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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1950)
. ? i v , 1 : f rV PAGE 2 EDITORIAL Dear Bob Mr. Bob Reynolds Cornhusker Halfback University of Nebraska Dear Bob: We would like to extend to you our sincere congratu lations on the many awards and honors that have been bestowed upon you since the close of the 1950 football season. These congratulations may seem somewhat in significant in view of all the other recognitions you have received. But we feel they are important, because they are our opinions, the opinions of the thousands of stu dents and faculty members who have never had the opportunity to give their best wishes to you personally. All of us have watched you and your teammates earn a very successful season. We were part of the crowds who flocked to the stadium to watch you and the Corn huskers win game after game. We have followed you down the road that has led to Nebraska's return to the top ranks of the nation's football teams. But our enthusiasm in your abilities was not left on the football field at the end of every prame. We watched your accomplishments on the sports pages as well. We agreed with the large majority of sports writers who acclaimed you one of the outstanding football players in the nation. And the few in the minority who dissented with popular opinion, like tired Mr. Ho Hum of The Daily Oklahoman sports staff, are still receiving our rebukes. As fellow students of the University, we have shared the recognition you have received, and have done so with pride. But as proud as we were of you, as a representa tive of the University, we have respected you more for the modesty in which you accepted your honors. You have always remembered that there were ten others playing along side of you an admirable attitude no mat ter in what field a person excels. You are just beginning your college football career. We hope you will have more successful seasons as an outstanding individual player and as a part of great Nebraska teams. Sincerely, The students of the University of Nebraska, Judges Hear 11 Participants In Moot Court Competition Freshmen law students contin ued to present cases in Moot Court this week as judges heard 11 participants Monday and Tuesday. The results 'were: Ben Leal and Lavern B. Pokorski won over Joseph W. Carson and Jack L. Craven; Donald L. Bloom and William Mueller won over Rich ard H. Tobler; and Richard Dux bury and John H. Faltys de feated Robert Lammers and Gladwyn Youngs. Judging Duxbury, Faltys, Lam mers and Youngs were Walter Metz, L L. Johnson and John Brower, upperclass law students. Their case involved Henry Hank, who parked his car at a busy intersection in the city and left the vehicle unlocked with the key in it The city had an ordinance making it mandatory for all persons parking downtown to lock the car and remove the key. Attempted Theft Jake Harms, seeing the key in the car, got inside in an attempt to steal it "While backing out a police whistle blew. He got out of the car while the motor was still running and the car backed Student Group Sings Carols At Institutions Thirty-five University stu dents "went caroling Wednesday et various institutions. The group n-as sponsored by the Red Cross college tmit All boarded a chartered bus and the station wagon for the first stop at St Thomas' Or phanage, where the children were practicing for a Christmas program. The children joined the carolers in singing "Silent HiehV The second stop was at Lin coln general hospital -where the carolers went through the halls singing the old Christmas songs. From there, the group went to Orthopedic, St. Elizabeth's and the State hospitals. The Univer sity students, led by Gladys Novotny, walked through the balls singing Christmas carols. Twenty to 25 minutes was spent at each institution and the scheduled tour was finished at 9:30 