3.
Thnrsrfav. December, 7, 1950
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
i
4
IE
EDITORIAL COMMENT ;
Dec. 7, 1950 . . !
December 7 a date few Americans of this generation
will ever forget. Just nine years ago today the Japanese sur-!
prise attack on Pearl Harbor pulled the United States into J1 m JTh W
aworldconflict-"anotherrtoendaUwars." t1 OOtWGOV JlODUIGV
- X
oc
Coeds Find Novelty
TY
Net Champion
On Dec 7, 1941, diplomats from Japan were in Wash
ington to confer with U. S. officials about a "peace pact.
BY BEV HAG AX
. A
you
J they will go with any outfit
On Dec 7, 1950, diplomats trom km cmna are in se jpolish voiu- shoes, don't forget
Success to talk about 'peaceful" settlement of the conflict I since Christmas time the sea- .your reptile bag. Keep the set up
'i v Kai csiiu U4rjr nut iac v ivi
1
'an a wine
by Joan Van Valkenburr
Beware if an AOPi asks you to
the Mortar Board ball. It seems
the reservation for a party of 12
at the Acme Chili parlor is only
the beginning of their date's
- i te : i . in nar snn inpv win last ior- : .
hi Korea. son ior u" " ' ! plight.
.. . , rormai get logeuiers is - , ... .
Since Dec. 4, lV-lI, tee wona nas gone xnrougn a near- few classes awav, whv not m- ( eniermg new era ( v.
. .., s i vA Hiide Yourself on vou'r rift list ii of popularity and patent leather i now busily scheming for the'
lu"" - f . . a new pair of shoes is mck witn new vigor. turn-about event.
lems; and stumbled onto the brink of another world con
flict of ideologies.
is back with new vigor.
- to liven up your wardrobe and old s have any style of opera
! t. t i;i miiTiD vou wish in rnanv colors
riaintv and ana in learner ana sueae. i neyTe i " wuw-iuig vnu
A group of Alpha Chi's were
Trimmings are
there is an air of subtle elegance.
This day offers an opportunity for college students to woe designers nave xaxen a i g
J , , . , " , , step away from "snow sij es
stop for a moment and think where have we been aaa, of the past and have achieved
most important, where are we going. j n rmejoou
Most of today s college students were affected only j a iighter open look with wafer-
ono.Ur Vi- the. Inc war Vp wprp in iunior hieh and hieh i thin soles.
4t-UAVVtJ ." ' ' " ' Jt '
school then, and to most of us the biggest hard sips we
faced were shortages of gas, chewing gum, and candy bars. J tions in heels, closed
..... ... outs ana color.
Only when the war slashed into our tamiues ana tee iam- Sjy!c,d by Dei51,ai,i Mers have
ilies of our friends did we feel the bitter effects of war. a high-fashioned shoe with a
. , , . . , . , s 'casrv toe." The d Orsav cut toe
Except for the veterans who are still in school, real war , is laC sat5n 5 Rew -on
came to most of us second hand through the motion pic- J your toes" development is a
startling ana novel uvauimm
Opera pumps still mamtam
their No. 1 position with varia-
toes. cut
still the perfect standby for all
occasions.
Tall Girls Shoes
If your date is rather short
and you're kind of tall. Simon's
have flats with a slim, smart
look about them. They feature
styles bV Connie. Marquise and
Jacueline. the houses that cater
to college fashion on a high note.
i.Iany coed agreed, af'er they t
were shown Simon's selection, i
that this is the place to go for l
classroom shoes and for girls jj
who need no height. i
The suhoiteite is important
from head to toe. Coats and
dresses draw attention below the
corsages. Mickey McKle is rather
hoping Val Hammond hasn't a
sweet tooth, or hers wont last
too long at the dance. Claire
Raish's only hint to Jim Massey
' E ... V ;. J n iiifilniMiiiMi
is that she hopes he'll be thirsty,! row (i. to r.) Keliy Cumbert
VOlXtYBALL WIVXERS Members of Kappa Kappaamma's
chamoionshiD team are: front ti
comfortab!e as an opera pump, jj hemline and shoes are being se-
Iizard, as dressy or tailored
as your costume, is dominant
at Magees. With matching bags
wise women.
So decide what type of shoe
day season.
teres, the newspapers, and the radio.
