PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 15, 1949
Mtmbti
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH TEAR
The Dally Nefcnuikaa u imbllihra' k? the atarata at the Calvenlt? of Nrbraaka a
a cxprruloa of tudrala arwa aid opinio only. Affording lo article II of dM Ht
Law cove rnlnf lodrnt pablioatlofii and dmlniilfred by th Board of mbilratlona -"It
U tho declared pollry of ha Board that publications andrr tU Jnrlidlrtloo hl
to frao from editorial tiiorhip oa the part of the Board, or oa the part of any
ateniber of the lafullj of the oaiversftyi bat awnibera of the etaft of The rmil
NJrataa are prrannall? mponslble for what fte? say or do or me to be prints.''
SobecripMoa rate are M.OO per eemetcr, .60 per oemeeter mailed, or S.Oa for
Mm eollrir year. S4.0e mailed. Single eopy 6e. Pabliahed daily dnrine the school vrai
tierpt Monday and Saturday, vacations and eaminalloo periods, by the Uolvernily
ef Nebraska onder the supervision of it t'abliratloa Board. Entered as Srroni
Clan Matter at the Port tltflre In l.inrnln, Nrbniika. ander Act of C'onsrciw, alarre
, I87, and at eprrial rate of pnttace provided for In eeettoa 113. Art of Octohei
&, 117. autborlred September It. 1922.
EDITORIAL
Editor . r,,n 2rn
Managing Editor fr"1 Simpson, bimie Kd
New tCditors
tiene Berg, Brnre Kennedy, Norma Chubbnck, Jerry Kttlng, roorhle Redlget
BUS1.SS
Kinlnem Manager Hrttti O'Bannon
Niht Newi fcditor Norma Chubbuck
Six skits presented by Builders
will illustrate the work of the
campus service organization. They
will represent six of the divisions
of the student firoup.
Miss Mary Mielenz, sponsor,
and Jeaimie Sampson, president
will welcome members. Refresh
ments will be served after the
7 p.m. meeting.
Guilders Plan
Mass jMeeling
All members of University of
Nebraska Builders will meet to
gether Wednesday night at the
group's first mass meeting of the
year.
Battle the Blizzards
in our trarm, but not weighty
Tackle - Twill SURCOAT
JUST
$16.95
i
Featuring:
100 wool,
filled
QUILTED
LINING
MOUTON
COLLAR
ZIPPER
FRONT
2-WAY
POCKETS
BRONZE
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I
J
' if ; vii 1
SIZES 36 to 16
Another I'alue-Paeked Item from
From the
Union
By Marilyn Mooraey
and Hugh Fulimer
Next Saturday will see the last
dance at the Union until the holi
days. To make this affair more
attractive to the students, the
dance committee has decided to.
continue a traditional event.
Since the annual turkey race has
been discontinued, the feature of
the dance will be the giving away
of a bird. We wonder if the name
"Turkye Trot" indicates the
method for piving the gobbler
away.
. It's rumored that some of the
AUF Auction debts will be paid
off Saturday by the use of the
Thcta and Alpha Chi pledge
classes as waitresses.
BUI Plank, Jo Learning ami
Dorothy Kurth had their hands
full this week end as the Inde
pendent Student association took
over the Union for their Regional
Conference. Duane Lake, Director
of the Union, drew on some of
his past experiences in his feature
speech on "Campus Service." The
success of the conference was due
to the able planning and manage
ment of Paul Rieter and Bettv
Carrol.
Something to look forward to
next week will be the University
symphony with Dorotha Powers as
soloist. Here is your chance to
hear an outstanding young artist
at no charge compliments of the
Union Activities committee.
For those of you who like the
lighter side of life, dress up in
your plaid shirts and cotton
dresses and come to the Square
Dance lessons on Thursday. You
know it's quite the rage in Holly
wood. Instructions are under the
direction of Harold George, pres
ident of the newly formed Square
Dance club.
In closing we leave you with
this parting thought, drop in at
the Union anytime. There is al
ways something going qri.
Bachelor Filing
The names of all those who ap
ply for Eligible Bachelor will ap
pear on the election ballot. Eight
will be chosen from these candi
dates at an all women's election.
Where Was Harry???
Time: 3:48 p.m. Saturday.
Place: before a radio, listening to the NU-Iova State
football game.
Thought: where in hell was Harry Meginnis in 1916,
1947, and 1948?
Bill Glassford deserves much credit in his first year of
coaching Nebraska's football team. One of the best things
we see in him is his ability to get the best out of every man.
The Meginnis case is an excellent example of what I mean.
Meginnis just didn't seem to be good enough for Bernie
Materson's "T" attack in 1946 or 1947. He didn't make the
grade with "Potsy" Clark. But Glassford saw enough
in him to invite him to Curtis for-pre-school drills and keep
him on the varsity.
If the "loyal" Cornhusker fans, and I refer to particu
larly to students and the strong alumni groups who for the
past four years have made life miserable for NU coaches,
want any proof that Bill Glassford is a good football coach,
they need only observe what he has done with players who
were disregarded by his predecessors.
Glassford has done better with substantially the same
players than either of the two preceding coaches. That, at
least for 1949, is good enough for us.
Cub Clem.
Dear Mr. Editor:
It was dnrine mv first semester at Nebraska that I became
acquainted with the term "fair-weather Cornhusker." Obviously it
is not a complimentary phrase to have attached to a student or a
student body.
Last weekend, approximately 1,000 Cornhuskcrs pulled up ; takes
anrl m i era 1 ed eastward. Thev were intent upon seeing the Scarlet
and Cream defeat "the best Iowa State team since 1938," quoting
the "Iowa State Daily." It was a very cold alternoon. ana n seemea
lik-P iho rains? iniehi fall at anv minute. It was definitely not a good
day to watch a football game. And yet, when the Husker team made
its appearance, our fans let out a yell which the Staters seldom
equalled that afternoon.
Before the final gun had been fired, much had passed which must
havp raised the reputation of our university a great deal. To be
sure, the team played a game that all can be proud of. The sports
writers have all payed tribute to them. But, I leel that praise snoum
go to the Yell squad, who, despite the rain, the mud and the cold,
kepi yelling from the start to finish.
You can bet your coats that as far as Iowa State is concerned
there is no such thing as a "fair-weather Cornhusker."
Sincerely,
R07. Howard
v ' AMERICAS tfwXMt
7, J
COLUMBIA RECORDS
AT THE
Friday, Dec. 2, 1949 Tickets $3.00 per couple
University of Nebraska Coliseum Formal
Buy Your Tickets from Any Advanced Military Student
ALL
Kosmel Chih . . .
Nebraska Sweetheart Louise Mc
Dill and Prince Kosmet Ajax
O'Meara.
This year's Nebraska Sweet
heart and Prince Kosmet will be
presented to the audience through
a mammouth crown-shaped heart.
You can order printed
(Eljnsttmifi
(Earits Nmtt
See our huge selection All
Alike and Boxed Assortm'ts,
also Norcross Cello Packs.
Prices as low as 4.90 for 100
Complrt with Envelopes mnd Priming1
(fcolfcrnrob $iatuutrrB
&tnrr & Printing Co.
215 North 14th Street
(School of Commerce Bl Jg. 1
Open Shopping Nights to 9
DONT FORGET THE
EMDSMHETr ISLTDTJB IFAMLIL MEWIE
Friday
Nov. in
University of Nebraska Coliseum
Tichels 70c
At the Union Booth or
From any Kosmet Klub
Worker
