PAGE 2
JhfL Cbaih ThJbhadJicuv
' Mtmbw
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SEVENTH VKAR
Tin Drill; Nrbrankaa M pabllahrd the atndeata at th CalYeralty al Nebraaka aa
aja eipremiiia at stutlrnta Rent and opintuna only. According to article II ot Ute rlw
Law (fivrrnlm tudrnt pablirationi and dminmtrrra by I he Board al Pnhllratlona
"II u In declared ,hIicj ol I be Hoard that publication andcr tie Jurlidlrtlon ,tuu
a fraa (rum editorial reuaorship aa the part ol the Hoard, or oa the part at ani
member ot the faculty of the aaivrraitj: ut memben ol tin staff of The imil
NeJirankaa are pcraunall; reanonaible tor what the aay or da or eauae to ba printed."
Subii-riptlno ratra are tl.00 per emctcr, tt.tO per emcater mailed, or M.UO for
ttia eullrKa year. S4.00 mailed. Slncle copy 6c. t'ubliahrd daily darlntl the arhool veai
icept Mondays and Namrdajra, vacation and eiaminatiun prrlotla, by the Ualvrriity
af Nrbraaka under the sunervtnion of tne 'bllrntim Hoard. r.nlered aa .Hecond
laaa Matter at the l"ot Office ia Llacoln. Nclirat.Ua. anilcr Act of t'oncrrm, alarm
3. 1S7. and al ipeclal rale of poMate provided for la arctloa Act ol OrUi'wi
. 1817. authorlred September la. 1922.
editorial
Keillor CuD r,rm
Manaemi E.lltora "' 8'Poa. Sn.le Keed
Scut r.dllora ,
Gene Berg, Bruce Kennedy. Nnrnm Chnbburk. Jerry Eh Inc. Poorlile Kcdlgef
HI SIN ESS
eualnea Mannner OMannon
Nifhl News Editor Norma hubbuck
AsaiMiiui ItiiMiicn Maiuifc-rri Ted Randolph, Jm k Cohen, t liui fc lliiniieistrr
MM.rM rdllor J,rr Marrrn
A Edilur Arlcn Itciim
Mvhl News K.lilnr ' llmre ki-micdy
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, November 17, 1949
Pardon Us, Please . . .
The Daily Ncbraskan asks tlie pardon of the Chancellor,
the Registrar, instructors who had 11 o'clock classes Mon
day, students and other interested parties for erroneously
printing a headline Monday morning that said classes would
be dismissed Monday for the Religion-in-Life convocation.
The fault lay entirely with The Daily Nebraskan staff
a clerical error. Again we beg pardon.
Dorotha Powers to Headline
Fall Symphony Concert
High School
Journalists
ri n . . .
Over 500 students will attend
Ihe eighteenth annual Nebraska
High School Press Association
meeting to be held at the Uni
versity next Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 18-19.
The convention is sponsored by
the School of Journalism. The Fri
day program features a general
convooation to be addressed by
Paul F. Wagner, publisher of the
Dakota County Star and the South
Sioux City Mail.
Friday afternoon competitive
contests in various phases of news
paper work will be held, followed
by a series of clinics and panel
discussions on problems of pro
ducing school papers and annuals.
Otto Quale of the University
nf Minnesota journalism school,
who is assistant director of the
National Scholastic Press Associ
ation, will address the convention
banquet Friday night. At the clos
ing luncheon Saturday noon new
association officers and contest
winners will be announced.
Officers of the association this
year, all high school journalism
teachers or advisors, are: Miss
Hattic Sternberg, York, president;
Miss Phyllis M. Ridle, Superior,
vice president; and Mrs. Lillian
Ogder.. Madison, secretary-treasurer.
Prof. William Hice of the
University's journalism school is
program chairman.
Sanity Trial . . .
(Continued from Page 1)
of his studies on insanity and its
complications, and David Dow,
Moot court judge for the college
of law the only judge with a
working knowledge of the law.
Star Witnesses.
The- prosecution lias arranged
a spectacular array of witnesses
which some pessimistic observers
believe cannot but prove the guilt
of the accused.
The Rev. Harry B. Whitley,
Episcopalian minister, will testify
as to Howard's attendance in
church, his religious beliefs, and
his general attitude on religion.
Sumner House, Political Science
instructor, will give a first hand
account of the defendant's atti
tude in the class room.
Bill Bock, a fraternity- brother
of Howard's and his roommate,
will reveal the defendant's inner
self, his first words in the morn
ing, and his subsconscious per
sonality. Ted Gunderson, director
of. the AUF, will comment briefly
on Howard's lack of generosity.
Surprise Witness.
The prosecution has disclosed
a surprise witness for the trial.
An unidentified waiter from
Don's will give the other side of
the Council president's life.
A full jury, picked late Mon
day night, will be composed of
six Innocents and six Mortar
Boards. They will deliver their
recommendation after proper
deliberation in the jury room.
Actual decision of the trial will
rest with the audience. Their
vote on the jury's decision will
decide whether the accused is
guilty or not guilty.
The trial will wind up Religion-in-Life
which began last Sunday.
The first University Symphony
orchestra concert of the fall sea
son will feature Dorotha Powers
as guest violin soloist Sunday
evening, Nov. 20, at 8 p. m. in
the Union ballroom.
Tickets for the concert, which
will be under the direction of
Prof. Emanuel Wishnow, are still
available to University students
upon presentation of their identi
fication cards in the Union activi
ties office.
