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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1950)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Friday, February 3, 1950 HILLS FAST! Cold facts that may save your life SPEED 21 "35 FT. VVVJ 7i n 84 ft. my concriti 26 a v.--!-. VAN 104 ft. WIT CONCtlTI 40 iou FT. CHAINS ON IIAR WHIILS Braking Ditto rr.os on Various Road Surfaces at 20, 30 and 40 Miles per Hour 30 M.P.H. 30 M.F.H. 40 M.F.H. 111 300 ft. NO CHAINS L, ,J& driving slowly and when no other vehi cles are near. O Keep your wind shield and windows clear of snow and ice, fog and frost. Be sure your headlights, wind shield wioers. and defrosters are in good working order. You must see danger to avoid it. 9 When you have to stop, pump your brakes up and down jamming them on may lock the wheels and throw your car into a skid. t aU Adjust your speed to road and weather conditions. Slow down on wet, snowy or icy roads so you can stop when you have to. 4 Use tire chains on ice and snow. They cut braking distances on cars and trucks 40 to 70 per cent and pro vide needed "go" trac tion. Even with definite help of chains, however, careful driving is necessary. J Follow other vehicles at a safe dis tance remember that, without chains, it takes from 3 to 1 2 times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry concrete. IS FT. 50 FT. 88 75 FT. llll TOO FT. j IHsr-' mm mm W$M Hill 300 FT. -Zn.- CHAINS ON $Sg; tIAR WHIILS 2: 400 FT. Cm ll4S0FT" '4Z-i 1S00FT " ' SJ5FT. j Mm ' S50 FT i .An. ' 600 FT. f ySS$ 67S FT mm Safety Council Stresses Careful Winfer Driving Speed kills fast! That warning was contained in a bulletin on winter driving is sued by the National Safety council. The bulletin urged that all drivers be especially careful dur ing the winter, since snow and ice are factors causing many ac cidents. Six rules for winter driving were offered in the bul letin: 1. Get the "feci" of the road by trying your brakps while driv ing slowly and when no other vehicles are near. 2. Adjust your speed to road and weather conditions. Slow ! down on wet. snowy or icy roads so you can stop when you have to. 3. Keep your windshield and windows clear of snow and ice, traction. Even with definite help i many do not know this, he said, of chains, however, careful driv ing is necessary. 5. When you have to stop, pump your brakes up and down jamming them on may lock the wheels and throw your car into a skid. 6. Follow other vehicles at a safe distance remember that, without chains, it takes from 3 to 12 times as far to stop on snow and ice as on dry concrete. Tests have proven that a car with chains requires nearly twice as much footgae to stop on packed snow than does a car driving on ordinary dry pave ment. Without chains, the car needs nearly four times as much space to stop on packed snow and nearly nine times as much space on glare ice. The Lincoln-Lancaster Safety foe and frost. Be sure your head lights, windshield wipers and dc- . council urged that all drivers frosters are in good working or- j judge their speeds so that they der. You must see danger to ! would be able to stop quickly avoid it! I anfl avoid hitting the car in 4. Use tire chains on ice and front of them. snow. They cut braking distances Police department records snow mat tnere have Dcen lb ! injuries in traffic accidents this : year as compared with 26 for the same period last year. The most dangerous period of I the day according to Captain j Paul Shively of the Lincoln Po lice department is the period fol ! lowing a thaw when the road freezes over again. Shively said j that it usually requires from 36 I to 48 hours to got people to slow down after the roads i reeve over, following a period of thaw. He warned that, according to j state laws, car windshields must j be completely