PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, October 4, 1949
J Jul Oaili yis&Aa&kcuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
rOBTT-SEVENTI FEAB
The Dnilj Nrbranlcan Is published by the students ef the Culvers"? of Nebraska at
M eiprrsniun of students news and opinions only. According to article II of tfce Bt
l.awt governing student publications and ..dminislered by the Board of Publications'
"It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications under Its Jurisdiction haii
too (re from editorial ce.isorahip on the part of the Board, or on the part et any
aiember of the facnlty of the aniversity: bat members of the staff of The ail
Nobratkan are personally responsible for what they say or do sr eanse to be printed."
Subscription rates are St.00 per semester, S2.M per semester mailed, or SS.00 for
th college year. $4.00 mailed. Single copy 6c Published daily during the school remj
except Mondays and Maturdays. vacations and examination periods, by the University
ef Nebraska under the supervision of the t'ubllratlon Board. Rntered as Second
Class Matter at the Post Office la Lincoln. Nebraska, anrtVr Act of Congress, starch
S, 1K19. and at special rate of postage provided for la section 11S. Act of October
S, 1917. authorized September 10, lilt.
EDITORIAL
Fditor Cub Clem
Managing Editors Erlts Simpson. Susie Reed
Business Manager Keith O'Bannon
Night News Editor I'oochle Rediger
To All Independents:
During the past year there has been much controversy over the
place of the unaffiliated student on the campus. I and others like me
feel that it is time for the unaffiliated students to gather in a strong,
well-organized group to combat a number of critical problems.
First there is the question of student representation in such
bodies as the former student council. Independent students must have
a voice that can be heard!
Secondly the realization that a large number of students have
very little or no social life presents a serious challenge which can
only be met by the students themselves. We must have sufficient
social recreation.
Next we come to intramural sports at present a Greek monopoly.
Independent students need dozens of teams in every sport in order
to fulfill the objective of the intramural program: To give every
student a chance to participate in at least one sport during each
school year.
There are other such problems, but these are enough to make
at least one point clear: Independents must organize, not in small
groups, but in one major organization in order to successfully solve
their own problems.
Now let us look'at an organization which is. tailored to the exact
specifications we need. Already this group is backed solidly by six
teen smaller organizations as well as several hundred students; but
this is not enough. This group needs the support of each and every
unaffiliated student on the campus in order to function with maximum
efficiency.
How about it Independents, are you going to sit back and watch
while some of your fellow students have all the fun and satisfaction,
or are we all goinff out and build ourselves an organization to be
proud of one that will represent all of us? s
And the name of this organization: INDEPENDENT STUDENT'S
ASSOCIATION.
Don Flesher
L
SYMPHONY
SEASON TICKETS
SPECIAL
PRICE toU.N.
STUDENTS
$500
Plus Tax
SEVEN CONCERTS
including
Elena Nikolaidi
Isaac Stern
Vronsky-Babin
Eugene List
LEO KOPP,
Conductor
TICKKTS ON
SALE at the
STUDENT UNION
SCHOOL of MUSIC
Or From 3Iember8
of tlie Following
Miiic Organizations:
Sigma Alpha lota
Delta Omicron
Mu Phi Epsilon
Sinfonia
Well
Modulated
BY DUTCH MEYERS
We sat in on the cutting of
Simon's '"Seen on Campus" last
Monday. Imagine just sitting and
looking at Sue Kent for thirty
minutes. It's nice work.
Of course, Bondarin was there
too, but he's not my type. Those
two kids are doing a fine job with
that program. They have insti
tuted a new service known as the
"Calendar of Events." This in
cludes business and social an-
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Hit the Ice," 1:00.
4:03, 7:06, 10:09. "Letter of Intro
duction," 2:29, 5:32, 8:36.
STATE: "Roseanna McCoy,"
1:32, 3:34, 5:56. 7:38, 9:42.
NOW MIOVM.NU
Bud Abbott
Lou Costello
IN
"HIT THE ICE"
IMS
Charlie McCarthy
IN
"letter tif Introduction"
SATl nilAV
ROY ROGERS
"DOWN
DAKOTA WAY"
ft w
i TioslEfJHiA r.!ccor :
''' faufcsuoa ouMBsiiniss tKnamvM
wwiwuui guiuiwi
mi wtw . $
'4-
Coming-
Miss Ornnt Takes Richmond"
Campus
Chatter
Hattie Mann now holds the rec
ord of being chosen the first
"queen" of 1949. A resident of
the Women's Dorm, she was
elected "Hello Girl" at the BABW
dance Friday night. Couples seen
at the annual affair included
Mary Chase and Keith Arter
burn, Gene Robinson and Beverly
Smith.
