PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October 31, 1947
JIvl (Daily TMha&Ium,
Mmbr
Intercollegiate Press
FOaiT-SIXTH FEAK
Babteriptloa rte M II. BO per nmeater, t.M per trmntor rntlM, r U N tot
Mm eullec yea. (3.00 mailed. tiinile copy to. lnbllilrfd dally dnrtac the arhool vear
ticeul Mondays and Saturday, vacatloiu and examlnattoa period, ky the University
of Nebraska ander the supervision of in rabltratraa Board. Entered an Heeond
(Un Matter at tlM Port Offlco la Lincoln, Nebraska, nder Act of Oooareaa, Marc
3, 119, and at special rats ( postal provided lor ha ecttoa 1103, Act ( October
t, 1I7. aathorlsed September SO). .
Tk. ii.n. k'ir,.bu i. BohUsbed b tha atndent of the University of Nebraska as
. lnrint mm and oolnlon anlv. Accord tag to article It the By
Law tovernln stodeol publications and administered by the Board ' "J""!
'It I the declared policy ei ino
be free from editorial censorship
marnh, fkff the faealtv of the a
Nebraska are personally respoadbl for what taey say
pobllcation and administered by the Board of rtblleaiioaal
Icy of the Board that pobllcation ander It larbdlcttoa shall
oensorshlp on the part of the Board, or oa the paH 1 of aay
ef the university: but member of the staff of. The Dally
recDoaslbl for what they say or e or caase to be printed."
Real Spirit
Our Huskers are out of town this weekend, but the
subject of school spirit and team support is still a mighty
pertinent topic. To those students who have begun to com
plain about what seems to be a never-ending series of pep
rallies and sendoff demonstrations, we can ao no more uijui
point to the situation at other conference schools.
Granted that the University of Nebraska team is not
one of the top squads in the nation this fall, but the corn
huskers are still a step or two ahead of the gridiron aggre
gations at Iowa State and Kansas State. Yet at these two
schools, where the football teams have been able to win one
" ...... ' i
and no games respectively this season, tne spirit nas Deen
remarkable.
The Ames school has completed special arrangements
this week to send recorded school yells along with the cy
clone team when the squad faces the University of. Ukia
homa at Norman on Saturday.
It was a horrible 63-0 shellacking at the hands of the
Sooners last year that moved Iowa State students to adopt
an all-out pep program. The road this year has not been
smooth for the Cyclones but school spint nas never siac
ened.
Kansas State is not enjoying a successful season.
Coach Sam Francis' pupils are mired in gridiron depths
brought on by more than twenty consecutive conierence de
feats, yet Wildcat enthusiasm persists. Husker players and
team followers who made the trip to Manhattan last week
can verify the tales of overwhelming student support ac
corded the Kansas State team.
And the story is duplicated in other schools around the
Big Six. Naturally, students backing winning teams do not
need spurring or coaxing to assist in generating school
spirit. Everyone supports a winner, but when fortunes turn
and the winner loses, the student backers are put to a test.
Regardless of the outcome of Saturday's game against
Missouri at Columbia, the Husker team will be deserving of
united support when it returns to prepare for a trio of home
games that will wind up, the schedule. Being on the road
four consecutive weeks is not an easy assignment for any
team, especially when opponents recall the days of Ne
braska's gridiron majesty and make special preparations to
gain revenge for past defeats.
The fact that the Scarlet eleven's next Lincoln appear
ance will be Homecoming should do much to boost student
support With this initial inspiration, students ought to
have no difficulty producing the type of enthusiasm which
any Nebraska team deserves.
G. M.
By Susie Reed and Hae Lilly.
By hook or crook this week
end in Mizzou promises to be i
hugey! Plans are being made by
Barb Dunn. DG. and Gordie Eh
lers, DTD, Larry Landeryou, and
Phi Delt John Theodoson. Sounds
like big things are going to hap
pen Saturday night in the big
city. Also going are Jo iraum,
DG. and Johnnie Wise.
Despite certain complications
connected with this weekend, Don
Spomer, Phi Delt, seems rather
pleased about his dates witn joy
Norman in Missouri. Not to be
outdone. Mims Weeth and Pat
Hevnen. DG's. will fly to Co
lumbia.
