Thursday, November 18, 1948
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Edliiii' wall
Commmeimw
JJtiL (Dally. yidbAa&kaiv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTT -SEVENTH I EAR
The Dally Nrbrasfcaa I published by the tnrtcnU of the Cnlverslty ! Nebraska n
expression of student new and opinion only. According to article II of the By
l-alr rovcrnlnn student puhllcsaion and administered by the Board of Publication :
"It i the declared policy of the Board that publication onder it jnrisdlrtioa snail
fee free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the par
n ember ef the faculty of the anlversity; bnt member of the etaff ef The Oaily
fcebraskan are persotxUj rcapoible tor what tbey say or do or eauae to be printed.'
Mnhsertptlnn rate are $J.0 per acmcstee, SZ.50 per aemerter mailed, or 15 M for
the colleire year. . mailed. Sinrfe copy 5e. Pahllshed dally darlnr, the rhool year
except Mimilpy and Saturday, vacation and examination periods, by the University
of Nebraska onder the iiperviBioa of the Publication Board. Entered a Second
lass Matter at the Tost Office i Lincoln, Nebraska, onder Act ef Conre, Marco
8. I87. and at special rate of postage provided for la eectioo IW3, Act of October
I. 1917. authorited September IS, 1922.
Mr.ht News Editor .lelt 5 .Oill
What Next!!
What next! The Daily Nebraskan is now handling
elections. At least that is the opinion of an anonymous
letter writer. The writer felt that The Daily Nebraskan
did not give fair publicity to all candidates in the election
of junior and senior class presidents.
We would like to print this letter because it would be
much easier to explain and answer if readers could see it.
However, as has been stated in these editorial columns, it
is the poliy of The Daily Nebraskan to print only letters
that are signed! Period.
However, the letter cannot be ignored because we want
to straighten out our policy and activities with not only
the writer but any that may share his opinion. First, The
Daily Nebraskan does not handle elections. That is the
job of the Student Council.
Secondly, if the writer will refer to The Daily Ne
braskan of Tuesday, Nov. 16, he will see that all the can
didates are listed along with their activities with no prefer
ence or prejudice for any single candidate. The reporter
who wrote the story has testified to the fact that he made
every possible effort to locate and talk personally with every
candidate. If he could not reach an individual personally,
he talked with their associates or referred to last year's
Cornhusker and in one case to a statement printed in The
Daily Nebraskan last spring by one of the candidates who
was running for an office in the spring elections.
Another statement made was that the names were in
small print. We should like to point out that the names
were in the regular 8-point type used throughout the paper.
Perhaps we could have printed the platforms and ideas
of each candidate, but does a person need a platform to
plant ivy on Ivy day? This, after all, is the only duty of
the office.
As I
Savin j
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "The Time of Your
Life," 1:00, 3:07, 5:14, 7 21, 9:31.
HL'SKER: "The Hawk of Pow
der River," 1:29, 4:31, 7:33, 10:35.
-Come and Get It," 2:23, 5:25, 8:27.
VARSITY: "My Dear Secretary"
1:00, 4:01, 7:02, 9:46. "Daredevils
c-f the Clouds," 2:34, 5:35, 8:36.
New
flaying
r-
Laughtarl Romance!
Latest World New 4 Short
Subject
Now
I' !!(
1
Tkf Fmir 100 MiuM
a Film
Laralne Keen an mky
D7 Wyitn VUlee
in
My Dear Secretary
(Do all Secretaries Get
Paid off In Mink.?)
. Mm
"Dare DeiU of the Cloud"
JUini .Ad
The Story of The
Great Xorihwetl
Edward Arnold
"Come and Get It"
riut
Eddie Dean
to
"Hawk cf Powder River'
A Travel party will be given by
the DELIAN-UNION Sat., Nov.
20, at 6 p.m. for members and
alumni. The party will feature
American, Hawaiian, French and
Mexican foods and programs. The
American portion will take place
in the clubrooms in the Temple
and the other parts will be given
in members' homes. After the
traveling, dancing will be held in
the Temple clubrooms.
BY VAN WESTOVER
One of the most brilliant per
formances this campus has seen
since Salljj Rand quit touring on
tthe circuit was staged on the
Sigma Nu front porch several
nights ago. The lone and star per
foimer was Jim "Nature Boy"
Kaasch. Another stark revelation
has been demanded by those pass
ing by on the way to an hour
dance and by the Kappas who
conveniently live just across the
street. .
