.... MH.tf1MK
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, October Z. E2
J hn (Daih 71q6aoacuv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-BE VENTI IEAB
TIM Dally Netrkn u published by the student f the Onlrer.ty of Nebraska
aa expression of students new and opinions only, according to article U of ttie By
Un (overninc (Indent publication! and :vdminiatred by th Board of Publication'
'It la the declared policy of the Board tt&i publication under it in Hi diction .ha
fee free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or en the part ef any
aiember of the faculty of the onlvenity: but member of th ataff of The ill
Mebraskao are personally responsible for what they say or do or cause to be printed."
Subscription rates are (2.00 per semester, tZ.M per semester mailed, or (3.00 for
(he eollere year. S4.00 mailed. Single copy 6c. Published dally during the school real
except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by tii University
f Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered aa Second
Class Matter at the Post Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Vonrress, alares
3, 1879, and at special rate of pontage provided for la section 113, Act Of October
. 117. authorized September 10, 1822.
EDITORIAL
Editor. . . Cub Clem
Managing Kdltors 'r'l Simpson. Suiiie Heed
Business Mannger Krilh O'Rannon
News Editors
Uene Berg, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Chuuburk, Jerry Ewing, Ponrhle Rediget
Sports Editor Jerry Warren
Bl SINKSS
Assistant Buslne Managers Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, Chuck Burmclstel
Circulation Manager Wendy tiauxrr
Feature Editor
Ag Editor
Society Editor
Photographer
Night News Editor
NU Bulletin
Board
FRIDAY
Theta Nu meets third floor
Bessey hall Friday at 5 p. m.
Attention all Tassels: Turn in
Corn Shuck subscription receipts
and money by Friday. Office open
every afternoon from 1 to 4 p. m.
Commenius Club: First meeting
Friday at 7:30 p .m. in 316 of
Union. All students of Czech
descent and their friends welcome.
Palladians meet Friday at 6
be casual ... be smart
"THE MACOM"
CORDUROY
SPORT COAT
Treat your
wardrobe to
new fashion
flavor...corduroy
...handsomely
styled.
s19.85
OTHER STYLES FROM $15.95
A really good looking casual sport coat with an air
of distinction interpreted in smooth, fine pinwale
cravenetted corduroy, the rugged fabric that's strong
on style and wearability. Detailed to do extra ward
robe duty with four patch pockets, collar tab ana side
vents. Richly rayon lined. In grey, brown, wine and
green.
CORNER
lluth Ann SandNtcdt
Arlen Beam
Jean Krnster
Hank I-ammers
Jerry Ewing
p. m. in room 301 of Temple for
picnic. Dr. R. B. Litulskog will dis
cuss atomic energy at 9:00 p. m.
SUNDAY
Ag and Interdenominational
Youth' Fellow ship Sunday evening
at 5:30 p. m. at 33rd & Starr. Wal
ter Nolte, Assistant State Attorney
General will discuss the present
gambling situation.
MONDAY
Attention Corn Cobs and Tas
sels: Turn in Cornhusker sales
books Monday or Tuesday at
Cornhusker office.
10TH & O STREETS
i f Hi
Well
Modulated
By Dutch Meyers
We hope enough people read
this column to have noticed that
we are four days late this time.
It seems that they're trying to get
rid of me, and figure that that's
the easiest way to do it. Inci
dently ,that guess about the mys
tery girl was made last" Wednes
day when we handed this column
in for printing. Not bad, huh!
George Wilcox tells us he reads
our Friday witicisms. Well, that
makes two anyway.
The first campus roundup
show, 9:30 p. m. KOLN, was aired
last Tuesday, featuring campus
news and an interview with
I tusker center Tom Novak.
Authors of the Ages next
Thursday will tell W. W. Jacobs'
tale of the Monkey's Paw. If
your life is dull and running short
vertebrae cold flashes, this is your
show. We're promised suspense
and thrills. (9:30 p. m. Thurs.
Kr OR.)
The grapevine has it that the
Simon's show is in for a change.
We don't have the details yet,
but the sound of "chatter" keeps
echoing through the hallowed
halls.
