Wednesday, November 7, 195)
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Joan Krueger.
Wrapped Up In College
In the rapid pace of campus life, college stu
dents fall easily and naturally into a pattern of
collegiate thinking and collegiate activities. We
tend to ignore what goes on outside our realm of
college life. This might be due to a number of
factors.
In the first place, college students are
wrapped up In classes, reports, research, party
ing:, planning parties and an endless list of extra- .
curricular activities. There seems to be little
time left for concentration on world affairs.
There is also the feeling- among college students
that so long as they are enrolled in college there
is a certain amount of security which will he
lost upon leaving school We believe and this
should not be interpreted to include everyone
for exceptions occur that students mistakenly
believe that oblivion to international events in
some way detaches them.
Unfortunately this is not true. As much as we,
college students, hate to admit error, I think this
is one case when older persons are justified in
criticizing college youth. In some instances they
might realize that lethargy toward anything out
side an immediate sphere of activities no longer
is a key to success.
One hundred and fifty years ago Great
Britain, perched on a pedestal, could observe
with satisfaction that she was the world's lead
ing power. She was master of the world and
pursued a policy of imperialism through use of
power politics backed with force of arms in
cluding the world's greatest navy.
foAnktidhtL
9 jv jJoiidsthkuvd
(The views expressed In the
Letterlp column are those of the
writer and not necessarily those of
The Daily Nebraska.) j
Hear With Your Heart. . ,
To the students:
Most of us have recently given
to the AUF drive, which prom
ised that we would not again be
accosted lor donations of our
money for "worthy causes.'
There is considerable debate
about whether we have given
.David Cohen.
Mclntyre Band Built Around Group;
Music 'Smooth, Suavef Danceable'
rate power one that recovered from World War
II largely because of United States aid. And while
Britain's nnKi'tinn has been reversed, so has the sacrificially, with the right atti
f TTniw ctntp! tude and motives, or enough in
position of the United States. accordance with our possessions.
yc I will let each of you answer that
We are on the pedestal once owned by United for yourselves, but I have heard
Kingdom. But while Britain degenerated and lost a story that it seems to me we
.JL -.n. in Trfi icmt Tnrtia. Pales- ! cannot answer by saying, "We
iuwu" ' i""0"" -ot--. . have already given.
tine and there will be more we must learn from
the bitter pill swallowed by the English, and keep
our allies.
We cannot expect to continue our leading
role without support of smaller nations. We can
not expect to continue to hold our front seat
without an abundance of fresh and interested
talent and an informed public. We cannot ex
pect to be great if college students attending
classes today are too involved in next week
end's parties or how to get the chairmanship of
a campus committee to be aware at least of the i coats when there are millions of
fighting in Korea and the dispute in Iran and people freezing to death for lack
, 1952 oWtlon ramrjaiims. 01 lne sule51 prowcuon, tn
!sit down to sumptuous banquets
yr i while millions of human beings
We can, however, expect and plan to continue spend their nights stealing from
our present status if generations of today are 1 cabbage patches and garbage cans
alert. For the world which now may seem ab- t t k th , chndren aiive
s'tract and distant will be the same one we enter i and that we can smile, laugh, and
The story was told at Presby
House Sunday night by a wo
man who has escaped from
communist Hungary. She told
her story of torture, unimag
inable cruelty and persecution,
and barely endurable condi
tions of the fine line between
life and death to a group of
about 45 students. She said she
wished all America might hear
her speak, and I echo that wish.
She asked us if we felt that it
was fair that we have several
gtoAcU Chid 0hcwAds
This column is usually devoted to a number
of different discs which I think will be of interest
to you, the reader. However, this week's column
will f tell you of news in the music world from .
Lincoln, Neb., to Montgomery, Ala., and a review motion picture musicales has the remarkable reo
of a new LP disc. . ord of at least one smash hit from his pen each
Hal Mclntyre's orchestra played for our year. In such shows as "A Connecticut Yankee,"
. . . . . . , , . ... ..j Tnl .Tnpv" and "Bah in
Homecoming aance last wee ena. 1 nope u 01. "i iwarriea on
Today the once dominant power is a second when we leave this institution.
. Don Pieper
The Parking Situation
have so much fun when there are
millions for whom there can no
loneer be iov or hone for it.
