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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1950)
i II MHIIIMH- r ' -' rni-i.i.i-.-.i.i.- M-gn.'1- ' "' " .-. nai.iwnini.wnin.iM iwiw iliwmmm WMWi iimw ii i. 'i ' ' -mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmKmmMi Tuesday, October 10, 1950 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN L fi i 1 r f ! f 4 s J J ? 4 dliKLwoa o'Frosli Coed Activities Ban To End With AWS Mart Early Planning . . . Cornhusker spirit reached a peak Saturday night as more than 3000 fans formed a bumper-to-bumper car line to the Lincoln airport to "welcome home the victorious football players and their coaches. For the spectators on the ground it was exciting to wait for their team which had broken finally the 4S-year losing streak on the Min nesota field; for the team members it was gratifying to look down and see how the Cornhuskers accepted the Victory. ' , The rally idea was fine; the spontaneous response superb: and the spirit encouraging, but the few scattered unorganized yells, and noticeable lack of an effective pep band caused many fans to drive away with a let down feeling. members and coaches had some thing to say when they stepped off the plane, most Corn husker fans didn't have any idea what it was unless they listened to a later radio re-broadcast. And the excited fans, who had driven to the airport to see, or at least cheer the arrival of the team, were disappointed when they didn't get to do either. The team scattered before the maiority of the crowd could see them or yell for them Many fans went away unaware that any cheerleaders had laeen present; and more than once the question was asked: ,Whereistheband?" , Maybe it's difficult to plan and rry out an or ganized rally on such short notice. But if the Cornhusker team can be victorious over a favored team, the fans ought to be able to present an organized rally even though time may not be to their advantage. Advance planning by the rally committee, could avoid complete unpreparedness for spontaneous rahies as these. With Scarlet and Cram spirit at the high point it is this year iS only fair and logical that the rallies should Tarallel this enthusiasm. The football season has only opened; other occasions as these could occur. We should be ready to meet them. j.k, The AWS Activities Mart will be held Wednesday, Oct. 11 in the Union ballroom. Freshman students who have been waiting to participate in activities will be able to sign up and start work immediately. Some of the activities in which freshman can take part are: Cornhusker; The Cornhusker office, which is in the Union basement, needs typists and peo ple, to do filing. Workers who si&n up come to the office in te afternoon during free hours and ask for work. Dick Kuska, editor, says "If you don't fret work at once, don't give up. We have lots to do but not enough for everyone." Daily Xebraskan The Daily Nebraskan: Workers Individual Action . . . Ed. Note: This editorial comment appeared in the Silver and Cold of Colorado university. The remarks are appropriate during our University's observance of the Crusade for Freedom.) Within the past five years we students have sought earnestly for a means whereby we as individuals could participate in a Tpeace program. The United Nations organization, with its high level of operations, provided no outlet for the individual Colo radoan with good intentions; the UN's foster child, the Un-ted World Federalists, has not yet proved itself. Nor has the Marshall plan created a solid western bloc friendly The Crusade for Freedom may be the first and only opportunity for us to act as individuals. It will not in sure peace, but it may do the next best thing; win friends for -us among the great mass of undecided peoples of the world. The crusade has merit. Through the broadcasts of "Radio Free Europe" it wHl fight "back against vicious Communist propaganda, to get the truth behind the Iron Curtain" in its own words. It is a chance for us to advertise effectively out way of life and counteract the stream of slander that Russia has spewed on both sides of the Iron Curtain. It is an opportunity for Americans