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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1947)
PAGE 2 Back Beriiie . Following the Oregon State game Saturday, the furor which has been simmering all season about Coach Bernie Masterson's job of guiding the Cornhuskers finally boiled over. For that reason, it is time to make a few definite on Masterson's future as head football coach at the university. The Lincoln newspapers, the coaches office and The Daily Nebraskan have been swamped with telephone calls asking if it was true that Bernie had resigned. With the vultures eagerly awaiting the kill, we asked one of Coach plans and received the emphatic tions of resigning and that he had It is probably true that Bernie season. We would be happy to the state as to the existence of not at one time or another momentarily been caught off base. Monday morning quarterbacks, omnipotent and omniscient, have forgotten that it takes time to integrate players into a new system. A look at the records shows that it took the great Dana Bible two seasons before he started rolling. There is no reason to believe that this lack of time is the same basic problem in the Masterson con troversyy. The members of this year's team who can really get down to facts as far as Masterson's ability as a coach is concerned back Bernie to the limit. They have admitted that Nebraska's poor show ing is partially their fault. No coach can make a man move a little faster on one play of the game when that man has played stellar ball previous to his slip. No coach can bring a team's spirits up when alums and outstate newspapers have the team defeated be fore it walks on the field. Masterson is a good coach. He has the support of the team. Given time, he will justify that support. All he needs is freedom from the same alumni and newspaper interference triat has been the killing factor in previous football coaches at the University of Ne braska. J. H. ARMY'S TOUCHDOWN TWINS . . . Felix "Ihic Blmicliard - ikmi Davis . . . IV THE TRUE, THR1LUC STORY of west ro.vn FOOT IIAIX THRILLS to make! YOU STAND UP AND CHEER! CTUAL SHOTS A R M Y-N A V Y GAME! FIFTY-. YARD LINE SEAT, RIGHT IN Tins THEATRE! "The SPIRIT OF WEST POINT' with BILL STERN HARRY WfSMEK AVNE NAG EL EXTRA! FLAME T,,E JET0" In MY PAL ALSO College Climbers' . . statements on the past season and Masterson's assistants as to his answer that Bernie has no inten never considered such a move. committed errors during the past hear from his vociferous critics in any coach in the business who has Law School Joins National Entrance Testing Program The College of Law of the uni versity will cooperate with the college extrance examination board in developing a national aptitude test for entrance into law school. The board of regents yesterday approved this action. Nebraska will join with Har vard, Yale, Syracuse. Boston U., Rutgers, Michigan, Northwestern, New York U., and Columbia in this law college project. Dean Frederick K. Beutel of the law school expressed pleasure at the invitation to work with the board, in recognition of Ne braska's development, where law aptitude examinations are being used effectively at present. But, Alfred, a black fie is worn only with o dork dinner jacket. Collier's tayt you should war color maroon or blue with a white jacket of Southern resorts' Alfred again, and his gal friend's high-flown ideas about resorts and stuff. We've taken the Nebraska angle on Collier's "black tie" article (November 29th) and can show you what you need for formats. TUXEDOES and all the fixing lop to lit. . . . are here for the Mili tary Hall and all your college yeartX Open a charge account if you don't have one alreadyl THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Campus News In Brief Wnrld Federalists. The World Federalists will meet Thursday at 7 p. m. in Parlor Z of the Union. Economica. Economica, university eco nomics club, will hold its month ly meeting Tuesday, Dec. 9, at the Union.. Reservations for the dinner at 6 p. m. may be made by dialing 2-7631, Ext. 45, before 5 p. nx, Friday, Dec, 5. Mr. E. A. Starch, who has recently re turned from Europe, will be in charge of the program. The topic for discussion is "The Social and Economic Disorganization of Eu rope." Foundation Elects. Marv Ellen Schroeder has been elected to the Student Founda tion Board as chairman of Dis trict Seven, the Foundation an nounced Wednesday. Miss Schroeder was appointed by senior Board members Joyce Geddes, Beverly Jackson, Lor raine Landeryou and tsonnie Vnss She reDlaces Phvllis Cad- wallader, who resigned because of ill health. Uni. Dames Dance. The University Dames are sponsoring a pre-Christmas dance for all married students on Sat urday, Dec. 13 in the Union ball room. Tickets. $2.00 per couple, may be secured at the Union in formation desk or from dance chairman, Marily Helmstadter, 4-1401. Kosmet Klub Kosmet Klub workers meet in Room 313, Union at 5 p. m. Convo Speaker Urges Creation Of New Bonds "The dangers of racial dis crimination can be erased only by the creation of new relation ships," emphasized Carey Mc Williams, noted authority on mi nority groups, at a university con vocation Wednesday morning. Mc Williams explained the growth of prejudices and racial "stereo types" to a Union ballroom audi ence. McWilliams, twice winner of Guggenheim fellowships, called for "functional equality, includ ing equal educational and eco nomic opportunities, conditions of housing, recreation, culture, hospitalization, health