p.m. Carolers returned to the Union where refreshments consisting of coffee and Christ mas cookies were served in the cafeteria. Chuch Widmaier, Jan Lind cjuirt, and Gladys Novotny were in charge of the carolers. The first Rose Bowl football game was played in 1902 but there wasn't a second contest un til 1816. JIisl (Daih InlercoHegicrte Press FORTS -EIGHTH TEAS f-ha OaOjr Kcsnuima pnbashee fey laasslim vl students news h cm 1m amarBina atutant nublicstloo mat administered Dy ins ooara fniblteatlana, U to too dec land policy t-orUKitettoa anaJi k fraa from adttortaJ eensorsmp on wm pax ? w an tho part of any member at the faculty of tba Dntwrolty but nxMi of tarn -atatt at The Daily Nebraska ars personally coaponauHa w -ua a a or esnao Mt as Prtntwi. mtaMaa rate am 919 per wish, SZ.M f memo n". ha aaiM rear, M.OK awtUea. Maala aopy ae. Fablishea oally orin tba school MMt Meat Mrtavoays mat Bandars, VKxtlixv ass eaamlaatiwa prrWos aaa one a tha mmM of Avtist y tha Untvarsrty a Nebraska anoer ftoeaaper wiwm of ww tRtnea sn tttuflent raMieattoas. fcotewe as Beeons Class Manor ax tm rt OMlea is Uaeala, Nebraska, onder A of Cmmmnm, Mareh , IS. a pm rww of oxMacs prmldot for hi ftaettaa 110&. Aet Cobctbm of October , IM3. aurrn,Lia amnsmaar la. UKx. EDITOKlaX W-$$Mt m 'awMsvoMWrafMa SMZ,;&&& . .eiawa -49Mb t. -' Kdltar. tea" UUtar Iff a't feMitte Managers . 4 rettiatuia afsejkser jkigy Hem ScM-.ua. ...... ... Jack COMMENT into Virginia Fellman, seriously injuring her. She sued Hank for being neg ligent. The court held she could recover. In cases presented by Leal, Po korski, Carson and Craven, Jack Wenstrand. Sam Zimmerman and Dan Danielson were judges. This case concerned a Murphy and Kelly who had become in volved in an argument in a dance hall. A fight followed outside in which Murphy suffered injuries. Damage Suit He brought suit for damages against Kelly. The decision rested on whether a charge made to the jury during the trial of the case was correct. The court decided Murphy could recover. Judges for Bloom, Mueller and I Tobler were D. E. Ellis, R. E. Luedtke and D. E. Erickson, up perclassmen. - Their case concerned the land owned by Adams, a life tenant, that was cft firA hv Rarlrc -Vir was negligent The grassland was i completely destroyed and Adams I sued for reeoverv of all damaees. i The court held that Adams could recover all. MAIN FEATURES START LINCOLN": "The Next Voice You Hear," 1:17, 3:22, 5:2 9:45. 35 i '1 STUART: 'Til Get Bv," 1:40, 3:41. 5:40, 7:42, 9:44. NEBRASKA "Buffalo Stam pede," 2:19. 4:35. 6:50, 9:06. -Hell Town." 1:10, 3:25, 5:41, 7:56, 10:00. CAPITOL: "My Blue Heaven," 2:49, 6:08, 9:27. "Saddle Tramp," 1:25. 4:44. 8:03. CLASSIFIED til 50 Majestic Table Radio 15.75. STUDENT SUPPLY 2-1142 1118 Q. SB5 10 Remington Personal Typewriter Ida TUIENT SUPPLY 2-1142 Trad in Allowances. EVANS Cigarette Ureters. 10 student diecount at STUDENT SUPPLY 2-1 3 4 2. KWAK Wis tor wrlarttiic thank of those to wham ytm ive a pipe fur f lirtKtni. soa eao rhneur from one of the mnat rmiplHr selection la the nudwnrt at fccbwarumaa', 1343 "O" FOR SALE Four 4 door Ford sedan. '47 motor, body In food condition. Call ttonu, 2-30X4. RECORD Player wanted. Three apeeda preferred. Call before JO .m. 2-4682, Room U WANTED Rider to Southern California Saturday, December 16. Reference re fluented. Call Daily Kebraakao after noon. W A KTED i ride to Chicago ChrisunaaT Studeitta. Call 2 -MOV WANTED Rider to Fort Campbell, Kentucky or point en route Including fit. Loui. Leaving Dec. 34. Reference requested. Call Daily Nebraekan Office, afternoons. tihare expenses. WANTED Riders to Brotuibluff-. Dec. 21 or 22. 