Probably one of the biggest ral
lies of the year, the pre-Minne-sota
rally Friday night more or
less ended out at King's. In the
snake-dance that covered the
floor in a series of circles, couples
seen were Sonny Mcnk and Jan
Nutzman, George Wilcox and Pat
Nolan, and Jack DeWulf and
Mary Ellen Schroedcr.
Marilyn Legge helped pin-mate
John Cullen celebrate his birth
day at King's Friday night. Also
having a good time were Pat
Lannon and Bill Bock, especially
since they had another weekend
date to look forward to.
Dancing to the music of Will
Back at the Pike were Bob Berk
shire and Nancy Moore, pin
mates Torchy Rediger and Bud
Gerhardt, Louise McDill and Dub
Newberg, and Laverna Acker and
Bill Olson.
Football fans turned out en
mass for Dad's day. After the
usual run of game, open houses,
and hour dances, a few sprightly
college people still felt apt enough
to go to a couple of house parties
on campus. Besides the usual
Theta aggregation, Susie Storz
came down from Omaha to go
to the Phi Psi get-together Sat
urday night with Buzz Howard.
Also at the the party were Larry
Anderson and DG Dee Riddell.
It was just a little cool at the
Sigma Chi hayride. In spite of
early fall weather, a good crowd
turned out. Among the hay
riders, Jim Van Burgh and Jan
Rymann, Vayden Anderson and
Sarah Fulton.
Special release Hattie Mann
is not only the first queen of
1949, but she also got pinned
Saturday night. The fellow
Dick Miller, TKE.
Going steady Bob Hinde and
Barbara Drost.
nouncements about campus activ
ities. They asked us to say that any
student organization that has such
announcement are invited to
bring them to KFOR and they
will be glad to air them. "Seen on
Campus," 10:30 Mon. KFOR.
Incidentally, about as near as
we can figure, Jo Jen Loder
should be the Simon's mystery
girl next week. That's purely a
guess, or rather let us say a pre
diction. Just call us "Drear."
More good news! The R. D. (ra
dio department) will be doing a
show from 9:30 to 9:45 p.m.
every Tuesday over KOLN. The
late word is that it's sort of a
campus roundup. We'll have more
on that later on.
Well he's back again this year,
and since he is, we might just as
well put in a word for him. The
incmoparable Dougdale, Charles
that is, makes with the chatter
and discs every Tuesday night at
10:30 on KFOR. It's "Dug's Dig
gins" through the courtesy of
Johnny Johnsen's Nebraska Book
Store. The kid's great.
Those among you who do not
suffer the malady known as eight
o'clocks might try alumnus John
Carson's show at 8:15 every morn
ing Monday through Friday over
WOW. Most of us remember John
as the only man ever to enter the
Co-ed Follies legally.
A HE MONEY
IN SPARE TIME
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on a part time basis selling the improved
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LOCKING GAS CAP
No keys needed yet positively
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Scores of salesmen report orders on
the first time they show this amazing
tu can. You can make BIG PROFITS
on s part time basis by showing to friends and
fellow students. You risk nothing price of
salesman's sample refundable on return of cap.
Write today ask to be representative for your
campus. Sample only $1.40; sells for 2.75. Vou
make $1-35 or 4VX PROFIT!
This if a sincere, bonafid offer lo college
students ... Send $1.40 for your sample
and money-making sales plan today to
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1651 COSMO ST., IOS AreGHIS, CAIIF.
With Tongue
In Cheek
By Cub Clem
On the Omaha
morning there was a letter to Sports Editor Floyd Olds
by a benighted soul who evidently fancied himself some
thing of a football fan.
Roughly quoted, he said tha.t if the Cornhuskers lose
to Iowa State and Colorado this year, Nebraska might just
as well drop intercollegiate football. I don't think I could
be sued for libel if I observed that what he said was
just plain stupid.
Statements like that from Nebraska "fans" were one
of the biggest reasons this University's football teams did
so poorly after the war. They put the coaches, and the
players, on the spot with little justification.
We think, and certainly hope, that the Huskers will
beat both Iowa State and Colorado. This is beside the
point. If the coaches and the team do their best, it's
good enough for us.
If they don't, then and only then is the proper time
for Nebraska fandom to begin exerting pressure.
fill Bulletin
Board
Tuesday.
