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PAGE 2
Crest
Wednesday the government committee of the
Legislature approved a bill which would require
11 public officials to sign a loy.Jty oath. The
committee added a special pledge to be signed
by all Nebraska public school teachers and em
ployes. The essence of the pledge is: "I do be
lieve in the United States of America as a gov
ernment of the people, by the people, for the peo
ple, whose just powers are derived from the con
sent of the governed; a democracy in a republic,
a sovereign nation of many sovereign states, a
perfect union, one and inseparable, established
upon those principles of freedom, equality, jus
tice and humanity for ' which American patriots
sacrificed their lives and fortunes."
The pledge itself should draw no criticism from
opponents. Surely it is a pledge that is repeated
over and over in the hearts of Americans if not
aloud. The question is not the acceptability of
the oath. Would the benefits of the pledge be
great enough to withstand the possible injuries
to personal freedom? Is it not probable that the
oath, designed in good faith to aid the drive
against communism, would destroy the fundamen
tal freedoms on which our democracy is founded?
The bill states the teacher must sign the oath
or relinquish- his" position. Does this not smack
of forced thought? Perhaps a history instructor,
tops in his field, would refuse to sign the pledge
not because of communistic leanings but because
it was an infringement on his academic freedom.
The University would lose one of its best teach
ers and the direct purpose of the oath would not
be achieved.
It stands to reason that communists (and we se
riously doubt if there are any in the public school
system f Nebraska) would be among the first
Up at 7:45. Eight o'clocks are a necessity for
those who spend the afternoon in the Union (and
I don't mean the Crib.)
Cat naps from eight to nine. Be sure you regis
ter, for a large lecture-type class for this period.
X3ass discussion might prove too challenging after
four hours sleep.
French from nine to li. Learn a foreign lan
' guage. It will come in handy at 10.
Doodling from 16 to 11. French book in hand
you can make out your list of possible Mortar
Boards without resorting to the old-fashioned
; practice of initialing.
Lunch from 12 to 12:16. You had to decide be
tween 20 minutes for lunch or 10 for lunch and
10 for bridge. After all there are wheels with in
digestion, but whoever heard of one that didn't
play bridge?
Meeting at 12:36. Darn, if you'd just " chosen
some activity that didn't meet in Ellen Smith. Oh
well yoiTcan give up that after-dinner cigarette
forLent.
Meeting at two. (If you prefer to consolidate
your interests you may work all afternoon in one
place. But you may pay for it Ivy Day.)
Meeting at three.
With-Chip on Shoulder...
Independents Choice: Continue
Name Calling or Show Spirit
Have yet to receive notice of
Ejr "probation from University
authorities after last week's col
umn . . . Guess it's safe to walk
by Ellen Smith hall and to wear
V-neck blouses to classes again.
. . . You know, it's pretty risky
business to tackle certain sub
jects . . .
But it is time to climb back
on the old soap box. Today's
target: the independent students.
I should like to direct the fol
lowing letter to them:
Dear Independents:
I am one of those "dirty old
Greeks" someone is always
talking tboat. Yea knowone
f" those stalest who wears a
little scatter pia embossed with
a baneh of hieroglyphics on her
bosom.
I take the same courses in
school as you do, dislike the
same profe -or, pay the same
tuition, and order the same
things at the Crib as you Co.
We go to the same football games
and yell for the same team. All
la all, we have the same things
in common, except for one, and
that is SPIRIT. Yours is lousy.
Surely you read where ISA
effka filings were open. A pres
ident, vice president, secretary,
treasurer, publicity director, cor
responding secretary, social
chairman and intramural sports
director are needed.
E what have yon done about
JIvl 0atfif TkbhaAlwuv
Meabot
Intercollegiate Press
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EDITORIAL COMMENT
of the Wave
opposing it."
"Potpourri"
Typical Day of Activity Girl
Pathway to Junior Jitters
JBy Mary Lou Luther ,
Meeting at four.
