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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, November 9, 1949
JJtsL (Daily. Tl&bha&fauv
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAR
The Dally Nrbrcakfti K pblUhr4 by the itndeata f the Valveralty ef NeDraeka at
a ripresaioa ef atndrnta irwi and opinion only. Affording lo article II il (be Uj
Ljw (ovrrnlnt etndrnt pabllrationa and dminiotcrrd fey the Board ef Pohllrattrtne
"It la the drclaml policy of the Board that publication nndrr Ita Jurisdiction ahaii
fee free from editorial eesisornhlp on the part of the Hoard, er ea the part t any
Member of the facnlty of the aaiTenflyt !nt member ef the taff of The fmllj
Ketrakaa are personally reponibl for what thev aay er do er eanae to be printed."
Subscription rate are ft.OQ per tcmenter, St. ft per semenler mailed, or tS.M for
(ho eollere Tear. i4.00 mailed. Sincle eony Be. Pahlinhed daily during the (chool veaj
except Monday and riaturday. vacations and examination period, by the Unrverdty
ef Nebraska aader the etiprrvlRloe of tbc t'ublicatioa Board. Entered a Second
t'laa Matter at the I'oit niflre la Lincoln, Nebraska, ander Act of CongTraa, ufarc
S, 1X79, and at recial rate of pntfte provided for la nrrtioa UtS. Art of Octohet
ft, 117. authorized September Id. IviZ.
EDITORIAL
Editor Cub Clem
Managing F.litorl Erll Simpooa, Suaic Heed
Nen Editor
tiene Berg, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Chnbbark, Jerry hnlnc, Tooclile RedlKer
Snort Editor "" Warren
Kf Editor Arlen Beam
HI fONKSS
Kiilne Mannrer Keith O'Rannnr
A.ltnnt Buainens Manaei-ri Ted Randolph, Jack tohen. Chuck Burmeliitei
MKht New Editor Pnorhle Rcdixer
Campus
Chatter
AlChE Plans
Inspection Trip
The student chapter of the
American Chemical Engineers will
take a trip to Omaha, Thursday,
Nov. 16.
While there the group plans to
inspect the facilities of the West
ern Mineral Products Company,
the Storz Brewery or the Ameri
can Smelting Company, and the
Refinite Corporation.
At Miller's Exclusively
TftcuiAattcui.
Shirts, Shorts, Pujamas, Sweaters.
Mufflers, Slacks, Sport Shirts, ana Jackets.
Men's Wear . . . First Floor
171 iLLEFl i PAWE
(j
Two things e?&y
college man, should knovrl
I
-v.
1
Tlds is an English major.
Goes from bed to verse.
Glows uhen Johnson waxes poetic
. Thinks Ogdcn Nash is funny but
knows John Grwideaf is Wldttier.
k
f
0
4Vb Tliese "Manhattan" Repp ties
open a new chapter in smart fall styling.
And best of all, the stripings are
in your own Alma Mater odors.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
v, c
MANHATTAN SHIRT COMPANY
Copr. I4, Th. Mor.Kotlor SMrl Co
f
Today is THE day the last day
you have to make up your mind
whether you're going on the mi
gration train or not. Dates plan
ning to go via train include Roz
Howard and Cathy Withey. and
Sterling Seaton and Donna Mich-
lich. Others planning to go besides
the Cob, Tassel, Band, Student
Council, Mortar Board and Inno
cent aggregation include Pat Lar
sen and Dean Killian. The Sigma
cms are going enmass in antic
ipation of an intermural football
game with their Iowa chapter
u jooks like a good party!
After all his musings in the crib
Dick Beindorf has finally struck
upon a great idea: He is organ
izing a fraternity for all ex-navy
men Kho Kho Rho.
Sigma Phi Epsilon climaxed
Homecoming activities Saturday
morning with their annual Sig Ep
Breakfast. Couples that attended
were Pat Berge and Dale Arm
strong, Bev Flesher and John An
dreason, Naney Miller and Dave
Myers, Jean Oaks and Jim Kce-
nan.
Mel Swanson, team doctor at
Student Health, escorted Jan Fair
child to the Homecoming dance
He also took her flying in his
plane last week. Hmmmmmm.
It seems that Bob Clark is
little flustered. "Rosalie," one of
his many classmates has been giv
ing him a bad time. Tut, tut, now,
Rosalie.
Going steady: Rog Thipps and
Lois i3mith, Don Coupons and
Jean Dana, Bev Deal and Mike
Madden, Nancy "Miller "arrd Don
Snyder, Ruth Hiatt and Jerry
Brown. Pinned are JoAnn Hall
and Ed Childress.
AI Fleishman came all the way
down from Omaha to take Jan
Hufford to the Homecoming dance
and later to Don's Supper Club.
A new advertiser joined the
parade of planes that take ad
vantage of Saturday football
games here. They didn't have a
house decoration out and they
didn't have a float, but the TNEs
managed to get their "Welcome
Grads" sign in the air.
