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Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAS
TIm Dally NebnakM U rblUb4 by the t4oU M the DBlrenltr ! Nckruha
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member of the faculty of the oaler.lty: tmt tnemben of tbo itaff of The JlaJly
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EDITORIAL
Editor
Managing Editor
Stmt fcdltm-. r Bcnncdy. Norma Chobbuck, Jerry Ealnf, rooclil. Redlger
snort. Editor ::::::::::::::::::::::::
ai Editor
BUSINESS
Bniiness Manager
'".'.".".".'.'.Ted
Assistant Buuneni Manager.,
Night News Editor
Campus
Chatter
All of John Connelly's troubles
are over, or so he thinks. He's
being married the 23rd of Decem
ber. He isn't even planning to
migrate this weekend. Instead
Jane MacArthur, the lucky girl,
is making a trip to Lincoln.
Disloyal Husker, Jane MacCuay,
is making the pilgrimage to Iowa
State. Her date for Saturday
MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN: "Pinky" 1:10, 3:10,
5:15, 7:20, 9:25.
STUART: "That Forsythe Wo
man," 1:00, 3:29, 5:57, 10:06.
Sneak, 8:26.
NEBRASKA: "Ghost Catchers,"
1:00 3:36, 6:12, 8:48. "Who Does
It," 2:11, 4:47, 7:23, 9:57.
CAPITOL: "The Tender Years"
1:10, 4:23, 7:36. "Johnny Apollo,"
2:46, 6:00, 9:42. Amateur Stage,
9:00.
i:umiccB)i:Lk!
Tue: "Oh You Beautiful Doll"
Doom Open 12:4.1
44e to t P. M.
SNEAK
PREVIEW
TONITE at 8:25
Also
r.RFKK (iARSON
THAT rORSVTE WOMAN"
2 LAl'GH RIOTS!
Bud ABBOTT
Lou COSTELLO
'Who Done It'
I'lun
0LSEN and JOHNSON
GHOST CATCHERS"
DOORS OPEV 12:4.1 o MAT. 44e to t
(CADmiD)ll
AMATEUR NIGHT!'
On Oar SUfe at (:0 P.M.!
4 TOP ACTS!
On Ihe Screen!
TYRONE POWER
"JOMNNK" APOI.LO"
I'lun JOE K. BROWN
Starting 8ATIKDAT!
JAMES CAGNEY In
"WHITE HEAT"
I'lun "That MlilnlKht Kl"
in Technicolor
Uttctl) '"White!
f JEANNE CHAIN ' i jj '
1 Ethel Barryntere ' f I
Ethel Water!
f William Landigaa JH
MaMBMBgBBBMiiiBBnailwiJlwiwulii.i .urniiy
pNown
ZZc to 6 Kids 9c tOpcn 12:45
Cub firm
.,.Frlts Simpioa, Sule Beed
Keiin u nannoD
Randolph, Jfk Cohen, Chuck Bunneimei
Jerry Ewin
night is Iowa State ATO, Jim
Doran, leading pass receiver for
the Big Seven.
Sigma Delta Tau will hold their
first big social event of the year
this Saturday night. They are
having their semi-formal pledge
dance at the house. Dates plan
ning to attend are pledge prexy
Ruth Lavine and Art Epstein,
Gloria Ginsberg and Norton
Marckes of Omaha, Rita Swartz
and Judd Manvitz of Omaha, and
Adelle Chasanov and Jerry
Wolpa.
Going steady: Knox Jones and
Nancy Widner, Bill Stewart and
Mary Ryons, and Shirley Gessnier
and Bob Cook.
Pat Black will be among the
girls riding with Virginia Baskin
to see the Iowa game. She is
especially looking forward to see
ing her pinmate, Emil Hahn.
More people going on the mi
gration train: Jo Campbell, Suzie
Pech, Dorothy Corbett, Pat Mc
Cormick, Charlene Chambers, Lou
VVatkins, Trudy Cherney and
Pauline Harmon.
Dates driving down to the game
Dates driving down to the
game: Bill Stole and Peggy Wal
ters, Wiry Tyner and Dot Ely,
Kay Schoonmaker and Bob Wait.
The Sig Eps will be there in force
to cheer on the team and to bring
back the skin bet with the Iowa
chapter.
Boys attending with and with
out dates are: Muscles Korniek,
Hod Myers, Ed Wells, Doug Free
man, Russ Laird, Chuck Hruby,
Spike Cosand. Stony Keenan, Dale
Armstrong, Mary Lewis Sally
Lange, Ed Angle Mary Kay Tol
liver, Curt Snowden Who knows
he doesn't, and Pretty Boy Frank
lin along with Walter Gaebler
Bonny Washington.
The TKEs at Iowa State are
throwing their Fall Formal this
weekend. About 25 NU TKEs
are planning to attend. Dates go
ing down are Bob Melrakos and
Bev Thompsen, Jerry Ewing and
Jo Schurman, Jerome Hammang
and Lois Brown. Jim Ocshner has
a date with an Iowa State girl.
