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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1949)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Thursday, October 6, 1949 JJul (Dailif TbibhaAlicuv Member Intercollegiate Press rORTY-SEVENT! VKAB The Islly Nebrssksn Is published bf the students of the University of Nebraska aa eiprrmtoa of students wi and pinions only. According to article II of tlM Uy l.aws (ovcminn stsjent publications and . dministered bj the Hoard of Publications -"U Is tha declared policy of lbs Board thai publication under IU Jurisdiction .haJ bo fros from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any member of the facility of the onlyersltji bat members of the staff of The fHll Nsfcraskaa are personally responsible for what the? say or do or eanse to be printed." Subscription rate are M.OO per semester, 12.60 per semester mailed, or SS.OO for tha eoHer year. W 00 mailed. Single copy 6a. I'Dbllshed daily during the school yeai eseent Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the I nlvcnitj f Nebraska under the supervision of the rnbllratton Board. Kntered as ilecond Class Matter at the Tost Office la Lincoln. Nebraska, under Act of Congress, rdarrb S, and at special rate of postage provided for tm section UsS. Act of October t, ln. aathoriied September 10, 1922 EDITORIAL sailor Cub Clem Managing' Editors ' Simpson. Untile Kecd Rnstness Mannger OBaanon lght News Ixlitor Bmce Kennedy News Edltors Berji Srurc Kennedy, Norma Chubbuck, Jerry Ewlng, Tonchle Redlgcr Rnorts Editor. i,rr! Rl'HINEHS Asslttant Business Managers Ted Randolph, Jack I'onrn, mum nupmH.w Utrcnlntion Manager Wendy Uauger Feature Editor -. Samdstedt Ag Kditor Society Editor I'hotographer . A Hen Beam Jean Eensti-r Hank I.animers With Tongue In Cheek By Cub Clem Ever since Sunday's pennant race finals, many base ball fans have said that the best teams did not get into the series. But yesterday's opener at Yankee Stadium exhibited baseball at its best the tight pitching duel broken up in the last of the ninth with a home run. Don Newcombe and Alie Reynolds both pitched superb games, and except for a boot by Jerry Coleman, the Yankees' rookie second baseman, the game was errorless. All through the game both teams showed the old college try that carried them into the fall classic ahead of the star-splashed Red Sox and Cards. And that extra reserve of fight is what makes champions. Boston and St. Louis lacked it in the final week, and that is one big rea son why they went back home early. May the rest of the series be as exciting. Colorado U. to Store Rare Bible Collection The American Bible society has requested that the University of Colorado keep a collection" of some 1,000 rare Bibles for them, according to W. E. Wilson of the Norlin library there. The Bibles are printed in hun dreds of languages and dialects and reprints are distributed throughout the world. They arc being sent to Colorado for safe keeping in case some harm should come to the society's collection in New Yoik. in Dean of Women G-man girdle and uplift bra. Bridgeport News-Blade. Registrar Your first contact with college, softened by green backs. Bridgeport News-Blade. VA.t WWWvVWUVVWVmwVWWVVUV VAVVIWWW?. if newest Idea in sport shirts! Van Trix Something really new . . . really Jifferent in the snorts world Van Trix! The collar, culls and waist are knitted . . . but the shirt body is ma.le of popular woven (not knitted) fabrics. Right far sports ... for class ... or for those evening bull sessions. In washable Cotton utclet $.1.65. Van Gab gabardine, $ i.95. Rayon check, 5.95. Also . . . V viaca wool Flannel, $6.95. 0 Van Heusctf i . , smris ' "the world's smartest" PHILLIPS-JONES CORP.. NEW YORK I, N. T. 5 tVVVAVVVVVVVVVVVVYVVVVVVUVVVVVVVVVUVVVVVV? Hoik Receives inti-Alcolwlism Research Grant The effect of antabuse, the new experimented anti-ale o h o 1 i s m drug, on the reproductive system, will be investigated by the Uni versity of Nebraska scientists. Dr. Harold Hoick, professor of Pharmacology, received a research grant of $500 this week from the Chicago Committee on Alcoholism to be administered by the Univer sity of Nebraska Foundation. Antebuse, developed by scien tists n Denmark, has been used experimentally the past two vcars with considerable success in cur ing alcoholism in human beings. A limited number of clinical studies on its effectiveness are now being made in the U. S. in cluding one under the direction of Dr. J. C. Nielsen, director of the state hospital at Hastings. The effect of antabuse on the humart system has not yet been determined. Dr. Hoick, in asso ciation with R. W. Zimmerle, wants to know