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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, October 27, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
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Jhsi (Daily. TkbhaAkatL
rORTT-FIFTH TEAR
Subscription ratet re J1.50 per semester. 2.00 per semester mailed, or
(2.00 for the college year. (3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily during
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 it. 1917, authorized
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
rdilor mynn rrsrararn
k. mu l.,m..r. Shlrlrr Jrnkln. Mart Alice h mmI
Ne Eillter: Wale Kovotay. rhyllls Mwtlork, Jack Htll. Mary Blumrl, Jraaae
krrriraa.
ftoorU Editor Ormrt Miller
Bl'SINESS STAFF.
tostnrmi Mxnmjrr Jim Van l.nndlntrhm
hdUiipu liinin ........ Duruthx lshrr. Kvrn Kamlrk
Ir.ulitliiin Manicrr .......3 Krllh Jones
A Good Idea . . .
As an experimental measure, three daily papers are on
sale to students in the Crib. The Lincoln Journal, Lincoln
Star and World Herald will be offered to help students ob
tain the papers more easily.
For a long time, there has been a lack of interest in
world news, probably due to the lack of available news
papers. With this new service offered by the Union, we can
reach out from our own little world heretofore limited to
the Daily Nebraskan.
Saturday morning when the papers were placed on sale,
the cashier reported a sell-out by noon. The primary reason
for selling the dailies was for those students taking courses
in which a newspaper was required reading, but the avail
ability of the papers should serve to wake us up to what is
going on more effectively than lectures or assignments.
Reading a newspaper each day is a good habit to get
into and the sale of the three papers in the Crib is a good
vray to start that habit among the daily Unionology majors.
S. J.
YWGA Membership Drive
Now Totals 435 Registrants
Latest reports of YWCA mem
bership show a total of 435 mem
bers for the current year. Of this
number, 258 are renewed mem
berships and 176 are new regis
trations. Girls living in Lincoln are re
minded that they may join any
time upon payment of $1 to Miss
Taylor in the YWCA office in
Ellen Smith hall.
Helen Laird has been elected
secretary to fill the vacancy left
by Phyllis Teagarden, who re
signed because of her duties on
the Daily Nebraskan.
Officers for the following year
are as follows:
Shirley Hinds, president; Betty
Lou Horton, vice president; Helen
Laird, secretary; Shirley Schnit
tker, treasurer; Mary Dye, dis
trict representative.
Committee chairmen consist of
Mimi Johnson, membership; Mar
ilyn Markussen, freshman pro
gram; Maureen Enven, interna
tional relations; Ruth Ann Finkle,
upperclass leadership; Harriet
Quinn, advanced social service;
Virginia Demel, social; Lois Gil
lett, vesper planning; Joanne
Rapp, publicity; Gretchen Burn
ham, Old Testament; Phyllis Sny
der, comparative religions; Jo Ann
Moyer, beginning social service;
Mary Esther Dunkin, personal re
lations; Mary Lee McCord and
Phyllis Sorensen, student religious
council.
Members of the leadership cab
inet and their groups are: Julie
Ann House, office staff; Joe
Fankhauser, vesper choir; Jane
Mudge and Beverly Swartwood,
knitting; Margaret Hall, N book;
Lorraine Kinney, Tiny Y; Lola
Everingham, New Testament as
sistant; Marcia Mockett, fresh
man program; Pat Neely, inter
racial research; Tibby Curley,
Este:s, Co-op; Shirley Sabin, mem
bership assistant; Phyllis Warren,
political effectiveness; Martha
Clark, world service; and Gladys
Grothe, Y teen.
Dean Roy Green
Attends Engineers
Meet in St. Louis
Dean Roy M. Green of the uni
versity college of engineering, left
Saturday to attend the annual
meeting of the National Council
of State Boards or Engineering
Examiners in St. Louis, Oct 27,
28 and 29.
Dean Green is chairman of the
council's committee of qualifica
tions for registration, which is in
charge of co-ordinating standards
for engineering examinations giv
en by state boards all over the
United States. He also represents
the 12-state central zone on the
National Bureau of Engineering
Registration, which serves to keep
professional records on engineers
all over the nation.
Theatre . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
five future admirals of the Brazil
ian Navy follow Ruth home and
invade the apartment, nearly caus
ing an international scandal.