Meeting at
in preference
to be late for
Dinner with
Home at nine.
take more than
By Beth Rand el
it? Nothing.
Is it because you would rather
gripe about "the-dirty-old-G
re its-they-run -everything - on
t h i s-campus-and-nobody-else-has-a-chance"
situation later on,
after elections are over and it is
too late to do much about it?
Ill play the violin you sing.
For as of Thursday, one lone
person from all those who said
they would support an inde
pendent student organization
had filed for office. You can
not place the blame on the
Greeks for this . . . huh?
Most someone draw yoa a pie
tore to show yoa bow Important
a part yoa could play if yon
were to get off the so-called
doff and inject some life Into
your Independent association?
Yoa could easily give the Greeks
a "ran for their money."
It has been done at other uni
versities and colleges. The spir
it between the two groups is one
of keen competition. Yet it has
further served to bring about
better campus leaders and pol
icies, as well as a greater sense
of unity and force within the
respective group.
You have the advantage. You
out-number us. Many of the
faculty members would help you
in your driv3, (For surely you
have heard those same sarcastic
remarks from certain professors
regarding fraternal organiza
tions, too.)
THE
mm
to sign such an oath. Probably the only ones to
abstain would be patriotic teachers who believed
in the Bill of Rights.
The proposed pledge is merely an affirmation
of faith to our government as going to church
and worshiping is an affirmation of faith to our
God. But is a person dismissed from his job if
he refuses to worship our God or any God? And
is it not possible for that person to worship lust
as reverently in his heart as one who worships
publicly?
In Oklahoma the house of representatives has
already voted to force college and university em
ployees to take an anti-communist oath to stay on
on the public payroll. The bill requires the teach
ers to swear they are not now and have not been
a member of the communist party in the last five
years.
Dr. George L. Cross, president of the University
of Oklahoma, said, "I don't believe any oath would
do any good, because communists don't object to
swearing a lie. At the same time, if people would
feel more secure with an oath, I see no reason
why we shouldn't have an oath. I don't believe
the bill will catch any communists, but. . .I'm not)
Dr. Cross hit upon the basic idea for an oath
it would not do any good, but if people want
it. . . It won't do good but if people are so hyster
ical to think there are instructors teaching sub
versive propaganda in our public schools and the
authorities are not aware of it, then we need one.
We would venture to surmise the FBI or some
correlated agency has already investigated each
instructor at the University.
Is the loyalty oath not just the crest of the wave
of mass hysteria rolling over the country? j.w.
5:30. Always choose a 5:30 meeting
to one that meets at five. It's smart
dinner.
Joe. It may seem a bit extravagant
when you already paid for your meal at "the
house," but what's an hour a week when there's
a pin-mate involved? YouH have to work fast,
though, or that "queen" will beat your time.
Activitying from seven to nine. Gay, isn't it?
Public relations again. It couldn't
two hours to do that Mortar
Board's English assignment. And she did threaten!
Scream "Quiet Hours" at 16. Darn those "stu
dents" who get their studying done in the after
noon and play at night. You'd think they'd real
ize that "It's all for the house."
Pbone from 11 to 12. This phone in your own
room was a good idea. But if only the switch
board at the dorm didn't close at 10:30. You know
how eager those freshmen are.
Study from 12 to three. They say you have to
have a three average.
Asleep at 3:01. Oh well, so you didn't get your
hair put up. Beauty isn't every zzzzzzzzzz.
RAG EDitorial Friend or foe?
of music, to be sure. Thereoyne's dinng mhfS
Do as you wish. You can al
ways go home and read some
more of tfiose melodramatic
magazine articles condemning
fraternities and sororities if it
gives you satisfaction. You can
always dash off a lengthy re
buttal to Letterip if it will ac
complish anything. Or you could
go to the ISA box in the base
ment of the Union before March
5 and file for an office.