Other couples taking in the
eame Saturday are Berries Waite,
DU. his date Cherry Viele, Chi
Omega, and Francis Fagot, ATO,
with Beryl Lotspeich. Tri Delt,
Another carload that proves to
be interesting are Kappas Jo
Fankhauser and Lois Phillip with
Kappa Sigs- Bill Palmer and Chic
Lang.
Quick Trip.
The best this week is Jack
Bryant, Fiji, who is making an
early trip home from Mizzou to
keep a Sunday night date. He
taking Jo Bauer, Alpha Phi, to
the TwiUght Dance at the Turn
pike.
Dating in the Tri Delt house
these days is Rod Linwall, Sig
Alpha, with June Fisler. Jane Mc
Arthur has her hands full with
an ATO, a Phi Psi, and a Sig
Alph. What gives here, Jane?
Carolyn Eskilsen, Alpha Phi, is
the proud wearer of Max Lee's
Phi Delt pin. It's about time, you
two.
Is Bill LeRoy rushing things
these days or does he want to
make sure of that date with
Rusty Ayers, Theta, to the home
coming dance?
The ATO s were not to be out
done by the calm serenade of the
Betas Monday night
Bit; Hit.
Hear tell the DU's made a big
hit at Duffy's in Omaha Monday
night What about those pictures
on the wall. Buck?
Mimi Smith will be seen sport
ing a little gold and white anchor
after Tuesday night Congratu
lations Smitty!
Eager Ella Burkett, KKG, likes
to be on time for aU her classes.
In fact, she sometimes attends 8
o'clocks in the room in which she
has 9 o'clocks so that she won't
miss anything.
After much persuasion Char
lotte Eby, Terrace Hall, finally
passed the candy with her navy
man in Philadelphia. Another ler-
race hall girl, Lois Olmsted, and
Joe Button are celebrating their
v
I if
I'm all spruced up for the big event of the year,
Homecoming! I want to look my best at the Home
coming Dance so I've chosen this good looking
basic pin stripe with two button drape from Harvey
Brothers. I can always depend on Harvey's for
fine tailoring and real service! For a fashion wise
suit cut from the finest materials in the latest style
buy your suits at Harvey Brothers, headquarters for
the best dressed men on campus.
a
J7 -m
Czechoslovakia!! Exchange
Student Enjoys UN Life
city of Prague for governmental
approval ana papers, unce his
passport and visa had been issued,
he was required to leave imme
diately. Crossing the English
canal from La Havre, France, he
sailed on Sept. 11 from South-
BY SAM WARREN.
Paul Dzavik of Brataslava,
Czechoslovakia, the university s
first exchange student, came to
the United States in a whirl of
last-minute acceptances, hurried
ZJt&it?V. on the S.S. Ma
i ":. i ninf rine Jumper, the, same ship on
;',u "'T which hundreds of American stu
we have always Known ma; ,,mr-- crVnio n SrsnHi.
you liaa greui ireeuum in mnci- nnvia
The biggest surprise of the
ica " he said in a special inter
view, "but I did not expect it to be
like this. You can say whatever
you like. In Czechoslovakia, we
have no such freedom
A graduate of the "commercial
colleee" in Brataslava which cor
responds to regular university
here. Paul Dzavuc was strucK wun
another contrast between the two
countries, namely the relations
between university professors ana
students. European professors,
who often hold positions in gov
ernment ministries, leave the
room the minute they finish their
lectures. There is no association
on the same level with students.
"It is all very formal." Dzavik,
incidentally, approves the Amer
ican way,
When the International Institute
of Education, which help to ar
range exchanges of students be
whole journey did not take place
on the continent, on the waters,
or in New York where he landed
Sept. 22, but rather right here in
Lincoln, when Mr. Rosenlof him
self, director of admissions, met
him at the train. "He did every
thing for me that night, and was
with me all the next day. He
was HKe a mother to me: ne
exclaimed, not yet willing to be
lieve that a university official
would take such interest in a
mere student.
When asked if entering univer
sity late had been a hardship to .
him in anyway, Dzavik smiled,
'I've had no difficulty except
with my English!" Doing his
graduate work in economics, he is
a little uncertain as to just which
phase of economics he wishes to
specialize in after getting his de-
. j 1 .1 A
ivii """'w, prw "I'll on v bi hpre a vpar.
i..,J4 r Clnimb n .imnM I J
be accepted in American uni
versities, Dzavik applied. A sen
ior then, he was employed part
time in a nationalized industry,
One year is a short time!
