PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, December 16, 1948
JIisl (Daily. TkiJiasJum.
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FOBTl-SEVENTH TEAS
The Dully Nebraska u publlihrd by Mm sturieaU of th I'nlrersltY of Nebraska as
ripresslun of student arm and opinion only. Aeeordina tm article II of the rfy
Ui tuveriilnc student publications and administered by the Board of Publleations:
"It l the declared policy of (lie Board that publications under it jurisdiction r.sal)
toe free from editorial censorship on the part of the Boardi or on the part of any
q ember of the faculty of the onlverslty; but members of the staff of The Kaily
Aeuraakaa are personally respossible for what tbey say of do or cause to be printed."
guhsertptlua rate are Il.Ot per semester, IS. SO per semeMer mailed, er Sl.M for
the colIeK year. 14.00 mailed. Slasjle eopy So. Published daily during the srhnol year
except Mondrys and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the I'niversity
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered a Second
f in Matter at the Post Office in IJncoln, Nebraska, under Act of onrre, March
S, IH79, and at special rate of postal provided for In seetloa 1103. Act ef October
t. 1911. authorised September It, 1011.
'lt;lit News Editor T-ee Harris
iAsIWas
Sayings I
A Happy Note
Twenty-six organizations have volunteered their serv
ices to the Red Cross College Unit Christmas project. In
this there is a happy note.
It is gratifying to realize that the spirit of Christmas
has prompted university students to be as concerned with
spreading good will and doing good as with indulging in
the commercial, less charitable aspects of the holiday sea
Bon. These groups are to be commended for taking the
time, effort and expense to bring Christmas cheer to those
those whose circumstances prevent them from enjoying the
usual, well-loved kind of Christmas characterized by family,
home, the tree and gifts.
Perhaps the influence of this sort of activity will carry
over into the post-holiday programs for these participating
groups. This is our hope. For activity which teaches the
college student charity and humility and enables him to see
beyond the scope of his own individual life, wrapped up as
it is in studies, pety issues and social events, is far superior,
we feel, than activities which only serve to promote the in
dividual or the group in campus competition.
All campus activities have merit, to be sure, but once
the trend is toward activities which develop the intellect
(such as the forthcoming UNESCO conference) and enable
studentsto see many of the realities of life outside the col
lege world, then will the student be living a life which will
best prepare him for his duties as a citizen and his obliga
tions as a moral human being.
' ' Norm Leger.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Moonrise," 1:37,3:34,
5:31, 7:28, 9:27.
VARSITY: "Gallant Legion,"
1:11, 3:58, 6:45, 9:32. 'Train to
Alcatraz," 2:47, 5:34, 8:21.
Hl'SKER: "Dead End," 100,
3:55, 6:50, 9:45. "Quick on the
Trigger," 2:56, 4:51, 8:46.
f
r
Registration ...
(Continued from page 1)
E. E. 191, Sec. S, 1-5. hat.
E. E. 140, lh. C, 1-5. Frl.
E. M. 144, l.ab. l- Wed., 0-11 Hat.
Ens. 14, Kec. S meets 1 T Tb, 111
And.
Karl. 11. Inn. A 2:111 MV IDS HH : 5:15
MW. II'J KM.
Kdue. 1, M. Ill 12MWP, SIATC
Srr. IV I MMF. :illl l f .
Educ. 140, 7-0 Turn. I (Mi Burn.
CHI LZZCUZiZZ
tarring DANE tie. fin
(All tSSHll
nun iietTV""
f
..2.2
r
48-HR. SERVICE
Personalized Christmas Cards
Anortmrnt or AH Alike
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 V I4th.
Open Tlier. te .
BY PAT NORDIN
Birthdays come and go but Jo
Litz will remember hers of tomor
row for a long time. She'll get a
big moral uplift, at least, when she
opens her gift from Don Dutton,
who, being a model boy scout, does
a good deed every day where it is
needed the most.
Whether it be a last stab at leap
year success or a New Years reso
lution, Lydim Nrkuda has a fea
ther planted in her cap for Char
lie Dugdale, who is biding his time
by suggesting that Lydia merely
go home and take a cold shower.