Yoa will note that nowhere in
this letter have I referred to yoa
as "barbs." For yon indepen
dent students at Nebraska are
not "barbs."
A "barb" is a catching and
holding projection curving back
ward from the point of an arrow
or a fish-hook. They are pretty
sharp. They have a point and
a purpose.
So you see that so far, the
term does not apply to you.
Yours respectfully,
Palladia! to Hear
Harold Pricliard
Harold C. Prichard, former
Nebraska State senator, will ad
dress the Palladian Literary so
ciety at their meeting Friday,
Feb. 23. at 8:30 p.m.
Mr, Prichard will explain pres
sure groups, the process a bill
must- go through to become a
law, and the workings of the
unicameral in general. An ex
G.I., Mr. Prichard has a M.A.
degree in history and is now en
rolled in the Nebraska Law col
lege. An audience-participation type
debate and a song by a men'
trio will complete the program.
Afterwards, there will be a so
cial hour with dancing, cards,
and group singing. All students
are invited to attend in Room
301, Temple,
Summer Courses
C.'.T.'EF.SITY cf MADRID
Stodf end Travel
A RARE opportunity to en
joy memorable experi
ences ia learning and living!
For stodeats, teachers, others
yet to discover fascinating, his
torical Spain. Coarse Include
Spanish langoage, art and cul
ture. Interesting recreational
program included.
rr Satclta, writ U
SMXftM STUDENT TOURS, 118.
mm riH ww yrt is, n.r.
DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tollies' Censored
To the Editor:
A question has arisen concern
ing the capability or intention
of the Coed Follies judging
group. Several of the acts have
been discriminated against be
cause of what appears to be
campus politics. The judges
have seen fit to disqualify some
acts and critically censor others
for reasons known only to them
selves. We feel that the actual impro
priety of portions of some of the
skits had little to do with their
elimination. We also feel that
much of the material cut was of
vital importance to the themes
of the acts concerned. At times,
the lines, upon which conjecture
was expressed, were so remote
ly suggestive as to give rise to
the inference that the people
who wished them removed must
be prudish in the extreme. This
"Victorian Retrogression" has
decreed that such terrible words
as "evil," "sin" and "liquor" be
stricken from the coeducational
vocabulary. To the average
participant, this has the appear
ance of a convenient method of
elimination.
The positions of the skits and
curtain acts in the performance
also are left to the selection of
the few, rather than to the im
partiality of chance. It is well
known that the order of ap
pearance of acts in any show
does have an effect upon their
reception by audience and
judges.
The selection of better quali
fied and disinterested group,
which understands the basic fun
damentals of public entertain
ment, and has the ability to rec
ognize talent would at least con
siderably lessen the possibility
of dispute.
H. V. H.
Representatives .Needed
To the Editor:
As vice-chairman of the steer-
ing committee planning the
! model political committee of the
United Nations general assembly
to be held in April, I should like
to encourage requests for repre
senting member nations.
As stated in the articles which
have appeared in The Daily Ne
braskan concerning the project,
the right to represent a country
will be determined upon appli
cation by organized houses, or
ganizations or individuals.
I wish to emphasize the fact
that individuals those whom
we have not reached by letter
may apply. Anyone interested
should write Doris Carlson,
NUCWA box, Union, giving first,
second and third choices of a
country and any special reasons
or qualifications for represent
ing such country.
Houses and organizations
which have not yet made their
requests to represent countries
are urged to do so today. To in
sure consideration by the steer
ing committee all applications
should be in no later than Sat
urday noon.
Joan Jones.
Male Attendance?
To the A.W.S. Board,
It seems ridiculous that in this
day and age there should be a re
stricted show on the University
of Nebraska campus. The Coed
Follies Show, is, in my opinion,
one of the finest bits of entertain
ment presented on this campus
during the year. I speak from ex
perience as I have broken into
the show the last two years.
