Wednesday, November 10, 1948
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
E d JBif ozr i I
Comment
J Jul (Daili
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH VEAR
The Dully Vebrmkan I published by the
a expression of students news and opinion only. Acrorutns; to article II of tho By
Un governing student publication! find admlaistrred by tho Board of Publlratlons :
"It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications under its jurisdiction shall
be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part ef any
member of the faculty of the anlversity; but members of the staff of The Daily
Kebraakan are persoiullj rrspossible for what tbry say or do or cause to be printed."
8noscfiptloa rates are $S.0 per semester, 12. BO per semester malleA, or f3.M for
the college year. ft. 00 mailed. iag-to eopy 6c. Piioll'hed dally during; the school year
except Monday and Hatnrdays, vacations and examination periods, by the University
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publlratloa Board. Entered as Second
ia Matter at the Pot Office in Uncoln, Nebraska, ander Act of Conrres, Msrrn
9, 1879, and at spetLu rate of postage provided for la section 1163, Act ef October
I, 1917. authorised September 1. 1913.
BUSINESS
Rus'ae Manager Irv Oleics
Assistant Business Masacrrs Merle Staldcr, Bob Axtell, Keith O'Bannoa
' Circulation Manager Al Abramsoa
EDITORIAL STAFF
Fd I tor Jeanne R errlraa
Managing Editors Norin 1-eger. Cab tVm
rhotographer
Special Features Editor
Sports Editor
Ag News Editor
Unelety Editor
News Editors
Sasaa Reed,
Night News
Editor.
Campus News
In Brief
The Cosmopolitan club will hold
its weekly meeting Wednesday,
Nov. 10, in Room 316 of the
Union. Business will include
amendments to the constitution
and plans for Cornhusker pic
tures. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business fraternity, will hold its
Like A
Treat?
It's The
I
Kosmet Klub
Fall Revue!
Coliseum Fri., Nov. 12
"See, I knew I'd attract attention in my new Eagle
suit!"
You too will be the cynosure of all eyes in a double
breasted Eagle suit in grey, blue or brown! Reg
ulars, longs and shorts. $60
Exclusively at Simon's, Second Floor
Tl&JbAaAkcuv
itndcnls of thr Cnfrmlty of Nrbraska as
STAFF
Tom Reynolds
Herbert Deaeabers
Harold Abramsoa
Keith Frederlcksoa
Fat Nordin
I ce Harris, Frits Simpson, Ieaise Mclllll.
Bob Pbelps
Susie Iteed
bi-weekly noon-day luncheon
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the cham
ber of commerce.
The following fraternities must
have their membership lists in the
Cornhusker office by Monday,
Nov. 15. Those that do not have
a blank list may pick them up in
the Cornhusker office from either
Dick Kuska or John Connelly be
tween the hours of .2 and 4 p.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi
Alpha Sigma Phi
Beta Sigma Psi
Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Farm House
Kappa Sigma
Phi Delta Theta
Phi Gamma Delta
Sigma Chi
Sigma Nu
Tau Kappa F.psilon
Acacia
Delta Chi
Xi Psi Phi
Picture of the city YMCA for
the Cornhusker will be taken in
the West Stadium, Wednesday, at
4:45 p. m.
All beauty queen candidates will
meefrrin the ballroom of the Union
at'l p.m. Saturday, Nov. 13, for
the judging. You will be notified
in Friday's Rag about what you
are to wear. Please look for this
r Q-t VT' " " " m
jjAsIWasi
Saying J
By Bud Downing
In case the freshmen have been
too busy with coke dates, etc., to
notice it snowed for about three
minutes Tuesday afternoon. It is
doubtful, however, that the In
nocents will consider it a real
snow, so just hang on to those
beanies.
Question df the week: What is
it that the boys from Colorado
have that the boys from Nebraska
are apparently lacking? Dorothy
BoTgens had a blind date with one
of them Saturday night and at
present there is much consterna
tion as to whether or not she is
pinned. Dorothy wishes it to be
made known that she doesn't be
lieve in hasty pinnings so she is
waiting until Christmas vacation
when he will be here again.
June Shaburg had a wonderful
time at the Tri Delt party with
Dewey Ganel. It seems that
Dewey was a little bit late, but
June's only comment was that
the "ran out of gas" story is prac
tically archaic.
"California Here We Come" is
the theme song of Le Noi Well
man and Gardi. Steckley. Both are
from California, but it took the
romantic atmosphere of Nebraska
to get them together. They will
journey home together come
Christmas.