what effect, if any, antabuse has on the fertility of rats. Dr. Hoick's first experimental project is concerned with the pos sible effect of the drug during pregnancy and lactation, and more especially if the drug will have an adverse effect on the unborn or nursing offspring. A study of the drug s effect on males will bo made later. Information gained from Hoick's research may pave way lor future studies of drug's effect on human beings. j I ft 1 - , ' COBS CORNER FROSII A big deal for Corn Cobs, Corn men s Dr. the the Home Ec Club Adds Members Annette Carnahan, membership chairman of the Home Economics club, announced today that mem bership has reached the 120 mark. All upper class women who did not have an opportunity to join during the membership drive may join at a meeting to be held at 5 o'clock, Thursday, Oct. 6, in the Social Rooms of Home Economics Miss Alma Fritchoff, a former Nebraska U. teacher now affili ated with the Textile Department at Oregon State, will given a tex tile display. All freshmen and up per class women are invited to this meeting. pep club, at every Cornhusker home football game is the' sale of "N" carnations. Freshman Frank Rademacher learns about "N" flower sales first-hand as Joann Miller makes her choice. Corn Cob sales men are Del Kopf (left), and Charles "Chuck" Burmeister. Re ceipts from flower sales help support activities of the "Cobs" and Tassels, women's student pep group. (U. of N. Photo.) Red Cross Try outs 'Big Success -- Wilcox University talent made the Red Cross tryouts Tuesday night "a big success," according to George Wilcox, institutional entertain ment chairman. Seventeen individual acts par ticipated in the group's tryout hour held in the Union ballroom. Wilcox also announced that the acts will be put into a "pool" to be used for future Red Cross shows at local institutions. First institutional party planned will be held at Veterans' hospital Oct. 31, Halloween night. A sec ond party will be given for the vir VWVWVWA WWVV'VVVVVVV'Vwv V" v It's smart for the Campus Man TV TfelJIIIMIWlll 1 x Van Tritt It i sure to make a hit on any cjiiiipus! All your faoritc color combinations. Kine for llinse that are sports minded. VII sizes! In uathable Cotton Flannel . . . T) GOLD'S . . Street H or lvvuvuwvuvvvvvvvuvvuvvvvvvvvvwuvuvvvuvvv vets Dec. 12 with a Christmas theme. Individuals and acts that par ticipated in the tryouts include: A number of students also visited the tryouts to sign up for host and hostess jobs at the in stitutional parties. A slip was handed in to the judging commit tee on Nick Adduci, whose "talent is football playing." It read, "he has also had lots of experience working in Chicago burlesque." A comment on the blank said, "I am terrific." Bill IliiKan and Harris Cnrnnhv. har monica rtuot. Hnni-rt Vo)!er piano iln. Vireinli (Vrnprr. piano nolo. Ruth HinU, aororrlian nd vm-al olo. Ann Hall, vocal solo. Ralph KellocK. vocal olo. Rosemari R-mii-r. soft shoe tap dance. Winnie Owen, piano solo. James Tennren. vocal solo PI Mil trio, Marilyn IKte. Krnic Trofs and Rev Terpen. Stuart Rerol.w. c.met solo . Sally Scherff, v'ocal nolo. Map Scherlf, vocal solo. .lack U-inu, venlnoliiuist act with ""hc Icr." the dunimv. Ronald Monteith, vocal -ioIo. OlHlyn Novotnv. pianr solo. Mary Pitierman. viK-al j,io. loiirnaliVin Connci Chooses Now Member Ralph Iishbrook, head of the Kansas State journalism depart ment, has been chosen to succeed Frank Mott of Missouri Univer sity as a member of the Ameri can Council of Education for .Journalism. Members of the council pass on standards departments and schools must meet to be elifiible for mem bership in the Association of Ac credited Schools and Departments of Journalism. Other journalism department heads that are members of the council are Ralph D. Casey, Min nesota University; Fred S. Sie beit, Illinois University; Leslie G. Moeller, Iowa University; and John E. Drewrv. Georgia University. Classified TYPIN; done for student. Kxperienccd. Heasonahie. Mrs. I). Johnsen, .1-'t. R St. '41 r'l.rd Tunor seuan. New paint. ;wd motor- Ruhher. R nnd H. Must sell. f4:.o. ft :,.M6. STl'DKXT W1KS j We will have several lull lime temporary positions on our Christmas staff. These will start during the net two weeks. Complete training will be given. Apply Kmployment Oftice, 7th floor 11-12 or . Miller and l'aine. A hoy to slia r" "comfort aide upstairs room with freshman A?, student. In dividual desk, hed with innersprmK mat tress. 2 blocks south of Ag. campus. M155. Dudley. KOR SALK ,3.'TTodt;V-cmipeT motor ex cellent condition, Very cheap. Crannie or call S-.ltinS after 5 P m. WANTKlV--Tutor f,"" Math. 106. Call I Bvhlen, 3 4308 aiter .