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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, September 30, 1949 PAGE 2 JIvl (Daily. VkbAa&kuv Member Intercollegiate Press rORIl-EVENT KA Th Dally Ne brkn pb!thea hj h tndeU at M t'nlversltj ot Nebraaka a M preioB ( tudroti mrm and aptniont wily Aeeordlnt to artk-le II ifte Laws ruvernin (dent publication! and dmlntntmd by lie Hoard ot PnbllcatHMM "I to tha declared policy at the Hoard that publications andrr IU jurUdlctioo .hai to frea from editorial rrnaorohip oa the part of the Board, at an the part t J member a tlx (acuity at tbe university: tut owmbers at the daft al the -mily Kabraakaa are personally reaponiiWe or what the ay or do 01 eauMj to be ""' 8abecrtpth rate are 2.W pet aemeMrt, 2.ft0 per enieter mailed, or St fat the college year. 4.00 mailed. MnKle copy 6e. Published daily during the tteei Mondays and Saturdays. acations and examination P"'ods. by the J-B,!!I?'J at Nebraska under the snnervislon ol the abllention Board r.ntered as foM Class Matter at the Post Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of "J". ""J 1, 17! and at special rate of postare provided for la secllo. IIOS. 4c of October 8. 1917 authorlied neptemoet AIGHT KWS KIHTOR BRICK KENNEDY Meddling With Melicft by M. J. Last spring the state fire mar- shall condemned the Temple theater. His action caused Univer sity productions to move to the Weslcyan campus and threatened a cessation of theater activity. Immediately, students all over the campus raised a cry for the return of the theater. The admin istration went to work on the problem, prompted by student en thusiasm. This same student con cern is responsible for the fact that this year University players will stage shows in the Nebraska theater and that later a new theater will be housed in the temple. Congratulations to the student body for its fine spirit of coopera tion last spring. Since then, how ever, that same student body seems to have dropped the ball. In spite of its eagerness for near- campus productions, the student Spirit, 1949 ... Every year about this time, someone is elected to write a little ditty on lack of school spirit. This is Spirit Editorial, 1949. It's a shame that students have to be told how to show spirit for their football team. Win or lose, it's Nebraska's football team that probably brings more fame to our school than any other factor. Maybe the University could open new courses to teach students the fine art of opening their mouth and yelling. If last Saturday's game was an example of school spirit, evidently students also need to be taught how to wave their pom poms back and forth. We're proud of our new pep group. The big red "N" looks good in the Stadium. But they can't handle the job alone. Three hundred students can't do their jobs plus that of the other 8,700, who have been contributing less than nothing to the cause. Look around. These pepsters, the majority of them freshmen, are setting an example for those upperclassmen who consider themselves above giving the team a little backing. We're proud of our yell squad. Put they can't do the job alone. While the pep squad is knocking itself out for a little cooperation, there sit the rest of the students, sunning them selves. Before we emerge from this siesta in the sunny Stadium and find that the football season's over, let's wake up and give the team the support they've earned. Susie Reed. n 14 H Two things every college man should know! 1M 4 1 hi M a phxsirs major. Alums up 'n atom. Learned about Jailing boilies from' Ellen- Queen doesn't (lire a fig for Neirton. Rides hi cyclotron on fission trip. -' -x This i the "Manhattan"1 Burl. Sound imeslnient in solid comjort. Soft roll, button- dmvn collar stays neat day and night. Sise-Fixl (awrapr fabric residual shrinhufW 1 or less). In white, slrijte and solid aJors. CAMPUS FAVORITE iiu TNI MANHATTAN IHIIT COMPANY Copf. 14, TVs MonlioMem SMrt Co: body now declines to support these productions. In plain terms, the theater is in a hole. In spite of fine productions and a good bill, tickets for this year's season are not going like hot cakes. The reason: "nobody knows." The fact is that the theater has several really fine contributions to make to the campus. The first of these is that of having really fine drama staged at Nebraska. The second is an opportunity for building a national reputation for the University through the theater. But the third is by far the