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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 2,
Pep Queen Mary Mallory . . .
MISS MARY HELEN MALLORY was crowned the 1948 Home
coming Queen at the annual Homecoming dance Saturday night.
A junior in the College of Arts and Sciences, Miss MaUory is a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta. She is on the Coed Counselor
board and is active in AUF, YWCA and Tassels. Miss Mallory will
reign until Homecoming next year. She was crowncl with a new
crown of white satin and red trimmings by Lois Gillett, last year's
Pep Queen.
Eye Doctor Will
Address Nu-Meds
Dr. D. D. Sanderson, Lincoln
physician will speak at a Nu
Med meeting on Wednesday, Nov.
3. His address will be on the
formation and sensitivities of the
eye, especially as affected by re
fraction and allergy.
The meeting, which will start
at 7 p. m., will be preceded by a
dinner at 6:15 -in room C of the
Union. Students planning to at
tend the dinner should sign a
list posted outside of Dr. Powell's
office, third floor, Bessey Hall,
before 5 o'clock Monday.
All pre-meds, pre-nurses, and
pre-techs are invited to attend.
Those who do not attend the din
ner should plan to attend the
meeting.
At College Y.W.C.A. will meet
Tuesday evening in the home eco
nomics parlors. All new members
will be initiated at 7:30. This is
the first year the Ag College
YWCA has been able to have an
initiation ceremony. All members
are urged to attend.
Ag YMCA will meet Tuesday
evening at 7:30 in the Evangelical
United Brethren church at 33rd
and Starr streets. Membership
drive procedure will comprise the
main business and all members
new and old are urged to attend.
Group pictures have been
scheduled for the following Ag
campus groups Tuesday afternoon
at the West Stadium: Tri-K, 4;
Alpha Zeta, 4:15; Varsity Dairy,
4:30. The 4-H picture originally
scheduled for 4:45 has been ten
tatively rescheduled for Tuesday,
Nov. 9.
JhnQcdhj, VhhhaAkan
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAR
Subscription rate re It. 00 per trmrt
trr mallrd, or IS. 00 for the college year.
$4.00 mailed. Mnicle copy Be. Fubltshrd
dally during the school year except Mon
days and Saturdays, vacation and ex
amination periods, by the I'nlverslty of
Nebraska under the supervision of the
Publication Board. Entered as Hrcond
Class Matter at the Post Office la Un
enln, Nebraska, ander Act of Congress,
March 3, 187V. and at special rate of
pontage provided for in section 110.1, Act
of October 2, 1A17, authorized September
10, Ml.
EDITOR AL 8TAFF
Editor Jeanne Kerrigan
Managing Editors
Norm larger, Cub Clem
News Editors
lee Harris, Frill Simpson, I-oulse Mc-
Dtll. Susan Krrd, Hob Phelps.
Ag News Editor Keith Frrderlckson
Sports Editor Harold Abramson
Special Feature Editor Herbert Ilrm-nnerg
Society Editor Tat Nordln
BISINESS STAFF
Business Manager Irv Chesen
AsnUtant Husljiess Manager
Merle Stalder, Hob Axlell, Keith O'Ban-
non
Circulation Manager Al Abramson
NIGHT NEWS EDITOR KEITH
FREADRH'KSON
Campus News
In Brief
Frank Harris, British mission
ary to China for the past eight
years, will speak at the Intra-Var
sity Christian Fellowship dinner
in Parlor X of the Student Union,
at 6 p. m., Tuesday. Nov. 2.
The Convocations Committee
will meet at the Union, 7:00 p. m.,
luesaay, in Parlor Y.
The Union Dance Committee
will meet in Parlor A in the Union
at 7:00 p. m. Tuesday.
Nu-Meds will meet Wednesday
evening in the Union at 6:15.
There will be a dinner. Dr. San
derson, eminent eye ' specialist,
will be guest speaker. AH mem
bers interested in attending the
dinner must sign the list in Dr.
Powell's office, 308 Bessey Hall,
before Tuesday evening.
Kappa Phi will meet Tuesday
at 7:00 p. m. at the Methodist Stu
dent House. All pledges and ac
tives are urged to be present. The
theme of the meeting will be "A
Light in the East."