I say that it is not fair, and I
am depressed both that so few
of us heard her terrible story and
that there is so little that we can
So both park illegally. A survey for the , terrible
Tuesday morning the men who formulate the area
parking policies met to discuss the progress of this joint student-faculty parking committee by cam
year's new system. It is, they decided, a reason- pus police director, Sgt.iJohn C. Furrow, showed
ably good system. Although there are several that most of the violations under the new system
problems which still need to be settled, the situa- were made in this section of the campus,
tion seems to be much more favorable than was The report also showed that faculty parking
expected. area F, on T east of 14th street, did not have
When the semester started and students re- enough cars assigned to it. The committee de-
turned to the campus, there were rumors that
anything up to and including a campus riot might
result from student antagonism towards separated
parking. Why, the students asked, did the faculty
as a group deserve the choice parking spots on the
campus? The dispute sputtered and sparked for
two months but now everyone seems to be keep
ing his complaints to himself.
At the beginning of the semester students
used to stop members of The Daily Nebraskan
staff and scream that something must be done
about this atrocious problem. Now complaints
come only once in a while and then they lack
the fervor they used to have. Does this quiet
ing of student feeling- show that the situation
really is not too bad? Or does it show that,
although students still feel that things could be
better, they have resigned themselves to present
arrangements?
I think it is due to both. When students re
turned this fall and found their favorite parking
cided to try to alleviate the problem on the
south mall by transferring Morrill hall faculty
parking to other areas and moving Teachers
College parking to area F. Since this still would
leave F under assigned, the committee decided,
tentatively, to check into possibilities of having
some student parking in the lot.
According to the report, area F is not the only
But she has answered my de
pression with pleas that I act,
both by telling others the story
she told us and by helping to
bring: a few more people three
small children from the death
from which she and many
others, but not enough to quiet
her nightmares, have come.
From neople in Omaha she has
received enough money to bring
97 people to America since last
Christmas. From them she has a
sizeable start toward bringing also
these three children, but she
wants and needs our help. Twelve;
hundred dollars will do it.
Presbv House will pass on all
money received to Mrs. Schmidt.
you had the opportunity to hear this great band.
Mclntyre's music was smooth, suave and ex
tremely danceable. His selections covered the
field as far as jan is concerned, and his ar
rangements were tops.
It's important to know something of the back
ground of Hal Mclntyre and his crew in order to
understand and appreciate his band. Hal played
with Benny Goodman before the war, and while
in service he played with the famous Glenn Miller
organization. After the war Hal played with a
recording band and in 1946 organized his own
crew. Nothing exceptional was heard from his
outfit until 1948 when Mclntyre's band reached
the status of a "name band." This past year Mc-
"Pal Joey" and "Babes in
Arms" Rodgers, in collaboration with the late
Lornez Hart, gave musicales the fully developed
quality of a well vritten dramatic play.
The conception of the musical show as an
organized combination of music, lyrics, story
and dance was developed in Rodgers' later hits,
'Oklahoma," "Carousel" and "South Pacific."
The new LP album contains a selection of
Rodgers' greatest tunes. Listen to "Where or
When," "It Might as Well be Spring," '"With a
Song in My Heart," "Lover," "My Heart Stood
Still" and "If I Loved You." These songs and
many more are blended together in a magnificent
orchestration by Guy Luypaerts.
This Symphonic Portrait of Richard Kodgers
Intyre has been playing the college circuit, and he reyeals the immortality and variety of a talent
that covers every mood of melody from the hi
larious to the sublime.
I recently received a letter from Art Epstein,
who wrote this column last year, and I thought
you would be interested in it. Art is now a second
lieutenant in the Air Force and is stationed in
Montgomery. Ala. Art has had the pleasure of
Hal Mclntyre is a very likeable and interesting seeing Duke Ellington again and here is what he
individual. I talked with him quite a while on had to say.
many topics from hunting and college to music.
Playing with Miller's band left a deep impression
has also played extended engagements at the Steel
Pier in Atlantic City and at the Roosevelt hotel
in New Orleans.
The Mclntyre orchestra is a well-knit group.
The band considers itself a team rather than a
group of individuals. It is interesting to note
that several "name bands" have fallen apart be
cause they were built around individuals who
suddenly left the group,
on HaL and it is very noticeable in his style of
playing. Mclntyre does not copy Miller's style as
some bands are doing, but he does play the smooth
and danceable music that Miller made popular.