clear of frost be fore one starts to drive. Although any person whose windshield is not clear is liable to arrest. A warning about campus pedestrian traffic on 12th street was issued by Charles Fowler, University director of buildings and grounds. He urged that stu dents cross the street only at the cross walks. He said taht there is a special accident hazard for students who step out from be hind parked cars. Fowler said that two special danger spots were the 14th and S crossing and the entire 12th street area. He urged special caution by both pedestrians and drivers at these points. Plans are being made to place posters in various buildings em phasizing University safety regu lations, Fowler said. These post ers wil lappcar within the next month. IL ' Itit.1 R. 4-1M7. YMCA, inrtr. so. 1(1.15 So. 1 P ; Kanch- J 700 FT.- 7Ji FT.- 732 ft. NO CHAINS Above chart and six rules are based on tests by Committee on Winter Driving Hazards of National Safety Council. Total stopping distances are more than above braking distances, however, because it takes average driver three-quarters of a second to react and apply brakes after seeing reason to stop. This means 22 feet at 20 m.p.h. or 44 feet at 40 m.p.h., according to Prof. Ralph A. Moyer of the University of California. He is chairman of research committee which will conduct more exhaustive tests at Clintonville, Wis. this winter to find antidote for accidents. Your Church BAPTIST Saturday, Feb. 4, 6:15 p. m. Married couples covered-dish supper. Rev. John Lepke will be guest speaker. Sunday, Feb. 6, 9:30 a. m., Sunday school and 11a. m., morning worship in all Baptist churches in the city; 4:30 p. m., student cabinet meeting; 8:30 p. m., supper and discus sion led by Harry Kirk on "All Around the World" at the stu dent house. CATHOLIC Friday, Feb. 3, 7:05 a. m., First Friday mass. Sunday, Feb. 5, Communion Sunday, masses at 9 and 11a. m., XYZ Union. Con fessions before mass. Tuesday, Feb. 7. 7:30 p. m., Catholic Infor mation Hour, Room 315. Union and 103 Ag hall. CHRISTIAN Sunday, Feb. 5, 3 p. m.. Chris tian Student Fellowship planning retreat for new semester. All committee members are urged to be present. Meet on third floor, First Christian. 5 p. m., regular Sunday evening meeting, recrea tion. Sunday evening snack, and worship. Program topic: "What T We Do Now?" Wednesday, Feb. 8. Friendly at Cotner House from 4 until 5.30 p. m. CONGREGATIONAL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED Sunday, Feb. 5, 9:45 a. m., Student class at Vine church, 25th and S streets. Topic: "The Christian and His Job"; 11 a. m., worship services at First-Plymouth church, 20th and D; St. Paul church, 13th and F; and Vine church. 25th and S; 6:30 p. m., student rally at Vine church. There will be singing, nupper, pictures and recreation. This meeting will inaugurate a new supper-discussion group for students. The program and ac tivities of the group will be de- Classified WATCH K Tepalrwl. Ulrica Watrh Herv tr in Nehraaha Rnoh 5tr,re. KKAR v Collet. Rnnma for men. Vary attractive alngla and doubla. Ineipen- IVf. K-IM1. fn Ft s a'i.bimb rnrd mn-ird c n Dill Youri at nnoa or (tr 7 p.m. 171 1 Q Hi 6-MHO, 5'i'X forait7iiaiC Calf Krogar rtei r JOS Aula- Hr: ,1 Lumre Bund druma. ArrmiMirlrt complete. Call Kred Cady, 2-7SU afr 7 p. m. CnIVei-hITI n.rti atulnTa" fjnW- Kraduatra. fUjorn. Houtnaaat locaUoo. Bui ona Mcmtm. 2-2VW1 fuR Bale Rrmington nollcaa typewriter. H'amlard maka. 11V Aodrawa, altar- noona. fiCKUTT Eckrl tli.lt rult. Caaa. Inalruc II. -in 110. 2UH N. Apt. I tuR RKNT Furnlxhrd taarment apVrT: mrnt. i'rlvata rnlranc, baih, a.jjwer, i!rlirraujr. Ull;i et paid. NVar bua. hHl. noon aflai 1. 1441 auth 7lh. f.-K.