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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, Februory 26, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
Reserved For Nebraska
The old saying about grass being greener on rank before Nebraska. Of the 20, the University
the other side of the fence doesn't fit this Univer- Is the next to youngest with the University oi
sity t least In one respect According to the Chicago being several years younger than Ne-
editora of the 1952-53 "Who's Who in America," braska. On the other hand, Yale celebrated its
the University of Nebraska ranks 20th among col- 250th anniversary last year,
legea nd universities in the number of alumni Thus, Nebraska, in its 82 years, has achieved
listed. a commendable degree of prominence among
What's more, the only Big Seven school rank- circles of famous alumni. The institution has a
ing ahead of Nebraska is the University of Mis- long way to go before the first position will be
'souri. It should be noted also, that among the top reserved for Nebraska, but we are making head-
19, most schools are older and larger. Harvard way,
leads the list, followed by Yale,
as follows:
1. Harvard
2. Yale
3. Michigan
4. Princeton
5. Columbia
6. West Point
7. Cornell
8. Wisconsin
9. Annapolis
10. Chieage
The schools rank
11. California
12. Pennsylvania
IS. Illinois
14. Minnesota
15. MXT.
16. Dartmouth
17. Stanford
18. Ohio State
19. Missouri
tO. Nebraska
Nebraskans should realize, however, that to
maintain a progressive path in educational circles
the University must be supported not only finan
cially, but morally.
The success and prominence of a school is not
measured solely on fame achieved by alumni. That
should be remembered. But it is to our credit that
a commendable percentage of Cornhusker alumni
have achieved enough prominence to be recognized
nationally.
We want this to continue. And it will if stu
dents today realize and accept the responsibility
Although the rank certainly could be improved, of making their position in life a good and sound
Comhuskers can well be proud of this standing. one regardless of what that position may be,
What makes the standing more impressive is Yes, the grass here sometimes is quite green.-
the fact that only eight state-owned universities J.K.
Are We Too Busy?
A group of University students gathered at a all University students would be appreciated. Dis
campus religious house last week to discuss the cussion members agreed that a few religiously-
impact of religious activity and feeling in lives of inclined people within each residence house could
University members. Conversations ranged from stir members into attending church and services
off-campus dances with the added incentive of more often and could precipitate religious discus-
drinking to possibilities of inter-denominational sions whenever possible.
services for the entire University membership.
The students were interested In determining
exactly how much influance religion exerts in
daily college lives. They wanted to estimate how
far Into the ranks of the University the work
and activities of student religious houses pene
trate. The 6tudenta attempted to approximate
the Influence of home life In contrast to resi
dence house life on student religious feelings.
They were Interested in calculating pros, eons
or Indifferent attitudes of administrative offi
cials and faculty members toward religion in the
college student's life.
No bard and fast conclusions were reached.
No earth-shaking revelations came out of the dis
cussion. No tempers were lost and no opinions
were rejected. Nearly every person took part in
the discussion. Opinions were free of worthless
personal anecdotes and with respect for views of
the others.
Subject which garnered most of the students'
concern was the seeming apathy of University
student toward religious activities or religious
direction in their lives. It was pointed out that
the parental incentive toward the church is greatly
lessened in the lives of campus residents. It was
felt by the group that college life offers such a
variety and multitude of activities, such as Greek
life, dating, athletics ana studying that religious Hillside Community church. The students in et-
actlvities get shoved into the background of a full tendance at the discussion expressed to the Negro
schedule. It was strongly emphasized that a defi- minister that small indifferences are the mainstay
Bite social pressure away from religion is apparent of prejudice cn this campus,
in college lives. This was epitomized in the atti- Chancellor Gustavson has expressed to Rev.
tude that the participant in religious activities Tyler his feeling that the University is compara-
The students insisted that a more-than-routine,
lethargic attitude be taken toward re
ligious activities. They decided University stu
dents need and want more than a perfunctory
religious direction in their lives.
The majority of University students may not
agree with the contentions offered at this dis
cussion. Many University students may feel that
no religious direction is needed. Many may think
discussions of this type are too abstract to be
worthwhile.
Whatever the ease, some University students,
at the requestoof a student pastor, put in a full
two hours on the question of religion in college
life. Perhaps others might do likewise. Whether
the discussion accomplished any material gains,
it was a sincere attempt to analyze a subject
that should be of concern to University students
during tiieir coffee hours, between their classes
and in the endless leisure hour discussions. R.R.
Student Jury
The question of whether University students
are racially prejudiced came under sharp consid
eration Sunday night at a discussion cn the campus
led by the Rev. Charles Tyler, pastor of Omaha's
isn't "a regular guy.'
On the affirmative side of the picture, the
participants felt the greater per cent of Univer
, alty student feel a need for religion, whether
expressed er net, and that this religious convic-
ties weald become apparent through religious
direction and guidance en campus.
