Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASfcAN
.Wednesday, October 23, 1946
EDITORIAL
COMMENT
JhsL (Daily Vb&Jut&kcuv
' rORTY-FIFTH TEAB
Subscription rates are $1.50 per semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or
$2.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed. Single copy 5c. Published daily 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, authorized
September 30, 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF.
Editor Phyllis Ttacarden
Managing Kdltors Shirley Jrnklns, Mary Alice Cawood
Maw Editors: Dale Novotny, I"hjllli Mortlock, Jack Hill, Mary Louise Blumel, Jeanne
KerrlKnn.
Bports Editor George Miller
BUSINESS STAFF.
loalnru Manager J'm Van randlnrham
A..l.l.n M. . !.... Munnvor ........ Dorothy IStlCT. B.VrOII RuinlCK
rirruiKtlnn Mmi . . . . . Krltb Jonea
Chicago Bound . . .
I News
Print
BY JACK HILL.
International hopes for a suc
cessful peace were given a shot
of adrenalin late yesterday when
Britain's Foreign Secretary Ernest
Bevin told a news oonference that
the breach between eastern and
western powers can and must be
healed. Bevin's statements were
interpreted as a direct approach to
Russia and a plea for mutual co-
nnnr;itinn
v - v i.i i i 1 . ml 1 : A ,3 I 1 '
We cant UlKe n any longer: ims compnuaieu umvci- Covcrlnir the eamut of British
sity life is too much for us. So ye editor and business foreign affairs, Bevin commented
manager are taking off tonight at 11:43. We've decided to on the possibility of the early re
take a breather in i or Chicago town, and maybe have a -'e
little fun on the Side. Fun, that IS! ference" Dolicv in Italv. an-
Courtesy cards from Chicago's famed Blackhawk nounced the withdrawal of troops
rpctniirnnr rnHin station WHN hotels, cafes, et al have from Indonesia by Nov. 30, prom-
v, n; ; v... nnA wM v,;f5 v,Q fr,f nac I ised his government's respect
or tne city scanaai sneets, tne ipswitcn uany ruow, aau a nrm stan,i on Turkey's sover
even The Daily Nebraskan. eienty in the Dardanelles
All of this adds up to the Associated Collegiate Press . omg a lot lartner man a tint-
convention, being held in said metropolis at the Hotel Con- 'Sforn.any0 years,
tinental from October 24 to 26 inclusive. Two representa- Bevin appeared to have made an
tives from tht three university publications l he Daily XMe- honest and frank attempt to re-
braskan, Cornhusker and Awgwan will attend the three- conciie the differences between
o-occ.;v, Russia and the countries of the
uay ocooiuu. west
Such notables as Howard Blakeslee, A. P. science editor soft coal mining stole the snot
just back from Bikini; Phil Maxwell, promotion director of light in the nation's labor troubles
the Chicago Tribune; Mitchell V. Charnley, co-author of Ps secretary or tne interior j. a.
"Magazine Article Writing and Editing"; Glenn Hanson, ,, " ,
editor of "Scholastic Editor," and countless others will offer L meeting with him on the west
tneir services to student lournahsts from all over the coast by Nov. l. This was all
United States. brought on by a statement on the
This is a marvelous opportunity for those of us who are h , h nferred
ri. j i . - j .- . ri i .n. i. """"" "'a miners ueuause ui
iuii.uua.ie eauugii iu oe aeiegai.es to me iirsi conegiaie governmental "brearh of
press convention since the war. It is an opportunity to tract."
gain new ideas, new aneles for our School of Journalism Elsewhere on the labor scene
and the university publications. An opportunity to meet ng?n; 4Ua.nd . u.mon.
. . j . cc u j i . j couldn t get their stones straight
other editors and staff members in order to broaden a com- about the salaries of TWA pilots
paratively narrow outlook, at least on the part of yours and co-pilots. The striking Air
truly. iine fiiots association, affiliated
Sn as wp faro th cpttincr onn wo hiA fVio .omnnc. aAin wun me JtL,, was Deing contact
u:. : ..u i n i. ri-j. i eu oy ine national meaiauon
iiiwctSo is muu. ueuer at nignt, anyway: board at last report
Taking a new stand on the in
WeddinglellsE(linders
Campus rJUaBe Crowd
Judging Team
Wins Second
Place in Contest
Prof. M. A. Alexander's univer
sity livestock judging team nar
rowly missed getting first place in
the inter-collegiate judging contest
held at the American Rayol Live
' stock Show.