No composer of our time offers so varied a
career and such material for the "painting of a
symphonic portrait" as does Rodgers on the new
LP record, "A Symphonic Portrait of Richard
Rodgers." Here is a selection from Rodgers' great
est scores gay, stirring, sentimental and sophisticated.
"Last Sunday I ran into an Id friend of
ours. It sure was good to see him again. The
man of great musical fame Duke Ellington,
Duke is on a concert tour, and man, what a
tour. Besides his great band, which still in
cludes Bellson, Tisol, and Smith, the concert
includes Sarah Vaughn and Nat "King" Cole
and his trio.
"I had a nice talk with Eddie Bellson about
the tour. He told me that the band played with
the New York Symphony while in New York
and that one of the feature numbers, "Harlem
Song," was terrific with the strings."
Next week: A review of the latest single re-
Richard Rodgers' career on Broadway and in leases.
The Nebraskan Saiu.es
JUNIOR and SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS queen. UNIVERSITY BAND MEMBERS for their
m. - . . , . .. . . ... manv rwrformances during the week. A volun-
.iiicsc tig" 1 men, as leaders 01 ineir classes, will J r
spaces reserved for faculty, they were shocked To me, the facts say that the idea of faculty park
and angered. I am sure they were honest and jng is wrong. To the parking committee, it is
sincere in their feelings, but the fall weather has right X the student body thinks that changes
cooled off most complainers and they have found wouid do the new system some good, suggestions
new spots to replace their old ones. These prob- should be made either to the Student Council or
ably are not spots as convenient as the ones last rjean 0f Faculties, Carl Borgman.
year, but most students are getting used to them. xhe committee members recognize that park-
This is, in general, the parking situation now. ing is a big problem. They decided that step
It is not the whole situation because several fric
tion spots still exist. The biggest gripes come from
those who park around the south mall. Neither
faculty or student parkers can find space in that
should be taken to insure adequate space in the
future. They plan to have the situation inte
grated with the campus improvement plan. This
is a realistic outlook.
Amy Palmer
'My Football Fame For A Coke Date
Sigh Bobby Decker, Bob Reynolds
area that is under assigned. It is the only one If we fail to make this pittance hflw thA , , . teer band led the paraae saiuraay ar.a . ptp
that is in really bad shape, although nearly every! token to share our boundless pos-j k1 U Z T Z played at both rallieS" CORX CBS 1AStLS
area has empty stalls even during the busy times ions and happiness wi th. spirit ALPHI XI DELTA and SGMA CHI-The for their seeminglv endless work connected with
of the day. The faculty areas had some empty j?"' ? kSg Saf i?Alpha Xi ambl5n wheel nd Si& Homecoming festivities. OUTSTANDING ACF
soaces and some student cars. In other words, no loans' ('squawk hawk" which lit when shot by Bill WORKER S These 49 students did a lot of work
faculty area was completely filled with faculty
automobiles. Since the student areas have not been
entirely filled all the time either, maybe this park
ing problem is not as serious as a few outraged
students think. It might also mean that there is
not too great a need for this new parking system.
As is, the system takes Sgt. Furrow and his men
off more important campus jabs and has them
spending the dy looking for parking violators.
That vou might have heard, but ' Glassford's gun, deserved first place honors in to win this recognition. Phyllis Armstrong was
that you might still feel, and that: the house decorations. Other houses that placed, "Worker of the Year." "OTHELLO" CAST Dallas
you might help . . . DILL as well as every house having a display, merit Williams directed the play which opened the
creaii. uilia biomla rm, TUYVJVE CLUB and University Theatres 1951-19SZ season, amnitx
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB parade float .winners. FRIES and DAN TOLMAX for winning Honorary
Every group entering a float is to be congratulated Producers titles. STUDENT DIRECTORY STAFF
for braving the wind. PEP QUEEN BARB HERSH- for setting a new record for early publication.
BERGER She will preside over 1952 Homecom- Lou Kennedy was editor. LINCOLN POLICE for
ing. She succeeds JAYNE WADE this year's directing traffic during Homecoming weekend.
Girls, what would you do if you picked up the
phone some night and on the other end of the line
was your favorite football player, asking you for
a coke date? You wouldn't hesitate, would you?
But wait, don't answer that question until you
read on.