and other freedom loving peoples to unify as people, not as government organs. This means eventual solidarity, such as we deed . to combat our well organized opponent It is an opportunity to restate faith in our principles by signing the Freedom scroll, and contributing to the crusade. There will be dissenters. One person refused to sign on the grounds that Russia would get the signature lists, then persecute those whose names appeared, when Russia took over this country. There will be those fair-minded citizens who do not care to join a government which may conceal political or economic ambitions. To the best of our information this crusade is no bandwagon, although such may be the Claim oi TJiose wno wouia aesixuy n. ir til Tlf u We believe it is sponsored by sincere world patriots, ;iippl Alp 113 -'III whose aims coincide with those who want to remain free !-p m pi,rtfrfcC, individuals. Finally, it is a simple plan for us to shift jiviiiuins . from retaliatory measures to a positive program m our foreign policy. Reprinted from Colorado's Silver and Gold. Mid West Featured On KNU 'Mid-Country", a series of ra-1 dio dramas dedicated to the Mid West, features radio adaptations of which haveiseen inspired by the region itself. Originally, the Mid-Country Series was broadcast over KOLN three years ago. Sponsored by the Prairie Schooner magazine, the programs were adapted by Gaylord Marr from stories which first appeared in the Schooner magazine. Now KNU has revived the series and Mid-Country can be heard every Tuesday at 4:30 in the Union Lounge. The editorial staff of the Prairie Schooner welcomes the revival Miss Emily Schossburger, one of the advisory editors of the Schooner, said: "'Naturally, we find this re vival of the Mid-Country series very pleasing to us, and I'm sure the students will find the stories just as fresh and vigorous now as when they were first recorded. This is a very worthwhile thing KNU is doing, and I'm sure the students will appreciate it." Started in 1927 The Prairie Schooner has printed stories by regional authors since 1S27 when the first edition came off the press 'under the sponsorship -f Wordsmith Chapter of the Sigma Epsilon Literary society. Today the Schooner is a publishing project of the University Press. The Prairie Schooner is the only surviving magazine of its type in the United States. It is one of the few purely literary magazines which does not rely upon commercial advertising for support. Copies of the magazine are 60 cents each, or two dollars for a vearly subscription. Four issues are published yearly. The newest issue, the fall number, appeared on the newstands last week. "The American Creed," a quarter-hour radio documentary of this nation's struggle for free dom, will highlight the KNU broadcast sechedule for Tuesday, October 10th. The program, released as a re minder to University students of Vik "Crusade for Freedom." will who desire to Work on the "Rag" also come to the basement of the Union and ask for assign ments. You ean write not only news stories but feature stories, society columns, sports stories, or assist in the business office. Barb Activities Board: Girls who sign up will do clerical work. They may help plan the BABW dances and other pro jects. An activity award is given in the spring to the girls who have 100 activity points or more. This award is an activity pin. Home Ee Club Home Economics Club: Girls on Ag campus work on commit tees such as membership, pro gram, publicity, etc. They come to the meetings which are held on Thursday at 4 p. m. to bear speakers from Lincoln and vicin ity, on fashions, cooking, and ottier things pertaining to Home Ee, The club has planned a tour of the stockyards and Boys Town in the near future. In No vember they are planning the annual Ellen H. Richards ban quet, which is held in the honor of the Home Ec Club founder. NUCWA: This is an activity for those interested in world affairs. Workers help with pro jects through the various com mittees. They will participate in the UN Week, UN Day, and work on special projects. Special pro jects are the conference in De cember, which is the UN Model session, and UN Week. They