U, thorgani-
zation such as A.W.S. which oP'
erates on a close budget would
welcome the added monetary in
income from a male audience. As
to the argument that the women
would be embarrassed to perform
in front of a male audience be
cause of their costumes, I can
only say baloney! After seeing
the bathing suits women are now
wearing, it is my opinion that it
is impossible for them to be em
barrassed. In conclusion: The (Follies) of
the A.W5, Board are not con
fined to women, think of all the
prestige gained, if they would
only let men in.
"OGDEN TRASH."
KNU
Friday
3:00 "Mosic from Every-
where."
3:1 S "Sweet and Lowdown."
3:30 "This Week on Campos."
3:45 "Campus Classics."
4:00 "Mosic of the Masters."
4:30 "Great Short Stores."
4:45 "Bloes and Boogie."
Iravel and study
ABROAD
this summer
Full-credit . . . aU-expeme . ; ;
university-npontored . . .
study tours via TWA
Plan now for this perfect sammerf
3pend half your timo sightsoeing it
Europe, tho other half in rosidesoi
itudy. Tours planned for this sum
mer (4 to 9 weeks) in: Switzerland
France, England, Ireland, Spain
Italy, India and General Europtat,
(no residence). All air travel by las
orbtu) TWA Constollations.
For information on tours, wen tier
countries tnat interest yoa most
when writing to: John H. Furbay
Ph. D Director, TWA Air Work
Education Service, 80 E. 42nd 81
New York 17, N. Y.
-.
41
n
ft
KFAB Names
Performers
In Heidt Shoiv
Winners of the Horace Heidt
Youth Opportunity auditions were
announced by radio station KFAB
today.
Those to appear on the Sunday
evening show from the coliseum
are Leeland Finecy, Kathryn Sue
Kent and Gerald Yauney.
iinecy, an irisn tenor, is a
transfer sudent in the School of
Medicine. He is from Suther
land.
Another vocalist, Miss Kent,
was graduated from the Univer
sity in January, 951.
Yauney, the third winner, will
whistle in the program.
The coast-to-coast broadcast is
part of the two-and-a-half hour
program that stars Heidt, his or
chestar and Youth Opportunity
stars.
Ceramics Exhibit
At Morrill Hall
The work of two University in
structors, David W. Seyler, art in
structor, and Thomas Sheffied,
ceramics instructor, is incluied in
the ceramics exhibit in Morrill
hall.
This exhibit contains pottery
done by artists whose work has
been exihibted in major art gal
leries all over the United States.
The exhibit shows vases, dishes
and platters by Edwin and Mary
Scheier, Maija Grotell, Barbara
Carmel, Eva Zeisel, Edith Heath,
Viktor Schreckengost and Ger
trude and Otto Wetzler.
Chaplin Film Showing Here;
Rated 'One of
y u. E. wehrman
'City Ught," a iilm released and rejects him when sober.
?. f by C,h?v ieR!aplln' emotional nuances of "City
ihMt2 imtT. a Nebraska Lights" are sometimes miscon
theatre until Tuesday. Critics of strued a failure th rt f
the motion picture list this movie
almost automatically as one of
!St,thLU!riKtCd StaV
ever produced. The popular re
action to it has ranged from
Jo indignation.
settle a number of emotions in
the minds of his audience.
1930 Film
Charlie Chaplin finished "City
Lights" in 1830. Since the talk
ing film was born in 1927, it
seemed odd that he billed his
movie as a "comedy romance in
pantomime" and used sound only
in the first scene, where the gib
berish of some pompous orators
seems to mimic the voices of
early films. Critics concluded that
Chaplin restated talkies. It is
easier to believe that he had
planned his film before sound had
been used successfully and that
he could make no worthwhile ad
dition to it through the use of
sound.
