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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, January 14, 1947
EDITORIAL COMMENT
(Datfip Tb&ha&huv
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Subscription rates are f1.50 per semester. 12.00 per semester mailed, or
92.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally 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 2, 1917. authorised
September 30. 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
F.dltnr . Phyllis Testarden
Manning Editors Shirley Jenkins, Mry Allee Cawood
News Editors Dale Novotny, Jark Hill. Mary Loulae Ulnmel,
Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Lexer
Pporli Editor George Miller
tioeirl Editor ,en'"
Ag News Editor Fnll Kaynard
BUSINESS STAFF.
mslnrss Manager . . . Jim Van fjindlngham
Ans'ttant Business Managers Dorothy Lather, Goold Flagg
Circulation Manager ............ ,. Heilb Jouea
Another Chance ...
The Cornhuskers will be host tonight to another Big
Six contender, this time Kansas University. Athletic com
petition between the two schools has existed for several
years and good sportsmanship has always been the byword
That same good sportsmanship is as important now as when
the two schools first met, and its existence or non-existence
will depend tonight on the student body.
Several opinions have been voiced on the subject, plac
ing tne Diame on trie student body, the people or Lincoln,
the referees, and anyone else who seemed handy. In all
fairness, it appears that the blame for the excessive amount
of booing of late rests on the shoulders of all those coiu
cerned, student body and other patrons included.
UN has a nationwide reputation for its good sports
manship and fair play in all phases of college activity. Then
why such a complete reversal of policy, we ask ? When we
settle down to the basic facts, the situation isn't half as seri
ous or as extensive as grapevine talk has made it. Large
crowds naturally mean large amounts of noise, of anv and
all kinds. Resounding boos at the games so far this year
are empnasizea Dy tne crowded coliseum.
However, that's no excuse. Surely Cornhusker spirit
is still with us, and unsportsmanlike activity has no part in
Husker carriy Best attend the game en masse but limit the
cheering to the yeas and not the nays. The team is count'
ing on you.
JlaqxjsicL
Union Sponsors
BridgeTouniey
For Top Teams
In view of the inter-collegiate
bridge tournaments that will take
place next spring, the Union is
snonsoring an invitational play
off tourney for the top winning
teams of the past three months.
The tournament will be held in
the XYZ parlors at 2 p.m. on Sat
urday. The four winning teams
will represent the university in
the regional tourney played by
mail that precedes the national
tourney. The team that wins the
regional will play at the national
tournament in Chicago.
Set Hands.
Under the supervision of Dale
Ball, Saturday's tournament will
be played with set hands. Scoring
will be based on the difference
between the actual score made
and the best possible score ob
tainable as determined -by the
original set up of the hands.
The teams invited to play Sat
urday include: Robert Johnson
and Charles Dickey; Allen Mavis
and Harry Marsh; Bill Line and
Lois Brown; Dick Rogers and
Jack Terry; Joseph Casmir and
Stanley Cooke; Vern Holmes and
Ben Karas; William Tyson and
Jerome Druliner; Kermit Rohde
and Robert Havens; Robert
Brandt and Dean Ihrie; Bill
Campbell and Dick Fuller; Kay
McKay and Jack Carey; Walter
Wollfert and Orville Schmieding;
Lee Farmer and Fred Dickenson;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stiner; Stan
ley Johnson and J. C. Wilson, and
Joe Saultz and Ward Quilter.
Debaters Capture
Honors at Illinois
Speech Tourney
At the Illinois State Normal
university conference held in Illi
nois Friday and Saturday, uni
versity debaters won 11 of 12
regular debates.
In discussion groups, Don Kline
tied for third and Betty Jeane
Holcomb tied for fourth place.
One hundred five students were
contestants in this group, nd
Jackie Wightman rated in the up
per quarter.
Among the 40 schools repre
sented were the University of
Illinois, Marquette and North
western universities and Augus-
tana and Carroll colleges.
Friday, four members of the
debate squad, Rodney Lindwall,
Richard Schleusner, Ted Sorensen
and Don Kline, will give an ex
hibition debate before students of
Louisville high school.
The next conference on the de
bate schedule is the Rocky Moun
tain speech conference to be held
in Denver Feb. 13, 14 and 15.
By Sid Wells and Chick Neal.
No time for introduction just
a quick "hello," and were off.