TodaY the desperate Situation in Korea makes the ' this shoe has that special after- j lected with more care by style-
possibility of another war infinitely real to us. Urn will be " "
our war. s Ltnra nesui..r
One college editor has pointed out that the soldiers of
the last war knew what they were fighting for the United
States had been attacked by the Japanese. But, he con
tinues, the future veterans of World War III are more cyni
cal, and many of them have no goal Those who do, doubt
that thev will ever attain it-
It cannot be denied that pessimism is the easiest course M gfYg
of VrtnrV.t tn f n!!rw nrrAf srh av thp HPWSTHvr head- '!kJi JkSj
- , - - " j - r
lines bring more news of Allied retreats in Korea. Some
people will argue that pessimism is the only course to
But those who say that the college generation of today - Ji
has no goal, that it does not know what it is fighting for, - '.
fnt 9 rvnpthr nsiroir vir f tlh hsttl Tbpv swiv theS The Korean sitaaSiom is still
ivw ,4M rt Kncinon ir, k'.-, ,,f wo -:ct very much Li flux, but the basic
t ? l jl At - j 1 .U.
acung Uie a o;g urvu:er 10 tee coucir- auna ujtr uracil : sfcape, jt ,-s c!e3r that at the rao-
Tfcese pessimists are forgetting a very big factor :(uaeat the imitiativ has passed to
and Jean Steven wonders ff hers
will give Sid McVkkers claustro- I
phobia. j
Laura Scherff, Xancy DeBord, "
Cathie Cos, and Bev Smith will
also adorn Bob Waters, Leon
Pfeiffer, Chnck Dnger, and Don
DeVries with their masterpieces
of originality and workmanship.
son, Joan t:ke, ratsy meters,
Andy Hutitting and Mickie
Fike. Back row (1. to r.) Jody
Loder, Marli Mooberry, Mary
Ryons, Xancy oore and Jean
Wilson
MAIN FEATURES START
VARSITY: "Born to be Bad,"
1:33. 3:34. 5:35. 7:36, 9:38.
STATE: "So Young. So Bad."
the basketball game 1 JJ e?1'
. . M 6 i! Stampede, 2:59, 5:58, 8:5..
night, there were a: .
in J . .. .. . . I Miuui iiiouciin,
you neea. i nca laise a inp u u coupie oi Rumea canoy passings. ! jj 3-53 5. 26 8"54 "Hostile
exciting atmosphere cf this hou-
Bofore
Monday
power-motivated world. Only
majority decisions which are en
forceable make sense. Every
power is concerned basically with
its own sell-interest.
Third, geography makes Korea
strategically oKtenaMe for any
power except ber neighbors.
China and the U.S.S-R- That Ut
tle ppninsnta is b ptace to call
the Communist blnff, if it Is a
bluff, and especially s if it is
not a b! iff.
Fourth, the bai-e cf American
power is this coctineEt. Witli owr
world-wide coaaEaitmeEts the
coffiTiwars now seem to be taking : amount cf power which we can
rota- ist-D sn area !:me
I
i
The message revealing the
name of the candy owner at the !'
Chi Omega house was hidden in I
one of the chocolates which "
could be found only by biting
into it.
After considerable suspense
and the paper falling into the
catsup, the engagement of Art
Bryant and Janice Hannaford
was disclosed.
Their plans for a wedding are
as yet indefinite. Bryant is a
jjraor ana suss nsnnaiora wki t
graduate in June. They are both !:
from Beatrice.
Country," 2:38. 5.C6. 7:34, 10:02
DANDEE DIAPER
SERVICE
"doubu nonawN"
Baby talk magazine free
each month. For informa
tion can the "Double Pro
1001' diaper service,
1920 So. 12th St. Pk 3-8353
belief and faith in denaocracv. The word deniocracv conies : the C m i n e se
ti fnr 9 lot of vae-iPA KsffiTf sumisril but mfwrt rJ!'tri Co m caMEists,
the
they cant define iL In part it means freedom of thought, : c-pme wia vet?
religion and enterpriseall considered capitalist Meals by ii largely resit
the communists. j mph their ?e-
Tbe war in Korea, it has been pointed out. is but a 3 t'TObje
small part in the worii-wi3e psttarn of conflict between : i&at &ej will
democratic freedcxa and communistic controL The soMiers : be iadyoe.a to
in Korea are fighting to save that freedom in which eves stm J
the pessimists admittedly beKeve. They are fighting to keep j JJ S
the communists from running over another cotmtry which, ;! .eJ-iisie. but
An derma
SJOne, IS almost defenseless. 5 thai wM iroeaa cm Kheix teras.