Writer, Director, Producer
Chaplin wrote, directed and
produced "City Lights," arranged! go on at the Nebraska theatre,
the musical score and cast him- The show tines are: 3:02 p.m,
self as a tramp who restores the 6;i9 p.m. and 9:36 p.m. The ac
sight of a blind girl with whom companying feature, "Highway
he is in love The tramp is the j 301," is based on the activities
comical Chaplin of the sagging !0f the Tri-state gang and has ex
pants, bursting coat, ruined derby cited more than ordinary com
and bamboo cane. His friendship 'ment as a result of its showing
with a millionaire receives the, at major eastern theatres last
major comic emphasis the mil-!month.
WE'RE CLEANING UP IN THE BUSI
NESS MANAGER'S OFFICE AND MAY
HAVE SOMETHING THAT BELONGS
TO YOU.
CHECK THIS LIST
1 PAIS KCSH Kima GLASSES
1 PAft GOLD miMM GLASSES
1 KINS OF 3 KEYS
IF ITS YOVRS COME W AND
CLEAN VS OVTl
Weekend Data
At The Theaters
THE STEEL HELME T The
grim, realistic Korean story is re
vealed in "The Steel Helmet,"
starring Gene Evans at the Var
sity.
A tough, battle-weary sergeant.
Gene Evans, gets a hole shot
through his "Steel Helmet" and
is left to die, but he doesn't. He
is found by a Korean war orphan
who follows Evans as he sets out
through the oriental battleground
m search of his army.
During the search the sergeant
meets a lone medic and later a
paratrooper who together out
shoot enemy snipers to succeed in
setting up radio communications
in a pagan temple.
Complications arise when
North Korean major, secreted in
the temple, discovers their loca
tion.
CALL ME MISTER The popular
musical comedy team, Betty
Grable and Dan Dailey, appear
in the technicolor adaptation of
the Broadway success "Call Me
Mister." now playing at the
Stuart.
To the original songs and
sketches of the stage production
a background of American occu
pation forces in Japan is intrO'
duced to the film.
Amonff the eieht musical num
bers in the film are "I Just Can't
Do Enoutrh for You Baby." "I'm
Gonna Love That Guy" and "Call
Me Mister." A famous skit, a
take-off on the air corps, "Mili
tary Life," has been retained from
the original stage version.
"THE GREAT MISSOURI RATO"
The authentic story of the law
less career and bloody events of
the James boys is brought to life
in "The Great Missouri Raid" at
the Lincoln.
Starring Wendell Corey, Mac
donald Carey and Ward Bond,
this technicolor film brings to the
screen the result of a raid by
Frank and Jesse James on a troop
of Union soldiers in Missouri
during the Civil War.
THE LAST OF THE BUCCA
NEERS The rousing story of
Jean Lafitte, a soldier-sailor of
fortune who fought under three
flags, is told in. "The Last of The
Buccaneers" at the State.
Paul Henreid stars as Lantte,
whose fleet swept the seven seas
for loot whose sword carved out
a jungle empire for his outlaw
bride. Treachery is fought with a
sword bv Lafitte. who was in
turn pirate and lover, rascal, pa
triot and king.
Aooearine in supporting roles
are Jack Oakie, Karin Booth and
Mary Anderson.
FOR HEAVENS SAKE Clifton .
Webb, as a parti-time mortal and
part-time invisible angel, raises
havoc with Joan Bennet and Rob
ert Cummings in "For Heavens
Sake" at the Capital.
In attempting to persuade Joan
Best in U.S.3
;honaire loves him when drunk
Chaplin to be as comic as he
hopes. The comic never occupies
-mViet; attend he mTs
mingle it with the pathetic, for
example. Thus, the final scene of
joy and shame in a tramp may
put more than the tears of laugh
ter in one's eyes. One may turn
for an analysis of the tragicomic
art of Chaplin either to Al Capp's
article in "Theatre Arts" for
June, 1950, or to Parker Tyler's
new book at Love library, "Chap
lin: Last of the Clowns."
