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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1949)
PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, November 22, &r3 J Jul CDjcuL Ykbha&kcuv Member Intercollegiate Press iORTV-SKVKNTH 1 KAB Tlw Dally Nebrantaa u pabllihtd SF ttw ataaeata at the Uarrenltr of Nrbraaka M aa iirtiiioi of studrnu eewt and opinion! oalj. Accardiac to article II ! Me Bj Lawt (OTcroiac (Indent pabliratioaa and . dmiaiitrml by the Board ef PabllcaUona "It la tbe declared policy 01 the Hoard that pabliratlona aader IU arUdirtioa dmb be tree from editorial eeaorhip ea tbe part of the Board, a aa tbe part el aay imbrr of tbe faculty of tbe oaiTrnity: but uembcra of tbe staff ef 1 be ftaJI) Nebraikaa are personally rrepnniible for what tbry aay or do or eaose to be printed.' Subscription rate are tt.QO per semester, 12.6 pee semester mailed, or 3.0 loi ess coIIcks year. $4.04 mailed. ioele ropy 6c rvblisbed daily dnrinf tbe school rc&j sieept Mondays and piaturdays. vacations and rianiinalloa periods, by tbe lairerritj f Nebraska aoder the eunervisioo of tbe t'abliratioa Hoard. ftntered as iecooe (.lass Matter at the Tost Office la Lincoln. Nebraska, aader Act of ttoarrean, 4rcJ 1, lllt, and at special rale of pontage provided for la section I US, Act ef Octobn a, IIU. antboriied September It, is:;. EDITORIAL Alitor Cub Oem Managing Editors frits Slmpton, &usie Keed Neas KOilori tiene Berg, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Chiihbnrli, Jerry Kwlng, Toochie Redlger Rnortu Kill tor Jerry Warren 4( Kdilor Arlen Beam Bl S-I.NKSS ftutlnr Manager Keith O'Rannon Asaifttant Business Managers Ted Kamlulpli, Jack Cohen, Chuck Hurniristei Night Nr Killtiir (imp Bits Oh Happy Day Our biggest regret as a senior is that we will not be back as students next fall to watch the Cornhuskers play football. The optimistic predict Nebraska will win more games than it will lose. And it seems they are justified in seeing such a rosy picture. One man deserves most of the acclaim for Nebraska's long-awaited football renaissance Bill Glassford. And we don't mean to take a bit of praise from Tom Novak and the rest of a fighting ball team in saying this. But we do think that without the genial Glassford and his able handling of available talent, the picture for 1950 would be as drab as it has been for past seasons. Of course, other parties come in for their share of i praise. The student body and the average fan, for instance, for their loyal support even after disappointing games with j Penn State, Oklahoma and Kansas. The University, too, for j continually staying behind Glassford and renewing his con-1 tract. And Glassford's coaching assistants, who helped the ! head-master construct a tight pass defense, a hard-charging! line and a slick backfield. And the press, for not expecting too much of Glassford in his first year. Cub Clem. Debate Squads Attend Three Practice Meets Three trips to Kansas State university, the University of Colo rado and Council Bluffs, la. were taken this week-end by fourteen members of the univer sity intercollegiate debate squad. Four teams traveled to Manhat tan, Kas., to participate in a prac tice conference for debaters who had been in no prev ious intercol legiate competition. The negative team composed of Ruth Sorensen and Barbara Mann were unde feated in the four rounds. Negative partners Joan Krueger and Doris Carlson and affirma-ti- e debaters Shirley Heeckt and Natalie Samuelson won three out of the four clashes. Gordon Pe tersen and Noel Rasmussen. af firmative partners, won one of their rounds. Accompanying the group to Manhattan were Donald Olson and Bruce Kendall. At the University of Colorado Eloise Paustinn. Ixiis Nelson, El don Wise and Keith Fitch par ticipated in three debates and sev eral rounds of discussions. No de cisions or ratings were given in the practice conference. Rod Lindwell and Jack Solo mon presented an exhibition de bate at Council Bluffs Saturday before students attending the state high school debate clinic. Eight debaters will meet at Doane college this afternoon for non-decision, non-rated practice rounds. Those making the prac tice trip are: Don Chang. Clarence Furoya, Bruce Evans. Dick Dux bury, Kent Kamarek. Louis Klink, Ivan Stratton and Don Cunning ham. The question for debate is: Re solved: That the United States government should nationalize all j basic non-agriculture industries, j "If you hare to drire Jhis thing lo school, do you have to park il in front of our house?" From the Union Tyro things every college rtath should know! j : . 4 1 , i t.7t X. This is a psychology professor. Plins u ith mental bltjchs. 