can work on committees of their own choice such as speakers com mittee and special projects. Workers are able to attend all meetings. University Theater University Theater: In the theater workers help on costume, High Frequency BY ART EIST1EN "Of all the arts, Great Music is the art to raise the soul above all earthly storms." This simple quotation can be found above the main entrance of the School of Music, If you have ever stopped to think about it you can see the truth of this statement. However, now the argument begins. What is great music , 1 jp To some it is C j4 j the strains of jp symphony. To Epstien some it is the rumba beat of Cole Porter's '"Begin the Beguine," Still others may enjoy as their great music, Carmichaers "Star dust," I could go on for pages listing the different types of music that people consider their great music. It all boils down to the fact that different people have different tastes in nusic Music is music, so whatever someone declares as- his great music he should be allowed to think just that without help. nrt u j LA X 1 i! rrrnr- V WEIRD MUSIC on wax this week is Andres Segovia's Guitar Recital, Volume No. 2. Segovia's main thought in life was to raise the guitar to the level that every one would recognize it as a con cert instrument. This he has done. This man of the guitar was his cuTi nu painstaking effort Segovia created Famous Men Believe Women Might Improve Government sound, lights, stage, construction, j his own instrumental technique hand props and general prop crews. They may try out for experimental theater produc tions. The theater has tentative plans to go on the road the sec ond semester. Comshucks: The campus hu- How would men feel if sud- j already in effect, except for the denly they had no vote and vote which men sun retain, women ran everything? Every- George Gallup: I do think thing finally, completely fe- j there would be less corruption male. In the October issue of in government and more effi Ladies Home Journal, Judith j cient service if women were in Chase Churchill tosses that! charge. ouestion to a forum of famous , n Amrn TC"nld Be Better "" i neve we wouia oe oeuer on cross-section of their answers. , nflw CfuT j. Stringf ellow Barn Women , indicate that the female sex is: would insist that the American more intelligent, more peace "economic system" should stop j loving, more prudent in the being a slogan, should become a management of money, and less system and should oecome ceo- 'eccentric. that has made him world famous. Best of the recordings of Volume No. 2 are "Entraday Giga" and ""Bourreey Minueto," Georgie Auld, "the most versa tile saxophonist of our times, nomical. mor magazine needs typists and , and his orchestra have come out wit writers. Anyone interested ; a great cutting of an old in cartooning or advertising is : favorite, ""They Didnt Believe urged to sign up for work. Work- ; short history of Auld ing and office hours are in the j shows that he has had plenty of afternoon. The meeting place is training with top organizations J. Edgar Hoover: I believe Jacques Barzun: w ny osk us women took a more active to imagine a conditionwtacbjiSj pstt in civic, state and national affairs, a greater security ana would inevitably fol- the Union basement. Med Students Plan Meeting Georgie, as be is called in the I music circles, has piayea witn I such greats as the late Bunny i Berigan, Benny Goodman, and Artie Shaw. Now Auld nas ms Craft Classes Offer Variety Of Projects i progress ! low, j Howard Dietz: Women will I give us charm in government I j think that might save the world, j Charm doesn't negate tough jmindedness. Its a combination i of manners, smiles and diplo matic consideration of the other own crew. Though his band is , hfild Tuesday and lTw,r small-only ten piecesthe full- , wettoesdsv from 7 to S pm. at ; Wir ths,rprr 1 ness in sound and subilty oi m- i tJ)e OTU starting Oct. 17, the 1 Mark Hanna: I think war AH University pre-med, pre-: terprctaticin prove that a band . Union will have classes on 1 would fade away. Women have nursing and lab technician stu- , need not be lsrge and loud to i gy 3 to 5:30 p.m. no desire to