"Come with me to the Casbar"
are the words of Tubby Koble
who is eagerly awaiting her trip to
Wisconsin come vacation to see
"Cas."
Couple of the week in the news
is Suzif Reed and Jerry Johnston.
Jerry admits he is quite enamored
and the condition must be mutual
when a twosome gets so absent
minded they sit over coffee until
10.29 on a week-night.
"Behind the hill there is a still"
. . . only it's at the ZBT basement
Saturday night and it will contain
(cider) moon shine for the
"Mountain" party. It's pretty sure
that Don Rice and the boys will
play, and should be fine since
their big jam session with
members of Gene Krupa's band
until 3 a. m. Sunday night.
Steady
Jeanne Stock-still and Bryce
Shopp.
Liz Stoesz and Chuck Vandal.
Pinned
Georgia Broun and Joe Martin.
Encaged
Kay Schafer and Bill McCarty.
Pallariinns Elect
Rlish New Prcxy
New president of the Palladia)!
Literary society is Ervin Blish.
He was elected at the group's
business meeting Monday, Dec.
13.
Other officers named for the
next term are Loiaine Hush, vice
president; Mary Boylston, critic;
Louise Metzger, recording secre
tary; Marian Boswell, correspond
ing secretary; Bernie Barnes, pro
gram secretary; and Dave Law,
treasurer.
In conjunction with the policies of National Motar Board, the
Motar Board chapter on this campus has sent the following state
ment to the various activity and organized groups to make known
their position in regard to unethical political practices.
Because we were mentioned in a recent anonymous publi
cation and because we are responsible for women's elections
in the spring, we the Mortar Boards want to make known
our position on women's factions. By a faction, we mean an
organized attempt to bribe or intimidate voters on order to
determine who shall be elected. A faction includes "block
voting." "Block-voting" we define as (1) either the official or
unofficial guarantee of votes to one party or for a certain candi
date; (2) or the insistence by an organization that the member
support one party or one particular candidate.
On the basis of these difinitions, we have voted unanimously
to oppose all factions, particularly those pertaining to women's
politics. We ask for the support of all women on the campus
to help us keep honesty and fair play an integral part of women's
organizations.
Jonn Farrar.
Marian Crook,
lo Kellenharner
Marian McKlhaney.
Nadene Anderson.
Jans MrArihur.
l.oi Olllelt.
Phyllis Harris.
PeiiKi I-aurie.
Jeanne Bon. an.
l.oiH Tharfinnson.
Jarkrr WhlKhtrr.an.
Very sincerely,
Shirley Hahin.
HarhHia Hpeer
Jeanne Kerrigan.
Cenene Mitchell.
Lillian Link.
Who Will Be the Next
Coach? Nobody Knows
hr
.ab. r
.. r.. z, relet louia r.. .1 sirs, ar-
ranxe 111..
M. E. . Ma.h. Tool I'ract.
p. m. T Th 105 Ki
rn arm c hem. M, l.ab. 2ft p. m. M
102 P.
(hem. 2. I Jibs. A A B shouts' he with
SeetUm I .ul.
I -ah,. (' A 1 should he with Section
II only.
Hurl. 2U, Should be II. I'd lor I rr.
hr.
What will Husker football fans
cet for Christmas? Will it be a
new football coach whose name
alone will spell victory on the
gridiron for "Dear old Nebraska
U."
About this time every year (at
least for the last five years) the
Monday morning quarterbacks
begin, hollering loud and strong
for new blood on or the blood of
the Nebraska coaching staff. With
their cry thousands of other ar
dent Nebraska football fans star,
the call for a new coach and then
procede to start millions of rumors
with a famous coach's name on
the end of each rumor.
Slow Start i
this year the cry has had a
slow start. Potsy Clark, liked by
everyone, seems to be the likely
choice for full time athletic di
rector, but fans all over the state
are clamoring for a "big name"
coach to bring Husker football
stock up to pre-war quality.
With this the season that finds
many a name coach floating
around loose because of a tough
season it is only natural that Ne
braskans may begin to wonder
whether or not they will get a
new coach and who it may be.
Paul Brown, former Cleveland
Ram and Ohio State coach is near
the top of the list of probable
coaches for next season. Harry
Stuhldreher, now athletic director
at Wisconsin, was a heavy favor
ite alter students at that school
showed their mid-season temper
over a scries of jolting losses.