Dianne Thomas received a
small garter snake as a "gift"
from Fritz Ware last week. She
put it in a bowl of water but
somehow it escaped Saturday
night. After no end of confusion
Jan Stratton finally got enough
courage to pick it up from the
hall floor and rescue the scream
ing girls.
Jo Walters w:U be in Lincoln
Friday for the Gamma Phi Foun
ders Day Banquet and also for a
date with Dave Miller.
Dr. Daniel Blain nation
ally known psychiatrist, to
preside at Howard hearing.
nnnLL
70th and South
ID A N C IE
Saturday 9 to 1
DAVE HAUN
and bis orchestra
FREE
Booths and Tables
Adm. 83c Plus Tax
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Man
of the
Week
We delve into the ranks of the
teaching faculty and come up
with the name of Karl M. Arndt,
professor of economics and chair
man of the University convoca
tions committee.
It is in the latter capacity that
KARL M. ARNDT.
we especially commend the Man
of the Week. The convocations
committee has always given the
students interesting speakers
speakers who have something of
a controversial nature to say.
Last Tuesday's speaker, Alfred
Edwards, member of Parliament
since 1935, was a good example.
While biased, (a philosophy pro
fessor has suggested the commit
tee bring in some one with "lib
eral" leanings to present the other
side of the picture) Edwards'
speech was interesting and in
formative to all who took the
hour off to hear him.
Besides these duties, Professor
Arndt has had time to become
one of Bizad's favorite instruc
tors. Though we have never had
a class under him, we hear he
has a way of keeping his lectures
stimulating to his students. Which
is almost enough in itself to war
rant his selection as Man of the
Week.
Well
Modulated
This column jrst won't quit.
But as long as we feel campus
radio shows are of interest to
students, and as long as the Daily
retains such indulging editors, and
as long as we keep our readers
we'll be here every Friday. That
includes your truly and two
others. We got friends.
Due to some unusual production
difficulties "The Odessy of Run
yon Jones," by special permission
of the author Norman Corwin,
will be presented this Thursday
at 9:30, KFOR. Originally the
show was scheduled for last
Thursday.
Twila Walker will have to do
some fast dog-trotting to make
both programs she is scheduled to
do Saturday morning. Twila will
be doing Gold's program and
"Story Coi ner", at 10:30. Gold's on
KFOK and "Story Corner" on
KOLN. Praise be the powers of
tape recording.
"A.sk the Professor," 2:30 p. m.,
KLMS, an interesting new show
on which Uni instructors answer
any question you might have,
needs material. What we mean to
say is. Eiling Jorgenscn M.C., in
terlocutor, and referee, needs
questions to "Ask the Prof." If
you have a question you want
answered, why not drop it, the
question that is, in Mr. Jorgen
sen's box in the basement of the
Temple.
For the hams who want to be
interviewed on the radio be in
the Crib Tuesday ard Thursday
at 4 p. m. when Lois Nelson and
Sandy Levy make the recording
for "Cornhusker Beat. The show
is aired over KLMS at 3:30 Wed
ncsday and Friday.
Banquet to Inaugurate
Religion-in-Life Week
Relicion-in-Life week will be
vien its send-off at a dinner held
Nov. 13 in the Union ballroom.
Those who attend the dinner will
hear Dr. Arnold Nash and see the
movie "Miracle on 34th Street."
Dr. Nash is the University of
North Carolina's professor of re
ligion. The Episcopal clergyman
who is the principal speaker for
the week will talk about the stu
dent's part in. religion.
ISA Opens
Four-State
Meeting Today
Representatives of the Inde
pendent Students Associations
Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming
Nebraska will open their two-day
convention today in the Union.
The four-state conference win
get underway this morning with
registration of participants, from
8 to 12 a. m.
T. J. Thompson, dean of stu
dent affairs, Karl Arndt, profes
sor of economics, Duane Lake,
director of the Union, and Clif
ford Bishop, a student at Colorado
A. & M.,, who serves as president
of the Western conference of In
dependents' organiaztions will be
speakers at the conference ban
quet. The banquet will highlight
Friday s meeting and will be neia
at 6:30 p. m. in the Union. Tick
ets for the banquet may be ob
tained in room 315 of the Union
this morning.
One of the features of the con
vention will be a series of panel
discussions. Topics to be discussed
are: Council and governing prob
lems, a point system, social activi
ties and participatin problems,
campus service activities, pub
licity and membership and fi
nance. Climaxing the convention will
be a dance Saturday night. Fizz
Powell will furnish music for the
dance. Admission will be 30 cents
for ISA members showing their
cards. For anyone else who wishes
to attend the dance, admission
will be 60 cents.