-M for Iwo buya. Mlncla bwla. ft4T, R atrret. L"'hT(,id rn. llh near ava al. In Arr Ian. Hnurn to Oally ialiraakmn I termincd by its members; 7:30 i ' p. m., Sunday evening club at ' First-Plymouth church, 20th and , D. Vespers, refreshments and recreation. Students see Jerry McCrackcn in front of Union. 7:15 p. m., for transportation to the meeting. Monday ;,nd Tues day, Feb. 6 and 7, Walter Tung, Candidate Secretary of the American Board of Foreign Mis sions, will be in Congregational Student Room, Temple 22A. Stu dents interested in short-term or "career" overseas appointments j in agricultural work, business i administration, social work, edu cation work, evengelistic work, medical work, literary work, ; nursing, religious education, or dentistry are welcome to inter view Mr. Tong. Call University Extension 32C8 for an appoint ment. EMMANUEL CAMPUS C HAPEL 15th and U Streets Sunday. Feb. 5, 11 a. m.. wor ship service. The Rev. John R. Lenke will deliver the sermon, "Emmanuel A Theme For Liv- i Jill;. A in n' ia a.v, denominational and everyone is invited to attend. EPISCOPAL. Sunday, Feb. 5, 9 a. m. Holy Communion. Breakfast served fol lowing service. There will be a Corporate Communion of the ! ushers, lay-readers, and servers at : this service. 11 a. m. Choral Eu--charist with sermon by the Chap lain. Topic: "Go Ye Also Into the Vineyard!" 3 p. m. Canterbury cabinet meeting. 6 p. m. Choral j Evensong with student supper i following. There will be brief business meeting of Canterbury 'club followed by social evening. Wednesday, Feb. 8, 7 a. m. Holy Communion. Breakfast following FIRST EVANGELICAL COVENANT Sunday, Feb. 5, 9:45 a. m. Stu dents' Bible class, Wm. Becker, teacher. 11 a. m. Sermon: "Influ ence of Christian Women," Rev. J. Alfred Johnson. 5 p. m. Youth League. 7 p. m. Evangel sponsored by students. Rev. Johnson's ser mon will be "Christian Converts." Sunday, Feb. 5, City L.S.A. meets at 5 p. m., First Lutheran Church, 17th and A, and Ag LSA meets at 6:30, 1200 No. 37th. There will be installation of officers and program on "Lutheran Student Action." MISSOURI LUTHERAN. Sunday, Feb. 5, 10:15 a.m. Serv ices, 315 Union. Robert Wind will be guest speaker. 6 p.m. Gamma Delta supper meeting in YMCA room, Temple. METHODIST. Friday, Feb. 3, 7:30 p.m. Friendly Friday Ice Skating Party. Meet at Student House. Sunday, Feb. 5, 2:30 to 4:30 Kappa Phi Rush Tea. Monday, Feb. 6, 7 p.m. Wesley Players. Tuesday, Feb. 7, 7 p.m. Rev. J. Ray will address Sigma Theta Epsilon. Thursday, Feb. 8, 8:15 p.m. Basketball game. Sun day Church programs as follows: St. Taul 9:45 a.m. College Class, Prof. A. T. Anderson; 11 a. m. Ser- jmon: "We Believe in the Church," Dr. Frank Court; 5:30 p.m. Wesley Fellowship supper. Grace 9:45 I a.m. College class, U. W. Deems; 11 a.m. Sermon, Dr. John C. Irwin, Professor at Garret Biblical In stitute, guest speaker. Trinity 9:45 a.m. College class, Prof. N. F. Thorpe; 11 a.m. Sermon: 'The Im portance of Worship," Dr. Theo dore Leonard: 7 p.m. Wesley Fel lowship. Elm Park 9:45 a.m. Col lege class. Charles Olson; 11 a.m. Sermon: 'The Revelation of Love," Rev. Carl Bader; 6 p.m. Wesley Fellowship supper. Warren 9:45 a.m. College class, David Sanders; 11 a.m. Sermon: 'This Makes It Live," Rev. Virgil Anderson: 5:30 p.m. Interdenominational Fellow ship. Epworth 9:45 a.m. College class, Roy Sheaf f; 11 a.m. Sermon: "What the Vulture's Eve Hath Not Seen," Rev. John j. Sheaff; 7 p.m. Weslev Fellowship. PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday, Feb. 5, 5 p.m. Supper and forum at Student House. Mon day and Wednesday, Feb. 6 and 8, 7 a.m. Discussion croup. UNITARIAN. Sunday, Feb. 5, 11 a.m. Sermon: "The Hiss Case An American Tragedy." 4 p.m. Student discus sion, Room 315 Union. QUAKERS. Itflicinm Society of Friend. 9 45 a m. Meeting for worship. 