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Friday, January 12, 1951
W V 1 fl I lJ a- I 1 I I V k IV 1 H V l- 1 l I
FJKjil, 4 uilm i in j-.ui.n.or.rii
r-a h it rsa. rs 'II 1
The feats of Bobby Reynolds,
Nebraska's first All-American
since Charley Brock in 1938, was
the biggest news story of the
semester, in the opinion of Daily
Nebraskan staff members.
Staff members cast their votes
for the stories which they con
sidered to be the most signific
ant, interesting and newsworthy.
The feats of "Ramblin' Robert"
received 83 votes out of a pos
sible 90.
The other top stories include:
2. The effect of the draft upon
University students. (67 votes).
3. Nebraska football resurg
ence. (66 votes).
4. University student beaten
up on his front porch. (64 votes).
ory f
for College Days. (43 land xr
eysiolds
5. Plans for College Days.
votes).
6. Difficulties with ISA. (35
votes).
7. Proposed 1951 University
Budget (34 votes).
8. Crusade for Freedom and
Religion-In-Life Week. (tied
with 33 votes).
10. Kosmet Klub's efforts to
get coeds in its spring show. (31
votes).
All-American Teams
Reynolds received All-American
first team honors on Grant
land Rice's Look team, Associ
ated Press team. All Players'
team, International News Serv
ice team, Sporting News team,
as well as individual newspaper
Do Finals Bore You?
9s 'Exam'
Try Union
The Union will be giving an
"Exam in Unionology" each day
during exam week, from Mon
day Jan. 15 through Thursday
Jan. 25, from 4 to 6 p. m.
These exams will differ from
ether exams on campus, in that
they will not require any study
whatsoever; they merely require
that you go to the Union, relax,
and have a wonderful time.
One of the biggest events of
the Union exam schedule, will
be the daily appearance of "The
Thing." After seeing this mon
strosity, you'll probably be more
than happy to go back to work
on your exams. It may shock you,
but, by all means, see it:
Exam Schedule
The Union "exam" schedule is
as follows:
Jan. 15, 16, 22, 23, 24 and 25,
4 to 6 p. m, movies in the Union
lounge. There will be two shows
daily: one will start at 4 p. m.,
and the other at 5 p. m. Each
will be about 40 minutes in
length. The movie schedule in
cludes: comedy, shorts, cartoons,
old-time flickers, musical and
sports movies. No admission will
be charged.
Jan. 17 and 18, 4 to 6 p.m.,
World famous billiard expert,
Charlie Peterson, will give bil
liard exhibitions of billiards in
the Union ballroom. He will also
give instruction and consultation
during his two day stay. No ad
mission will be charged.
Mr. Peterson's appearance is
being sponsored by competitive
games and hobbies committee.
Jan. 19 and 24, 4 p. m. to 6 p.
m,. youll have a chance to relax
ti the music in the Crib.
Jan. 20, 9 a. m. to 12 noon.
A record dance will be held in
the Union ballroom, complete
with tables, entertainment and
atmosphere.
Jan. 22, 4 to 6 p. m., there will
be a dance in the Union ball
room, complete with an or
chestra. Come and really have a
good time.
Jan. 21, 7:30 p. m.. the movie.
"Let's Live a Little." will be
shown in the Union ballroom.
Jan. 28, 7:30 p. m., "Sitting
Pretty" will be on the movie
and magaaine awards. He aiso
received "Player of the Year"
awards from the Pop Warner
Foundation and the Los Angeles
Times. '
He toppled a number of Big
Seven scoring and offensive rec
ords, as well as establishing a
new modern national scoring
record.
The second place story, the
draft and its effect upon the
University, came into promin
ence toward the end of the sem
ester. During Christmas vaca
tion a number of students en
listed, the majority of them go
ing either to the air force or the
navy in order to avoid being
drafted into the army, and in
particular, the' infantry.
ROTC Classes Full
ROTC classes were filled to
their limits at the beginning of
the semester, as the Korean
crisis grew worse. A number of
students received notices to re
port for physicals, and many will
go to the army at the end of the
second semester, in June, 1951.
Nebraska's resurging football
team, with the best record of a
Cornhusker team since 1940, was
rated the third news story of the
semester. With a record of six
won, two lost and one tied, the
Cornhuskers were rated number
17 in the final Associated Press
poll of the year.
The team defeated their old
nemesis, Minnesota, on their
home field for the first time
since 1902. By defeating Missouri
they returned the Victory Bell to
Nebraska for the first time since
1944. They scored the most
points against the national
champion Oklahoma sooners of
any team in several years. They
lost, however, 49-35.
