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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1949)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, October 21, 1949 PAGE 2 JIvl (Daily. TkbhadJuuv Membw Intercollegiate Press rORTT-SEVXNTH YEAR t im UsJIj Nebraskaa U pabllshea by the students af tha rjairerslty si NetorMiia as as eapresaloa af student hwi and opinions only. According to articta 11 ttoa Bl Law (OTcrnlni stadeoOiablleaUoas and i.aministered by tbc Board oi Publications It hi UK declared policy of Iht Board that publication aader IU Jnrlsdlrttoa .hail fc trM from aditorlal eeasorsalp aa tha part af tta Board. M U part at -any awmfeor of tha faeaity of the aalrersity: bat members of tba tM o The ikaily lisaraskaa are peraoaaUy responsible lar what they aay ar do or eaan to be Printed. ttabaeiipUoa ratea arc tj)0 per semester, p.M per semester mailed, or IS.Od for Om collets year. 4.00 mailed. Stasis copy Sc. Published dally durlnn the school yeas sieept Mondays aad Paturdajs, vacaUoas and eiamlnation periods, by tbo UalTeraity .( Nebraska ander the snperrlsloa of the Pabllratioa Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Of flea la lis coin, Nebraska, aader Act of Congress, starch 1, aad at special raU of postaw presided for la seettoa UaS. Act of October , 117. aalborixed September 1. EDITORIAL Msattln, Editors Simpson. Susie Becd """"ene Ber, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Cl.ubbuck, Jerry Ealng, roorhle Redlxer Sport. Editor '17,1 J Aw siiLnr Arlen Beam SJriet? iior" " . .' : : .. ren"" Krlt're Kdltor'. '. . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. . . .. .. .. ... "" EJ. 1-notoirapher Hnk '""" BUSINESS Business Manager :,:K",,n0'Ba?n. AoilMaot Business Manner. Ted Randolph, Jack Cohen, I buck Burmelstei C'lrculatiua Manacer Wend " Night Newt Editor Bf Kennedy NU Bulletin Board All sections heads, managing editors, and photographers of the 1950 Cornhusker will meet Friday at 4 p. m. First meeting of the Red Cross Motor Corps First Aid course will be held Saturday from 9 to 12 a. m. in Room 315 of the Union. All Corn Cob activities will have their CORNHUSKER pic tures taken at 5 p. ni. Monday in the photo lab, West Stadium. Panhellenic group picture, West Stadium photo lab, Tuesday at 4:45 p. m. No Tassel picture Monday. Tassels don't have to wear uni forms to meeting in the Union. As Exec board group picture, West Stadium photo lab, Tuesday at 4:45 p. m. BABW formal group picture, West Stadium photo lab, 5 p. m., Tuesday. Will all social fraternities and sororities that have not returned the CORNHUSKER questionnaire, please do so immeditely. MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN: "My Friend Irma," 1:00, 3:07, 5:09, 9:26. STUART: "The Red Danube," 1:07, 3:48, 6:28, 9:09. NEBRASKA: "Since You Went Away," 12:30, 3:23, 6:16, 9:09. "Silver Butte," 2:53, 5:46, 8:39. VVVVVAVV1VVVVVVVaVVWVWUVVWVVVWA WW, Buy your Van Britt in fine broadcloth aft just 111 Gold's .Men's Slore a VVWVVVVVVVWVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVAVVVVVVVVV'? ;AYYVYYVVVVV.VVVmVYYVVYVVVVYVVVV give yourself plenty of spread with wide-spread Van Britt i i fW e i 5 Esquire started it and Van Heusen makes the Hide-spread collar a truly college affair with its Van Dritt collar. Comes in oxford, broadcloth and handsome new colors . . . $3.65 and $3.95. Plus, of course, old Professor Van Jleu&cn's magic seamanship. 0 Van Heusen" $ $ r r r t shirts "tlic world's smartest'' PHILLIPS-JONES CORP., NEW TURK I, I Man of the Week This week's hat is off to Prof. Don A. Lentz, conductor of the University's nationally famous band. The mustachioed maestro com bines the abilities of a symphony director and an All-American quarterback during the halftime activities at Nebraska's home foot ball games. .During the lean years following the Rose Bowl team, the Univer sity band was about all Husker fans had to cheer about of a fall Saturday afternoon. As Nebraska finally enters upon a comeback program, the band is keeping up the excellence that has given it national prominence for so long. The band admittedly is one of the best. This year's most note worthy accomplishment has been the playing of the Star Spangled Banner before the game. If you have noticed, half the band is turned to each stadium, so that both sides get the full effect of the music. Even more spectacular to many fans, and I'm one of these, are the maneuvers executed during in termission. Hundreds of times I've cringed when the band spread out for a display. Somehow, each time the members have returned to forma tion with nary a misstep. This often rates more cheers than a touchdown run. Yup, the hat is off to one of NU's most valuable faculty members, Prof. Don A. Lentz. CAPITOL: "Sergeant York," 1:20, 5:15, 9:03. "Miss Mink of 1949," 3:40, 7:30. K4f to 6 0 Lhi Doors Open r.':4."