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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
IWeHnesggy, NovemKer 19, 1947
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SIXTH IEAB
Subscription nitrr, are SI. 60 per mW, ft.OO per ernester malM, or JlMte
the collew year. 3.00 mailed. Single cop, to. PobU.hed t" Jf
except Monday! and Saturday, vacations and examination perfoda, bj tha UriwaltJ
It Nebraska under the tuirvllon of the Publication Board, Entered as nj
(las. Matter at the Port Of Ilea In lJnxln Nrhra.Ua. andrr Act of
S. 1879. and at special rate ot postage provided (or bi aectton 1103. Act w to Del
' in, authorized Septemoer M, 1022. . , .
The Daily Nettraskan ta published by the students ol the Drdverslty at Nebraska as
an expression ol students news and opinions only. According to article U of "
U. governing student publications and administered by the Board e( rb tlons
'It Is the declared policy ol the Board that publications under IU Jurtsdlrtloo sb.ll
be free from editorial censorship on the part ol the Board, or on the part. ol any
member ol the fpcnlty ol the university; bu I members o (the staff rta DaUj
Nojraskan are personally responsible tor what they say or do or cause to be printed.
Campus News
In Brief
MASQUERS.
The Nebraska Masquers will
meet at 5:10 p.m. Thursday, Nov.
20, in the University theater.
Cosmopolitan Club.
The Cosmopolitan club will meet
Wednesday Nov. 19, at 5 p.m. in
Room 315 Union.
Phi Mu Epsilon.
Phi Mu Epsilon will meet at
7:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 20, in
Room 308 MA. Dr. W. G. Leavitt
will speai on "The Algebra of
Functions?'
Coed Clubs.
The following clubs will meet
for the first time this week: Pre
Orchesis and Bowling, 5 p.m.
Wednesday; Orchesis, Duckpins,
and table tennis, 7 p.m. Wednes
day; Aqua-quettes at 7 p.m.
Thursday in the Coliseum.
All those who are interested
should come to Grant Memorial
at the time specified whether
they have signed up or not.
WAA.
All girls who worked in the
WAA stands at the football games
may go to the Administration to
receive their money.
Radio Amateurs.
Radio Amateur society will meet
at 5 p.m. Wednesday in Room 119
of Brace lab., for final ratifica
tion of a constitution. All inter
estedradio amateurs or enthusiasts
are invited to attend.
Homecoming Pix.
All individuals who took pic
tures of the Homecoming float
and house decorations are re
quested to turn- them in at the
Cornhusker office immediately.
Especially needed are pictures of
the winning decorations.
EL Circulo Espanol.
El Circulo Espanol, Spanish
club, will meet at 4 p.m., Thurs
day, Nov. 20, in Room 313 of the
Union. Members should bring
dues.
YWCA.
YWCA Comparative Religious
group will meet at Ellen Smith
hall at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to
go to the synagogue at 340 So.
18th st.
Hesperia.
Regular Hesperia meeting will
be held in the second floor meet
ing room of Ellen Smith hall,
Wednesday, Nov. 19, at 7:15 p.m.
All pledgees must attend.
YWCA.
Both administrative and leader
ship cabinets of YWCA will meet
Wednesday at 5 p.m., in Ellen
Smith hall.
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Alpha Kippa Psi, professional
Bizad fraternity, wil hold its reg
ular business meeting Wednes
day, Nov. 19, at 7:00 p. m. in the
Union.
4-II Club Pictures.
4-H club members will meet at
the West Stadium at 5:30 Friday
for a group picture. All wishing
to be in the picture are asked to
leave their names at the 4-H club
office in Ag Hall before Friday.
Transportation will be furnished
from ag hall at 5 Friday.
Social Dance Lessons.
Regular social dance lesson will
be given in the recreation room
of the ag Student Union Wednes
day night at 7:30, Miss Donna
McCandless instructing.
KOSMET WORKERS.
An important meeting for all
Kosmet Klub workers has been
called for Wednesday, Nov. 19
at 12:30 noon in the Klub room
in the Union.
Dear Editor:
I sense in . your "last word
editorial of November 13th, ad
dressed primarly to members v of
the department of history faculty,
a note of disappointment in the
conduct of some of us who signed
a letter giving certain facts rela
tive to the career of Mr. Schusch
nigg. If there was any implica
tion in the protest against spend
ing state funds upon a speaker
of Mr. Schuschnigg's established
character that the signers wished
to engage him in controversy the
writer is unaware of it. Nor can
he see how the absence of mem
bers of the history faculty from
the meeting deprived the audience
in attendance of the benefits ex
pected from questioning and con
troversy. Perhaps it is worth repeating
that the protest voiced against
what Mr. Schuschnigg is. The
protest was made to the Chairman
of the Convocation Committee
weeks before it was published.
It is a protest against his charac
ter as revealed in his conduct of
a government as a fascist dicta
tor. Seven years in a Nazi prison
gives him no positive qualifica
tion to quote the democratic
language of Thomas Jefferson.