In a recent survey taken by the Candid Re-
QanxiiiL Sbtpohi&h,
Ann's Alley
BY ANN GILLIGAN
Society Editor
Maybe cold weather affects the
love bug as much as warm
weather anyway the love bug
is biting again.
Herm Dinklage and Penny
Sloan are new steadies as are
Rex Messersmith and Mildred
Athey and Bob Parker and Marian
McCullough.
Peggy Nelson and Dale Link
are new pinmates as of a week
ago, and Pat VinSant and Frank
Hoffman announced their pin
ning last Monday. Farmhouse
boys were pleased when Clayton
Yeutter finally told of his pin
ning to Jeanne Vierk.
Al Tully and Susan Jacobs were
recently marripd. Delts are plan
ning to migrate to Broken Bow
for the marriage of Harley
Richardson and Jeannette Ne
ville. Gamma Phi's excitedly awaited
a pinning Monday night. But the
pinning turned out to be "Sis"
Wey and Pat Yearsley, who
passed candy to dismiss fears of
eating raw eggs.
Lots of people were at the
Coliseum Saturday night to view
the Home-
A AGEE S
stand cokes and was much too tall to date.
Never giving up, Decker confessed and told hei the presentation of
v, ,Q iuct HHHinp anH that his rc-A r.Nm wnslcoming Queen. For instance
irter tmA fwn of her fnimrita fnnthnll nlavfrc .. x -v.. , L--'TOJCUyO bcimiva and KlcardO
r .... oODDy JJecKer. ai ims, sue uruKe oui laugnmg t i.ti Hflfn T'tt.rhnrV nnrt Rill
it was found that not one girl answering the and told him that he would come over, she(Sm, Srib-n Erwin and a!
phone would go out with a gridiron star. To prove wouia bo giad to get him a date, but she just Pratte, Tillie Walker and Tom
the point, Bobby Decker, Bob Reynolds, Bob wacn't interested in a coke. jTabata, Fa; e Graham and Randy
. , 1 iMctwen, June LudwicKson and
Bob Reynolds decided to try his luck next. Fred Frecrnan Bctn Lowell, K-
The first person that answered naturally asked 1 State, and Lee Blair, Nancy Davis
who was asking her for a coke date. ld Marv Sulvalsky, Syvia
"Oh," he answered slowly, "this is Bobby jg d
uecKer."
A coy giggle followed the words, "Oh, sure,
well, I never heard of you."
She offered to find someone for him to talk to,
but Bob insisted that it was she he wished to go
with. After accusing him of being a drunk and
Smith, Kay Curtis and Jim Yeisley gathered
around a phone and this is what happened:
Bobby, Decker that is, tried his luck first.
When a girl answered, he asked who it was and
then asked If she wanted to go out for a ccp of
coffee. Naturally, she wanted to know who it
wac.
"WelL J would you like? You name your
favorite football player and this is it."
She once again asked who it was.
WelL this is Bobby Decker. You don't think an imposter, he told her, "You don't believe me,
so, nun7 what anout ft.ay uurtis; ao you Know
him? You don't? Well, this is Kay Curtis then."
By this time the girl was laughing and
thoroughly convinced the whole thing was a joke.
She said she had too many classes and just couldn't
go. End of conversation.
Next time Bobby decided to change his tac
tics. He told the listener that he was Bob
Reynolds. But even that did no rood. She said
rery calmly, "Oh, really, and how's your shoulder?"
huh? Well watch The Daily Nebraskan Wednes
day. It'll be in then."
The next call was rather unfortunate. A
pledge answered and said she couldn't talk, but
that she would call someone else. The next
voice that answered screamed (well, practically),
"Bobby Reynolds, what are you trying to prove?"
She, too, was from Grand Island and knew the
More couples seen were Bob
Short and Marlene Munke, Bob
Hallock and Kitty Wilson, Ed
Lane and Shirley Kendle, Rex
Cofman and Jo Ann Knotts,
Don Leislnff and Marlene Ander
son an' Fred Smidt and Bev
McClure.
Carl Hayward and Carol Farmer
were also seen "seeing" Hal Mc
lntyre. Other couples were Ted
Cogan and Janet Scheriken, Bob
Atchison and Earlene Luff.
Jerry White and JnAn Doyle,
Jim Collins and Evelyn Nelson,
and Orville Connor and Lee
Spencer.
