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I Intercollegiate Press
FORTV-SKVENTH 1 FAR
TIm Hll7 Ndrmku it pabliahral by tkt atndrU af Mm I'aJYrraltT af KefcMMk m
mm irrioB r atudrau iri n op in to a oaljr. Arroraiac to article II of ike ati
Lmn fovtraiBf atudrnl pabltmtloBi and dnimiilrrrl by lac Board ( rablleattoaa
"It IH declared polirj oJ lha Board thai pabliraUona aaarr IU jarladlrttoa haa
aa trco from editorial teaaornaia am the part of the Board, ar aa taa part al aaj
aiembrr al taa faroltj of taa aaireraity: "at anember af taa staff af lie (tail)
ftoOraakaa arc aeraoaallf resiionaible tar abat taejr aaj ar da ar aaiet aa printed.'
Subarriptloe rate arc ti.Ot pet aemexter. S2.M per aemeater aiailed, at fS.M for
aSa eulleita year. S4.0O mailed, siatle copy ar, Pabliihed daily dariat taa school yrau
tierpt Mondays and Matordaya, taratiooa and examination periods, by tha Halvernty
f feraaka andrr the snnervlshia of the t'ubliratiua Board. Kalered aa gleeoad
tlaaa Matter at the Post Office id I lai-ola, Nebraska, aader Art af Ooarreaa, alara
1. I?t. and at special rale of poilatc provided for la sectloa 113, Act af Otto Hat
a. ltlT. authorized September la, lilt
editorial
rtltor Cub Clem
Muarlni Kdltors Frlti Slnipron, Susis Kerd
Seats Kililora
lien Berg, Bruce Kennedy, Norma Chnbbnrk, Jerry Kwlnr,, ToocMe Redixer
8porl Editor Jerry Warrra
Kditur , , Arlen Beam
l ealnre Editor Knlh Ana andtrdl
l'hHotraphi-r , Hank lAnimrra
HISINKS
(Inainra Manager Keith O'Bannnn
Assistant rliiaine Managrr Trd Randolph, Jack Cohen, Chuck Kurmelater
lirciilalion Manager Vendy Uangrr
Mht Nina Editor I'mtchie Urn iter
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
With Tongue
In Cheek
By Cub Clem
Nauj
fill-j uiuuiiu union, jji i cirwiii: BLcin." cui 11-U d III Ul 11 li:
crdinances. Tch! Tch! Tch'
At its Turkey Trot Saturday evening, the Student Union
pave away as a door prize a big, white turkey. The winner
was determined as a matter of chance the holder of the
winning ticket stub won the turkey.
We thought, the Union would "be the last institution to
break such a democratic, righteous and important law. The
Union, as a part of the University, should be one of the last
strongholds of democratic. American action.
But no the Union, disregarding a famous Nebraska
statute, flaunts its disrespect right in the state's face by
snowing gambling in its sacred precincts.
Attention, Attorney General James Anderson. To horse,
to horse, for Nebraska and the. great American way of life.
Campus
Chatter
Janie Simpson passed the candy
Monday nirjht not for a mere
pinning either. She got married
a week ago Monday to Fuzz Al
bert. At the other end of extremes
Cecile Benn passed suckers Mon
day night. She is going steady
with Adrian llertik.
A few notes on Thanksgiving
plans: Tom Loisel will spend the
holidays with Tat rischel. The
Alpha Xis are watching several
romances during Thanksgiving va
cation. They rather expect Tat
Olson to return with a new piece
of jewelry. Shirley Allen is
spending Thanksgiving with Jack
Seizor and Dewey Davis will go
home with Jo Swan. Shirley Tohl
has invited Dick Doisy out to
Hampton to "meet the folks."
There have been a lot of pin
ninss over the weekend. The Phi
Gams scored again Bruce Bar-
Ion g-ive his pin to Frosh Lorry
Nielson, and John Dierks gave his
pin to Sally Sipple. Also pinned
are Barbara Gardner and Roy
Churchill. Ed Traut and Darlene
Smith, Jayne Carter and Ernie
Gotchall.
Going steady are Jane McCor
mick and Fred Rauch, Nancy Dix
on and Keith Sculla. Sue Kimball
and Bill Cartmell, Wilbur Pauley
and Ruth Fischer.