Those who say we do not know whst we are fighting
r , , , i .jvc a sics 01 weajteess acts press
tor are wrong. If the peace efforts cf the kaders-cf the 1 w. -rrt.airr.
3 j - 'rmrw . . n -n--w . . - -' - jf-
Biuea ccrames laa, ana n ona v ar iii oecomes a reasiy, :( Tie ffomMT is cnny
we wia know why we are gomg to war.
We wiH be fighting for what we believe in freedom,
cot only for ourselves, bat for the entire world. si. c.
the
tefter. pinotisfcile.
Sheiild eraratie by raited
"stss ferce UVe place, it mill
een to sxasy liVe an act of g
rresslea. But tk.sl wEi4 be to
miles sway is mlimtesimajL io
jeopa-Kiaze it in a generally hos- 8
tile area is to place smsll value r
ecu fciiman lives. Our present con- ;
cem sh'ondi be and seems to be 1.
1 to save American lives, and not
try to the impossible in a il
military sense.
Fifth, we are in nns sense of
the word prepared to tske n a
imaor antagonist; isamely, Coro
menist China and Soviet Russia.
It is only incjientaul thss they
themsiplves are mot ready tor total ;:
w?r.
Sixth. we ojirst fare realistic-
; ally the dislseartenins prospect
; at even if we had been per
mitted to mite Krea and estsb- !'
Yah. a state ef ar wa liVins. it .,
weld dobtedly bare fooe f
thrcufli a nkk tnrtf WTnition
after war iepartaire. One ef the ;;
pesalties f being a small state
is that It has lrJe proipect ef
determining' it tn future- It t :
" The ATO's marched to
Alpha Phi house for the pinning
cf Marilyn Ox den and Carl
Brasee. i
Poor "Mo has been secretly (l
pinned since August, but was
waiting until Carl was through
with Monday night football prac
tice to pass candy.
The couple have gone together I
for several years, and are both ;
sophomores from Omaha. :
1
Recent steady couples are Bath ,
Eaymend and Jerry Warren, and
Trish Mayer and Charlie Talbot.
A new diamond fa now in the
AOPi fcosise. Lncille Anderson
received it irons Paul Leioeman.
Lierjeman is a Beta S:g new
serving in the arnsed forces. JTo
date has been set tor tee wed-
I Vm'n'Jilmil M
1
il
Jimm "JiHA-MROClf
"HOSTILE COUNTRY"
Kan LI CT- Hwrm
1
tUTIl AVEXAGE CAXG
"Military Academy"
Broce Gentry ". II
thefr-
itng ,, I
r6.)
;W!Bff'" ,iw r , iiiwwi. ' j"Mf.! : -iflBPflanpaj
STARTS TODAY
John JsrreB of the Omaha Worid-Herali nem-s btireaa
in Washington predkteidl a "state cf emergency" declara
tion by Pre.4ent Truman in the very near future. The es-
tti ti weri as appbe4 to use
events f tbe 13'. TTe weald
dm eapitvlale. as Ai Chan:ber
lain. becaase we tbamsit H isexvt
peace. Quite tic contrary. We
mwiia mithdraw IxwserabJy after
tmVtivx. vp a ftrtt a-rahsst in-
w:perble 4ds, WTdHe risfctfsHy
i4if?iai!t f tSw perfjdy praetared
dnsire story, which appeared in Wednesday morning's : u daaCer in fctare,
World-Herald edition, went on to forecast a stepping mp rr tixH uve the rrtitde f a
of the draft machinery. 1 J ssiJwea, d sampiy adma
To most of the male students on the campus this was 17ZJJJ lJ!!,?il
Ja the armed forces before the first semester was est.
Justifiable osmoera was expressed in many places.
The Da2y Xebraskan lias gathered al information
Me in an effort to clear up amy (doubts that snaT exist.
Dm all we can leam the situation loolks like tins:
boards are jreqioired by law to allow students to finish the
mTCr3trart tbe wbIe meaBinx ; incenceivable tJiat Krea cenld
a y, tvnr war by a taarle bstUe.