Coffee Hour at 3 p. m.
Miss Powers and Professor
Wishnow will be guests of honor
at a coffee hour sponsored by the
Union music committee in parlors
A, B and C, Union Sunday aft
ernoon at 3 p. m. Orchestra mem
bers are especially invited to at
tend and meet the guest artist.
Miss Powers, a native of New
York City, veteran of more than
500 American concerts and an
European tour, has appeared in
CO universities and colleges thru
out the United States.
She is the owner of one of the
world's three finest violins, the
"Earl of Plymouth" Stradivari.
Her solo number will be
Wieniawski's "Concert for Violin
and Orchestra, Op. 22," which
will be accompanied by the or
chestra. Albert Hirsch, her pro
fessional accompanist will accom
pany her during encore numbers.
Four Numbers by Orchestra.
In addition, the University
symphony orchestra will play
four numbers under the direction
of Professor Wishnow, associate
professor of violin at the Univer
sity since 1941.
The concert is being sponsored
by the Student Union Activities
Committee and the School of Fine
Arts. The next scheduled concert
by the University Symphony or
chestra will take place March 3,
1950.
There will be a rehearsal of
orchestra members in the Union
ballroom immediately following
the coffee hour in the Union
Sunday afternoon.
IT- t !
I if
r.
. . . . I La , ,
SYMPHONY CONDUCTOR Prof. Emanuel Wishnow, conductor of
the University of Nebraska Symphony, will combine his talents
with Dorotha Powers, violin artist, at the fourth annual Fall Con
cert. The program will be presented in the Union ballroom at
I 8 p. m., Nov. 20.
1
JoAtnaL DivnA. Ssdssisd.
km 'm
I mm $rm
NEBRASKA COEDS
All ol our lovely formal crea
tion were selected by our Wom
en's College Committee for Style,
Quality and Price ... the evening
gowns most desired by college
women.
You'll enjoy browsing through
Harvey's new collection of ex
quisite materials and exciting
designs . . . and there's no time
to lose. Formal Season is just two
weeks away.
See our window ol thrilling
formals, priced lor the college
coed.
Hospitalized Vets
To Sec Mat men
"Pin 'em" will be the cry at
Vets hospital tonight when Pat
Patterson's "boys" hold the floor
for an hour's wrestling exhibi
tion. The matches will be sponsored
by Red Cross college unit as a
part of their monthly vets show.
Patterson will act as M. C. and
fifteen fraternity men will act as
hosts at the all-male show.
The show will be held in the
hospital's auditorium. Vrestling
equipment will be transported to
the hospital by the Red Cross
Motor Corps. Vet's chairmen.
Jean Bay, Carla Rentier and
George Wilcox are in charge of
the show.
World Camimses
Mark Stutlent Day
University cities throughout the
world are holding demonstrations
Nov. 17 to celebrate Inter
national Students day. This date
marks the tenth anniversary of
the Nazi massacre of 157 Czech
oslovak students and 32 profes
sors on Nov. 17, 1939.
Shocked by this atrocity, stu
dent leaders from fourteen of the
nations fighting the Axis met in
London in 1941 to proclaim
Nov. 17 as International Stu
dents day. This meeting led to
the founding of the International
Union of Students (IUS), the only
international organization oper
ated by and for students alone.
Last summer the IUS helped
sponsor the Second Woild Festival
of Youth and Students in Buda
pest. Ten thousand youth repre
senting 84 nations attended the
festival which lasted two weeks.
NU Bulletin
Board
Thursday,
de Fusiliers
lounge
will
at 7
meet
p.m.
Countryman will
p.m. Thursday in
15.95 to 59.95
1230 O Street
The New Women's Fashion Center
2)
Before our Annual
Ridiculous Book Sale
ENDS
Sat., Nov. 19th
20 to 75 Reductions
-k Reference Books
Dictionaries
it Classics
A: Novels
k Biographies
yf)7 J J
ZaBOOK STORE
Legion
in the cadet
Thursdav.
Sigma Tau will meet at fi:30
p.m. Thursday in M.E. 206. Elec
tions of new members will be
held.
C'ornhuskcr
meet at 7:30
the Ag Union
Christian Science Organization
will meet in Room 313 of the
Union at 7 p.m. Thursday.
Alliance Francaise will meet at
8 p.m. Thursday in Room 313 of
the Union.
Kosmet Klub Workers will meet
in the club room at 5 p.m. Thurs
day. Check in tickets and money
at this time.
Engineering Exec board will
meet Thursday at 7:15 p.m. in
Room 313 of the Union. Final
choice of Engineer' Week co
chairmen will be made.
Inlcr-Varsity C hrislian fellow
ship will meet in Room 315 ot
the Union at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.
Saturday.
Red Cross .Motor corps will
meet at 9 a.m. in Room 315 of
the Union.
Last Union dunce of the year
will be neld in the ballroom from
9 to 12 Saturday evening. A live
turkey will be given away, and
refreshments will be served. Tick
ets are 44 cents, on sale at the
Union, 60 cents at the door.
You can order printed
(Elrt0tma0
Glarfca Nmu
See our huge selection All
Alike and Boxed Assortm'ts,
also Norcross Cello. Packs, i
Prices as low as 4.90 (or 100
Comptcle with Envelope anj Printing)
(Jtnlfcrnro& Slatimtrryj
Storp & printing, do.
215 North 14th Street
(School of Commerce Bldg.)
Open Shopping Nights to 9