Virginia Cherill, Co-Star
The cast of "City Lights" in
cludes Virginia Cherill as the
blind girl, Harry Myers as the
millionaire and Hank Mann, It is
released now by United Artists.
Other Chaplin films to be reis
sued in the near future are "Mod
ern Times," "The Great Dictator"
and "Monsieur Verdoux," which
was released first in 1947 and ap
peared at the State theatre. "City
Lights" is being shown until
(Tuesday, when Coed Follies will
Friday, February 23, 1951
Bennet and Robert Cummings
into wanting a little girl who has
been following him around, who,
incidentally is not visible and not
yet born, many amusing inci
dents arise.
Also at the Capital is the tech
nicolor musical, "Pagan Lova
Song." starring Esther Williams
and Howard Keel.
CHANGE OF HEAKT A pano
rama of song, music and comedy
is presented at the Husker ia
"Change of Heart," revised from
"Hit Parade of 1943."
With Susan Hayward, John
Carroll, Freddy Martin and hia
band and Count Basie heading
the cast, the story of a stolen
song moves rapidly from one hu
morous event to the next.
The co-feature "Colorado Am
bush" deals with the fast-shooting
exploits of the pony express.
Texans Wage ..-
Verbal Battle r
The Young Republicans club at
the University of Texas and Tha
Daily Texan have been having
quite a public -battle. The Young
Republicans called the paper "full
of half truths and white lies."
Further accusations included, "so
cialist line," "factually mislead
ing," and "biased."
Answered the Texan, "Now it's
really nice to see a group of stu
dents joining in political discus
sions. But the Young Repubs
should re-check their 'socialisms
before wafting political mudballs.
The Texan is merely a pro-Tru
man sheet with slightly liberal
leanings, while the Young Repub
licans make noises like their hal
lowed scion, Joseph McCarthy.
. . The Young Republicans,
like McCarthy, are depending on
th 'Great Accusation' . . po
treat the people consider there
must be some truth in it because
it is so great."
Union Movie Is
Ghost Picture
The ghost of a salty sea cap
tain provides many amusing in
cidents in "The Ghost and Mrs.
Muir" to be shown at 4:30 p.m.
in the Ag Union lounge and at
7:30 p.m. in the Union Dauroorr-
Sunday, Feb. 25.
Gene Tierney as a prim ana
lonely widow finds solace, ro
mance and material for a best
seller novel through her strange
relations with a salty old sea
captain, Rex Harrison. Through
out the film the relationship be
tween the widow and the sea
captain become more complex
because he was drowned some
years before she met him.
Rex Harrison is currently star
ring on Broadway with Lilli
Palmer in the comedy "Bell,
Book and Candle."
A short subject film will pre
cede the feature.
The Sunday night series has
become, so popular that students
are urged to come early. Coats
may be checked before entering
the ballroom, or may be hung on
hooks in the ballroom hallway.
Midwinter Dance
At Union Friday
The "Midw t e r ljdcap"
dance will be held the Union
Friday from 9 to 1? m. for all
students, with or "jout dates.
The free dance will feature the
musu of the National Bank of
Commerce combo whicn is heard
over KFOR, Couples and stags
will be able to buy refreshments.
A singing master of ttremonies.
Lloyd Lotspeich, wiVi highlight
the intermission en ..iainment.
Other entertainment will feature
Don Huggler singing "Chicken
Song" and "Caverade", a chorus
line, and a magic routine by Dies
Pearson. Bob La Hasse will ac
company theacts.
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "Between Midnite and
Dawn," 1:00, 3:59, 6:58, 9:57.
"Gasoline Alley," 2.40, 5:39, 8:38.
VARSITY: "Stoel Helmet," 1:36,
3:36, 5:36, 7:38, 9:27.
HUSKER: "Colorado Ambush,"
1:00, 3:20, 5:40, 8:00, 10:20.
"Change of Heart," 2:14, 4:32,
6:54, 8:14.
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