EDITORIAL COMMENT
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J Ail (Daily Vb&fiaAluuv
rORTT-FIFTB HAS
Subscription rate are 91.50 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.
Cdltot PhyTlls Teagnrdea
Managing Editors Shirley Jenkins, Mary Alice Cawood
News Editors: Dale Novotay, ThyUls MorUock, Jack HiU. Mary Louis Blnmel, Jeanne
Sports Editor Otw Miller
BUSINESS STAFF.
Inslness Manager 1" Van Landlngham
Assistant Business Managers DoroMgr Lasber, Brroa Rajnlek
Circulation Manager Kelto Jones
A Challenge . .
To "let the college paper lead the student body to be a
world of good will in miniature," was the theme of the As
sociated Collegiate Press convention held in Chicago last
weekend. A very fine idea, by the way, but much more dif
ficult to put into action than word. The success of such a
plan, or even the beginning, calls for the co-operation and
sincere interest of a school's entire student body, and that
in itself does not exist in the University of Nebraska at the
present moment.
Nor does it exist in small part in any other college or
university at this time. But it was encouraging to find that,
such being the case, students are realizing that the world
in general and respective campuses in particular are not so
many bowls of roses. 1 felt confident in saying in Chicago
and I feel confident in repeating in Lincoln that the students
here on the campus realize the seriousness of social and po
litical upheaval and are trying to remedy the situation.
Whether the tactics employed are "acceptable" is something
we all must learn, and would-be "wheels" come a dime a
dozen at the moment, but that's part of the scheme of
things. Not to be taken lightly but to be taken in stride.
Dr. William Lindsay Young, vice-president of the Na
tional Conference of Christians and Jews, concluded his
challenge by saying, "There can be little hope for the masses
emerging from our present state of chaos and confusion if
enlightened college men and women do not lead the way."
So you laugh long and loud at such a statement, primarily
because it is time-worn, as ancient as the Greeks. But it
wouldn't be such a bad idea to ponder the statement during
the interim between T. borsey and the Homecoming dance,
keeping in mind that, whether we like the idea or not, you
and I will, in the not too dim future, be "leading the way."
It was a fine convention, Chicago was its old sweet self,
a grand time was had by all, but back to school, with an
added degree of understanding and consideration for you
and me and the guy next door. s
Colonel . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Board and Innocents, senior hon
oraries, will judge the potential
colonels at a preliminary selection
to be held in the Union ballroom
at 4 p.m. on Thursday. Judged on
poise, charm and personality, the
senior coeds will make their ap
pearance on the ballroom stage,
and then descend to the dance
floor where they will be seated
in front of the judges.
Military Aid
The military department will
work with the student council
election committee in holding the
final election after the five women
have be;n selected at Thursday's
judging. All students will be
eligible to vote, but they must
present their identification cards
to election officials when they
come to the Union basement Tues
day, November 5, to cast their bal
lots. The polls will be open from
9 until 6, Tuesday.
At the last Military Ball, held
in December of '42, Anne Craft
was presented as Honorary Colo
nel. Riding in an Army jeep, Miss
Craft made her appearance on the
stage, and was driven down a
ramp to the main floor to the op
posite end of the coliseum where
the presentation ceremony was
held. The Honorary Colonel in
1941 was Harriet Talbot.
Houses . . .
(Continued from Page 1.)
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi,
Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta,
Delta Upsilon, Alpha Gamma Rho,
Farmhouse, Brown Palace, and
Pioneer Coop.
Women's groups planning to
have decorations are Alpha Xi
Dleta, Delta Delta Delta, Gamma
Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta,
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Pi
Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Sigma Delta Tau,
Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Gamma,
Sigma Kappa, Rosa Bouton Hall,
Howard Hall, Carl Hall, Residence
Halls for Women and the Inter
national House.
Floats.
Pre-game festivities will feature
a float parade Saturday morning.
The float parade forms in front
of the Union at 10 a. m. and
paced by the Tassel float, the
procession will proceed down R
to 19th, from there to O, west to
16th and back to the Union.
All floats are to cost no more
than $15, and two plaques will be
awarded the best men and coed
floats, according to Tassel Presi
dent Joy Hill.
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
SUPPORT THE PARTY THAT HAS
FOUGHT FOR
Price Stabilization to
Prevent Inflation
Ballots for Serf icemtn
lousing for Veterans
Prominent Local Democrat Will Address
This Important Rally
Wed., Oct. 30, Rm. 316, Student Union
Homecoming
Revives Old
Bell Tradition
Tradition returns to the Nebras
ka campus for the first time in
many years, Don Kline, Corn Cob
president and chairman for gen
eral Homecoming arrangements,
announced yesterday. In an at
tempt to bring back to life many
ceremonies and customs which
fell into disuse during the war
years, the ancient practice of the
Missouri-Nebraska Bell will be
reintroduced adding t6 the color
and festivities of the presentation
of the Homecoming Queen and her
court Saturday and the rally and
bon-fire Friday night.
In a week-end packed with ac
tivity, Kline has released a sched
ule of the official program to
avoid misunderstandings and un
necessary complications. The
schedule is as follows:
Nov. 1, Friday .
10:00 a.m.-5 p.m. Voting for Pep
Queen.