More Thanksgiving notes: Grace
Ovitz is going home with Tom
Varney and his Kappa sister.
A lot of plans are in the making
for the Military Ball. Dates al
ready made are Shirley Roach
and Art Dickey, Jo Fickling and
Merle Stalder, Suzie Peeha and
Bob McMasters, Bobbie Rayburn
and Harold Allen, Dottie Senfton
and Don Cornish, Ruth Giesert
and Bob Roeser.
You r College Clothing Store
if v
if 1 "y':)-A
) ', 1 . v
LJ
Glamour Gowns
So you're Ball bound ... so
you'd best hustle down to
Magee's and see our heavenly
collection of glamour gowns.
You'll find just the right dress in
the right color and at the right
price! Don't hesitate a minute...
see our gowns but quick!
Sketched 69.95
Other Gowns 22.95 to 98.95
MAGEES Third Floor
Wednesday, November 23, 1949
We Can Be Thankful ...
We can be thankful for being students at this Uni
versity! That's the Thanksgiving thought to add to reflections
at this vacation-time.
If we really "talk turkey," it is obvious that we as stu
dents of this University can consider the greatness that is
our state school.
More directly, we can be thankful for the activities that
have taken place on our campus thus far this fall. We can
be proud that our Student Council is among the first to take
direct action on the price of big-name bands for University
dances in order to cut ticket prices to all-University affairs.
We can be thankful that Religion-in-Life week achieved a
new significance through the trial of Roswell Howard on
charges of "gross negligence" in the living of his life.
We can be proud of a continuation of United Nations
emphasis on campus, to be climaxed this year by the model
General Assembly conference March 15-17. We can be
'thankful for the "American spirit" shown by students and '
faculty members in the recent AUF drive, to the tune of
over $1,000 for world, national and campus charity high
lighted by an entertaining second Faculty auction.
we can be glad tnat Kosmet KluD got Dack in the
chips" with a well-done fall revue; that the Union presented
without charge to students an unusually fine concert by
Dorotha Towers and the University Symphony orchestra;
that one of Nebraska's fraternities, Farm House, had the
highest scholastic average last year of any national fratern
jity; that both Red Cross and Independent Students Associa
tion members chose the Nebraska campus as convention
sites. We can be proud of the University Theater production of
Goethe's difficult masterpiece, "Faust." We can be thank-
ful for the true alumni spirit exemplified in the stirring
dedication of the Ralph Mueller Carillon tower. We can be
proud of the revived Cornhusker football tradition and Bill .
Glassford, who will be back next year, too and Tom Novak,
who was cited as an inspiration to American boys.
We can be proud that student-originated action caused
the Board of Regents to kill a directive barring certain races
from the Women's dorm, a University-owned facility; that
The Daily Nebraskan was placed among the 17 best col
lege dailies for the 1919 spring semester with an "All-American"
rating; that the Innocents revived the Dads' Day tradi
tion; that the Cobs and Tassels further organized Husker
spirit through the pep group.
Of these things we can be proud we can be thankful.
Yet, all of them offer a new challenge to all of us of this
University. They did not "just happen" they happened
because someone believed in them. For which we give added
thanks. Gene Berg.
Music Box Wauled
As Theatre Prop !
The University Theatre wants
to borrow something. The "some- ;
thing'' is an old-fashioned music1
box. The prop is needed im-
Car-
ductinn of '"The Two Mrs.
ml Is," which begins Deo. 5.
The music box must be of the
cvindcr type, and play at least
two diflerent tunes. Anyone
who has such a box. and would
like to lend it to the Theatre
should contact Mrs. Denton in
the University Theater office.
mediately for the Theatre pro- Temple building.
Baby, It's Cold Outside!
So Stop at United Army for
ARMY-NAVY STYLE
DRESS OXFORDS
Brown and Jjlack Calfskin.
pl;:in toe.
:95
PLAID SHIRTS
Colorful, heavy weight flan
nel for school and sports
wear.
J98
AIRFORCE JACKET
B-15. Mouton fur collar, al
paca fur lined, water & wind
prool tup.
i
r.
'T ..'.1
Mint
995
CORDUROY PANTS
Heavy weight, browns, tan
and yellow, zippered.
UNITED ARMY STORE
1028 O ST.