Those two characters running
around the "Crib" every Tuesday
with the wire recorder are Lois
Nelson and Sandy Levy. They're
working on a new show called
"Coke date NU." The thing has
possibilities.
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "Once More, My
Darling," 1:07. 3:08, 5:10, 7:12,
10:11. Sneak Preview, 8:47.
STUART: "Rope of Sand,"
1:07, 3:11, 5:14, 7:18, 9:22.
NEBRASKA: "I Was a Male
War Bride," 1:11, 3:15, 5:19, 7:25,
9:27.
CAPITOL: Amateur Show, 8:00.
"Conflict," 2:38, 5:21, 8:33. "It
Ain't Hay," 1:17, 4:00, 6:43, 9:55.
Open 12:45 44c to 6
SNEAK PREVUE
T0NITE at 8:50
See our regular show
before or after the sneak!
"ONCE MORE
MY DARLING"
NEXT: "TASK FORCE"
Open 12:45 44c to 6
Plus
TOM 'N JERRY
WED. "Father Was A Fullback'
Cary
GRANT
Ann SHERIDAN
"I WAS A
MALE WAR BRIDE"
Plus Color Cartoon
NEXT t WILL ROGERS
Uf -.1, 1 :
Bud ABBOTT
Lou COSTELLO
"It Ain't Hay"
PJus John Wayne
in "CONFLICT"
AMATEUR NITE
AT 8 P. M.
j 11
I 1 sTs m-
mam
KSSSIP
( Aft
Gridders Need Support .
Saturday about 40 strong and husky Cornhuskers travel
to Manhattan to open their Big Seven competition against a
surprising bunch of Kansas State Wildcats. A victory, from
all portents, will be no easy thing.
To win, the Huskers will need all the spirit they've got.
From indications, however, they will have to generate their
own. Although hundreds of
trip, they will lack any regular cheer-leaders, unless a few
members of the cheer squad take it on themselves to go
down.
It's lamentable that the school sends no cheerleaders
to out of town games. A team on the road always has a
handicap in playing before a hostile crowd. Even two or
three cheerleaders, leading a small but hearty Nebraska
rooting section, can do a lot toward giving the team that
old college fight.
We would like to see some provision made for paying
expenses for at least two cheerleaders to all out of town
games. The profit to the team and the school would make
the small sum a good investment.
Cub Clem
I Your
Church
BY MARVEL PHILLIPS
BAPTIST
Fri., Oct. 7, Comic Strip party
Meet at Student house. 8 p. m.
Sun., Oct. 9, 5:30 p. m. Supper and
forum. Leader, Albert Johnston.
CATHOLIC
Fri., Oct. 7, 7:05 a. m. Mass.
Sun., Oct. 9, 9 and 11 and a. m.
Mass. All services at Union, Par
lors XYZ.
CHRISTIAN
Sun., Oct. 9, 6 p. m. Christian
Student fellowship meet at First
Christian church, 16th & K, to
go to Pioneers park for weiner
roast, vesper service, and hayrack
ride. Bring car if possible. Wed.,
Oct. 12, 4-5:30 p. m. "Friendly"
at Cotner house.
CONGREGATIONAL & E. & R.
Sun., Oct. 9, 9:45 a. m. Church
schopl class for students at Vine
church, 25th & S. Subject: In
troduction to the New Testament.
7:30 p. m., First Plymouth church,
20th & D, Vespers, refreshments,
pool, roller skating dancing, and
ping pong. At St. Paul E. and R.
church, Youth fellowship meets at
7:30 p. m. Film and discussion on
"Boy Meets Girl; Boy Dates Girl;
Boy Marries Girl."
EPISCOPAL
Saturday, Oct. 8, Migration to
Manhattan for Kansas State
football game. Meet at Canter
bury club room at 9 a. m. Holy
communion and breakfast served
in club room at 9 a. m. Sunday.
Choral Eucharist with sermon
and music by Canterbury choir
at 11 a. m. Wednesday, Oct. 12,
7 a. m. Holy communion.
Sun., Oct. 9, 9 a. m. Holy Com
munion. 11 a. m. Holy Com
munion, sermon: Choral Eucha
rist. Canterbury Club installation
at Doane college. List in club
room for students desiring to
make the trip. Leave at 2:30
p. m.