2-2136. Leave Tux for Bale ize 36. Call 4-3174. Reasonably priced. Leaving for Lo Angeles at noon December 20. Room for two passengers. Pbooe E. If. Cadwallader, 4-&35V or 4-2331. We specialise in young men's style mer chandise. Drop in at I'm So. 13th and taits a look. AYERS. WANTED Ride to Fargo. N. D., vaca tion. Call Dick Ekog. 2-774L TbjbsiasJuuL tha students at tba Untvarattf jot We- ana opinions oniy. arannuit w of the Board that publications. mor . maiiua Chnbbti4u Mm Beat Aston. ett Do Weaver. CMoaa ttsaonil. I'm fawehe .TV-;.- .....mil naU j lua postal serf . . Bee Mjaeisiiilta Joaa v aa fr alkonhax- Koa tun (flKTSt Ted Oaadoll Cubes, Chuck Burmetater, Bob sVeirtmilnHib ..... ' Bletw'n Kent AxteJJ THE your church By Julie BeU Baptist student house, 315 North 15th, C. B. Howells, pas tor; Sunday 5:30 p.m., student supper, 7:30 p.m., carol service at Frist Baptist church followed by caoling party. ' Christian student fellowship, Cotner house, 1237 R srteet, Overton Turner Jr., pastor; Fri day CSF caroling party, meet at Cotner house at 7.15 p.m., wear " warm clothes! Sunday CSF at First Christian church, 5 p.m., program. "Our Pagan Christmas." Episcopal chapel, 13th and R streets, John Sweigart, pastor; Friday 6:45 a.m., morning prayer, 7 a.m. holy communion, 5:30 p.m., evening prayer; Sat urday 6:45 a.m. morning prayer, 7 a.m., holy communion, 5:30 p.m.; evening prayer, 7 p.m., penitential office; Sunday 9 a.m. holy communion, 10:30 a.m., morning player, 11 a.m., choral eucharist and sermon, 6 p.m., hanging of Christmas greens, 7:30 p.m., litany, discussion; Monday 6:45 a.m., morning prayer, 7 a.m., holy communion, 5:30 p.m., evening prayer; Tues day 6:45 a.m., morning prayer, 7 a.m., holy communion, 5:30 p.m., evening prayer; Wednes day 6:45 a.m., morning prayer, 7 a.m., holy communion, 5:30 p.m., litany, 7:30 p.m., choir re hearsal; Thursday 6:30 a.m., morning prayer, 7 a.m., holy communion, 5:30 p.m., evening prayer. First Evangelical Covenant church, 20th adn G streets, J. Al fred Johnson, pastor; Saturday carol singing, leave church at 7:30 p.m.; Sunday 9:45 a.m., college class, 11 a.m., sermon, "The Voice in the Wilderness," 5 p.m, student fellowship and supper, 7 p.m., Christmas ves pers by the choir. Lutheran student house, 1440 Q street, Alvin M. Petersen, pas tor; Sunday 5:30 p.m., city and Ag LSA joint Christmas party. First Lutheran church, 17th and A streets, dinner, vespers, carol ing: meet at two houses for rides ! at 5:15 p.m., party at 1440 Q street afterward, 9:15 a.m., Bible study, city campus, 9:30 a.m., Bi ble study, Ag campus. University Lutheran chapel, H. j&ck, pastor; Sunday 10:45 a.m., 1 morning worhsip in Room 315, Union, topic: "Abraham's Faith," the chapel choir will sing "Silent Might": Gamma Delta will meet in the Temple building at 4 p.m. for coffee and doughnuts: the caroling group, led by Harry Gie selmann and Donald Kraft, will leave in cars at 5 p.m. for a tour covering Lincoln General, St Elizabeth's, Orthopedic and state hospitals after which coffee and cookies will be served at the home of Reverend Erck. Methodist student house, 1417 R street Richard W. Nutt pas tor. Saturday 7 p.m. Wesley Foundation Christmas party; Sunday 5:15 p.m., Weslev fire side supper, 6:30 p.m., Christmas candelighting service, St Paul's chapel; Tuesday 7 p.m., Sigma "E Paul s Epsilon initiation, St. chaoel; Wednesday 6:30 a-m- Pre-service breakfast 7 j a.m. Advent service. Rev. L. H. i Ward, guest speaker. Presby house 333 North 14th street, Rex Knowles, pastpr. Sun day 5:30 p.m, Christmas party. .everyone invitea; Westminster Sunday 5:30 p.m, youth fellow ship. Second Presbyterian Sun- NOW! 4 Ui Opra 12:4 Familr Eatmainmrat! JAMES WHITM0RE NANCY DAVIS Give Christmas Girt licket! Opea 12:46 00NAU) Mm dmmmm mm PLUS 3 TOM and JERRY CARTOONS a. ill Open 12:4S44ets! 8 EIP-EOAKIXG WESTERN THRILLERS! BV ZAXE CKEV! JOHN WAYNE im "KELL TOWN" PLCs RANDOLPH SCOTT in "BUFFALO STAMPEDE" BTtw vudc "TPT nnr TICITTS BUT ZMRS OrffT BOO m ft a W- t '"aiaaHaf" af n XI I II BETTY GRAELE t r, ffr III t iii fifth -f lf m- I Pi II If! 1 ! r w Joel McCrea a Viands