Not only is dancing a popular
sport for evening and afternoon
but also at breakfast time for
voice before he had even started his repertoire,
And that's what happens when a football play- the Sig Ep's. They do it annually!
er trie, to get a coffee date. No one believes any- Jr'1 unuM
bm. mm m i A l.J I 1 f'
Wnen asKea lor a cone aaxe, sne repuea mm Doay nowadays. 1
she wasn't at all interested in football, couldn't Isn't that right, Bob?
JIul (Daihf, Tkbhci&kcuv
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member
Intercollegiate Press
Tfc Dll KetHM to vabltabi ky tht mti W 1 tw Onlvrrwio oi Nim!i rspmitom tndonU' newi aim
bly Aooordlfii U Article II ! Mi By-Uw forrr nlni itodrnt pabltnattoni utit dtnlnlitr by th !
PbitkttM. "K tht eemf polity ! tbw Bor hf pnk tl7io enOer It. urilf rtlon (bill b Irn if mm eMtrll
ontor-M lb pnrt of lb ftmr. tb Prt ml any at embrr ol ih faeaity l lb tlaKanlty, mmbr ml
taa tff m rb ! Nb.UJi ai panmnallji wpoolbl for hai hi-, rmnnr to b trtntl.
Sbrttlon rmiem r 2.M a wimmilor. U 80 mailer or IH0 for th oolirr Tf. f I mailed Ifyrlo aopy fjb'
ffofaea dorlnt tb ehool year except Biurdy a no ay, eocailon. ana emlnUlon perlooi Ooe Imo pablltbed
liortnf too rnontb ol AoceM b tbe Unleerelty ef Kebrank mm ger tbe eopervltioa ml tbe Committee an Student poblietalaae
entire ae aerond llmmrn Mitter at the foul Offlr Id Lincoln Nebra. onder Art of ConerMi Mrnb ft.
eveetal rata al awataea provided for in Section II?. AH of Conrre nf October a. II7. ootberlred September la, Wit.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Pa-Mar IK!
AHfta rifior - .
aafi K-dltora ...........
?we latere
(tnorta kditor .
m sport rdnor.
'' Krflter.
At r-iior .
..!iy 14 Hoe
f feolograpbor
n.n. m.mo Cobra
'. ftaloe Maaatm
It nib Raymoad, Dna Pleaer
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'' '' Mfc, H.hnae
t
Marshall Knahtiftr
C onnie Gordon
DaU try no Id
. Ann OUHran
. Bob barrnun
Mn t5PlH nnwia orm, i rw nrniaim
tending were Bob Russell and
Julie Johnson. Ted Kratt and
I Betsy Lleber, Don Maxcy and
Donna Wetzel, Joe Jerman and
Mary Ann Nelson, Joe Gordon
and Barb Hof and Marli Mc
Cullogh and Marty Lewis.
Three Tri Delta dressed in
jeans had been working on
Homecomlnsr decorations Fri
day when their Fhl Gam dates
picked them up. Since the girls
weren't dressed up, they didn't
want to ro anyplace where
they'd be seen. Bat the boys
had the solution the Arrow
Inn. At about midnight, after
what looked like a "very ex
clusive evening," the rest of the
campus walked in.
Delts and dates dropped into
the Delt houae for a small get
together after the game. Couples
seen were Bob Ficke and Lola
Johnson, Susie Seveska and Jack
Scalla, Bill Adams and Mary
Flynn and Bob Hasebroock and
to see our Jf-
t" exciting fashions A A U
for evenings CrWX
f on and off A)f! t
the campus .'' iff e,
J , -tX ''flu v V
"f rhi - m
z -3'f "
Q -i 'S' ; v.
. Air fr n :i
T' l fr i', V 1 "'
r ' 1 7
V ' V P T '.. W-Mt
You don't bar to b Phi Bl to
racegnica glamour . . . You'll It
with capital G in our saw collection
of iormali kit your biggaat araning . . .
tha Military Ball. Chooa bm, beHat
w full Ungtk , , . wonderiul alilmncr
ing fabrics, chearait nyloa iullaa, ruttla
rayon leltote. AU pur glamour . . ,
xcapt for tha prica lag . . . and that's
as medact as a maidenly bluik!
0 1
225 te 4995
MfiJnff Faihlont . , , MAC-EE'S Third Flomr
aiir Grada Eythe,
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tUiat Nnn Kditor