Only this week Beit LaBruch
erie resigned as head coach of
UCLA and thus automatically ad
ded his name to the list of prob
ables. What's the answer to the ques
tion who will be our next football
coach? So far nobody knows, but
with the clamor and noise that
sports editors and fans all overthe
state have been making the an
swer should be available in the
not too distant future.
Classified
i
wvsmim
N.w 31 le (
"Gallant
Legion
with
Jack Holt
Andy Devlnc
BMP Z F 1 I
HUMPHREY BOGflRT
THE UK All KM KII
'DEAD EHD'
THE DURANG0 KID
in ;
"QUICK ON THE TRIGGER"
Mlth
Kniiler Harnett
LOVLINESS
SUPREME .. . .
foL alL jojocoawll
ADD TO CHRISTMAS JOY
WITH GAY BOUQUETS
AND FLORAL DECORATIONS
"EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE"
2 YEARS OF SERVICE
-FLmVEISS -AIVII. &JIFTS-
1338 "O" St. Dial 2-6928
GIFT WRAP
Christmas Metallic Gold, Silver,
Red (1 pr. 26x54 in.) 35c
Goldenrod Stationery Store
2IS Vi). Hit.. Oiiea Thur. I f.
I.OPT P.i'il leather hillfulil with Important
idetitificfai ion. Call Wmrene Ku.'ler
2-1 IM2 Kewijnl:
KOR Salr - Men s wrist ten. 17 Jewel
I) e V a y. New. (;uii-unteed. fall
Quirky 2-4H!7. Cornhu.ker Cn-np.
VVA N flCD RTSe Ui Arizona ! Hha re tiT
pensea. Call 3!-.'li .1. as for Ken Knih.
WANTKD Two passenpers to Denver
Clin.simas vacation. Hilar expeiiaeB.
Ohll 2-'.'.',79 after P. M.
KIXJWKRr! Tor all occaaions. Kreil Iver-
son Klt-wer Shop. l'eli-i)ioiie 2-1 1 0.
FTrIVINCJ to lla.lin; Tuea Arrr.inmo
flate 4. hhare exiiermea. ('nil n-l!:!a
fTtiKSAOKS Order . arly Made lo ,es,e7
Kairvlrmd 'Jrei nlio'luea. .',718 O 6-2S2.
WANT ride to Binniait-uT N. Dak . or
point ticnvcpn. Hhaie expense, help linve.
RimkovFky. S"!.'! Ho. ::.,th. a-37.i.i.
KOHH A I-K f Kxrellciit Conn B flat Teni,r
Hhx. Willi ni'W Ktiiiyon mouthi'iei,.. Har
nn. fall 7t70. evenlnps.
JtlliK to Kurt Wayne, lnd.. Ier. 22, 21
Kluire exi'enien. Phone
I)HT:
Call
Brown I
John T.
'arLer '.r
I'illlllpS.
pen. silver top
:i ;i:'.ia.
IXHT: Metal slide rule in plastic , ane.
Keward. Call ..il-STir,
WANTI-'-ID one rider lo Monroe. Ijouif-'iatia.
Call I). K. 8, lileiisener.
NK'.V York round trip lnis nrket s'j.v
Call sfler 6.
IX)RT: Cold plmed l.lu
pear lilrarv. .V7..'l.
k Hhaffer
Reward.
Pen
koi;m - a i m
hraielri Chi
B
Mi. I.
hall - ladies' jewirled
Wallnre. 2 7!V
F1 ATTEEIY
Weak, Run-down?
Cold weather put a touch pull
cm car batteric. Don't Irt your
auto clow down under the (train.
Juat rernembe-r in cold weather your car b no brtter
than your battery.
r?3S Anti-Froozc
1
Van Horn'i afrvltemen take every
precaution . . . uae the bet of pro
duct In preparing your car for, or
the adding of Anti-frccze. Drive in
. . . Ask for thla aervice before win
ter catches you cold.
yim hows
"66" Superservices
14lh X X 2-7811 12th & Q 2-5811
....... i ' .
a. mi m rm.
mi