Sosh Honorary
Initiates 16
Alpha Kappa Delta, National
Honorary Sociology fraternity,
initiated sixteen members at a
dinner meeting recently. The new
members are: .Mary Lou Miller,
Mary Ellen Thomas, Marilyn Gra
ham, Benjamin Keeley, Bertha
Davis, Alan R. Wool worth, Do
lores Gunnerson. James H. Gun
nerson, Robert Recce, D. Paul
Miller, Harold Sell, Delia Uhe,
Mildred Benson, Gladys Jackson,
Clyde Mitchell, and John Johan
sen. The second feature of the eve
ning was a talk on "Making a Ca
reer in the Field of Social Sci
ences," by Clyde Mitchell, who
has just returned from a govern
ment position in Korea. He. said
the American foreign service is
not getting the people of high
standards that are needed and
urged anyone interested in such
work, to investigate possible for
eign service work.
Home Economists
To Attend Dinner
Home Ec students and faculty
will attend the Ellen H. Rich
ards dinner at the Union ball
room on Nov. 16 at 6:30.
The dinner sponsored by the
Home Ec service committee is an
annual affair held to celebrate
the birthday of Miss Richards,
founder of home economics.
Tickets for the dinner go off sale
at 5 p. m. Friday.
Theme for the evening will be
"The Home Economist" in the
Kitchen." Jeanne Wiclagc is
acting as chairman.
Munrieleiii Adds
Drama Majors
The Speech and Drama de
partments of Mundelein College
has introduced several new
courses and has provided for sep
arate majors in speech and drama.
The speech program will aim at
mastery of speech skills with a
broad knowledge of the speech
fields. The drama program will
cut across the broad field of thea
tre arts and provide practical and
Sitcnsivc training in acting, di
, ecting, and stage management-
Friday, November 11, 1949
Tickets for the dinner can be
purchased from any student
houses, from Religious Welfare
council members, or from YM or
YW members on Ag or city cam
pus. The price is eighty-five cents.
Nash to Speak Again
The event will be for both Ag
and city campus students. Chair
man for it is Religious Welfare
council member Keith Stephen
son. Those who attend the convoca
tion at 11 a.m. Monday will be
able to hear Dr. Nash speak:
again. He will also speak Mon
day at the Ag campus at 8 p. m.
Alice Jo Smith, Religious Wel
fare council member and director
of Religion-in-Life week, has
planned a five-day program. Miss
Smith is Student Council repre
sentative from the Y, president of
Gamma Phi Beta and a junior in
the College of Arts and Science.
Criminal Nazis
Topic of YM
Film Tonight
"No whodunit, in spite of its
title, 'Murderers Among Us',"
says Newsweek magazine of the
second YM-sponsored foreign
movie of the year opening to
night in Love Library audi
torium. The German film with English
sub-titles starts at 8 p. m. and
will be shown at the same time
Saturday, Nov. 12.
Admission to the movie is fifty
cents per person. Stars of the
picture are Ernst tsorcnert and
Hildegard Knef.
The story of 'Murderers
Among Us" is one of the unie
gencrate Nazis, the 'murderers,"
and the ordinary Germans who
must atone for the late Fuhrer's
colossal misdoings, the "us."
Dr. Hans Mertens (Ernst Bor
chert) is an apparently hopeless
alcoholic who lives in a semi
gutted flat in postwar Berlin as
a veteran medical officer in
World War II, he is disillusioned,
not so much with Germany that
is still his homeland even in de
feat, but with the blood and
agony of war itself. His combat
experiences have left him intent
only on murdering his former
commander. Captain . Bruckner
(Arno Paulson) an officer who
made a fetish of the kind of duty
that demanded the wanton
slaughter of women and children,
yet has come out of the war as a
prosperous small-factory owner.
Mertens meets and falls in love
with Susanna Wallner (Hilde
gard Knef), an intense young
girl whose sojourn in a prison
camp hasn't destroyed her belief
in life and the future. Through
her. he discovers that he is still
doctor enough to save a child
dying of diphtheria, and he re
gains his faith to the point of
pocketing his pistol and leaving
Bruckner to the porper authon
1 ies.
The movie was filmed in the
Soviet sector of Berlin and it is
a picture of the life in the rubble
of postwar Berlin.
Union Plans Final
Pigskin Parly
Students who won't be able to
migrate to Iowa State tomorrow
may follow the team by remote
control.
This is the information given
by the Union's special activities
committee in announcing the I'ig
skin Party, held at the main
lounge, tomorrow at game time.
At that time, the radios will be
tuned in to Ames, la., and stu
dents will combine listening with
descriptions of chalk riiagramer
Mar-' Grimm, who will provide
his play-by-play account of the
game.
Refreshments will be available
for those who desire them.
Immediately following the game,
a jukebox dance in the ballroom
will be featured. There will be
no admisison charge.
NU Bulletin
Board
Comenius Club meeting Friday
evening, 7:30 p. m., at the Union
in Room 316.
Palladlans will meet Friday
in Room 301 of the Temple
build:ng. Skits and readings will
be.iven. Everyone is invited.