Assuming tJhis (Aarfk altemstwe
see sflicrolai view eveclf agamrt
oertadB tiasc eattsiSeratK3m$ mihida
iciisir said .srnwbair variety am-
Dxaft : JM atiiard to twlwc'k.
i FJiTFt, we sens iurcusg in a ptvo-
iwnu iw, wajciB bob Jane, ims cam oniv oe a 1. ajj
csanged fcy an act of Congress, E-ot by a.dniimEtrstHTe ac- ; hueB v&y di5c-ulL Mssy rutes
tion, Eren if ttbe Presient does declare a stale f emer- jwcrjaa protesa aihat a settlement
fenty TRdtidn tie next week, be must wait until Congress was be33D sma;5s
chanfes tie present draft law bete calling staits mt STS
CIScno&L - ! power fiiKregcLred. SpecafictaUj,
Tbe lame &c Congress is in sesBion cow. Tfce mew .iCccmmmist ctma fin mt toier
Congresswilltafcecrs'erin January, metier eilier of these tmeDt sema-nrte.
sesaons woBli daiige tie law cannot be dterminel Tbey jjSS SSb ta .
iisy no. uc 01 ai emergency, dui again we must
wait for certairty, Nothing: can be predicted now with
auEasurance.
The ftory in yesterday morninsfs World-Herald-Cwhich
was 3iot reprinted in the evening edition,!) was
crtremeJy misleading. It eenrnded as if tie state of emer
gency was already declared and this was the first news of
iL It definitely created more of the bome-fremt's worst
We bope all mwspapers will refrain from playing vp
Tories that create a more ipessimistk attitude than exists
now. The people do not hare to be shocted into realization
cf the BsnonEasss of the present situation. They bare been
sware cf it for some time. There is bo need for predictions
cf sometirg that MIGHT happen an bag black headlin es.
Instead, there is a need for less pessimism, worry and con
cern in the ctnmtry. And newspapers shocld do their part in
this effort.
IsiercoBgcS0 Press
JP'.teult:a frntttSHixx' r nxm r.usnrM r ntm Clutvanttty' tat
.ibi. im m:mvmu3n t rtCKm-j urn! piuum mi)y. dtraorainf n crocle ti
m mm 9 'ijenm, ftvcem'.n .i'mii ounucutiuw ti muimww tf tim tmift)
4 i-uiUi,tiia, -"it 3 v flmtlMfifl jkjIio u th liutrt itaa! niutintntluut, iimtus
xas 3urwuiiu atnOl tw rani dutiEuu omMummv tin wn a m in.
u su iiwn tf tny nimw ( 11 aulr She iDiDvenn-y ifcw nneatbei T
a hvkJ Ti Z.v.ir tv.rwHkM iwraauaUy mbpoiu1u r tet ttcr u
r tw flitimr 4s 4 (Bj-tirant.
w er.BS nr wniMMtac t. frnnwlv nttmut, r 8.W w
'fs tA.w amuhoa. itum mvt fie. f dkillMtan utt arnr Mbr wShmii
.' ' " ' nn) tm ntiOwk. wrtm n raTTimuhin (imnudt ttoO mr
-i tKn (t fciiRum. 47 ti intamiv f y-urwii mint mtMc.
m 8i .mnm:m xm Stsntumt JhUUIimistluoo. f4wnB wimfl totum art
w t - v . i' n. b.-f nrnmiDit lir 4 fwoiaua JjiDU. . (wcni) tf aulnr
. . .. ... frm ati
MM." F iffl iu rr i in .11 -j j.i ju . i . . ... lOTtW ClltfW"". Wf ' TTO
.iMoam .-,.......Jiia SineK. " wt - .
,1 Htm tnv fc.m''ii
--'iw-t (T.- . . .Jfrw.f.ir...r.. ... ...j tl! WV'.mt'ir
- .J-....
, , .. .. j H....H.JI j j.. nj i-.-i.ij i jjj ....i ...j jj j.. .i ij..i i - WiHmrwnt3t
-i , IW j . . i in... -ii-imr ry,f - j jj t -u - . , fMM -tIHMn.T
ft ttVUJtU.-t' j- "
m(.ii Kwnwr .... . Ti fSMtfliii'
kmum' hut Ciiima. :iui tkunmsMeK, fcuiimiuiMa
.'.-"m Vimww -.. ' JHhnmnM'
tirp tens asaiBtiioed a cerse
iatnetrirallv' opsed to that f
; ber bij eeirfetwrs.