The business staff of Corn
Shucks will meet Wednesday.
The University Episcopal church
at 1st and R will begin the first
of a weekly series of meetings
tomorrow night at 7:30, for those
interested in learning about the
Episcopal church and confirmation.
Meddling With Meh'ck '
By M. J.
After the dizzy whirl of rallies, parades, dances and the game.
it's high time the campus settled back and took a good long look at
itself. The festivities were great. We enjoyed them too, but we're a
bit weary of the party spirit. We wonder just what happens when
the campus capers are cut and we represent our Inadequate self
to the troubled world. We wonder how long we can remain en
snarled in the much of campus activities and house parties until
our conscience begins to give us some trouble. In short, how much
more narrow can we get?
The front page of this morning's Rag offers us a challenge. It's
a chance to contribute to life while living. (If you call this living.)
The model UNESCO conference, which a few thinking individuals
have proposed, gives us all an opportunity to do something about
the world in which we live. y
We realize that the commentary up to this point seems rather
vague, so here's just what we're driving at in black and white.
Maybe we've got stars in our eyes when we say that peace
is an individual proposition based on understanding and tolerance.
Maybe we're being idealistic to say that only when all the peopes
of the world know about and understand each other can we hope
to bring about a semblance of order.
We concede that it's the higher ups who make the decisions
and throw the switches, but it's the people of our generation who
will be pushing the levers someday do we sound like a Poll. Sci.
class
The question is: Do we as students wish to descend on the
world with a fooball pennant in one hand and a bottle of that
stuff the university frowns on in the other or do we want to make
a small stab at being constructive citizens someday?
The proposed UNESCO project offers to us an opportunity to
painlessly absorb some workable knowledge about our fellow man
and what makes him tick. By emulating a situation which exists
in today's world we get our eyes opened to the struggles which
go on in a world which grows more complex each hour. Although
we choose to forget it, we are a part of that world and in less than
four years we will be' contributing factors. We can go into the ex
isting mess bindly or we can try to create the world we must live
in.
Does all this sound a little deep and vastly remote?
Very well.
It is common knowledge that in the countries of Europe that
student movement has been a deciding factor, in almost every po
litical crisis. Now, with a little information, 'perhaps the students
of America can become a vital force in the .fight for peace. You
are being given the chance to carry the banner.
The method is explained n page one. With 100 percent co
operation you can become a better informed-citizen and a more
responsible individual when you. cut the string from ye old alma
mater.
"Not so wild a dream!" thanks Mr. Seveieid.
Students at Kansas State col
lege went to the polls last week
or at least 20 of them did.
The Commonwealth party, one
of two on the campus swept nine
of the 16 class offices in the elec
tion. Kansas State, Nebraska's Sat
urday opponent, has one of the
finer passers in the conference
ready to bug-a-boo the Huskers
if possible. Dana Atkins gave the
locals a bad time last year, and
promised to do no less Saturday.
Student seating at football
games is not a problem which is
peculiar only to Husker students.
Colorado college officials ex
perienced difficulty at a recent
game with students who occupied
seats reserved for the public.
Trouble stemmed from an over
crowded student section.
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MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "High Fury," 2:12,
4:52, 7:32, 9:45.' "Here Comes
Trouble," 1:18, 3:58, 6:38, 9:00.
"Superman," 1:00, 3:40, 6:20.
HUSKER: "Strawberry Roan,"
1:00, 3:46, 6:22, 8:57. "Gay Ranch-,
ero," 2:33, 5:09, 7:44, 10:19.
Starts
Wednesday
(.4
7
Saw's Firs aad Savaawrjr J
'A
Rita
HAYWORTH
Glenn r UrLU 7 : : J
III COLO ST ft J .
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TECHNICOLOR
Features at:
1:18-3:22-5:26-7:39-9:35?
FOR ARROW UNDERWEAR
NOW! 2 35c V
I'am llrnrird a Jnn RrnnrU
in
Hollow Triumph
'
Olympic lainks
Of 10 1H
See America's Greatest
Athletes win world crowns
(In Tcrhnicolar)
BATTLE OF
THE COWBOYS.