EMANUEL CAMPUS CHAPEL
15th and U
Sun., Oct. 9, 11 a. m. Rawlcigh
Barker will have charge of wor
ship service. Rev. Knowlos, Pres
by student pastor, will deliver the
sermon.
JEWISH
Fri., Oct. 7, 8-9 p. m., Sabbath
& Succoth Eve (Feast of Taber
nacles). Sermon: "The Temple
as a Tabernaole of Shelter." South
Street temple.
LUTHERAN
Sun., Oct. 9, Student-led discus
sions at LSA meetings. Topic:
"The Lutheran Concept of the
Church." Ag group, 1200 N. 37th,
6:30 p. m. City campus. First
Linn ills
70th and South
OD A M T IE
TONITE 9 TO 1
Jean Moyer
and his orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
Adm. 83c Plus Tjx
zz
NU students plan to make the
Adelphi Hears
Williams Urge
Ticket Sales
It is unfortunate that students
must be pressurized into buying
University Theater tickets wheth
er they want them or not.
This was the essence of a state
ment made by Mr. Dallas Wil
liams when he addressed Adelphi
unaffiliated women's organization,
Tuesday evening. '
Williams, director of the The
ater, said that most students don't
have a genuine interest of the
fine arts; therefore ticket pur
chases should be more voluntary.
Williams expressed the hope
that someday University students
will be able to see, free of charge,
the best that can be presented.
Phyllis Johnson was, elected to
the secretarial office vacated by
Madge Matthews, at (he business
meeting.
Lutheran churchT" 17th & A. 5 : 00"
p. m. Suppers at cost. 9:15 a. m.
Bible Hours, Student house, 1440
Q, and at Ag. 1200 N. 37th.
MISSOURI LUTHERAN
Sun., Oct. 9, 10:45 a. m. Chapel
service, room 315 Union. Rev.
Erck's sermon topic: "Keep Thy
Heart."
METHODIST
St. Paul, Sun., Oct. 9, 9:45 a. m.
College class Prof. Albin T. An
derson, teacher. 11 a. m. Dr. Frank
Court's sermon: "Those Who Wor
ship Him." 5:30 p. m. Wesley fel
lowship. Grace, 9:45 a. m. Col
lege class H. W. Deems, teacher.
11 a. m. Rev. Harold - Sandall's
sermon: "Growing in Grace." 6:30
p. m. Wesley fellowship. Trinity,
9:40 a. m. College class Prof.
N. F. Thorpe, teacher. 11 a. m.
Dr. Theodore Leonard's sermon:
"Who's Day." 7 p. ni. Wesley fel
lowship. Flm Park, 9:45 a. m.
College class Charles Olson,
teacher. 11 a. in. Rev. Carl
Badcr's sermon. 6 p. m. Wcs'ey
fellowship. Warren, 9:45 a. m.
College class David Sanders,
teacher. 11 a. m. Rev. Virgil An
derson's sermon: "May You Be
Strengthened." 5:30 p. m. Inter
denominational fellowship. Lp
worth, 9:45 a. m. College class. 11
a. m. Sermon bv Rev. John J.
Sheaf f.
ship.
p. m. Wesley fellow-
PRESBYTERIAN
Sun., Oct. 9, 5:30 p. m. Supper
for 25c, 6 p: in., worship service;
6:30 p. m., forum discussion. Mmi.,
Oct. 10, 7 a. m. Bible study group.
Wed. Oct. 12, 7 a. m. Discussion
group.
UNITARIAN
Sun.. Oct. 9, 11 a. m. Serv ice.
Rev. Phillip Schug's topic: "To
morrow, the Enemy of Today." 6
p. m. Channing group meets for
intormal supper at the church,
followed at 7 p. m. by talk on
atomic bomb and its political im
plications by Dr. Theodore Jor
gensen. Discussion follows. This
is the first of series' on how to
obtain world peace. Everyone is
IALF PRICE
BOXED STATIONERY
(Fall Clearance)
Well Known Brands
LDEHHOD
STATIONERY STORE
215 North 14th Street
GO