The crews for this production,
headed by Max Whittaker, Tech
nical Director of the University
Theatre, have created a fine ex
ample of a sub-street Greenwich
apartment. Walls are of a blue
green, added to by the dabs of
fungus appearing at intervals on
the surface. Furniture is of the
shabbiest, while the effect of the
sidewalk, at a higher level than
the apartment thru, the window
backstage is excellent. It is thru
this window that the audience
views picturesque life in the vil
lage. Stadent Producers.
Students in charge of the vari
ous production crews are Dick
Espegren, head of light crew, Bar
bara Berggren, in charge of cos
tumes, Ann Proper, Stage Man
ager, Marjorie Hagaman, in charge
of properties, and Rex Coslar,
head of the construction crew.
Dallas S. Williams, Director of
the University Theatre, wishes to
stress the prompt curtain rising
at 8 p. m. on all nights of the
production. This is effected in or
der that the play will finish and
students may get home by 10 p. m.
To do away with an extra disturb
ance, therefore, no admittance
will be allowed after the beginning
of the play until the end of the
first scene.
"My Sister Eileen" is scheduled
for five performances. Productions
after the opening Wednesday will
be on Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday nights. A special matinee
will be held on Saturday, Nov. 2.
at 10 o'clock in the morning, so
those attending will not miss the
Homecoming Football game. In all
future productions this year, the
Saturday matinee will be given at
two in the afternoon.
Iowa State's homecoming com
mittee rushed printing of 1,000 ad
ditional tickets to defeat scalpers
reported to be offering tickets to
the homecoming dance at twice
face value. Ec students mark op
eration of supply and demand.
Others will corner the nearest
Cgrn Cob or. Tassel for home
coming dance tickets here.
turn ! m.m m mmstmw,m i
: News Print
f a i. : m 3
BY JACK HILL
The voices of the small nations
became louder and louder as the
United Nations general assembly
began its long debates on the right
of the Big Five to hold unchecked
veto powers.
The Indian, Argentine, Cuban
and Australian delegations have
all gone on record in one form or
another as opposing the veto in
its present form, while the Big
Five backed down and tossed the
entire question onto the open floor
for debate, and perhaps, satis
factory settlement.
In their first week of plenary
sessions, the United Nations, par
ticularly the greater powers, seem
to have gone far out of their re
spective ways to attempt amicable
settlements. By giving the smaller
nations the right to discuss vital
issues, the Big Five has added to
its own prestige and at the same
time, enabled the United Nations
organization to build a firmer
foundation for the work which it
faces.
The Justice department has put
its feet, both or them, into the
Krng-Lewis coal misunderstand
ings to see which nun is right.
Bone of contention now 'stands on
Krug's statements that the con
tract made with Lewis miners last
May is valid as long as the gov
ernment holds the mines.
John L. says, "Uh, Uh!" and
snaps his fingers at Krug to come
running. Now it will be up to
the brief-case brigade to decide
who, or what, is right.
Add comment to the last para
graph might be on President Tru
man's cabinet meetings on Friday
and Saturday. Harry S. is still
enough of a politician to realize
that 400,000 votes don't grow on
trees and that a coal strike on
election eve might be disastrous.
Hence the deafening silence now
issuing from the White House on
the whole problem.
In a last ditch attempt to save
the shreds of what was once OPA
and effective price control, Mar-
riner S. Eecles, chairman of tie
Federal Reserve Board, disclosed
this week-end that war-time con
trols on charge account and some
installment buying may be re
moved in the immediate future.
This is- interpreted as an at
tempt to keep the more essential
controls in effect by reducing all
extraneous reins and hoping that
the new Congress which is soon
to meet will pass them by rather
than ending them completely.
Which boils down to a question
of giving away five dollars to
keep three. And that's just what
the government appears to be do
ing . . . giving away a good five
bucks that isn't there.
ro55 sampud
i
liy
Mary Lou Bluiiiel
In Memorial Student Union on
the Iowa State campus, Ames, is
a hall known as Gold Star Hall,
dedicated to graduates and stu
dents of the school who were
killed in action during World war
II. Right in the middle of the
floor of the hall is a big zodiac. It
has been a long-standing custom
at Iowa State that no one walks
on this sign, and when students
walk through this hall they care
fully go around it This week the
director of the student union did
his bit to shatter the custom when
he announced that it is perfectly
all right to walk on the sign, and
those who do so will do more
good than harm since they help
to keep the sign polished. There
are those, however, who refuse
to let his advice make any dif
ference. It seems there is also a
superstition that anyone who
walks on the sign will be the ob
ject of some bad luck such as
the flunking of an examination.