! Not Rrponible For Injuries Frsm Rollrnc in the Aisle: . Msn. It's Radio's Wacky . . "My friend ft'- 0N tls kTiM ats .stsV lUNO - IVNN - O.FfUE iTmd TIE. "EVERYBODY OOES IT" NOW! lie Is IVter LAWFOItl) I t 1 1 I HH YMOKi: Jantt I I Kill Walter IMIX.KO.N i h c AIho Joe MrDoakes Comedy JMi t if 8 STAR HIT! I I Al UI TTK I'OI HI RT JOSFI'H I'OTTIN JINMIIR WOOI.I FY MOMV WOOI I KV I IIISM. HAKKVMOKI. MIIIKI IV 1 I MI-I K KOH'I. WAIKIK I.I IT MADISON la Since You Went Away" Doors Open 12:45 Mat. 44c to 6 CAI3TOI1 ""1,1 IslasssssMBsmsmMBttBsiig AMATEUR NIGHT ! On our Klagr si (:0l! 4 TOP ACTS! -On the Scrren!- CAII.V f'OOPFR in "SFHIJEANT VOIIK" Plus! "Mliis Mink ol i'M'f Klsrti 8ATIKUAVIG Slulttry'i llurrirane" Plus! 1 "Slrttti of Iirrdo" R With Tongue In Cheek By Cub Clem Oh for the life of a Dublicitv director. We were rather amazed, to say the least, at reading the following lead from an Oklahoma sports release which reached The Daily Nebraskan office Thursday afternoon, It reads ' "Oklahoma's slashing offense runs against Nebraska's granite-frosted line at Lincoln Saturday." We bow low to such superior interpretative reporting and hope the author is right. The release contained some other interesting data. "Oklahoma can displace Nebraska in the all-time foot ball standings of the Big Seven if Coach Bud Wilkinson's Sooners defeat Coach Bill Glassford's Cornhuskers in the 29th annual game Saturday afternoon. 72 29 .712 69 28 .711 54 40 .574 39 61 .390 3 5 .350 32 67 .323 32 71 .310 Meddling With Mclick by Rullv for the Student Council! Pardon us while we mount a nearby soap box to laud the work being done by this year's Coun cil. Over the end of our copy pencil we've seen a couple of Student Council's come and go but we've never seen one like this. Their meetings are smoothly effective, their views on the whole, un prejudiced and their committee work, excellent. In fact the embryo organization has already appointed a commit tee which has found a solution to an age-old problem in two weeks. The problem is, of course, the highway robbery committed by name dance bands at University functions. The front page of yes terday's Dally Nebraskan carried the set-up of the committee's ac tion on the problem but it neces sarily omitted some of the more gory details of the issue. After interviewing fifteen mem bers of the student body and fac ulty the .committee came up with some interesting differences of opinion. The faculty as a whole seemed to think that the Univer sity ought to be limited to two name bands per year, while the students apparently considered the issue "none of the Council's business." Resolutely the committee forged ahead until it found a gold mine of facts and figures in R. II. Pauley, manager of the Turnpike. Pauley informed the group that campus organizations are being ; I CIGARS RAY'S CANDY 5 B Try Our U HOT FRESH POP CORN " H THICK MALTED MILKS 1516 0 Street " M. J. ruped by name bands not news to anyone. But he backed up his statement with concrete informa tion. Vaughan Monroe, for exam ple, offered to play at the Uni versity for 53,000. He offered to play at the Pike on the same night ror $1,750. The homecoming band offered to play for Pauley at one third the price the University is paying. All in all it looks as if someone is pulling our collective leg and that someone is the book ing agencies. The Council proposes to remedy this situation by making the fa cilities of Fauley available to every campus group. He will be on tap for any group who cares to use his services. A background as vice president of a booking agency gives him first hand knowledge of the wiles of same. The use of Pauley as an agent is purely arbitrary. If organiza tions can secure name bands for $1,500 the Student Council limit more power to them. But . . . and that's where Pauley conies in. Pauley also pointed out that the ride Isn't over when the name band arrives. At the Pike the band plays for 4 hours with a 15 min ute to half-hour intermission. At the University the band plays for 3 hours and goes out for a quirk steak during intermission. Pauley plans to correct this by person ally supervising all the bands he books. For all of which Pauley will get ten percent of the cost of the band and a little good will for the Turnpike. All in all the Council action will mean one thing. Better dances at less cost to the individual student. It will cut ticket prices and lash out at the "our band cost more tnan your band'' routine. From now on organizations will have to put forth a little ingenuity to make "our dance belter than your dance.'' 1? nRu J, (i TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT! 1949 FIREMAN'S BALL University of Nebraska Coliseum Adm. $1.00 Per Person iAAVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 1 Doors Open 12:4525c to boKicls 9c