10:30 a.m. Discussion, led by Ayazi Ahdul Razac, of Afghanistan: "United States policy and the United Nations as it affects my country." Debaters Travel To Mornings. dc Morningside College will get a taste of debating University style Saturday when 10 debat ers travel to Sioux City. Participating in the tourna ment will be the following team combinations: Doris Carlson and Joan Krueger; Robert Jeamby and Ralph Hunkins; Kent Kom arik and Don Cunningham; Don Chang and Noel Rasmussen; end Natalie Samuelson and Shirley Hceckt. Four teams will participate in three rounds of debate and one team will be entered In lour rounds. Both sides of the proposi tion will be debated. Decisions and quality ratings will be given. on cars and trucks 40 to 70 per cent and provide needed "go" NICWA r. . Continued from Page 1 VSI: Tan Ju Lu Ylrn, 2:iK No. 14th. 5-;i.',;u. Irnn- Mcvtafa Padpoo 1900 A, 3-3MP: lr.idj Sapnhpur Kard, H-'-" C. S-SlMi: Krrd Onnjel, 19h A. 3-:wl: Molmmrd Fnurunjnni, i:,:i6 F; M-ihummad Slia poory, :I44 So. :7'.h, 2-4:129; Kei hjno, 2111 So. 2Sth. Norwav Thomas rrancholl 2-77:.2; BJnrn K.irlsrn. :i7flo B, Mexico Manuel Kacalante, 2-1 2M. I'ol'jmMa AvHno M:inntns. 11th. .VW.V); Rolxrto Manotan 11th. S-8D.M. India Indift Narrndra Ixinmha. Mamilihai Putrl. YMCA. 2-12M hoi!hhi Fatrl. YMCA. 2-12.M. :rw:a Conatantlnldrs Pulna, 2903 P. 5- 49MV Wrirmrla Oacar Edwarde Pahatrr. I. MiS K. V847.V S'f.ln Clara O. tlKcla, 1M5 D. .1-2":7. Netherlands Ttrv Norhrrt Van Creunn vn. 1420 K. 2-21M K-toma Vlrve VrMcrka, Ho. ISth. .V4l in Ktifc-land John Peter Worth. 1004 So. 27th The following list contains names of foreign students who have not replied to letters ask ing their help but who may be contacted. It also contains names of students whose countries are not represented in the general assembly but who have indicated they would be willing to help with nations neighboring their own: Inn Joseph Arzaonl. LVM S. 2-1S4; il W.I. Bernard Clarke. Milner Hotel. 2 fislfi Turki-v Selruk Demet. llll Q. 2-4SO0; r'lkn Osmnn Sekern. Hill y, 2-4V'ii India - Hliaral A Himt. YMCA. 2-12.M; Brajendra Slni-h, ltofi No filM. 4 rrhli nkla Czechoslovakia Alfred romh--owkl. lt"7 y. 2-437S; Vladimir Lavkn. norm B, 2- 7m. N'"ay BJorn Ilerse. r20 liaknta. 3- 1 '.(11. 'lermanv .tueruen Herhst, 2-462-Fri'r Mux Klrsrhkt. 4424 Touzalln! 6- 2!-.0 l.ith'ianla -K. V. Jonaltis lorifi F. r:i.-vpt Jaelt lvl. 1MO So. i:jth AtL-hanlstan--i;hulam l;l mil. l.',.1fi r Creere f;,.o-L-e P.nroas. 1729 .1 2-fi"a I'nlealine l-:milie K. Saad, 2012 Vine 5-r.mi; William T. Saad. 2ol2 Vine' S-191. nil ipptnes nnillermo P. Panloa, 124fi j". ,,.irn, a-i-1,',4. PomJtma Alex Sonnenwirth. 16'h. 2-312't. ''Mna Chien-Pau 8u. 415 2-M72 Hnlr.ia - Armando M. Tornco 3.10 6-lnii. I'eninil 4menea Pnhert S '"o KlratfoM .7-'o.'..'. Opinions Continued from Pane 1 by a "meeting of minds," Hice stated. I would suggest that it is possible that an appropriate fac ulty committee might meet with a group of students and that the students, without using names, make them aware of what is go ing on." The journalism instructor stressed that the mnvement must come from both students and faculty members. Thomas F. Storer, assistant professor of philosophy, had this to say: "1 would think it obvious that the increasing prevalence of cheating in all its many torms. on this and other campuses, is symptomatic ot a weakness within the educational svstem as Henry Scott Scoft Appears At Nebraska For 3rd Time Henry Scott's appearance at the Union next Thursday, Feb. 9, will not be his first at Nebraska. The "noted professional of the ivories" first presented bis hu morous piano concert to Ne braska students in 1943, and again in 1944. Excerpts from the 1944 Daily Nebraskan acclaimed the pianist as "an exceptional o, i u;.. 