7:00 p.m. Rally with torchlight
parade and bonfire. Co
inciding with Home
coming house decora
tion judging.
Nov. 2, Saturday
10:30 a.m. Homecoming parade.
11:30 a.m. Freshman - Upperclass-
man Tug-of-War.
2:00 p.m. The Nebraska-Missouri
game with presentation
of Jackie Tobin, 1945
46 Pep Queen at half
time. 8:00 p.m. Homecoming dance in
Coliseum with Elliot
Lawrence band.
10:30 p.m. Presentation of 1946-47
Pep Queen.
Commander Eitts
Talks at Fairlmry
Naval Exercises
"Today, the United States will
have to choose between disarming
and hoping for the best, or main
taining her armed strength and
having no fear of the future." as
serted Commander William W.
Fitts when he spoke at the Navy
Day exercises in Fairbury yester
day. The assistant professor of naval
science at the university said that
he hoped the present weakness of
the Navy, brought about by de
mobilization, is only temporary.
"Without sufficient appropria
tions the Navy will be weak re
gardless of the men who man the
ships. If there is lack of ships,
money for research and inven
tions, the Navy will be as power
less as it was at Pearl Harbor on
December 7, 1941," the Naval
commander declared.
Fitts made a plea for a strong
Naval air arm because he said
that the air fcrre is an integral
part of the fleet and that a fast
carrier task force can be a power
ful police force in the postwar
world.
Dr. Homey Will
Talk to Geologists
Dr. William Homey, univer
sity paleontologist, will speak be
fore members of Sigma Gamma
Epsilon, honorary geology frater
nity, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
room 20 of Morrill Hall.
Colored slides of a Black Hills
trip taken last summer will be
shown by the speaker.
Rodney Jackson is president of
the fraternity, and Gerry Kathol
Is in charge of publicity.
Kosmet Klub
There wiUaje a Kosmet Klub
woorker's meeting tonight at
7:30 p.m. in Parlor Y of the
Student Union. An active
meeting: will follow immediately.
Siesta Film Hour
Program Includes
Shorts, Cartoons
A free program of short film
subjects and cartoons will be of
fered in the Union lounge this
afternoon at 4 during the weekly
Siesta film hour.
Another free student activity
scheduled for the Union is the
dance class to be held in the ball
room at 7:30 tonight. All -students
interested in instruction in
ballroom dancing are invited to
attend by Donna McCandless, in
structor-in charge.
BtLafllletfnim
VWTA
All n members of the YWC'A membership
council are reminded that the Wednesday
meeting of the council. In r.llen Smith
Hall, is an important one, and that ench
member il urged to attend, according
to Chairman Ml ml Ann Johnmn.
ARCHITKCTA
Architectural Society will meet tonight
at 7:30 in the faculty lounge of the I nlnn.
The program Include the (election of a
chairman and vice chairman for hnglneers
Week and the showlnr of films on color
and acoustics.
( HADRON (MB
The C'hadron C lub meet la Parlor t
at the I'nion tonight at 7::iO. George
Rail, general chairman, ask the pres
ence of all former hadron student. Plan
for dinner dance and atteandanre of Cha
ron games in this locality are under dls-
cunslon.
STIDENT FOVNDATIOV MEETING
There will be a Student Foundation
Meeting at :SO In rarlor A. R, and C
of the Union on Oct. 20 for all freshmen
worker. The parpose and duties of the
organisation will be explained there.
All subscribers to the Blue Flint, engt
neering magazine, ran pick up their copies
at the booth in the Mechanical Engineer
ing Building from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. to
day, according to Harold Mozer. Moser
added that subscribers should bring their
receipt and noted that the location of the
booth bad been changed.
ATTENTION CORN TORS!
In the meeting tonight. Corn Cobs raa
turn In Homecoming dance money and
receive a new snpply of tickets, Don Kline,
president of the group announced. The
meeting will be held in the anion at
p. m.
Mathews Speaks
To Navy League
Council in Alliance
Despite repeated predictions
that the Navy "was through," the
Navy has successfully weathered
every revolutionary change in
warfare, Capt. Mitchell D. Mat
thews, professor of naval science
and tactics, said last night in an
address to the Navy League Coun
cil in Alliance.
History records the success of
radical changes in Navy design,
armament and tactics in order to
counter the threat of the gun
powder cannon, the long range
shell and the airplane, Capt. Mit
chell declared.
The atomic era will revolution
ize the form ofthe Navy, he pre
dicted. But wars must be won by
forces on enemy soil and the sup
port of these forces will always be
the Navy's job, he said. ?
ATTENTION
For Your "After the Game
PARTY SNACK"
Coll 5-6456 Before Thursday Noon
e&MPUS;;SNAC.C,.,: '
WAGON
The Wheel of Good Eating
N-Club Members
A picture of all N-Club mem
bers will be taken for the
Cornhusker at thf Visual Edu
cation office in the west stadi
um Thursday noon. The pic
ture taking is scheduled for
12:30 p.m., and all members
must be there, according to
Gerald J. Kathol, N-Club president.
CM
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Replaceable filter in new
Frank Medico Cigarette Holders,
filters the smoke.
o Cuts down nicotine.
Cuts down irritating tars.
o In tephyrweight aluminum.
Special styles for men and women.
$2 with 10 filters, handy pouch
and oift box.
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