see their homes dents are invited to attend the j create exciting and interesting j siind -rrrv broken up, their men roaring off hi circling -wit music. ciety, Wednesday at J:30 p.m. j According to President Art j The otcmex in the crib have Larsen, the principal speaker j -records. Those that will go !"rLr Ion some dubious crusade. one meeting every other m-eek. ; Norman Corwrn: The records Since there is no set program of i show that until recently, at least, incmifCKm ch nerson works on representatives of the male his indi'idual project. sex) have not made out any too The craftsman will receive i well I cannot imagine the Je- will be Dean Harold teuvii oi i v,; a-ith the students are: the University College of Medi- j Ten&eTiv" by Peterson, ""Cool ; cine. The meeting will be held at hv th- Parker Ouintet, I . r". Una ,f the snecies doing worse. thie love library audirium. ft." 1? ? d! w' Eube Golbern H women iiic ucou. ")"- . : Arter louve jrune , w .. . , . . . fnvsician in moaeia hjwkij. Larsen stated that all fresh man students having any in terest in the medical professions are especially invited to attend this meeting. To be eligible for membership, a student must be registered as a pre-med, pre-nurse or lab chase his own project material j were in charge, tbeyd taii tne Those making billfolds wiH nave ; world to oeatn, anerexra-c to buy a billfold back. , think the vs-orM is better off be- Leather goods which a person , TUteif m purses. hMlf0.ldbe1 . 'i Shaw: Absolutely the honor the great ffl.- in"i th cmdait cm mike a". a ""TJ-T! Starr. "'Authors of the Ages" will be heard this Thursday at 8:05 p.m. o'er radio station KFOR. Be cause this Thursday is 'Columbus Tv.-o t,1v for -Authors" wiu tema. under tfje oirenion i j Lais Nelsfin has an all male cast. technician. .) tv, ,-iPf croiis and satis- society bolds monthly , -r. . ItinB the subject Nu Med meetings to the "(Jrusaae lor rreeaom, ww " vt ;thpr vneseed matter wkii ji ,-ard .t 4:30 n.m in the speakers who are either 'engaged AordinE t0 Mr. Jrn-genson, boss t"" ' m the medicai proieswou , , Al(w- ,lf the Aces", any Union Lounee. The program was prepared three years ago to publicize the Freedom Train. Written by Gay lord Mair and based on the re search of David Fellman, a former professor in the Univer sity's department of history, "The American Creed" presents beliefs and ideologies which constitute American freedom. medical education. The group was organized by students in who felt pre-professional students needed the unity of an organization. of ui n nart today at 4B Temple building. Thats all T"1- purses. The textile painter can make tea towels, blouses, head scarves, men's ties, and many others. The student can paint plaster dolls and other objects with Helms I world same. would be exactly the mm FLATUSES START Recent Book by Clyde Filley Traces Nebraska Traditions University Extension Divisions Opens 55 Evening Classes Over fifty-five classes -were opened in September by the Uni versity Extension Division for the convenience of persons unabJe to sttend the regular day-time classes. The latest enrollment figures are 151 women and 2B0 men. The most popular classes this semes ter seem to be In sociology, psy chology, liistory and bmiiness ad mi n&tratlon. Four non-credit rourseis are still open for enrollment. They include I.E.M. marblne which is being offered on Tuesday even ings at 6:30 p.m. in Room 103, Administration Annex and speech correction and lip reading which are taught on on individual basis; enrollments in tlie latter courses are accepted throughout the se mester. A course now In the pro cess of being developed is even ings with great compoHers. Elementary school teuchers who need college hours to apply toward a teaching certificate or the re-newal of one are invited to enroll in evening clases. Among the required courses of fered are Englwh 2-c, English literature 21-c, sociology 53-c, history 90-c and physiology 11 -c. This latter course contains the section on the ill effects of alco hol and narcotics and meets the requirements lor teacher certifi cates in Nebraska. The Extension Divinion tries to Kappa Alpha Ma, pictorial