"In this day and age," they say,
"it just doesn't pay to take
chances."
The Indiana Daily Student, In
diana University student publica
tion, rang on its front page a col
umn called "Politics Day-By-Day,"
concerned with interpreta
tion of campus politics, apparently
designed to help the students who
have to have a better idea of
what and for whom they are vot
ing. The column goes into detail
about all type of campus politics,
and explains the function of va
rious organizations based en pol
itics. Syracuse University students
lost their battle. They have been
pleading with school officials for
weeks for a four-day Thanksgiv
ing holiday, so that more stu
dents could spend Thanksgiving
with their families. This week,
however, F. G. Crawford, dean of
the school, announced that the
Thanksgiving vacation would last
only one day, because the holiday
is so near Christmas vacation, and
because lengthening the vacation
to include the week end would
upset the school schedule. In re
sponse to this announcement the
Daily Orange, campus publica
tion, ran a front page editorial in
forming the administration that
the veteran students are entitled
to eat Thanksgiving turkey din
ner with their families, and the
very least the school can do is to
close its eyes to Wednesday, Fri
day and Saturday class cuts that
week.
Huskcr Marinfe
Corps League
Dance Planned
The Cornhusker detachment of
the Marine Corp's league has.
scheduled a dance Saturday, Nov.
9, beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the
Georgian Room at the Cornhusker
Hotel. The dance is to help cele
brate the anniversary of the
founding of the USMC. ,
t
All present or ex-marines are
invited to attend, as well as mem
bers of the league. Music will be
furnished by Harold Tromble's
Orchestra. The admission price is
$3.00 per couple.
The league is attempting to con
tact all out of town ex-marines
who would like to join the organ
ization. To obtain further infor
mation about tickets for the nai tv
or for admittance to the league,
contact either Norman Spurlock,
2525 D St., or Nelson Schaefe.
1716 Otoe. SDurlock's Dhone num
ber is 3-2028, Schaefer's, 3-8018.
Powers Awarded
Elk PE Stipend
By Lincoln Lodge
Richard Powers has been
awarded the Lincoln Elks' Lodge
Physical Education scholarship of
$150, announced L. E. Means,
Director of Student Physical Wel
fare. This scholarship is awarded an
nually to a freshman making "a
better than average scholastic rec
ord in high school," planning to
obtain a degree in physical educa-
tion, and "needing financial as
sistance." High Jumper.
Powers , is a quarterback on the
freshman football squad, and was
one of the outstanding scholastic
high jumpers in Nebraska prep
track competition last spring.
The selection committee was
composed of Means, Prof. Walter
Beggs, both of the University, and
Gregg McBride, sports writer for
the Omaha World Herald.
Dorsey Concert
All women students attend
ing the Tommy Dorsey con
cert Monday night will not be
required to return to their'
houses before 10:30 p. m.,
should the concert extend be
yond that hour, but all coeds
mast return immediately fol
lowing the concert, Mimi Ann
Johnson, president of AW'S, bas
announced. '
at
There is something nostalgic a Sat
urday morning. Saturday morning
brings relaxation and the delicious
feeling of "Oh, boy, no classes!" No
hurried rush to breakfast, no cram
ming for six weeks tests in the early
yawning hours, just real relaxation.
Saturday mornings in the fall have
an added pleasure. There is an un
definable air of expectancy about
the afternoon football game or the
thrill of pheasant hunting for those
lucky ones with shotgun shells.
There's no doubt about it, there
ought to be more Saturdays in a
week!
CLOTHES QUIZ:
What well dressed
man on campus has
0 Cthe unanimous vote
UftTof all coeds? ANS
WER: The man with
a HARVEY BROTH
.ERS hat. There is
byB.I.HolcMb
nothing makes a man smooth look
ing, well groomed and the target for
descriptive adjectives than a hat. His
friends know he's smart, his family
respects his judgment and his girl
friend admires his excellent taste.
HARVEY BROTHERS hats are styled
from fine quality fur felt and give
durable wear as well as a smart ap
pearance. HARVEY'S have ribbon
trim styles, broad and narrow brims,
in beautiful shades of tans, blue,
grey and brown. Be smart . . . wear
a HARVEY BROTHERS hatl
JOKE OF THE WEEK:
Professor: "Why don't you answer me?"
Biology student: "I did, sir, I shook my head."
Professor "You didn't expect me to hear it
rattle way up here, did yo?"
Be clothes-wise, buy at,
Harvey Brothers
1230 0 St. '. ,