4-;..4 CailL-G lilt; llTl-lll 1-lll-rtUUK imi- i ..... dent "most regrettable." She said Performance so enthused the stu Uiere is a need for "fine thinkers i dents that they asked to have w ho take their work seriously" j him back in 1944. to help the administration set up a fair system on such matters as final exams. She also said that faculty members should study the situation to do "something about the system." surge of cheating a "fad of some swing as wc" as ChoPin and sort." "That kind of attitude Liszt keeps him in the spotlight, cheapens the scholastic standing i The program Scott w ill pre- ol tne university, snc com- . whrnWa a whole, rather than of a general moral depravity on the part of the student body. "It would seem to me that per haps we should re-evaluate the whole matter of final examina tions and numerical grades with it view to determining whether or not the system is the primary offender. To use a suggestive paraphrase, may it not be that in universities, 'grades are the root of all evil'?" Miss Mary Mielenz, English supervisor in I eat-hers college, I Scott has also been acclaimed in the New York Times, Collier's i Magazine, New York Journal American, and New York World Telegram. His ability to interpret mented "Those students who arc here for business, for a real education, will not cheat. They desire, and will earn, an inner satisfaction in their own work," said Miss Mielenz. Dr. J. R. Alden, associate pro fessor of history, said three steps should be taken on the cheating problem. "First, a definite policy should be set up. It should then be clearly announced to the stu dent body. Third, it should sub sequently be strictly enforced. "Then we will all know where we are," said Alden. is in three parts. The first includes impres sions of Vincent Lopez, Eddie i Duchin and Teddy Wilson. The ! second part includes humorous 1 arrangements by Scott such as ; "A Great Concert Pianist" and "Sewing on a Button." ! The final number. "Mittens on ! the Keys" is probably Scott's most famous. I Tickets for the concert are on F .le at the Union Activities of- jfno at $1.20 per person. i The concert will be held in the Union ballroom Thursday eve- ' ning at 8 p. m. 7.".3 No. 27ih. 1221 No. Wehster. 11V FE.4TntESST.4RT LINCOLN: "The Lariv Takes A Sailor," 1:07, 3:04. 5:01. 7:00, 10:flR. Sneak Preview, 8:38. S T I' A R T : "Battlecround," 12:30. 2:44. 4:59, 7:13, 9:28 NEBRASKA: "Rlossoms in the Dust." 1:(I0, 3:08. 5:16, 7:24, 9 32 CAPITOL: "Angels With Dirty Faces," 1:00. 4:13. 7:40. "Who j Done It'", 2:30, 5:45, 9:48. Ama teur Stage, 9:00. pNowr Ik 44r to J A Man the I.AKP B.mts Dennis MORGAN Jane U'YMAN Eve A P. DEN in "The LADY TAKES tk a ;aii np" a aWa. 1 1 Jarfc Vrwhltt'ft I'Msslnr Parmri "CITY OF CHILDREN" Extra! Colortmm 'Hippetv Hopper' suiUAipnr 44c to TODAY! VAN JOHNSON JOHN HODIflK GEORGE MURPHY Ricardo MONTBfiLM "Battleground" Plua TECHNICOIXiR CARTOON ''' X "My cigarette? CK y Camels, ) r 1 1 of course! 'ifi V ,v fc.- . y - ""'yf J i f V -, , i I "if fff ' 1 V - - ' I "J I " " S ' v. ' ' l IEAvSTT 70th ond South DANCE Tomorrow Night 9 to 1 DAVE HAUN nd his orchestra I ... J FREE Booths ond Tobies Adm. 83e Pint Tax TODAY! Greer . nso. W allfr riiM.i: "BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST" la TM HNKOIOK Aluo COIOR CARTOON WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW. ..IT'S ame Z7 (CAI?I3TO!1 it Is for AMATEUR NIGHT! On Our Stare at II P.M.! 4 TOP ACTS On the awreeti! HI HI'HHKl HIH.AKT Amrla VMIIi lllrtx Ymrr" : itniMiti at i iMieiw WHO Itd.NK ITT" Hi TOMOKKOU t "Doctor and th Girl" M.I -m "The Story of Seblscnif I TIM. j Kim e a e.N II:4 MM nesSi f ' - Yes, Cameh or SO MILD that in a coast-tooaBt test of liundinls of men and women wlio smoked Cameln ami only Carneltt f()r ,SQ consecutive days, noted throat 8h- ialists, making weekly examinations, reported NOT ONE SINGH CASE OF TKJtOAT IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS!