Wednesday, March 9, 1949
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKA!
Let's Get Together . . .
Out of the current political turmoil on campus has
come the final realization that the campus is definitely in
need of more social activities which are for the University
not for one social group, or campus organization, or de
partment club but for the entire student body.
Seeing the need for further activity along this line
and giving the entire student body the chance to come to
gether as students of the University, members of Mortar
Board, senior women's honorary, are sponsoring an informal
get-together Friday afternoon in the Union ballroom. It
is not just a tea dance or an occasion contrived to enable
Mortar Board to give recognition to seniors who have Con
tributed largely to the field of student activities.
While there will be dancing and awards made to de
serving seniors, the "Masque Ade" is a worthy effort to
bring students together as students outside the classroom.
There will be a representative of the coaching staff on hand
to emphasize the importance of student support and spirit
in athletics. Students will see two skits representative of
all hard work that goes into the AWS Co-ed Follies, tradi
tionally restricted to women students.
Any profits which might be derived from the "Masque
Ade" will be used by Mortar Board to grant student scholar
ships and finance Ivy Day, the University's oldest and best
known tradition.
The keynote of the affair is informality. The get
together should prove to students that they can come to
gether for an afternoon of pleasant relaxation for the pur
pose of having fun. It should further prove that students
may be just as anxious to share a feeling of unity in a
social way as they are in acquiring such needs as adequate
parking and sufficient time to prepare for final exams.
With student population of over 10,000, the job of
creating unity among students is an extremely difficult
one. However, if steps are taken in that direction now,
one may find that in several years' time when enrollment
has decreased that the means for creating this unity will
have been greatly assisted by the foresight and consequent
action of previous groups.
NU
Bulletin Board
WEDNESDAY.
CORN SHUCKS business as
sistants, 7 p. m.. Corn Shucks
office.
, CORNHUSKER Photographers
meeting, 4 p. m., Cornhusker
office.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB, 4 to 6
M it-
- 'V
GABARDINES
FLANNELS
BEDFORD
CORDS
lici'ywood Valst band . .
Caddie Stitched sides
100 ALL WOOL
$950
p
CLARKS
CLOTHES FOR MEN
nth Si o sts.
p. m., Andrews Hall rifle range.
COSMOPOLITAN tLLB, i p. m.
Union. Committee for Cosmo
Carnival dance urged to attend.
THURSDAY.
ALL CORNHUSKER sales books
due in business office.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE, 7:30
p. m.. Dairy building.
SIGMA DELTA, CHI, 5 p. m.,
309 Burnett hall.
Jhc (Daily 7bJMAkan
MEMBER
Intercollegiate Press
rCSTT SSVXKTH TE.
The n&Hf XrbrMkM pabBaa fc
Ue stsarsU f tka CsrrerellJ aa M
Mprimn m4 tuimi mm aslslsat
salr. Aewarakar M arttrte II ! Ike 11?
i imniit tIMlnil pabllratlnaa aas
asnjtajfftrva k the Bar ' PskkXav
tton: "It Is tw aekjtm asMry at tke
RmH tka paktiraMass aaarr IU jarta
airttoa ckaM kw lm Irani editorial rrm
autilaa aa the part ( Ike Board, ar aa
tke part af aa amiian at tka facattr
at Ike areenMtj; Iwt iwitwi af Ikt
staff af Tke Waily Hrk arc per-
naaflr r 1H1 far afcat kr say ar
se ar raae to ke prielea."
ftsfcerrtpttoa ratrt are St per sJimslec.
I! M per tinan aaiie4. ar SI far Ike
sllece pear; ajiaHrd. HlarV eapr tir
emu. r-aak4 saH, tartar, the erkael
rear curat Msaeara aas Kstareara,
vaeatimM aae1 cuuninatiaa prrieea, by
tlw I aWrnaty af Nrknwk sneer the
kaimkwa af ta I'aMtrattna Baara.
Katrrra aa fwoana ClaM Matter at the
feat Offtra Mi IJaenta. Ncbraaaa, asr
Art af taacrra. Marrh t. lie, eaa at
mm ial rue af patace prie-e for ta
lertlii lias. Art af Ortofcrr t, 10,
aalkerUr brptetnber I. 1HZZ.
NUcfct Vrai teller.
Mike GenlaJa
alia.-
Ml
Try Seventeen. Youll
love it says Senior
Glamorous- coeds know it's
that natural look men look
for! That why they uae Sct
enUien Coffroetics, the cos
metic made for sensitive
Vina . . . th cosmetic that
are free aa possible of ullergy
cauoLng inrtxlieota. Follow
their It d . Ua Se ven tee n Coa
roetica for peacbea-'n'-crtani
lovtlin-. Priced to t cam
pua budgets . . .
SEVENTEEN COSMETICS
ON SALE AT
GOLD & to.
Wed JL
(Council
-A -7
n d I
V-.: r
tllllll(4' SMiiri:
Several of the smaller colleges
have only one Student Council
members. Two
of these col
leges are
Pharmacy and
Dental.
Pha r m a c y
college repre
sentative is
George Coupe.
He is a mem
ber of the con
stilutions a
review commit- J X ' f """"i
tee. This crouD "
passes on the Coupe.
admission of new campus organi
zations. It must approve all em
bryo organizations by passing on
their constitutions. It also checks
the extent of
each organiza
tion's power as
outlined in Us
constitution.
Coupe is a
member of Phi
Gamma Delta.
Norm Capsey
is the Dental
College repre
sentative. He is
not serving on
any particular
Capsey. committee. He
is a member of Xi Psi Phi.
1 JAonv ihsb :
JhnnL (paqsL
BY BRUCE KENNEDY.
FLOOD WATERS continued to
dominate the news as more rivers
in Nebraska and Iowa overflowed
their banks. Beatrice was bearing
the brunt of flooding Big Blue
river. The waters were already
eight feet above the flood stag;
and were still rising.
Nine highways were blocked
Tuesday and trains either can
celled service or were rerouted.
People were still fleeing their
homes around Crete and Beatrice.
The only consolation the weather
man could give was the possibility
of colder weather which has been
reported for tonight.
FOUR TOP defendants in the
Communist Bulgarian spy trials
were sentenced to life imprison
ments as the trails were nearing
their end. All accused of spying
for the United States and Great
Britain, the defendants were
Protestant churchmen.
Diplomats revealed Monday
night what they declared were the
main details of the North Atlantic
Security Alliance. The treaty is
expected to be signed sometime in
late March. Three points were
disclosed. They are: Immediate
help to any member in case of
attack; mutual a.d in the prepara
tion of defense; and consultation
if there seems any danger of
attack.
a a
THE SHIFT in the Ru.ssjun cab-
Dear Editor:
Since. our nation has inherited most of its cultural and political
institutions from England, and since the political, economic, and social
conditions on this campus closely resemble those in England at the
time of the formation of its government, we respectfully offer for
your consideration a proposal by which the University of Nebraska
might pattern its "representative" government after the noble exam
ple of Great Britain. We propose:
1. That a bicameral legislative assembly be founded consisting
of an "upper" and a "lower" house, which shall respectively
be known as the House of Greeks and the House of Commons;
2. That the President of the upper house be acclaimed King of
the University of Nebraska Commonwealth of Lords and
Lowlies;
3. That all members of the upper house shall hereafter bear the
title of "Lord" or "Lady";
4. That the society of Innocents shall constitute the Most High
Privy Council and that the Mortar Board shall be the Keepers
of the Privy Seal; the above mentioned members shall be
known as Dukes and Duchesses;
5. That the Corncobs and Tassels shall be elevated to positions
of Solicitors of the King's Exchequer;
6. That the president of the Interfraternity Council shall here
after hold the office of Court Jester; and the above said coun
cil shall be known as the King's "pages";
7. That the secretary of the Faculty Senate shall be known as
the Leader of the Royal Opposition;
8. That the president of the Student Foundation shall be known
as Minister of Foreign Affairs;
9. That the editor of The Daily Nebraskan shall hold the office
Minister of Greek Propaganda;
10. That all members of the organized houses of "nobility" shall
be adiressed as Knights and Ladies;
11. That all pledges to above mentioned societies shall be Vassals
and Ladies-in-waiting;
12. And that all above mentioned titles and honors shall be
passed to later generations according to the law of primo
reniture hereafter to be known as legacies.
Done this eighth day of March in the year of the Lord nineteen
hundred and forty-nine.
KEITH FITCH
JOHN GRADWOHL
KENNETH FITCH
DON JENSEN
Dear Editor:
The latest decision of the faculty committee on student organizations
and social functions to throw a monkey wrench into the average
student's activities certainly deserves criticizing. I am referring to the
committee's refusal to let a freshman girl appear in the "All-American
College Freshman" contest.
There is no denying that some girl here at the University of
Nebraska is being cheated out of a great chance. The girl that won
the local contest would have received one-hundred dollars and a free
trip to Hollywood and back with a chaperone. At Hollywood she
would have competed with fourteen other college freshmen for top
honors and more prizes. All other fourteen schools invited to enter
have welcomed the chance and have accepted.
The reason given by the faculty committee for refusal was that
the contest was not in accordance with University policy, since it is
for commercial gains. But who would gain more from such a con
test than the girl, herself?
I think that in all fairness the faculty committee should recon
sider this matter, and, if it is going to refuse its permission, it should
present a better reason than it alicady lias.
Sincerely,
J.ick Ban. hart
. .1. I . 1 f,.l. 4 I
met mat inicvcu .iuhhu m j
job was not tne big sr.nt in power
that the Western Powers first
thought. Molotov will i c n.a.n as
vice-chairman of the Cornel 01 j
Ministers.
i i
Classified
The Three Bares
By Ed Reed
y- " ,i-"Vt A .. ..I
77" IvV11
l'ST I'.-.t.rr :," pen wj-.h f'.M !.
!jS'T TI..--e fc'r.'i'j'l Mr.nc t,t perU Re
turn to Nkr.'y Huvm 2-7371.
1 OK SI K lirnr.l li nit Kiue hile 4',
fee' . i t i r; ,j rn m' u r. t . nr ';ijrnr'rrj.
j :.: Ch'. .i 'l .it - lc,r J'.
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j fini r3 C.'our.'-e. 2 'ihi.
SU M T iar lie fr.m ar emtlrtr lurk
af branUlal Hit4 l-1 rfrl lak
um fraiarliic autlnrtlr, rtrk l..ne
patters ana fahia aaalety fcrtr that
a44 laat important toark. All.r!
l-OHIISO, ltr O '
Taektr'f tot a fol crowd bow f o h( and Ukt p a collection far
Uc Red Crosa,"
FRIDAY, MAR. 11
COLLEGE
MIGHT
at
mm
' .: . . V.v. .);
RUSS KRUEGER
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 unlit 12
Couples Only
Ailin. tl. 0 IVr Couple
Tax Included