Student Beaten
The fourth place story, the
beating of a University student
on the porch of his fraternity
house caused the expulsion of
the participants in the fracas.
They were later re-instated,
however. The student said that
he knew of no reason why he
should have been attacked.
This action prompted a resolu
a.m.
t p.m.
S p.m.
fl s
8 ft
11 a.m. to
t p.m. to
8 p.m. to
1 p.m. to
t p.m. to
t p.m. to
ft.m.
I p.m.
to U noon Clasws mwtln at 8 .m.,
to s p.m. Classes mreting t 10 .m.
one University college with ac
tivities carries on in other col
leges. Plans Approved
The tentative dates for the
celebration are April 25 through
27. Gena Berg and Nancy Porter
are in charge of the event. The
idea for College Days was ap
proved by the Faculty Senate in
1931, but plans were not com
pleted until this year.
The difficulties of the ISA
were' the sixth ranking story.
Following the resignation of
President Don Flesher, barb
opinion was divided as to
whether the organization should
be disbanded or not.
The' Student Council took up
the issue. They discovered a lack
of student interest, funds and
leadership. A poll will be taken
among independents paying their
fees as to what should be done
with the organization.
The University's budgetary
difficulties were voted the sev
enth story of the semester. The
University requested additional
funds to expand facilities and
maintain present ones in the face
of rising costs.
Estimate Cut
Governor Peterson declined to
accept all of the recommenda
tions and the University was
forced to cut their original esti
mate by more than one million
dollars." The legislature must still
pass upon the funds.
Religion In Life Week, the
story tied for eighth position,
placed special emphasis upon
student problems in relation to
religion. Religious speakers vis
ited each organized house on
campus and discussed various
topics in which students ex-
Dressed interest.
Dr. T. Z. Koo. Chinese lec- laboratory theater will
turer, Rev. Charles McAllister, ! nr(sent students from speech 101
Final Exam Schedule
If k indent have
. .k.n Mflf fnr f a mi nut ions follnwHi
Laboratory classes nvetln for wveral witln.ioo. noun on one or iu " . hm,r f ihrtT tnUtntar-
Monday and Tuesday shall b xamineo on '"J"" """7 Friday or Saturday class on the tlitrd
the eecona ouur
Business Oricanlratton 8, , Jl,
li ill hnnril 11. I8i 8
a. ii. ii. iaa im lnl! ln Mrrnanlrnl Knginfrnnn ii ...-. - .ment to take such srxf alls
insularly scheduled examinations eonfllcllnn with the above J'LJf," Twrood on or before Jan. 10. For example:
scheduled examinations at another time should be made with the r";,' !rh,di0o examination In French, arrangements
If student Is scheduled for an examination which conflicts with ft 'thfr tlme.
i UK9 Bnrn r tvi
to It noon-Olasse. meeting, at 10 a.m.. five or four j das . M' , , any one or two of these days,
to 8 p.m. Classes meetln at p.m.. five or four days, ? m Wed Frl or any one or two of these days,
to 8 p.m. Classes meeting at 4 p.m., Ave or four days, or Mon., Wed., m., or any
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18
to it noon-Classes meetln. at 4 p.m. Te., and Ttmrs.. oi either one of these days.
A ia n. All etlnna In Mathematics 11. Jtl. ! " "' r.
Classes meeting on
meeting. Wednesday or Thursday classes oa
hone. . .. , 1. 1...... . 1
Unit examination have been scheduled for all sections I" !n?,;"'"f, So. 61, 62: ( KleetHeal Knglneerlns; 130,
141. 141; () Clxll Knglneertn t!9i 3 Keon,,mlcs 11, l. H'iiL t-mlc. 41. . 191 S Mathematics 11 14, IS.
IH8, 3, Z37; ) Kngllsn fl, 1, Z, 3, l (l rrrncn . . ; -,: .,,,,,, .ft. M2l SnBnlsh 01 0.1.
.. .... ah.liil. nrrangemeni
If student Is scheduled for an examination wnic
ihould be made with the French department to
ind 11.1 iimiMtnmi
I p.m. All sections In Mstnemaucs j. . :""" r two of these days.
6 p.m.-Claies meeting at 8 ft.m.. Tues., Thnrs., Sat., or jsny one o - vo Of
S p.m. Classes meeting at S p.m., five or four days, ' "., )'d ,th'
5 p.m.-Cla.,es meeting at 6 p.m., Te.., ' Thnm , or either one of d
S p.m. Classes meeting at 1 p.m., Mon., Wed., rrl., or any one or i J1 '
to of these days.
i..e m,.Hi at a.m.. Tues. and Thnrs., or eifner on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 111
or Mon., Wed.,
o p.m.
a.m. to 12 noon-C asses meet ng at ft.m . rive or " . aRyg.
p.m. to 0 p.m. Classes meeting ai i p.m., iuti !.., -
SATURDAY, JANUARY 10
, a.m. to 12 noon-4 la.se. meeting at 12 noon, five or four sr Mo... Wed.. Fri., o, any on. or two of these d.s.
