PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Sunday, November 6, 1949
r
Mambei
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTT-SKVEKTII 1 FAR
Ttw Daily Neltrakaa it ptibllshrd ttj tht atnrirats l thf (.lalvrrslt? of Nebraska m
M rtirrslim of ludrnn nm and opinions only, a rr or dins la article II of Om rl?
Lats tavrrnini student pablirations and dnilnmlfivd by the Board of rnhllrattons
"It Is the drrlarrd imjIicj of the Board thai publications andrr Ita Jarisdtrtioa thai)
free from editorial eeumirship on the part of the Board, or the part of any
member of the faculty of the university: nit members of the staff of The ftaJlj
Nrkao are personally responsible tor what thry say or do or cause to be printed."
subscription rates are M.M per semester, St.AO per semester mailed, or S.Od for
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rteept Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by the Univeriit
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EDITORIAL
Filitor
Managing r.ilitors
News r.tlilor
tlrne Hcr, Rrute Kennedy, Norma hnbboi k, Jerry rwlnt, Toorhle RrdlKer
Snorts rdllnr Jerry Warren
Ar, r.ilitnr Arlra Hram
Bl'MNESS
Keilh O'Rannon
Trd Kamlolph, Jnrk Cohen, hui k Hurmrmtei
Norms (hubbuck
.t'rlts Simpson,
Cub Clem
Susie Reed
Bimne Mitnseer
AvMMnnt Hiimnco Managers.
Night News Editor
Youth Must Be Served . . .
All through the fall we've been hearing good reports
about the Cornhusker frosh football team. These reports say
the freshmen have speed, size, deception and power. They
make Nebraska's football future look brighter than at any
time since 1940.
Along with these good reports, however, we get a bad
one. We hear that the frosh haven't had enough practice
using Nebraska plays. Since the "B" team was eliminated,
the frosh have been running opposition plays against the
varsity, with the result that they haven't had much time to
learn the Cornhusker "T" attack.
The whole thing seems to boil down to the fact that the
freshmen have not been able to work much on the funda
mentals of Glassford's type of football. Aside from a game
with Kansas State's freshmen, their work with the Glassford
"T" has been limited to a few isolated practice sessions
sandwiched between learning the plays of Oklahoma, Mis
souri, Kansas and other opponents.
WE THINK THAT the best thing that happened to the
NU frosh team was the Kansa? State fracas. It gave them a
chance to work as a unit with Nebraska plays. Experience
like this is going to pay off next year better than experience
gained from running opposition plays.
Big Seven rules allow a member to schedule two fresh
man games a season. We think Nebraska would do well to
schedule as many as they can. There must be another uni
versity around here that wants to send its frosh against
Nebraska.
With two intercollegiate freshman games, plus more
time to practice on Nebraska fundamentals and plays, we
think the frosh would be in a better position to help the var
sity sooner next year. "As it is, it may take half of next
season before this year's freshmen are able to take much
of a part in Nebraska's gridiron fortunes.
Cub Clem.
h VvY SKI? )Kty7 WC- Wt
J If f hk: W I l'fi 1
. -r'rrr - r:
i
SIGMA NU A scene from ihe underworld brouUU first place in men's competition for the Sigma Nu's.
"Give "em Hell" was the theme of the decoration, which showed Husker number 20 shoving soured
Kttle Jayhawks into a fiery abyss. A scarlet devil's head added atmosphere to the decoration.
Kosmct Klul)
Revue Tryouts
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue try
outs will be held Tuesday and
Wednesday nights.
All organized houses and dubs
mu.st submit the names of their
candidates for Nebraska Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet to the
Kosmct Klub. 307 Union, by Tues
day, Nov. 8 at 5 p. m.
Approximate time schedules fur
tryouts arc:
Tuesday night
rtii rinmnin Delta
Omrj.a
Time
7:10
A!nh;i T;iu Oma 7 .i.)
HM Th. ta I'i 7 :,o
lhi Ii !t.i Tl cla N : 10
Sitn..i I'm K. -il. m 8 ;;iii
Sifcma Nn s .Mi
Sitma A!.iiH Kis'lin 9 M
Sitma Alpha Mn :ki
Sicma I'm 9..-,ii
b - - - hair ; fcf
V ' K A M fci -. i -" - , asaniMifii i ' ' , m', ii "
GAMMA
in house
IMII BETA "We're Gonna Wash Those Hawks Right Out Of Our Hair" brought first prize
decorations for women's houses. A huge Husker sitting in a wash tub scrubbed his hair, and
blue Jayhawks flew in all directions to win for the Gamma Phi's.