Gaines Sees Light
Have you noticed the new pair
of rose-colored glasses that Terry
Gaines is sporting? While wear
ing them, all she can see is Jerry
Hall. Without them, she can see
that she that she shouldn't have
made a date for the Military Ball
so far in advance.
It's another College Rally Night
on the calendar for tmorrow
night. The Sig Nus have dived
into their fish bowl and drawn
Delta Gammas to take to the Gay
Night Spot this week. Conse
quently, 32 Sig Nu-DG twosomes
will be on deck. Such couples
include Mimi Loomis and Ed
Trumble, Jean Iledstrom and Rex
Petti john, and Sarah Devoe and
Jerry Warren. According to the
lottery, these same men' will date
in the Pi Phi hou.se the following
week and at present are looking
for 32 dates in Arrow territory.
Question of Week
Just out of curiosity, why is it
that no one has a date with a
Gamma Phi active for Friday
night?
At long last the prayers of
"Black Jack" Hanson have been
answered. To date, this boy has
been , fighting a losing battle, but
now after 20 fruitless attempts,
has a date with Polly Ann Rickly
for this week-end. Congratulations
are definitely in order!
Monotony Continues
Aside from this, nothing unusual
seems to be happening . . . Len
Kehl is Mill ready (?)... Joan
"Gizzards" Guilford is still man
aging to keep all of the men in
her life content ... J. P. CuIIen
is still wowing 'em over at the
Pi Phi house . . . Farm House
men are still expecting cigars
from Al Lamb.
Dear Editor:
After reading the letter in Tuesday's Rag which was
signed by several fraternity presidents, it occurred to me
how confident and secure their brothers must feel having
someone around to do their thinking for them.
I'm referring to the Military Ball and incidentally,
it's too bad that some of the girls will be denied the pleasure
of displaying their finery there. However, some of the
independent men are probably overjoyed at the prospect
of less competition in the dating field.
An Amused Observer
Wendell Boesiger
J. Paul Sbeedj Switched lo Wildrool Cream-Oil
Because He Flanked Tbe Finger-Nail Test
i f
'A)
tAf:'
IT'I IAIT to laugh at tomeone eWt wild awitamed kair. But
when it'i your own, it's a horoe of a different color. So why
to through life with three itripc cinat you? A tittle Wildroot
Cream -Oil hair tonic (room your hair neatly and atrBy
without that greaty, plastered down look. It' Mon-alcoho&c.
contain Lanolin. Relieve annoy inf dryne, remove loooe
dandruff. Help you poo tne f inger Nail Tot I Aak y
barber for professional application. And run like a zebra
down to your nearest drug or toilet goods counter for a bottle
or tube, today! Your hair will look and
feci better than it ever veldt t
327 Burroughs Drive, Snyder, N. Y.
Wildroot Comf I ly. Inc., Buffalo 1 1, N. Y.
I VI ' II
6Ag Haydown9
Grabs Weekend
Social Spotlight
Highlighting this weekend's
activities on Ag Campus will be
th Union sponsored "Ag Hay
down" Saturday.
A four-star program, the first
event will be a hayrack ride be
ginning at 7:30 p. m., leaving
from the teps of the Ag Union.
At 8:30 the Ag Union itself will
be the center of activity. Upstairs
the livelier of the crowd will
swing their partners in a good
old-fashioned square dance.
Music will be furnished by a
combo and a caller from 'way
back' will beat out the rhythm
for the young 'uns.
In the recreation room juke
box music will set the mood for
the modern dancers. Movies of
last year's Farmer's Fairi rodeo
will be shown in the Ag lounge.
Tickets are now on sale in the
Ag Union lobby at 40 cents each.
The affair, sponsored by the gen
eral entertainment committee,
may be either date or stag.
Chairman of the sponsoring
committee is Ivan Liljegren.
Other members are William Gib
son, Tom Chihers. Dill DeWulf,
Warren Monson, Maurus Biber
ger, LaVerne Fisher and Marilyn
Nuss.
The pledge and active list of
Xi Psi Phi must be turned nto
the Cornhusker office no later
tnan 5 p. m. Friday, Nov. 19. If
this list is not turned in by Fri
day Xi Psi Phi will not be repre
sented in the 1949 Cornhusker.
BABW will have office hours
from 5 to 6 p. m., every day but
Wednesday in 309 Union.