agencies, and enforcement of the law. He warned, "A crisis is brewing, and we will face serious consequences in the next decade unless . racism is eliminated." Limitations "Our relationships are now lim ited usually to seller-buyer, master-servant, and landlord--tenant," said the young Cali fornia author and lecturer. "We must create opportunities of ac quaintance through schools, neighborhoods, clubs, workers' groups, and the like," he added, "and thus create good will trough personal relations." McWilliams condemned the practice of assigning "stereo types" to racial groups. "This practice hinders the individual in using the abilities he has been given," he said. He cited the "re markable similarity of group stereoptypes" which are "entirely amiss." Parent Teaching "People are not born with pre judices," said the speaker, "for science has disproved this out dated theory." He showed that children are "taught subtly and indirectly" by their parents and associates to be prejudiced. Special Announcement for you COLLEGE NIGHTERS CLOSED DEC. 5 & 12 Jhu (Daih VteJbhctAkcuv Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-SIXTH FEAst cKrf,, M mi M Hmnltr, fl.M per semester mailed, or tt.O for tH. SSEESenT TT0 malted. JSlTton & PoMlihrd dally the school ye,, ' aid Ktidy. vacation. M examination perlede, by the LnlvrrMty o? UTk."r ,oVvlo iTth. Fblltio. Bod Enured a. Hnd ?l.,.l2tM at the Port Offlco tm Lincoln. Nebraska, ander Art of Comcrem, March i mJralfd 2 ipeciai rM. Iport.K provided for Ui lectio. UOS. Art of October V 1817. Mthoriied Septemoer JO. 1U. Tha nail Nebraska la published by too stodenta of the University of Nebraska aa aa mdt5o of stodenU aera aad oplnlooe only. Aeeordini to article II of the By it J. t!7n. .Indent oabUcattona and administered by the Board at Pablications : i. '!lJUcFt t Z pablleaU.. ander tta jarladletto. .hall be" frUradri.?.or.hiP on the ' - JJVJ"",! Mahoa A tit furaitv ml Um niverslt j ; bat membera tnm im Daily Nebra? IaZ npSZuM, teJpoalbla for what tHey aay or to or eaaaa to be printed." EDITORIAL STAFF . editor y V j,Y o'i?Jr,M?fH Sports Editor fcViik r Ac News Editor rveiia rTeoeneicaoa Special Feature Editor VVarrea fioeitv Editor ..... ........ . cnariea nenminriea B.eleiY tatter BUSINESS STAFF Bnslnesa Manarer jn,,J 5? rirenlatioa Manncer W : ' : . : ' " ' ". Assistant Rnslnrss Manacer Bill Wilkin. Merle Slalder. Irwin Cbeaea Ed. Note: The opinions expressed by columnists in The Oally Nebraskaa do aot necessarily represent those of the University or The Pally Nebrahan. Campus Wolves Reveal Secrets To MB Ball Date Hopefuls BY GILLAN AND SIMON 'Twas a dark and stormy night and three Mortar Boards were gathered around a fire. One of them said, "Tell us a story Walt and Bob," and so we began: It may not have occurred to some of you who havent con suited a calendar recently, but 1948 (like Hoover's prosperity) is just around the corner. The Mor tai Boards, thoughtful old biddies that they are, feel that the aver age coed should get in practice for the coming Leap Year. Since the writers are, according to the latest reprint of the Boy Scout Manuel, obedient, cheerful, thrifty, friendly, etc., their invalu able aid was enlisted to give the members of the other two pre dominate sexes a few hints on asking a man to the Ball. No Admission - This does not constitute an ad mission that they have ever asked a man to a ball nor that they ever intend to, however .... The most humorous method at hand is this She Are you busy a week from Friday. He No, I'm not. She Well, you better ret on the ball. It's retting: rather late. This would probably get gales of laughter from anyone listening in, but would hardly get you a date. The second method is called the Neat But Not Gaudy Methods She Will ya'? He Yah. , She Fine. Conjectures This doesn't amuse the listen ers much, but can lead to all sorts of conjectures. It does ac complish the purpose. The third method, and the only MILITARY BALL PARKING SYSTEM ,VyV CMI PAR CO W 4 f IT CSS aMfO Ml C MSKI0 l 4 IOCISI SCMMCrt Thursday, December 4, 1 947 one approved by the Black Masque Chapter goes like this She I want to thank you for inviting me to the Military Ball, the first all-university function of the year, which opened the formal season. I was greatly en tertained by the delightful music of Sunny Dunham and his fine collection of musicians. I was further favorably impressed by the lavish display accompanying the presentation of the Honorary Colonel. I would like to reciprocate your esteemed favor by asking you to be my guest at the small fes tivities which the Mortar Boards are planning for Dec. 12, where we can dance to the music of Sam Donahue, and disport our selves in sundry and divers ways. He Chee, Tanks. Youse is sweet. Thompson Fund Increased $1,000 A thousand dollars has been added to the Arthur W. and Viola Thompson scholarship fund. The University Foundation to day announced that Arthur W. Thompson contributed the money for additional support of a second semester sophomore or junior student with a major in Animal Husbandry in Ag college. This fund was established last February when Mr. and Mrs. Thompson made a gift of $1,500. Income produced by the principal of this account is used for the scholarship. Wphrnslra Macnnprs will mppt today at 5:10 in the Temple. It is imperative that all members attend. zzzzzzzzzzza vial T IMI lLOT'lIU, maii I I I I y it 0f at MALL IMT LSMti tt ttaCHtat COLLftf STARTS todAy oiaasiw a M. T 14 TM T (. T it Tm i T. T ST AAGEES mm