Wednesday night
i 7.-ta Bft.i Tail
I IM:l K:,..a I'M
Tall K;ii.a Kpsilun . . .
IHta Sterna I'i
Al.i,a Canima llhu . ..
j Farm H..ue
I Ix-lta T.iu Uflia
! Ka.. Sit;lna
1 1'nia t',H,,n
Time
.. .7 id
. . . 7 M
. . . 7 . .'in
.. 8 " 1 (
.. 8. '10
.. S .'nl
.. 9 10
. . 9-S.I
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IS)
0
THE
o
UNIV. of NEDR.
vi. IOWA STATE
NOV. 12
Ride the CORNHUSKER SPECIAL to
Ames, Iowa and return. For students only.
"Snack" car serving sandwiches, coffee and
soft drinks.
GOING
Lv. Lincoln . . 6:00 a.m. Nov. 12
Ar. Ames . . . 12:05 p.m. Nov. 12
RETURNING
Lv. Ames . . . 9:30 p.m. Nov. 12
Ar. Lincoln . . 3:15 a.m. Nov. 13
See your Migration Committee
for train tickets.
NU Bulletin
Hoard
Monday
Kosmet Klub active meeting,
Monday, 5 p.m.
All Corn Shucks salrs-s'rls
please turn in their money and
extra copies of the magazines
Monday afternoon at the Corn
Shucks office.
The deadline for taking indi
vidual picture;- for the Corn
husker is Nov. 15. Please return
your proofs ti the studio 10 days
after the picture is taken. All
unatilliated students are to sign
up in the Cornhusker olfice for
an appointment time.
Tuesday
Block and Bridle will have
group pictures taken in the photo
lab, West Stadium at 4:45 p. m.
Tuesday.
Inter-fraternity executive coun
cil meeting at 4 p. m. Tuesday
in Room 305 Union. Pictures will
be taken for the Cornhusker.
Teachers' College DEAN'S AD
VISORY COMMITTEE meets at
noon Tuesday in Room 313
Teachers college. Bring questions
for form.
British Labor
Critie to Speak
At Convocation
Alfred Edwards, English indus
trialist and parlimentarian who
was recently purged from the
Hritish labor party for his criti
cism of current policies, will ad
dress university students Tuesday
at 11 a. m. at the Union ballroom.
His topic will be "Has British
Socialism Failed?"
A discussion and question and
answer period at 3 p. m. in the
faculty lounge will be held by Ed
wards for students who desire to
attend.
In a recent speech at Edin
burgh, Scotland, the Englishman
has declared that it was a great
relief to be outside the Socialist
party after seventeen years inside
it. "They have expelled me," he
continued, "for saying what I
think about the folly of any more
nationalization, and now I feel
like a man released from captiv
ity." Edwards believes that the
trouble with the Socialist move-
you're
Hanson Joins
Campus Royally
Every campus has its Queens
and now Nebraka has a King.
He's the Chesterfield personal
ity of the month, Jerry Hanson.
Jerry is a well known man
about campus, holding flown the
presidency of Delta Upsilon fra
nity. Another job which keeps
him buy is membership on the
inter-frateiTity council.
A senior in Engineering college,
Jerry came to sudden fame when
the Chesterfield campus repre
sentatives chose him the person
ality for November.
Representatives who made the
choice are Joel Bailey, Ted Gun
dcrson, and Kcjth O'Bannon.
mcnt is that it refuses to move.
"It still talks and thinks and
feels," he claims, "as though it
were in opposition."
A journalist, Edwards has con
tributed widely to magazines and
periodicals in both England and
the United States. He has written
a number of books and pamphlets
on economic topics and has par
ticipated in institutions devoted to'
economic research.
Active in the labor party for
many years, he entered Parlia
ment in 1935 and was regarded as
one of the best speakers in the
House of Commons'.
I 4 0 O
oncuprypnos diol
ROLAND HAYES
Internationally Known
Tenor
ST. PAUL'S METHODIST
CHURCH
12 and M Sts.
Monday, November 21
All Seats $2.00
TIrkets on Sale at
Walt's and Deitze's Music Stores