With the AUF drive for the
World Student Service Fund
opening Monday, Dzavik ob-
Slovak Woodworks, in an effort served "It's very evident that
to earn school expenses.
students here at Nebraska are in-
Tio...;nT nnh;nT from Kio f.Vcf terested in sending money to
application, he entered a second Europe. With the failure of last
nnp in Ortohpr of 1946. whpn aD- summer's crops in addition to the
rOioaf,-nc w. rnpnsH 'T extended devastation from va
waited again and stilll heard
nothing. I forgot about it, and
never believed that I could go,'
he recalled. But suddenly on July
14. 1947 he was notified by a let
ter from one G. W. Rosenlof that
he had been accepted to study at
the University of Nebraska, in the
United States. "I'd never heard of
Nebraska, but I didn't really care
where I would study as long as
it was in America.
Necessary arrangements fol
lowed in rapid succession. Tak
ing but a one-day leave of his
family, he rushed to the capital
rious German, Russian and allied
sieges, Czechoslovakia faces im
possible odds, and will welcome
aid from U. S. students. Ordina
rily, however, he felt his people
would not want charitable contri
butions from other countries.
first anniversary of pinning Fri
day.
Joy "Sheckles" Tidd, Sigma Chi.
Gustavson
To UNESCO
Conference
Chancellor R.
Gustavson
wants all girls to know that he ieft by plane. Thursday for Mex-
wui nave a new maroon uuick
convertible next month.
Now you see it, now you don't!
That's the way it is with Jo Lo-
der, Kappa pledge, and Ted Gun
derson, Sig Alph; Jo acquired
Ted's pin at last week's rally and
returned it tha' night.
CLASSIFIED
BALLROOM da ncinci Ktudin 270S W rival
i pure. NeuiejsppldcII Telephone 3-MaO.
day NURSERY 7 blorki from campus
i vine. uwaiea Dy experienced
iracner upeninRi ior gtudenu" children.
Phone 5-53tf2. Liretmed.
WANTED-Girl for part time work in
law office. Shorthand required. Call
Z-7I13.
MOTOROLA PORTABLE. RADIO 5x7x3.
in excellent condition. Call 6-3277 be
tween and 8 p. m.
ico City to attend the second gen
eral conference of the United
Nations Educational, Scientific
and Cultural organization.
He is one of the five U. S. dele-
gaets to the conference which
will discuss rehabilitation of
schools in war-devastated coun
tries of Europe, fundamental edu
cation, free flow of information
across the national boundaries.
and reduction of tensions affect
ing international understanding.
The chancellor is one of 90 per
sons on the national commission
of UNESCO. He will be accom
panied to Mexico City by Mrs.
Gustavson.
bl'k-ED Graphic flash photography for
parlief, informal groupa. etudent ac
tivities Phone GreKer, 3-48K8.
LOST Tan Gabardine coat with Ben
Simon label at YMCA cafeteria through
miataken Identity. Owner of "Rain fair'
Witt to Address
Ex-Service Women
Miss Joan Witt. Director of Res-
'n"' 5:"19 3:30 p; M- .or idenee Halls and Assistant to the
at YMCA deak for exchange of ooaU. t r ...in w
service women attepding the uni
versity on a "Survey of Service
Women at Syracuse University"
Wednesday, Nov. 5.
The meeting will be held in
Union parlor Z at 6:30 p.m. Res
ervations should be made with
Jeannette Sielaff at 6-3277.
USTN TQNfGHTj
ft s
potlfeftt
q yue
OPiKt Jones
b'.sCfry-SLiCKEffSarii
p0R0TfiVHAY
CrUESrSTAR.
Jvw August
CBS fJeWorK
every Friday
his piano and orchestra
TOMORROW NITE 9-1
Adm. 1.00 Ea. Plus Tax
SUNDAY TWILIGHT
DANCE 7:30-11:00
AAm. Only SS Ea. Plot Tax
MAKE IT A SAFE
AND SANE HALLOWE'EN!
KFAB
9:30
P.M..-
0 IW. TUf Ca CM Cenpwtf