If Mary Lou Peyton seemed a
bit tired out the other day, don't
be surprised. It seems she's taking
a few lessons from Jerry Jacupke,
which Jerry calls Phys Ed. Be
careful of that second lesson,
Mary Lou. or should we warn
Jerry?
Straight Dope.
Rumors are flying, but we have
the straight dope that Sue Burgess
and Howie Esser are going steady
as of last Saturday. Speaking of
Kappas, we might mention that
Helen Hummel and Bill Stuht are
giving each other more time than
is necessary.
This time may be the charm
for the second pinning of Judd
Ankrom and Barbara Wendle
which took place Sunday evening.
It seems that Judd tried first the
bridge table without success, but
after a few minutes in the conceal
ing darkness of the Sig Alph tro
phy room the pin was hung.
A pertinent question is, "Why
dosen't John Theoroson slip Larry
Landeryou his Phi Delt pin. Could
it be that he is afraid of a poor
turnout?
Jerry Johnson's new love is
Punky Rapp what has happened
repi Votava?
Monopolies.
Monopolies must be the order
or so it seems, for Nell Scott was
the only cirl at the Fiji-Tau out
ing Saturday afternoon Might
have been cmbarassing!
Joan Butler and Bob Van Sant
are being married in the spring
to keep Joan from running away
from home, so we're told - - -.
Now that Pat Hickey is going
steady what will Sid Salzman do
for his last minute date - - -if we
may be so rude? Remember Fri
day, Pat? Ah yes, as the wind
blows, so goes my love.
Bob Metheny has been seeing a
lot of Call ("Quiet") Quigley. Per
haps he has changed his idea of
"true love."
This wekend saw the end of the
Don McKay-Susie Storz steady
affair.
Charm School . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
time, as many, recent marriages.
engagements and pinnings on the
campus are demanding such
knowledge.
Remember, the time is 7:00
o'clock, the date is Wednesday,
January 15, and the place is Ellen
Smith Hall. It's for you, girls; so
take advantage of it.
dLdtbihifi.
VALENTINES
A grand selection for
your approval
COLDENROD
Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
The Herman Herd turns in an
outstanding . performance on an
oldie which is now enjoying a re
vival, "Stars Fell on Alabama."
The vocal is by Woody and the
Blue Moods, who do great job
of harmonizing on the song. The
scoring features the vocalists and
short break when the baritone
weaves in prior to a tenor go by
Flip Phillips. The reverse of this
disc is a feeble attempt by the
herd at something with a Latin
flavor entitled "The Sidewalks of
Cuba." Woody drags out his clar
inet for a while and then comes
the highspot of the side, a fine
trumpet solo on a "Flight of the
Bumble Bee" kick. The side then
tira s on to the finish.
A NOTABLE DOCUMENTARY FILM
"THE TKIJE GLORY"
The Story of the American G.I.
4:00 p. m., Wed., Jan. 15
Union Ballroom
A 60 Minute Film
ANNOUNCING:
Charm Beauty Salon
(Formerly Vera's Beauty. Shop)
NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
WE WELCOME YOUR PATRONAGE
, 1127 R St. 2-4426 j
Dear Madame Editor:
We are starting a crusade in behalf of all gourmets (lovers of
good brownies, that is). Please, please, nuts in 'em if you must, but
NO raisins. Plain ones are better than ones with raisins in 'em.
Yours for more and plainer brownies.
Merrell Shutt Grant
Flo Hoppert
Eleanor Knoll
Pat Raun
Jerry Johnston
A. T. Cornish
Bob Orr
Vaughn Gaddis
Eldon E. Donnelly
J. Fankhauser
Walter G. Simon
A. T. Hinds
Lois Chantry
Wally Gilmore
Jerry Godfrey
Bob Burhans
Creighton Druman
Dick Short
Gene McKcnna
Brcmscr Speaks
To Radio Group
In Temple Today
All university students may at
tend the talk by Lyell Bremser,
sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Rho,
at 5 p. m. today in room 201 of
the Temple.
Bremser, special events an
nouncer and news commentator
for KFAB, will speak to the group
on "News and Special Events,"
drawing on his experiences on
programs such as the "Man on the
Spot!" A discussion period will
follow Bremser's talk, and the
commentator will answer ques
tions from the floor.
The meeting is the second of a
series of talks on radio to inter
ested students sponsored by the
radio honorary fraternity.
I '
Ch ScfiMf shWCMj? Mas mm )
"'""1 - I II H'Il JM. . ' " I J '"'
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