journalism honorary, is holding a salon in the Union game Toom. Featuring winning photographs from past salons, the exhibit will remain open until Sunday. Some of the exhibitors in clude, Bob TJuis, George Turner, Duane Nielson, iJoane i-icKer-irig, Tom Reynolds, Henry Lam mers and H. G. Boker. Outstanding among the collec tion are "Inferno" and "'Beer Burt," by Bob TJuis and "'Aban don," by Duane wieison. A chronicle or the develop ment of Nebraska, Every Day Was Mew" as seen through the eyes of Dr. H. Clyde Filley has just been published. Dr. Filley is an outstanding rural euuwi, -Airaors i ita- paints or oils. uvCTSitystudentmayl3Tout f iffiJ Thfi of rfum. nart m -Aamirai , ,m f,.n for victures to cover objects and picture frames can be made from soft medal. The hard metals roust be kept simple, such as the shaping and etching of small articles. Plastic makers can produce boxes, small bowls, trays and letter holders. Others projects are linoleum printing, sewing and knitting. Students with other ideas, should see Mrs. Colman. She will be at the Ag Uruon Friday when there will be a craft iteplay at the open house. His memories go back to a period which featured coed sleighing parties at twenty be low zero, the discovery that box unners were romantically su perior to ice cream socials, job TJhrrtfir.ruriie ranpe from still i thiv era und as an active partic- life and action shots to portrait ipuut in helping to sliape the . t,Uii,. history rather than as cold facts. State Expansion This intimate jiortait of tlie expansion of the state, and par ticularly jts rural eommuruties, has been called by ur. 4int a former member of the Nebras- j huntirjg -j-cle, and barn ka Legislature and a former pro- actors who played Rip lessor oi afjr.,uji.ujtti at the University. "'Every Day Was New" traces the growth of the Cornhusker State from the early pioneer days jn the decades following the Ci vil War through to the present the state and its traditions are told in terms of Dr. Filley's own in Jiving uij-uuBu experiences organize an evening class pro gram which will bent 'fit the needs of individuals seeking 7r strnul growth. People are invited to muke requests and indicate their Interests by calling 2-7K31, or by writing the University Ex tension TJiviuion, Room 101, Ar chitectural hall. Mambwr latercoHsgict Press FOKTT -jaIHTH VI : A it Tm Sour tirtmutna utUaiw" D ttw mMaat ml (lw l)nlrItv of ra.sKa m vurmtun at atudonta otm na opIuIom only Anr.nmuuc tu nei 11 f,f tinn fr LB KOTrnin WJirtom patfluaiUmm ami MmlliMMrM Oy turn Hrm.ro Hil!nVw, "It uvt lurM policy f aw Hoard Owl itunUtatlntM. uruMr tmiHetB nU " twtm 'dltoruu etworcnip on tu trt at h Sowrn vr on torn Pr at rr owtinhof ol ttm tMUMy oi Uw Ilnwwrnity out ntmiwi at too tntt at Tim lm,t hnrmMuuo am aoraoaaUy rMMMMlbio Car Hat Urn CAOW to "TUIUKL Bulletin Board Tuesday Alpha Lambda Delta will hold pledging today at S p.m. in Room 212, Union. All active and honorary members are invited. Xrl-K will have pictures tuk en at 4:30 p.m. in "West Stadium. Corn Cobs anfi Tassels must check in their salesbooks In the Cornhutiker office, today, "Wed nesday or Thursday. Scarlet ana cream committee , .M ?r ar. tzM r m.tti, m r meeting. 'Tuwdajr at 12:3t t p.m wltMl. OIBhIo w M. IrnolhihM! onrto Out oehnol in Room SOU Union. All WttrKCrS C. Olson, superintendent of the I "Eveiy Day Was New" as -i l ,1,.. -u,,nu udfip.tv. "'tle ! ......... 'riifirmr jiritiniitim.' best treatment tn te suuj 2 have ever seen." Ctiarles E. Gumu;ls, deputy national master of the National Grange, has commented, "'This book challenges our intellect -u'ith Its Tcferences to the eco nomic proVjlems of tle pat.t three decadifs, and points out fallacies tried then and still advocated by some." Dr Filley book recalls 7Jcb raska at war with hot winda, grasshoppers, typhoid feverbliz zards, arid scientific ignorance. As a member of the Nebraska legislature, he jKTSonally Tiro posed revolutionary legislation to obtain state aid for schools long before federal aifl was en 'an "Winkle across kerosene Ian tern footlights. In the Nebraska legislature, t- f:n ....... ,..lfiitl 4lWirnt Xr. I All try o w . h how at worn