Headrlx I !l fl II II ft 1 if I 4 A l 21 -saddle tramp" IO u U U LssrUmksss y I 'I I I TfX'HNlCOIfB - B - WIVH o m.iim t4MBaMilii1 DAILY NEBRASKAN Chinese oriri With new developments oc curring every day in Korea, Americans are eagerly reading and listening to every bit of news they can get In an effort to fol low the series of events in this far eastern country. Joining in the campus chatter and speculating on the draft are many foreign and exchange stu dents. They are justly interested in the situation because their ed- YW Filings Close Today Today is the deadline for the filings for YWCA cabinet posi tions. All upperclassmen who are members of YW are eligible for the various positions. How ever they must have an average of 5.5 and be able to spend at least three hours a week on YW work. Applicants must fill out the proper blanks and put them in a box at Ellen Smith hall. The cabinet members will be selected bv the second semester YWCA officers who will take of fic in January. The candidates; will be interviewed by senior cabinet members after Christ mas vacation. The applicants must answer the following questions on the blanks: commission groups, com mittees, conferences attended and other special commission groups or committees in which the can didates are interested. The positions which will be open in the YW cabinet are: pub licity, social, community service, service groups, knitting and dis cussion, office staff, comparative religion, family relations, wor ship workshop, alumni and fac ulty, current affairs, conference co-op, skeptics corner and per sonal values in campus life. day 7:30 p.m., youth fellowship. Fourth Presbyterian Sunday 6:30 p.m., youth group. Emmanuel campus chapel. 5th and U streets Sunday 10:00 a.m., Sunday shcool; 11:00 a.m., worship service: 6:00 p.m., Christ mas fellowship; Covered dish supper with special program of music featuring the King's Couriers, male quartet from Omaha; Christmas message by the Pastor; campus friends are especially welcome. Pure Silk as lively, fresh, and invigorating at the blossoming of snow roses! Our transforming nevr collections bring you flatteringly different neckline treatments . . . interesting new pocket manipulations . . . vibrant and muted colors that only fine, whispery silks can capture. Worn now under furs,t later to emerge as your first Spring fashion scoop. Try them on now! Sketched from alms.: (LEFT) Poiaed and pretty nun-dsrin-rollared silk with pocketed de drape, dollar-aiied flat buttons. 17.95 (RIGHT) H ide, acooped V-line in amart, geometric print Jutting pocket whittle your waist. 22.93 DRESSES . . . Fashion Floor . . . Second Sfu'deerfs ucation and homes are often the very things threatened by new war. Probably the most Vorried of these students today are the 18 Chinese exchange students on campus. They are all young en ergetic people who are becoming more "Americanized" every day. Most of them have been out of their homeland for two to three years. , Not Expected When interviewed, the general consensus was that they defi nitely had not expected the turn of events that is plaguing the world at this time. Several students went on to explain that when they left China, the country was under the control of the Nationalist government. The rest of the world believed as the Chinese did, that although the govern ment was shaky and corrupt, it would gradually recover from 15 years of war and build up the country, gaining strength while doing so. When the Communists took over complete control of the country, the Chinese students were as shocked and saddened as the rest of the world. Former Allies Now, with Chinese armies in Korea fighting their former al lies, everything seems "so dif ferent and quite discouraging." One of the students said she could not understand her coun- try's activities. Like the rest she has to jump to conclusions. She said that she was quite