The Oklahoma A. & M. group
ranked first among the 14 col
leges and universities particiuat
ing in the traditional judging con
test. Nebraska ranked second,
followed by Kansas State, South
Dakota, Iowa State, Wisconsin,
Ohio State, Texas Tech, Texas
Aggies, Kentucky, Purdue, Michi
gan State, and Penn State.
Contests.
Alexander's team placed first
in judging sheep, second on hogs
and cattle, and third on horses,
Willard Sisek was the third high
individual judge in the entire
contest, being fifth on horse
judging and second on cattle. John
A. Corwin was the ninth high in
dividual scorer, placing second on
horses and second on sheep. Ray
Arthaud was tenth high indi
vidual scorer.
for submission to the Student ternational scene, and using Uncle
Council for . re-approval. By of statJ Jjmmy Byrnes' announced
unanimous agreement, the board that foreign loans will be gov
will meet next Tuesday at 7:00 rned by the loaned nation's needs
in room 316 of the Union. ?!"llhclL?ti"dC.",!ni-n5Jth.If
cooniey apeaits. speech.
Bob Coonley suggested that any Inspired by the recent cancel
changes in points or a general lation of a $50,000,000 export-im-
pori loan 10 zecnosiovama,
re-instigation of the entire sys-
Byrnes stated that this country
tern be postponed until the spring has no general program of deny
elections, pointing out that such ing aid to nations behind the so-
called "iron curtain." However,
he reiterated, the United States
will most certainly be unfavor
ably influenced by comments on
economic enslavement or impen
alism.
Activity . . .
(Continued from Page 1.).
the faculty member attending..
Thornberg explained the ad
ministrative duties of the board
to the men present and voiced
the hope that the organization can
begin its activities and gain recog
nition from the Faculty Senate at
once.
Dean Harper, former advisor in
1941, the last year the board
operated, answered questions of
the members and admonished the
group to "keep it out of politics.
Place activities on the point sys
tem and then keep to the letter
of the law."
A revision of the old point sys
tem was suggested and the men
decided to draw up a new sched
ule in their next meeting. At
that time, they will also amend
their constitution and prepare it
procedure was used in women's
activities last spring. Chairman
Thornberg suggested that Coon
ley's suggestion be acted upon at
a later meeting.
Present in position of an in
terested observer, and emphasi- "JVf'l'f.
zing that he represented himself, Iflllllciry
, T " asKea ..u ug , (Continued from Page 1.)
and explain its authority. Thorn- Swartz. Cadet officers will head
berg answered by reading a por- ,v1 T k
tion of the constitution and re- SLiI, Jh Ifrf sih2ue,t sSmS
mavirino- fh.t (ho Rnnr'. atw. taking part in the Balls highly
iv Z rfc i ih QfV.Jonf r-A.Tri successful history. The increase in
rllt0Jildi5Un" numbers is due to additions of
cii. uwiuu men icil iiicciuiK.
Thornberg closed the meeting
several new training units, includ
ing a new air branch and a mih-
by remarking that "Activity men Vf: 'Lit
hi 1 . , I'll IU1 J UVJllWC
onlH nntp nnint senrps which I Ji r . .
Complete organization for the
...:n i ..ui:.i i i ii ji vuuipicic ui
T j V -r ' MiMtary Bal1 includes Major
in order that desired activities Brust director Cadet Lt. Col.
can be carried. No low point ac- Swart' cadet director Cadet Cap.
tivities can be dropped in mid- tain Daa c u in cha of
term in favor of a higher pointed the presentation of the honorary
activity.'
Vels ...
(Continued from Page 1.)
This discussion, presented
by
colonel, Cadet Captain J. D
Cooper, music chairman, Cadet
1st Lt. J. A. Steinbacker, chair
man for main floor decorations,
Cadet Captain J. L. Blumstead,
chairman for stage decorations,
Veterans' Organization, will mark Pade 15t1Ll G. T Burr, park
a fourth in a series of 13 such in- Cjdet CaP.tai" f.am AJ?n?r
broadcasts. Recordings will be cut Program and invitations Cadet
of the speeches and discussion, 17,V!';'I'' i j ' ,7
and played over KFAB Saturday de,t Captain E Lingenfelder, ticket
n;eut , sales, and Cadet Captain Robert
The program will be under the I Abner. seating.
direction of Carl Booton and Paul
F. Bogan. The public is invited to
attend.
John Hoyt, Hollywood's newest
villain, laads a Jekyll and Hyde
existence. After almost murdering
Bob Hope Saturday afternoon in
Paramount's "My Favorite Bru
nette," he enteitained his church's
ladies auxiliary Sunday with a
series of monologs.