ana reciiii uuuju, other things, how the senate clock was stopped as it pointed toward adiournment, so that de bate on a money bill eould go on. While House Onferetu In a later 7olrtical chapter., Dr Filley takes his readers to -Washington to a White House conference, and to a meeting with President and Mrs. Hard ing, Vice-President Coolidge, and Henry Wallace. Dr. Filley says that lie -wrote a okineer -tiptinuum, as a trioute to ine mra uuu men who accepted a hard life as the cost of growth, and to "'folks who found joy m their work, in their homes, and in community life, lifikinp back on the Imrvei.t of intellects as well as the lands be has cultivatea, ut. nufj States uwequivofuiUy tluit, "the second generation bas made good. The schools helped. The men and women who paid "the taxes have little cause to com plain The author of two earlier books, "'Cooperation in Agricul ture" and "The Wealth of the Nation," Dr. Filley lias also writ ten many agricultural HALLOWE'EN Send a friend a scare', buxnur us ilullowe'ea Card. Goldonrod Stationery Store 215 North itfh Street as KkflrikMiBswiiBsWuttfrMia -Our Very Own" 1:B, $:3Z, 736, :2 Hidden City" 1:11, 3:5B, :29, :BI County Tax" t:Zt, S.liL, 7:e, l:lt Tiaitte ol Earbary Coael" 1:10. 4:I)L 2, :1 Tn Old MiEsouri" 2:7,$3K.:2 Hcnhm nd rntmllMi amaam ana -nr mm, auHmm imm. wioHoa mmm Mnaf tm vmmi f iirt w ) lrlf at MeimMlm aiutn iw uum ml turn mtnt aa Stl rmimtl. VMVm rm MwK (JIimw MHtlor mt b tnt if. lift la I nmin. K'Xnuliii. t!T t ot tantrrMm, Wurrti 9, and ZTiZZ "' !. arm ir ta SmUoo HOT. at mhtm at UMnawr , lMt'J, HUliMMIMMl lOPMWtlr X. WXt. erroBiL who are Interented and tiiose teachers in TflebraHka schriou.. who have signed up are request ed to be there. C!rn Cob meeting at 5 p.m. in Room 315 Union. au:ted, and f ought tor raining the mmx station bulletins and ar- educatuinal requiremeru mi ticles for tarm puoiifmious. fsjwis te :Wow HaVt f?an - ttnm tiaiuwdy Karma CtuihtMMk, unrf Vimrmu , ,iaa krtmn, Utmt anttl, Hotty Itm Vitam, UUnm PniuW. Twn HUntfr. Hill ftux4U . ... .. .Hah tlaaao .... Jttrn SoXW .... .. tow SlnoMTCinttti Jan lknUT Mod Klim . ' r-'i-rut ?;::.mt r ... . .r. . 'Ht'KIKltfW I TI ftaaoolitli 4aA Caam, Ct Smwhtti. hah KdtmtlMUti ,., L. ............ l U"Mlhl mnw lmir mmm'x (Minna Matmfert i 'rrwUiUlIt ?Iiiyr .... fVeflnrsday HOTC students who ore in terested In PerMhlng Rifles are Invited to a meeting at 8 p.m. In the drill ball of the Armory. I'lfiBKe wear ROTC -uniform. AKCE will hold business meet ing and program in parlors A. B and C of the Union at 7:30 -p.m. Hour dance at Ag Union t 4:.'U) p.m. !ompeWve Came committee will nmi't at 7 p.m. in the Union Activities office. Four Uecade at mj Union la Xpanwr fn4i "Beginning as a principal a. . putv ZutnrAmx -village sctmols in stapienursi, , ."- v. Bancroft, and Albion, Dr. Filley I . .in-. SJiii'NJ iuts for wmr-y & S1WCE HE STARTED USlMS VlTAXISf became an instructor in managemfint at the University, advancing to the position of pro fessor, and ttien chainruin of the rural econximics department. His four decades of research and teaching at the University were combined with the vigorous de velopcment of a farm near Beat rice, which he still maintains, and a variety of other jolis which, be says, saved him from developing an ivory tower personality. The Union lounge will be the scene of another Pipiikin Party Saturday -when the Gnrnhusfcers tangle with Colorado. The party will lart from 2 p. m -until Hie end of the gume. Eldon Sctiafer will put Hie plays tm the lioard and do the announcirif!. Hostesses serving apples and poTicorn will be Mary Pitterman and Doree Canaday. A large group was present last Saturday to hear the Minnesota game. rrrr SMhiio Ihm tat will Id t lituUlts raurti yma-li you uw yout bead and "Live-Action" Vital cart. Civt your atijtn junig-pvnr iiti thw lamnut ""fiti-StxtmlS Wn'knul." 3V tmuiutW scalp buik ajr dec! the dificrBnaS'.i. "JD secnrul to conlb (aril will llie 5lS rt tia diflcretux!).yuu'U kiuk Tieul ml tmturul, ilye-byt ltioK, fluty dmidrufi anil diynm, Uid. io txarc wilb 'ttulu nak for it at any drug turn or bnrtm Shtrp. vrntauer or MtVroi,jHMM 60-Sccond Vorkout 7 i )