0 a m. to 10 a.m. All sections in Business Onranlrattnn 147. (Coliseum)
8 am. to 10 a.m. AU sections In Kdneatlon 30, 61, 62. (Coliseum
in. on . , to 1:S0 .m. All sections In Psychology 70. (t ollneum)
I0-S0 am. to 12:30 p.m. All sections In Business Organisation 8, 4.
2 'p.m. to 4 p.m. Classes meeting at 11 a.m., five or four days, or
fix-e or four days, or Mon., Wed., trt., or jw o.. r
Tues., Thurs., Sat., r any one or two of these dajs.
TUESDAY,' JANUARY 2S
or Mon., Wed., Frl., or any one or n o. .".
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
ft.m,
p.m.
t p.m,
2 p.m.
t p.m.
five or four dys.
138 108, 236. 237.
to 12 noon Classes meeting at 1 p.m
to S p.m. All sections in Kngllsh .
to S p.m. All sections In English 3, 4.
to S o.m. All sections In Klectrlcal Fngtneertng
to 6 p.m. All sections "In Economics 115.
WF.DNESDAY. JANUARY 14
.m.to 12 aoon-4l-.se, meeting at ft.m.. Tnes , Thurs . Sat., or any one or two of thec days.
2 Dm to 4 p.m. All sections In Knglish B. 1. (Colleom
t Sim to S p.m. All section. In Civil Engineering J1J.
torn to 8 p.m. All sections In Home Economics 191.
P THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
a m. to It noon tlasses meeting at 8 p.m.. Toes., Thnrs.. or either one of these days,
a ,, t ii a.m. All Sections in Mechanical Engineering 1.
nam to 10 a.m. All sections In Home Economic. 41 and 42.
8 am to 10 a.m. All sections In Business Organisation 21. (tnllscunO
8 am to 10 a.m. All section in Business Oreamration 141. .Jollseum)
8 I'm to 10 a m All sections ta French 11 and IS. (Coliseum)
8 I'.mti Tl Tarn -All sections rn Spanish 61 and M (Colls
1 a.m. to 1 P.m. All section, in trnnmnr, ... ...... . ......
t p.m. to 8 p.m. 4.'lasses meeting i i
... ma - mtinff at 11 a.m
t pirn, to 8 p.m. Chases meeting at 2 p.m., Tues. and Thurs,
i- Wed.. Frl.. or any one or two of these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20
Tues.. Thnrs.. Sat., or any one or two ot inese oays.
or either one of these days.
Lab Theater
To Show Plays
IDraft
Union Bridge
Tournament
Winners Told
Winners of the Union bridge
tournament are Jim Curran and
Jack Trumpy. They wound up
the tournament with a total of
56 and a half points. The partners
will be presented with double
decks of playing cards, accord
ing to Genene Grimm, Union ac
tivities tiirector.
James Porter directed the tour
nament in connection with Tom
Podhaisky, chairman of the Union
competitive games committee, and
Jean Loudon, chairman of the
tourney.
The Mitchell movement for
tournament bridge was used.
Seven other partners placed in
the tourney on the basis of total
points during the two day session.
They are: second place. Chuck
Deuser and Chuck Hughes. 50
points; third, Marion Brown and
Sydna Fuchs, points; fourth,
Steve Flansburg and John Mc
Dermott, 4414 points; fifth, Bur
dette Randolph and Carmen
CbnstoffeL 42Ji points.
Sixth Place
Sixth, Larry Ebner and John
Anderson, 42 points; seventh,
Carol Schepman and Bill Pom
eroy, 39 points; and eighth, Jane
Linn and Joyce Griffiths with
384 points.
Students taking part in the
tournament not includir.g the
winners, were: Betty Lester. Pete
Uhts, H. G. Hclmcuist, D. L.
Scharmaim, Jane Jordan, Pat
Healey, Bruce Cottirigham, Jean
Loudon, Jerry Solomon, Ozzie
Solem, Herb Engdahl, John
Mills, Edward Allen, Sam Lesher,
Jerry Siegel, Gene Johnson, Betty
Roessler, Mary Lou Luther. Bob
Duis, John V.'ilson, Ted Weidner,
James Baundage, and Jack Howe.
rt Tournament
Earty in February, another
bridge tournamerjt will be held
to determine the University's re
gional representatives in the Na
tional Intercollegiate tournament.
