tonight.
Follow the sign,
Down the line,
We're stadium bound
To give a round
Of yells and song,
Come along!
Contract Bridge
Tourney Attracts
Over 40 Players
Moic than 40 bridge players will
pair off in the opening Union con
tract bridge tournament at 2 to
morrow afternoon, according to
Miss Pat Lahr, Union director.
The tournament will be held in
Parlors Y and Z of the Union.
Twenty teams have already signed
in the Union office to play and
additional entrants must register
by noon tomorrow- Beginners or
experts may enter, said Miss Lahr,
and will be seeded for future tour
naments according to their play iri
the tournament Saturday.
AUF SOLICITORS.
All AUF solicitors must meet
in the Union, room 313, today
at 5 p. m. Mary Claire Phillips,
AUF director announced today.
City Community Chest director,
Ellsworth DuTeaU will speak.
BY SAM WARREN.
When Patrice Munsel initiates
the Lincoln Newspapers' concert
series with her recital tonight at
8:15 in the coliseum, she will sing
a program of songs that have been
favorites with lyric and colora
tura sopranos over the years.
To balance the ornates selec
tions which' are the particular
forte of coloratura sopranos, Miss
Munsel has chosen a few simpler
in style such as the Handel num
ber with which she opens her
program. It is interesting that the
only operatic aria which she will
sing is a lyric one rather than a
coloratura aria.
Shortly after her Metropolitan
debut in December of 1943, Life
magazine wrote that not sine
Adelina Patti and more recently
Lily Pons "have voice and youth
been so entrancingly combined."
Miss Munsel, continued Life, "is
no prima donna, nor Cinderella.
She is a normal, healthy girl, nur
tured in a happy American home,
adept at sports, fun-loving and
deeply responsible to the talents
which nature bestowed on her."
Miss Betty Wood will provide
flute obligators for five of Miss
Munsel's numbers. Her accom
panist, Stuart Ross, will offer
three selections following the in
termission. Tickets in each price range
.from $1.20 to $3.60 are still avail
able at Walt s Music btore as are
the special oO-cent student tickets.
The complete program as it will
be heard tonight is:
Oh, Had I Juhal's I.) re Handel
II re I'aNtorl Morart
The Wren Hrnrdlrt
II.
I rrlntrtniMi (Spring) I-Vvrler
Oh (raw Thy .NImkIiik Rachmaninoff
( hanonn ilu Marie Antoinette. . . . Jarnbnen
I I'Hiilllon (Buttirlly) I'ourilraln
111.
Variallonn on a Theme I'rnrh
IV.
I'rrliide In E Minor Mrndt-hmohn
Cnrboria I.erimna
Ktnde In C Minor (Orean Wave) . . . huuin
(Mr. Kimh ut the lano)
V.
Mlnnrl Horrherinl-arr.
NlKhliiiKiile and the Kom
RlniNky-Kortnl40ff
RiMttiHii NiKhtlnRHle ... Alnlilrf f-l.li hlln
Aria: Ah, font r 1 ill Truviata") . . .
Verdl
Indicate flue oliliftMo.
j Classified!
HELP WANTED Aggressive student
with, good personality for sales work
part time, good opportunity. Merrill
Chase Studios. 1227 N
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE can use some
girls to help serve noon luncheons in
our dining room. Hours 11:00 a. m. to
about 2:00 p. m. Monday through Sat
urday or any combination of days. Sal
ary $1.85 plus meal. Call Miss Stamp,
hostess. 2-6671.
PHI GAMMA DELTA" diamond shaped
jeweled pin. Reward. Call Doris Kent
ner. 5-4781.
TONIGHT
IS
COLLEGE NIGHT at KING'S
, i
AVANOv tat DAND v
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M4
7
Coll 2-4547 for FREE Reservations
Dancing 9-13 Atlm. 83c each pjus tax
College Couples ONLY. No Slags