most important. It consists of a chance for college people to see Broad way and world reknown produc tions for the price of one movie and a sack of pop corn. Every week hundreds of Uni versity students traipse off to one of the Lincoln theaters to see the movies. For the price of one of these movies, the same student can see a better written script cast with University talent. The residents of Lincoln seem to get a tremendous kick out of supporting the Circlet theater. The residents of New York city seem to derive some sort of pleasure from supporting Broadway's many productions. But the residents of the University seem to be afraid to be exposed to the University theater for fear it may take we guarantee that it will. ISA Election Fills Two Key Positions Results of a special ISA elec tion held yesterday reveal Louise Metzger as the group's new sec retary. Ben Wall was named the ISA delegate to the Student Council. Miss Metzger won over Ken neth D. Lindquist to be named to j Man of the Week For the first "Man of the Week," The Daily Nebraskan singles out Roswcll Howard, president of the new Student Council. An activity man through and through, "Ros" has taken enough of liis time to get the i student gov- . , ; erning set up ,. and, we hope, - ym on its feet. f " ,. 7'. Elected this I'" '" year's president f by the late, la- jf'V' f merited Student f .. r . :i T II i . a r d's rcsponsi- bility has been Hos Howard to swing the new council into ac tion. Elections for the new mem bers is still going on, but the good quality of the men and women thus far chosen by the various ac tivities seem to point to a suc cess! ul year. With a representative, efficient Howard should not fail those stu- and interested bony benind him, dents who want and deserve more consideration from the adminis tration. the post. Wall defeated both Paul Reiter and Dorothy Kurth for the Council seat. The ISA election was held to fill vacancy on the board created by the resignation of Norma Chubbuck. elected last spring. Campus Chatter By Jean Fenstcr Now that Beta Sig Gil Gundcr. son has a car, his "buddies" sus pect that he will spend consider able more time at 19th and D street. It was a long walk be fore, wasn't it Gil? Rob Raun, AGR, and Chi O sister, Jo Raun, have made a mu tual exchange between houses. Rob's steady is Eileen Derriej and . Jo is now wearing Del Kopf's class ring signifying arrangement. Mortar Board graduate notes: Graduated in 1947, Lorraine Lan-" deryou was married to Frank Law son, Harvard graduate, last week. Priscilla Flag:? is making wedding plans for December when she will become Mrs. Willard Visek. Wednesday hour dances at Ag promise some interesting develop ments. This week Merwyn French escorted Jranie Ward home. Several city campus Aggies weren't too worried about getting home in time for dinner after hik ing a ride back with Ann Webster. Congratulations are in order for another pinned couple. They are Don Stern and Martha Lin-' coin, an event of last Monday. Strictly no relation, but seeing quite a lot of each other lately are Pat Gilmore and Bob Gilmore. , Likely to be seen out at the Pike Saturday night are Ann Raymond and Bill Henkel. Cheerleader Dick Michalek is escorting Tat Dishner to King's Friday night. Ruth Ann Hinds is going to help Bob Bierman celebrate his birth day this weekend, even if it oc curred last week. The second football game of the season will be ushered in with an other host of social activities on campus. Gamma Phi, Delta Gam ma, Alpha Xi, Delta Delta Delta and AOPi are planning open houses for post-game soshers. Other events scheduled for the . weekend are: FRIDAY BABW Hollo Dance at the Union SATIRDAY Sisma Chi hayride party. Phi Kappa Psi houseparty. Palladian program at Temple. Delta Upsilon picnic. Ag College Faculty Student re ception. Sl'NDAY Thcta Xi house mothers' tea. Amidst all the pinnings this week, there is news of one unpin ning: that of Pat Caddis and Jim Van Burgh, termination of a two year romance. Something new in the way of pinnings: The Alpha Xi's saw a sorority mother and daughter pass candy the same night. Mary . Mecke announced hor pinning to Bill Doty and daughter Marilyn Beyer to Keith Lytic Still another engagement: Vir ginia Seiler, Towne club, and Don Ostermillcr. A Sports Events --Student Scenes j Individual Pictures Are All To lie Found In The 500 PAGE 1950 COHNHUSRER ni'Y YOURS NOW FROM ANY CORN COR OR TASSEL OR IN THE CO RNn USHER OFFICE