Betty Bloss will be very happy
to .teil of her plans for the week
end. She is going to the DU for
mal at K. U. We understand that
she has just been counting the
d.ivs since the migration.
The Human Man,
And we're on the level,
Swings a big KLUB
And can go do the Devil.
This hint through the courtesy
of Salisbury Squinch, boy sleuth.
FTt,
notice and remember Saturday at
1 p. m
Theta Nu will meet Wednesday
at 5 p. m. at 306 Bessey. All mem
bers urged to be present.
LETTEEUP
Dear Editor:
We would like to submit the following as our answer to the
letter printed in yesterday's "Letterip," which was authorized by
Hank Schlueter. Our reply will be in the form of a discussion of
each paragraph as he presented them.
The Student Council recommended to the Cadet Officers' Asso
ciation that they reduce the price of the Military Ball tickets from
$4 to $3.50. Schlueter asked the constitutional right under which
the Council can control admission prices for University social func
tions. That express right is found in Article III, Section 1 which
states, "The Student Council shall have the power to regulate and
coordinate the activities of all student organizations and groups
whenever such activities are of general university interest."
He then stated that plans of the Ball were in the hands of the
Council since September. We beg to differ, as our group was
completely in the dark relative to the inner-workings of the Ball
committee. As a matter of fact, our group acted the very night it
was informed that tickets were going to be sold at $4 apiece.
The author then infers that we are trying to destroy freedom
of enterprise. Our recommendation was merely an attempt to ad
just the ticket price more in line with other University functions
of a similar nature, so that a more representative student body could
afford to attend.
Lastly, he again refers to our constitution, and the purpose of
the Student Council. Article II, relative to the purpose of our
organization; reads "The purposes of this organization shall be to.
act as the supreme student governing body in the regulation and
coordination of all phases of student self-government and extra
curricular activities . . ." We respectfully submit that the recom
mendation made by the council was wthin the proper authority of
that article in that our group felt that $4 a ticket was too much
for a student to pay to attend the Military Ball. We also felt that
there should be no distinction between men in uniform and those
not, in regards to ticket price, i
C. Thoene
J. Seler
To the 10.000 University of Nebraska students and the Faculty:
There are Just two days left! I am speaking of opportunities
to sweep clean the cobwebby thoughts which gather so rapidly and
easily in this "scholarly" atmosphere.
Too often we students are so wrapped up in getting the .Ec 903
questions answered, writing an essay for English, or even doing
advanced work in Bacteriology that we forget about the "Living
of These Days." Too often the professors are so concerned about
the schedules which inflexibly rule their existence that they Iso
forget about the "Living of These Days."
There are challenging minds and thoughts on this campus at
all times, fact especially emphasized by this week of stimulating
discussions. Topics in Religion in Life Week include personal, group,
national, and international problems in which everyone has a concern.
Dr. John Scott Everton, who proved his ability as a thinker
and speaker in his Monday address, will speak this morning at 11
o'clock in Love Library Auditorium. I hereby issue a personal request
to every student and faculty member to question, the validity of
their activity at 11 o'clock, and il it seems that the question of
America, "The Land of the Free," as concerns the social ills of our
country, is a more pertinent subject than the prescribed one of the
day, I urge you to attend the convocation.
Sincerely,
Bovcrlv Sievcrs
All applications for membership i
into the Varsity Dairy club must
be submitted not later than Wed- j
nesday, Nov. 10.
SI
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Spirit Conflict
Seen b Rabbi
i Man's ability to love and dc
, : troy his tellow man is the great
I paradox of human spirit today,
! Rabbi lou H. .Silberman of
lempie Israel, umaha told a
stud cut convocation Tuesday
morning.
We have witnessed the corrup
tion of the human spirit to a
point where even the imagina
tion, let alone reason, refuses to
grasp the enormity of man's
crime against man." he said. The
moral structure of our society
has been beaten out white-not
on the anvil of hatred with the
hammer of love."
Rabbi Silberman said that
creativity in every field comes
not from the extremes of love
and hatred but the living
struggle between the two. The
subtle dynamic interplay of these
two forces mold the life of the
individual, of the group and of
the larger society of today.
Rabbi Silberman is the first ol
four speakers addressing a series
of student-faculty meetings as
part of the tenth annual Religion
In Life Week program being held
on the campus this week.
One Carton of Chesterfields
.Sec display window
Robertson's Store
14th & s
3