sure that the Chinese soldiers had a gun in their backs with a Russian finger on the trigger. Many students interviewed de clined to comment on the situa tion as they had been gone so long and so many events had taken place since they had left. They must read the newspapers every day and guess at what's really going on. Mail from Relatives Of course many of the visitors still receive mail from their rela tives, but it is very strictly cen sored and is about family mat ters and nothing else. In spite of the situation as it j now stands, most of the stu- i dents want to return to China j when they have finished their j education. To them it is home. ; They feel that they can help the j cause of democracy and the fight I I for a free world if they carry 1 I the battle to their own land. ! Ban May Affect -Theater Plans The effect of the proposed building ban on the University Theatre has not yet been deter mined. Plans for bids for the $200,000 remodeling of the University Theatre in the Temple building for next spring had been made, but the proposed ban has made their plans very indefinite. The University Experimental theatre plans to stage one more production in the near future. The production will be a road show. The Nebraska Masquers plan to present a production, arena style, at the Union. This same type of styling was used in the University plays staged at Ne braska Wesleyan university. New Ag Building Well Underway Noel L. Smith, construction en gineer of the buildings and grounds division, reports that ap proximately 65 per cent of the steel structure of Ag's new agron omy building is now completed. Bricklayers already are work ing on the building, and two thirds of the concrete on first floor has been laid. The Agronomy building, which is located north of the Ag water tower and cast of the Animal Pathology buildings, is expected to be well on its way toward completion by the end of the winter, and completed by next September. Cornhiisiker Calls For Photographers . , ... v. you are interested in taking pic tures for the yearbook. If so. re- port to the Cornhusker office any day between 2 and 5 p.m. Fifty cent's will be paid for all pictures appearing in the book. All equipment will be supplied. (Ultristmas ft V AH-Alike, arte a: With or W ithout Imprinting Also Christmas Letter Sheets See this large selection before you buy. Coldfurod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street W-jjIl ' (An I I Jim ! I l.!,(n M ft, i:5 ,4"5;f ft i .:: .v.'-::; :f::; s' ; h 1 m Hi---;.K ji.k '' ': -t) Friday, December' 15. 1950 Holiday Dance Scheduled At Ag Tonight A "Christmas on the farm" kind of atmosphere that goes with a square dance during the holiday season is planned by the Ag Union Friday. The "Holiday Hoe-down" is scheduled from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. it was revealed by Robb Farnum, committee membei' in charge and features the music of Mrs. Flood's orchestra. Farnum said attire will be "country formal" or, in other words, cotton and jeans. A team of callers will guide the dancing. Charles MacLean and Paul Kemling have named the program and arrangement which the dances will follow: March Variation Two Hnnd Cross Over Elbow Swing Jlnule Bells . , Right Hand Up. Left Hand Under Black Hawk Walti Texas Star Spanish CnvRlier-0 Polka Medlej Intermission Hot Time In The Old Town Do-sl Medley Spanish Circle Walti Three Lad e? Choice Step Right Back And Watch Her Smile Varsouvlenne Birdie In The Cace And Seven Hands 'Round Walti Quadrille Good NlBht. Irene MacLean has called squaia dances at local communities in cluding Nebraska Wesleyan. He is a student at Ag college. Kemling is former president of Country Dancers, square dance club at the University. He, too is an Ag college student. MILLS 70th and South SATURDAY, DEC. 16 Jimmy White ORCHESTRA ALWAYS THE FINEST IN DANCING Adm: 51.00 Tax Inch i i