To what purpose would one ap
pear at a public lecture to de
nounce the character of the
speaker when the facts on which
such charges are based involve
the complex issues of central Eu
ropean politics? Such a discus
sion in the time available is the
more fruitless before any audi
ence that has not made a special
study of the events involved in
his career.
4
The writer regrets that the
student body that attended the
Schuschnigg meetings was disap
pointed, but he stated specifically
to one newspaper reporter that he
did not expect to attend, and he
doubted if other membes of the
history faculty were interested in
attending them.
Very sincerely,
J. L. Sellers.
Military Haul .
TTTm.Mprfiv nolline ' like botcakes becawe they're for one. of
those affairs which "everyone goes to" are tickets to the Military
Ball. If you're in ROTC and plan to wear your uniform you'll get
by on $3.30. If you're not in ROTC, but have a irusiy unuorm
hanging "mothball" in the closet which can bring up old shades
of war days and distinguish you as either commissioned or en
listed, you can wear that and still get by on s-J.o.
If you prefer to wear a tux, or suit, and leave the uniform
wearing to the men of the ROTC, you'll get in for no less than
M-40.
Whether in uniform or not, you're going w De paying more
vmi aa it voar. either thirty or forty cents. And you prob
ably won't question it, because you'll listen understandingly while
hearing "everything's going up, you know, so we ve got vo raise
ticket prices from the ROTC ticket sellers.
W havo n nuosHnn. thnnirh When the Cobi and Tassels can
give a Homecoming dance with an $1,800 band, charging $3.00 per
couple, and make a profit, where lies the reason why the Mili
tary department aopnsoring the Military Ball with a $1,500 band
(Sonny Dunham), $300 Jess than that of the Homecoming dance,
asks thirty cents more per couple, in many cases, and $1.40 more,
in a greater number of cases, per coupie?
Anyone care to answer? N. L.
1 Jllll&rL t
1 ?( v 1
I V v
t5
it
0
26 major college football teams have players who were
graduated from the White Plains, New York, High School.
This gold mine of college football talent is mainly the product
of one Len Watters, who took over the team when it was an
also-ran and coached it to national fame.
1 also-ran and coached it to national fame. J
V.
I by PETE MARTIN and DEN CARROLL
f
1 . r. u VffSiTTT'
Sleeping Dog . . .
The Big Six racial discrimination clause is under fire again.
Following an announcement by Cardinal Guild, Iowa State's senior
men's honorary, that the organization was asking a revision of the
existing rule which prohibits Negro athletes from participating in
conference competition, the provertual sleeping dog was aroused.
Nebraska studerit government leaders quickly pledged support of.
the move and even went one step further by calling a conference
of student leaders of all the Big Six schools on this campus, at
which -time the issue is to be discussed.
The idea of presenting the Big Six Board of Governors con
crete evidence of student feeling on the issue is good. But, owing
to the speed with which this student conference was conceived, will
anything of importance be accomplished? What sort of a plan for
discussion groups has been established? Will both sided of the argu
ment be presented?- Will any local clergymen or laymen, repre
senting both races speak? Each school represented is to have one
vote . : . vote for what? Are the respective delegates, merely going
to meet, attend a Nebraska football game, cast a vote (and go home,
or will a well-planned agenda of round table discussions, be at their
disposal for consideration? Minor questions but important ones.
The Student Council represents 10,000 students and since the Coun
cil is assuming the sponsorship of this student conference its repre
sentatives must keep in mind that their expression is merely an
echo of student opinion on this matter. Has the Council made a
sound test of the Nebraska student body's feelings regarding the
matter?
To repeat, the conference idea is a sound one but if it lacks
preparedness it could also be disasterous. The proposed date of the
student leader meeting is little more than a week away and the
necessity of the confab is questionable. For the Council's own
benefit a complete agenda should be announced as well as the re- ,
sponse of other campuses to the proposed meeting. A sleeping dog
may not bark but he might bite!
Fedde to Sneak at Kearney jwi11 be Miss Margaret Fedde.
miss rvuue is cnaiiinuii ui ine
Gust speaker of the Home Eco
nomics association of Buffalo
county in Kearney on Nov. 20,
University of Nebraska home eco
nomics department.
Will you be going home? Have you
been invited to visit with friends? Go
comfortably by smooth-riding Overland Grey
hound Super-Coach and save money. For free
travel information, see or phone your nearest
Overland Greyhound agent today!
SIOUX CITY . . . $2.90 KEARNEY .... $2.50
SIOUX FALLS . . . 4.55 LEXINGTON . . . 3.30
MINNEAPOLIS 7.70 " NORTH PLATTE . . 4.40
DES MOINES .... 3.85 SIDNEY 6.90
CHICAGO . . . . ' 9.65 ' CHEYENNE .... 9.10
ST. JOSEPH .... 2.70 OGALLALA .... 5.60
KANSAS CITY . . . 3.55 GOTHENBURG . . 3.80
NORFOLK .... 2.75 KIMBALL ..... 7.70
ah rarw om w-ri t.i
V. J. Fellman
COMPARE AND YOU'LL FIND
UieAe ahc no- Icuu&i atel!
Union Bui Depot, 320 So. 13
2-7071
OPERATED IV INTERSTATE TRANSIT LINES