All members of Vesper choir
will meet after Vespers on Tues
day. Scabbard and Blade actives
and pledges will meet at 7:30
p. m. Tuesday in Room 205
Military Science building in uni
form. Holdover members of the Stu
dent Council meet 4 p. m. Tues
day in T. J. Thompson's office.
If unable to attend, call Ros
Howard.
Union Dance committee meet
ing, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m., in
the Union employees dining
room.
Union General Entertainment
committee meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday in the activities office.
Union Special Activities com
mittee will meet" 7:30 p. m. Tues
day in Parlor X.
Alpha Epsilon Rho will meet 5
p. m. Tuesday in Room 27, Tem
ple. All members must attend.
University Flying club will
meet Tuesday night at 7:15 p. m.
in parlor A, Union. All members
and persons interested in joining
the club are urged to attend.
Wednesday.
Radio club will hold its first
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday
in Brace Lab.
Alpha Lambda Delta will meet
at 4 p. m. on Wednesday in Room
315 Union.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon will
meet Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Alpha Kappa Delta will meet
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the home
of Allen Bates, 1017 Claromont
street. All members needing
transportation should meet at
7:50 in front of the Union.
Tryouts for Orchesis and pre
Orchesis, the modern dancing
clubs of the university, will bo
held Wednesday, Oct. 5 and Oct.
12 at Frant Memorial in the
dance studio. Any university
woman is eligible to become
an Orchesis member and the pre-
Orchesis group of last year is
urged to attend. Leotards, shorts,
or regulation gym suits will be
suitable costumes for the tryouts.
All students who have their
pictures taken for the 1950 Orn
husker must return their proofs
within seven days alter receipt
of them. The proofs are to be re
turned to the George Rairol
Randol Studios, 1421 O street.
Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics
honorary, will meet in 225 Bur
nett Wednesday evening at 7:30
p. m.
Workers for Ag Union com
mittees meet Wednesday at 5 p. m.
Ag Union lounge.
HALF PRICE
BOXED STATIONERY
(Fall Clearance)
Well Known Brands
GOLDENROD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th Street
World-Herald's sport page Monday
Speakers Honor
Rural Ee Dean
Approximately 200 people at
tended a dinner at the Union re
cently in honor of Dr. H. Clyde
Filley, who retired Sept. 1, as
head of the University's rural
economics department.
Five speakers paid tribute to the
service of the veteran rural econ
omist to the people of Nebraska
and to the nation. Charles Mar
shall, president of the Nebraska
Farm Bureau Federation, said
men may gain prominence thru
activities, thru service or thru
being an outstanding personality
"Dr. H. Clyde Filley. said Mar
shall, "achieved prominence thru
a combination of all three."
Dr. Clarence E. McNeill, chair
man of the university's, economics
department, spoke of Dr. Filley as
an "outstanding cooperator." He
said the professor is a great be
liever in business cooperation as
well as in human relations.
Dr. L. B. Snyder presented Dr.
Filley a gift of a chime clock on
behalf of the rural economics de
partment. Fans Favor the
'Uty Bill f Fish
Cornhuskf r's dead Daily
Nebraskan is looking poor Corn
shucks? favored to win the race
to the gurgling finish.
That's the sad story as seen
through the fish bowl in the Ed
itor's office Monday.
In commemoration of the past
editors of the three campus pub
lications, the members of the Daily
Nebraskan staff increased their
happy family recently by the addi
tion of "three little fishies," which
could be seen swimming around in
their glass castle in the "Rag"
office.
Hut alas, Cornhusker gave up
the maddening race of survival
in that den of activity and was
found lloating on surface, cold
but happy. dead as a mackeral.
May Daily Nebraskan and Corn
shucks live to finish the race,
while the Cornhusker staff wears
a black band of mourning for its
"long gone" representative.
Nebraska Writers
Fele Anniversary
The silver anniversary meeting
of the Nebraska Writers Guild will
be held m Omaha Oct. 8.
Attending will be Dr. Esther S.
Anderson of the geography de
partment, who is secretary-treasurer
of the Guild.
At the 25th unniversary lunch
eon. Prof. Robert P. Crawford of
the University, fifth president,
second secretary-treasurer of the
Guild, will address the group on
the "Return of the Pilgrim." Prof.
Crawford served with O.W.I, dur
ing World War II.
A Victory A Celebration
Well, it worked. They won.
Kansas State students had a holi
day following their 27-13 defeat
of Colorado.
The student council at K-State
had passed a resolution request
ing a student holiday the Monday
following the school's first Big
Seven conference win and it re
ceived official sanction. This was
followed by a K-State win Sat
urday and a student holiday Monday.