The tourney will also determine
the bridge teams to be sent t'(
the Big-Seven tournament tkh
will be held in April.
Mr. Porter has announced that
an intermediate course in bridge
m'hich will include both advard
and beginners will be ottered at
the Union during February and
March.
The course will be bM from
4 to C p.m. in the Union. Tourna
ment playing will be featured
plus pointers in general bndge.
Jan. "l6, 17, 23 and 24. 7 to 9 the Student Council urg-
p. m.. The craft shop in the base-
and other prominent theologians
visited the campus.
The other story tied for eighth
place was the University Cru
sade for Freedom. Student rep
resentatives tried to make other ;
students more aware of issues
in the fight aeainst cor -nun ism ;
4,250 Sign Scroll ,
A Freedom Scroll was signed ,
by more than 4.250 students. It 1
was sent to Berlin, whare it was
placed in the base of the Free-
in a group OI scenes auu
act plays, Friday, Jan. 12, at
7-30 p.m. in the experimental
theater in Room 201, Temple.
No admission will be charged.
Seats will not be reserved. There
are 110 seats and first come, first
served, according to Dallas Wil
liams, director of the University
Theater.
Tho nrneram will include: "A
ment of the Union will be open.
Game Room Open
If you are a checker, chess,
canasta, or bridge fan, you will
find the game room open any
time. The ping pong room will
also be open for your conveni
ence and entertainment.
The Crib and the Union cafe
teria will remain open during
their regular hours. The main
dining room of the Union will
close Friday, Jan. 12, and re
main closed until Monday Jan
29th.
Love library will remain open
Friday, Jan. 19. until 9 p. m.
and Saturday, Jan. 20, until 6
p. m. Other library hours will
be on regular schedule.
.MAIN FEATURES START
LINCOLN": "The West Pomt
Story," 1:00, 3:06, 5:12. 7:20, 9:28.
STUART: "DaHas," 1:26, 3:27,
5:26. 7:28, 9:30.
NEBRASKA: "Women on the
Run," 1:00, 3:57, 6:54. 9:51.
Adam and Evalyn," 2:35, 5:32,
8:29.
CAPITOL: "Mr. 880," 3 00.
6:15, 8:35. "Devils Doorway,"
1:27, 4:44. 8:00.
dom Bell.
ing the permanent expulsion of j The Kosmet Klub's efforts to
students involved in '-phsicai ; get women's participation in the
violence, cheating, drunkness ! Kosmet Klub Spring Show was
destruction of property; and j listed in tenth place in the poll
membership or perpetuation of ! a number of organized houses
such groups as T.N.E. or Red
Dot."
Plans for a College Days, a
three-day panorama of all phases
of campus life, received fifth
place in the poll. Builders will
sponsor the event, in order to
publicize the University to high
school students throughout the ;
state and to acquaint students in
voted their approval of the pro
posal. Panhell lent its support, and
female participation in the 1951
Spring Revue seemed a distinct
possibility.
These were the top news
events of the first semester. May
the second semester be as inter
vene From Mice and Men
John Steinbeck performed
Dick Carson and Dutch Meyers.
"A Scene From Elizabeth The
Queen" by Maxwell Anderson
portrayed by Dorothy Williams
and John Bjorkium.
Robert Askey and Virginia
Meehan will act in "A Scene
From Winterset" by Maxwell
Anderson.
"Moonshine," a play by Arthur
Hopkins, will be presented by
David Sisler and Wes Jensby
and the program will be con-
Continued from Page 1
and administration and logistics.
Students completing any of these
training programs graduate as
second lieutenants in the branch
they select. Officers cannot be
drafted.-
The Navy ROTC program al
ready permits its enrollees four
years of deferment from the
draft. Navy ROTC officers train
ing program has not been an
nounced, but it is reasonable to
expect such an expansion if the
current emersency continues.
i Under the expanded Army and
i Air Force oroeram. plus the
y i present Navy program, between
by 1 1.500 and 1,800 men students of
the University will be enrolled at
anv given time. Of this total, a
majority may expect to serve in
the armed forces as commissioned
officers.
HALF-PRICE
January Clearance on
Boxed Stationery and Notes
EAST
HMILL
70th and South
DANCE
SATURDAY, JAN. 13
DAVE HAUN
ORCHESTRA
ALWAYS THE
FINEST IN DANCING
Adm. $1.00 Tax IncL
0
II
NEBRASKA
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