Ernest Lott from the "Back to
Bible" broadcast will speak at the
inier-varsity Christian Fellowship
meeting Thursday night at 7:30
in Room 316 at the Union.
Bachelor Filings
Filings are still open for
eligible bachelor candidates. An
all campus election Mill be held
to select eight men to be pre
sented as this year's eligible
bachelors at the Mortar Board
ball. All organized house filings
and all independent filings must
be sent to Jo Kellenbarger, 1610
O street by Friday.
House Rules and Hobby com
mittee meeting Thursday night at
7.00 in Craft Shop. Please notify
Gene Dyer if you cannot be there.
Classified !
STl-DKNT and wife denire ride to Sioux
C.iy or S.oux Falls for Thankivinc.
wil share exrn$e.. 3-.S878
City. Wed, Call j-61ft9 afier ft
PF.RSON A I. TiHOTP KR
1 " W1' of student who has two or
more years remiininn will be ioterestrd
in thi position. Duties consist of
shopp.ns to fill mail A phone orders
composing tvpin replies. Apply em
p.oyment office eemh floor 11 to 12
or 4 to 5
MIIJ.KR FAIXE
l.RIVING to "Mtf PleasKM. laTwedneV:
tar. Nov. call Ed Bare, S-31T7
after g-p. m.
HRISTMS KMII-OVMKNT
We have placement for several students'
wives who con work full time until
ttiristmas. Christmas employee are
also entitled to use employees'' discount
in Kilt or personal nhoppin. Apply em
ployment office seventh floor 11 to 12
or 4 to 5
mii.i.fr r-AiNE
WKS1.KVAX1TK Patsy LonTXn- .in,;
ride home Xmas vacation to n' c
stare exnenes. Call 6-21 R2.
. Blue and st.ld reversit.le aket
En ATO fnothall came, ea.vf malK
LOST
"ia call Terrv Slater S-I7)U
ON CAMt I S. Home style meals! Break
fast , :.)C or 30. Rmm, optional Men
students Reasonable. Phone 2-4438
LOST Rfl Indian woven purse contain
ing billfold. Keep mmiev as reward
return purse! Call Shirley RanfdeH
2-i 3 i 1 .
WANTED 3 rules to Bayard or v
.OV. '4
L.akos.
.iriniiv.
Call 2214. Antel.ne
Can
Call
GO Oil FOOD
Homemade Chili 30c
Barb-ribs 85c
Served Fri. & Sal. til 1 a.m.
?SZ COLONIAL CUP
735 So. 56 Dial 4-2033
DRIVING to Hftmts W, nnelav
accommodate 4. S-hare expenses
n-ii.ji rvriiir.ps.
MOHROW-S 5KLF'sKRVfCrTlAVNTRT
1H24 Que St. Open oetucen A M A
S : P.M. SniU.nl owned.
WANTED riders to DenveramJ Benhr.ud
Pass ThanksgivinR vacatifn. Call Mur
rison 2-.r,S!4. Kvenings.
BA LI.ROCM " DANCING -Expirt pn"v sti
Instruct or.. Nellie Speidcll studio. 2705
Royal Court. Call 3-46!i2.
WANTED- 3 ridrrtniit'liell. Hur.n or
Aberdeen, So Dak. 24 Novemler re
turn 2Mh. Sliare expense. Call 4-3(Ki
Mvl sweaters. la'r jtmb Knit wrf".
See the mm paKera and rolr eutnblna
ttons taat 44 rtot ana varictv la, easuail
efiMhe. Katteras Inrlode abeaant In
fllrHt. ana attractive, anaitai ceontr
trle a-iKBS. amplele arli ri.wi in ttyte
Ire, entnr ana price ran re at AVMtK
41OTHI.NG I "O".
IN LINCOLN
tl'S
VAN HORN "66" SERVICE
LITBBJCATION
MOTOR OH CHANGE
GEAR OX CHANGE
mucs oil rara
FLUSH CEAKZ CASE
CIXAN &IS lUTEB
IXUSH RADIATOR
CLEAN SPARE PLUGS
SWITCH TIRES
BATTERY SERVICE
PACK SPRINGS
FACE WHEEL BEARINGS
POLISH BODT
BALANCE WHEELS
Wc Will Service Your Car
WKHX TOUR ABE SHOPPING
NO CHARGE FOI PARTING
TWO DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS
12th and Qu
14th and N
SERVICE AND PARKING LOTS
25011
2 7011
aanna