Attention Corn Cobs!
Cornhusker pictures for Com
Cob actives will be taken at 12
noon today in the west stadium,
according: to Sam Warren,
member. He also said the
pledges who do not have
Homecoming tickets may get
them at the Cornhusker office.
BY DEDE MEYER.
The old campus sure has
changed. Time was when, many
moons ago, a fella could safely
begin operations on any coed
whose sweater didn't sport a fra-r
ternity pin. And even then he
might have a chance for advance
ment .But there's just no way of
getting around that Inconspicuous
gold band surrounding a third fin
ger, left hand.
And today, there are plenty of
these tiny but potent obstacles at
Nebraska. Why, if things keep up
at their present rate a girl, parad
ing down Sosh hall with her Poly.
Sci. notebook in one hand and a
very young child and complete
change in the other will be no
strange phenomenon.
Big Thrill!
What a big thrill it was, came
the first day of classes, to observe
all the additional beauties to our
fair campus. A bumper crop, no
less! But what a nasty surprise,
at careful scrutinization during
the prof's first lecture ,to catch
sight of that well-known combina
tion, the sparkler and the band, so
obtrusively obvious on the hands
of many of these fair damsels.
Things have come to a drastic
situation. What with ratio statis
tics so against the alleged strong
er sex, minimum time for mak
ing a date in advance is a fort
night. And then, likely as not, the
eager boy will hear ,as a respond
from beautifully feminine lips,
"You'll have to ask my hus
band." '
Candy and cigar passings may
be fine. Tubbings may be fun. Yet
the date next Saturday night with
the cute queen in Earth Science
class seems much preferable. But,
alas, such a proposition is im
possible, because she's tied to one
certain man 'Till death do them
part.' "And "what's more, she's
booked up even farther ahead
than the free woman who roam
the campus, subject to the infla
tion of male population.
Music Recital
Features Five
Departments
Today's school of music recital
at 4 p. m. will be a departmental
recital with five musical interest
groups meeting in different rooms
thruout Temple and School of
Music buildings. The groups are
voice, piano, organ, strings and
brass and woodwinds. '
The purpose of the recital is to
given more students an oppor
tunity to perform and gain recital
experience. Outside students are
welcome to attend these recitals
as well as the regular general re
citals held each Wednesday.
Students Participated.
Students participating and the
recital room numbers are:
Voice (Temple 24): Dale Ganz,
Kathleen Donovan, Marilyn Haz
elton, Janet Dalrymple, Norma
Clements, Barbara Vesely. Robert
Anderson, Darrel Hammond, Ro-
Dert Kougn, Kay Schaumberg and
Morris Hayes.
Piano (school 11): Ernest Ul-
mer, Ha Faye Ullstrom. Bonnie
Compton, Kathryn Schwartz and
James Thompson.
Organ (school 105): Houghton
Furr, Bonnie Compton, Alfred
Blinde and Mary Berner.
Strings (school 17): Alice Saun
ders, Pat Felger, Patricia Line,
Helen Murry and James Price.
Brass and Woodwinds (Temple
103): Norman Todenhoft. Kathrvn
Schwartz, Darwin Fredrickson,
Marion Peck. Robert Bader. Dave
Kinsman, Harvey Knoblock, and
Manin Killion.
His role in Paramount's "Two
Years Before the Mast" was so
strenuous that Alan Ladd went
on a special diet to build up en
ergy and keep from losing weight.
Deforest Kelley, youthful hero
of Paramount's all-star "Variety
Girl," intended to follow in his
father's footsteps as a Baptist
preacher before he visited Holly
wood and became an actor.
MUSIC For Your IIouse
Tarties
Rent a Public Address System
JOHN BESTOR
Phone evenings at 5-9116
Cutest cards in town
I'm
Red Head
Look for me on
NORCROSS
AMCRICA'S BEST-LOVED
GREETING CARDS
Get them at the
GOLDENROD
213 North 11th Street
(South of Student Union)
6 Free Square Dancing Classes
Ralph Copenhover, Instructor
7:30 P. M. 8:45 P. M. Thursdays
Oct. 24, Nov. 7, Nov. 14
Nov. 2), Dec. 5 ond Dec. 12
College Activities Bldg.
Sponsored by the Ag Student Union
FREE VARIETY SHOW
Leslie Howard and Heather Angel
in "BERKELEY SQUARE
8;00 P. M.7 Sunday, October 27
UNION BALLROOM
Coffee Hour 5 to 6 in Union Lounge