The Sig Alphs plan to travel to
Iowa State in style Saturday.
They have chartered a converted
B-10 plane Going are Bob Sco
ville, Art Lovett, Raymond
Beachley and Dick Kinsey.
With
In
Tongue
Cheek
Two Scholarship
Recipients Named
Two scholars in the University
business administration college
were awarded scholarships of $250
By Cub Clem
Good old Bill Plank of the ISA pleaded Monday night
for organization of the "independent independents." We
take it he meant the unorganized Barb students. We really
hadn't realized there was much of a difference. We thought
all Barbs were unorganized. As a matter of fact, it looks
as though all students are unorganized.
Evidently Plank sees four classifications of students
the "independent independent," the organized independent,
the unorganized Greek, and the organized Greek.
As far as campus politics are concerned, we feel that
no group is organized.
In the words of George Abbott, this may or may not
be a good thing. In our opinion, the lack of more than one
organized group is not a good thing, especially when that
one organized group hardly deserves the adjective.
This gives The Daily Nebraskan very little of a political
nature to print. And since student politics are traditionally
the main editorial fodder of a college newspaper, it seriously
hampers the editorial policy of a traditionally outspoken
newspaper.
What The Daily Nebraskan would love to see are two
or three or four strong political parties which would push
their candidates or aims on the student body. As the scene
now stands, students have little or nothing to choose between.
The Great Nebraska Political Lethargy is truly unique.
Out at Colorado, for instance, the editor of the Silver and
Gold can blast the student governing body composed of
members from three political parties for kow-towing to the
administration. The editor can cuss out the heads of each
of the three parties. At Nebraska, the editor can lambast
only the Student Council president.
Any other campus, 1 11 wager, otters better-organ izea
and more interesting politics.
But at Nebraska we must sit back and watch student
politics, student government and almost every other phase
of organized student activity go nowhere simply because
there is no student leadership.
What the University of Nebraska needs is some good
old dirty politics.
MACHINE BREAKS IN PIPES
if
BREAKING
III
Rip V Ready
for Smokin
Steody
Erbr
v&m J
'0
Many iV-w
A$k Your Dalf
I Or. Cfttow flpi O. tat, CMost K 1
University Students:
The student spirit committee has been urging you to travel to
the Iowa State game on the official migration train, and I urge you,
on behalf of the varsity squad, to cooperate.
One of the biggest student responsibilities is the spirit shown
on game days, and the team certainly will need your help Saturday.
We're going to try our best to win this game for you, and will
put on a show that will make y.u proud of your varsity squad.
So, when a Corn Cob or lussel approaches you about the ?;de
of migration tickets, think about helping your team and backing
it at the game in Ames Saturday.
Sincerely,
TOM NOVAK.
each by Dean Earl S. Fullbrook
Monday.
They are Nancy J. Ruck and
Robert L. Refiner.
Miss Buck, a junior, received
the W. G. Langworthy Taylor
SeholarshiD of $250 which is
awarded annually to an outstand
ing woman scholar in the business
administration college. The schol
arship was established by the
Board of Regents from a fund
from the estate of Prof. Taylor.
Kellner was awarded the Cong
don, O'Hara and Becker scholar
ship of $250 which is awarded
annually to a senior male student
in the college who is a good schol
lar and preparing for a career in
public accounting. The scholar
ship is given by the accounting
firm of the same name located in
Omaha.
You can order printed
(Eljrtatmas
QIarua 2ta
See our huge selection All'
Alike and Boxed Assortm'ts,
also Norcross Cello. Packs.
Prices as low as 4.90 for 100
(Complete with Envelope and Printing)
Btart $c Printing (Co.
215 North 14th Street
(School of Commerce Bldg.)
Open Shopping Nights to 9
State Speech
Group to Meet
Here Saturday
Student representatives from
about three dozen Nebraska high
schools are expected to attend the
University speech department in
stitute which will be held coin
cident with the annual meeting of
the Nebraska State Speech asso
ciation, Saturday, Nov. 12.
Headquarters for both meetings
will be the Temple building on
the University campus.
For High School Debaters.
The institute program, co-sponsored
with the University by the
State Department of rub
lie Instruction and the Nebraska
high School Activities association,
is planned especially for high
school debaters who this year are
considering the U. S. presidential
election system.
During their morning session,
the students will hear addresses
by Dr. Leroy T. Laase, chairman
of the University's department of
speech and dramatic art; Dr.
Roger V. Shumate of the politi
cal science department; Dr. James
C. Olson, superintendent of the
Nebraska Historical Society, and
Dr. Halbert E. Gulley, director of
forensics, University of Illinois.
Colleee Teams Will Debate
The afternoon meeting will be
given over to a round of discus
sions and to hearing University
of Nebraska and University of
Illinois debate teams. ; . .
Bruce Kendall, the University's
director of debate, is in charge of
the institute.