'I Itouglit life u ts bid of tint -roses until hr sieilehel to smooth filling "Manhattan" pnjutnau V e NU Bulletin Board Tuesday. Nl'CWA Speakers bureau will meet Tuesday at 5 p. m. in Parlor X of the Union. Nl'CWA Publicity department will meet Tuesday at 5 p. m. in Room .'J0f of the Union. Teacher's College Dean's Advisory committee meet-: Tues day in Room 213, Teacher's college. Coed Counselor Book Review scheduled for Tuesday evening will not be held. The first book review will be held next Tues day in F.lkn Smith hall. I'nion Dance class will be In Id Tuesday in the ballroom at 7 :30 p. m. Miss Donna McCaniiloss will be the instructor. Subscribers not receiving Oc tober issue of Nebraska Blue print please notify Blue Print ollice. Room .'iOfi of the Union. The I'N'F.SCO department of Nl'CWA will not meet today as previously scheduled. The new date will be announced later. MAIN FEATURES START VAKSITV: "Furia," 1 :.'!;, .'J:.'i2, a:28, 7:24, 9:20. STATE: "Easy Livin'," 1:12, 3:42, 5:42, 7:42, 9:4.1. re I nese are niannauan man' lounge pajamas. Right for sweet dreaming or loafing. Duruhle cotton, rayon, and cotton and rayon piints. CAMPUS FAVORITE STMItrs 7YDO ft masterpiece oi un restrained passion "F1JIIEA- f-'riKini Tillt-s The language oi loTe needs no interpreter Kralurm at: 1:36, 3:32, S:Z, 1:24, :2 THE MANHATTAN SHUT COMPANY viaaj (7 Copt. I'M. V Moko'ion Shirt Co. 1 ' now riviNo SIIIRIKY TEMPLE DAVID MVKN By Marilyn Moomey And Hugh Follmer Well, the Union has had a week end of which it can be mighty proud. It was sort of a pie-holiday-holiday. The turkey was the center of attraction at the Trot Saturday night but only until the enter tainment. Appears to us like an A.U.F. auction should happen more often. Plug!! As a result of it. -the Theta pledges did a take off on "South Pacific'' for the show. An exchange student, Nel son Scott, stopped the show with his reading. Concluding was the Gain es-Atkinson piano duo. You're wondering why we go to such lengths with the program just to tempt you and show you what you're missing. Seems as though those Smiths always come out on top, next come the Jones and Browns, Maltha Smith was the lucky gal who won the turkey. When last seen she was wondering what to do w ith it. There was such a crowd at the Crib Friday afternoon that a couple of people came up and asked if free coffee was being served. It was just 1he Alpha Chi pledges waiting tables. Oh that Auction! Our congratulations to Roxie F.lias and Don Rloonij Nebraska Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet. Also to the Phi Gams, Sammies and Zetes for their winning skits. We won't attempt to be music critics but let those who are more qualified do the job. There is really nothing to say about the Univeisity Symphony orchestra and Dorotha Powers except that they were superb. Doree Canaday, Jean Loudon, Ruth Travue, Lee Zimmerman, Mickey McDonald and Nancy Wiclner charmingly ushered for the capacity crowd. This concert was sponsored by the Music committee under the direction of Marcia Pratt. They certainly do a grand job in keep- Recordings of Goethe Talhs Now Available Sound recordings of the com plete proceedings of the unique international Goethe convocation and Music Festival held this summer in Aspen. Colo., are now available. The major field of Goethe ami his work as a poet were discussed recently in a talk by Prof. Pfeiler of the German department lec tures. Included in the lecture were the aspects of the poet's work, his love lyrics and the philosophical significance ol his poetry. The recording? are available in popular priced albums from Sound-Chicago Recording com pany which was authorized by the sponsring Goethe Bicenten nial Foundation to record the twenty-day event for historical and educational purposes. Full Lecture Recorded. The first album, now available, , is a record of the lull lei lure iof Dr. Albert Schweitzer, the dis tinguished D.'ivsician, mu.-Hian, and philosopher liom tutorial Africa. I.'e e available in cither German w ith F.iigli; h theologian Frenclv F. cording.-: . French or translation Thorton Pulit.er prize Emory Ross. Schweitzer Yoik, mad V.'i three times ner and Dr. urer of :he Fellowship in Ne.v 'he translations. uer. win treah ing a well-i-'iiinded music pro gram in the Union for all ol vmi to enjoy. When you come back fiom Thanksgiving vacation the Chiist mas tree will be here waiting. Helping to put on the decoiations will be Nancy Klein, Mary Mc Coy. Maiy Loornis. Jeanne Yieiik and Bcv Maun. Jac k Moore volun teered to put on the lights anil Jerry Lopez, the angel on the top most branch. There's still time to sign up in the Activities office, so hurry. Have a real nice vacation. EXECUTIVE CAREERS IN RETAILING One-year Course leadt to Matter' Degree Pre pare lo flep into a reonsille executive position in the retailing hd.l: lillVlllfT advertising. I rill J .':StHi:,lf !f ' im'i III 1 i a t i lash ion. jxrsonnel. Specialized training, ex clusively for college graduates, covers merchandising, personnel manage ment, textiles, store organization, sales promotion, and all phases of stoic activity. Realistic approach under store trained faculty. Classes arc roni l.ined with paid store work. Students are usually placed heforc graduation. Co-educational. Master's degree. Limited enrollment. Write Admissions Office for Bulletin C. If SEARCH BUKtAU fOK WAIL TRAINING UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH . Pittsburgh 13, P. Coming: "The Ix Boondarlm"