The above irajiT Bwpt pnewitfe
he uch srEtiisfSirti-cfli f.oc foofse cf nas
, .wtoo bopped Jor better things, tat
ttfeer sie imptsrtsnt for a prrer
1 evsJustJ'Ooi cf tlhe ectire Kioresm
' eyisofe. If things ?9 better than
smlaripatenS bepe.. this 'snriter miilll
be kpI the ffirFt t,9 concede &
niisralnilstipa cl the sstuisticinL
MeaBTK-h!e. this ecHumsi 1sKi31 be
' ppea t.o aisy irespoTiEaliSe pws?Ji
. "wh irisibes io fl-aiie issue jih
smj ef the sbwe premises.
Bulletin Board
Tijorsday
TeitchiB: pvtiftva cajafidalies
imeetir'S al Len-e aAtomim. 4
p.m. Veiry iiimportsaM to a!3 SJicwe
itjilerertpd 5m teaching inesrt jeax.
Cwrie pjepsreci lo teire notes..
EeliriKW e3are ninri3 -aH
tooM iite ojonUaJjr Eneetimg si
pjj 5io the Cwnbudber rcona f
the YMCA.
A!yk Zeta Initisticm Tbairt
fiay, " p.m at the hwroe bsm.
A buffet diiireiiier will be given
far active Alpha Ou"s end their
parents Samsdaj-, Denr. 10 at 5
"eteck..
Jaa Lindntiiist and Joyce Caha,
and others give a few skits.
""Snook j"" Cerreli is gmsrg to eis-
tertadJB giMsts mith a dauce-
The Kappai Alpha Thela D5.
tricS Presadenl, 5i!rs. Mariin
Schcutt, tktJI be the gaeFt eff the
chapter inert n-ee-k. SJrs. Schmftt
wiia arrive fixsnn Cteaahm M.Wjday.
Conmeictiwi) amd addstiom:
Frarfkie Csrfe was the gresi cf
Earl Bnse at Arbor Manor
S-slMnttoy might. Presejat ras Bob
CBver. alsts a Delta Sig. as a-e!I
a Cerre Wilex arod Mary
HsMta.
Airtives f GBEOTia Phi Beia
rrjade a hurriwji departuie frHia
the CrSs last rdeet wi-jtisput evem
payjia,; she baJL
Eiurt lit Wv-jtEffj't berauife thev
araEtenS to Thej -ere drug out
by m3.schieviciius stopping pledge.
Taken out tin the owiamitry S
ret.urm honw b?" txA 'were Barto
Youaig. Barb Wfley, Genry Kirk,
arjd Msry PiUerassxL A csr f
aetive hc4 ju the traj3 pkied
them wp ishorl5y., however.
Dirjang outage f tcrvTn, the
pledget T-e?e fcaJed nn their plot.
The air was let co.itt 1 their tires.
Eaciildrig escape sjj jjDpis:Kbihty.
The Crib's beeaa squared, the
home hat twcsi cleaned, and
pesie gaiE reijETi fe the (Chapter.
filial - y) r..vlv k
mini
: f wi.il
PAUL HmRBD
COl C3iiT ai KNIC FRtCS
nn co -ft -.me
rtMw TiM TMh ,
TUNGLE STAMPEDE"
1 1 laiU O U
GOT ANY EXTRA SPACE FOR BOOKS??
FLL THAT SPACE WITH SETS OF BOOKS NOW OM SALE!
EXCVLOPEDL A5IERICAXA O-HEXKY DICKERS WORKS
LITERATURE
CLASSICS
"THEY'RE CHEAP ENOUGH TO BUY FOR FUEL"
WE WAXT TO SEUL THESE SETS Tlr"E XEED THE SPACE
SOLD AS IS FOR IX)W LOW PRICES MARKED,
J
- . . in ...JHOTWIat'. ""WII-riBI
i Of Wile
r 1 gmtlT' IIWimillllH'l' I' lllin i Hi in l "WilWg a.
mi j