The material effects of a University chapel,
interdenominational church services, a religious members of other races as freely as they do with
'.coordinator, house chaplains, prayers before meals their Caucasian friends was a definite black mark
ttvely free of racial prejudice. However, students
participating in the discussion of "Colorblinded
ness," served aa a condemning jury to them
selves and classmates. They appreciated the
Chancellor's point of view but brought in a ver
dict of guilty for their relations with persons of
another race.
Students. felt their reticence to associate with
and chapter meetings and scheduled religious dis
cussions fell under the conversational direction of
the group.
Out of the generalities came several strong
'opinions expressed by this cross-section of stu
dent population.
It was strongly contended that a definite, or
ganized religious direction is sorely needed on the
University campus. It was felt that interdenomi
national services, among religious houses and for
on their record of democratic living.
The problem of inter-marriage and inter
racial dating was of concern to the students. But
a greater problem in their minds was the un
willingness of University members to associate
with Negroes over the coffee cups, in discussions
and sidelights of classroom life. The students
were honestly interested in overcoming racial
prejudices and, in shame, admitted their deep
rooted and obvious reticence to associate freely
with people of a skin not white R.R.
Margin Notes
Dlxiecrats and Republicans will get together help supervise in return for UN negotiators giving
on the House floor this week to buck the admin- Up Norway. Suggested commission is Switzerland
iatratioa by opposing the Universal Military Train- and Sweden, Czechslovakia and Poland. It is diffi-
Ing bill. Debate on the contested bill is scheduled cult to understand why the Red negotiators are
to begin Tuesday but a vote isn't expected until go insistent on Russian membership on the com-
;after March S. Rep. Shafer (R-Mich.) would not mission. From the looks of things, the commis-
predict victory for his opposition forces, but said gion will be divided, as is the world today, into
the vote will be close. Communists and non-Communist.
With part of the Democrat forces and the Re
Nebraska Democrats seem to be having trouble
getting their one logical candidate for governor to
agree with their alms. Walter Raecke is scheduled
to come forth with a yes or no for leaving his
name on the primary ballot this week. The Demo
crats' quandry might parallel Republican national
big-wigs who can't seem to convince General
Eisenhower that he must come home and show
the American people that he really wants the Job
or which he is being considered.
The '
Of Net
publicans aligned against the bill, the UMT fight
might degenerate into a victory to strengthen the
.blanks of either party. The debate should be in
teresting and might become another "Great De
bate" in American political annals.
Latest negotiating at ftmmunjom concerns
which nations are to supervise the truce. The
Redi are being asked to give up having Russia
Other Editors Say .
What freedom needs most today is exercise
not admiration, not tributes, not exposition, not
protectors and administrators, but a vigorous use
of independent thought and speech by 150 million
Americans . . , Make an issue about what freedom
really means; make freedom the topic of conver
sation in your living group and in your classes or
over your evening cup of coffee. Daily Cali
fomian. Temperance la thekeynote ef today. Even
tba Sand, ruler of Arabia neither smokes nor
drink and never baa more than four wives at
. a time." Dally Kanaan.
4r
' m,.t (V. mtttAant m11 ieri im a rlflM-frM fa Office hi Uncoln, Nebraska, under Ad of Cormm,
"what the student re ay neeas is a ciass-ire Hmm. a im tri4 m riu rt pmUft m t to
' afternoon devoted completely to thinking about m. a Coc oetf a, ion, euttxfi4 Ber-tentue 10.
'. pkfiesophy, life, college, the army, and other things EDITORIAL STAFF
'which touch him. After all, the purpose el eauca- smuh jma unntr
Von U to teach people how to think.M-Kanias fSZ V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V'
-..ii.l,i hrw ildllen . Bl! Adam, Ken Rrttrnm,
. ticti Collegian. jm tutu. jhi Hmmch. nw h.h
Snort Editor ...,. Jdarthail Kuihnn
ami sewt bosk uinto .Ntunn
Tmton Kettaf Ktb Radakrr
Jutlu i)M Reynold
frxint KdHof Connie Gordon
HaMerapber Sfcerman
BUSINESS STAFF
Jack Cohen
hum Slrvla, Arnold Hicro.
JllSL Ocdll 71&&MUJLCUL
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Frees
Defle Xftorttkin It ptrnhnferd or the ModenM of the Untvenfty
fenruM n eapreaalon of atudtrrta' newt ana opinion onlr.
Accenting to Arttele II of lb By-La eovernlna nxl.nl publi
cation nd MfmlnrJterrd or In Board of f'ubllcatlon. '71 I
Um declared polio of Um Board that publication!, under tta lurlt
d ict Ion iball be free fro editorial cemoranlp em Uw part of the
Board, w eft Um ran of an. Member of fte faculty of tlte Calver
My, but Ike mem her oi the euff of The Dally Netrraitan are
penonallf r (sponsible for arba rkay ear or do ar cauae M
rimed.''
SalMcrtptlew rate we $1 OO a ttmeater, 12 SO mailed or $3 00 for
foe eollcae year, 14.00 aialK-d Slnale eooy Be. rubilined tuny
during the acttoof year except Haturdari and 8andaa, vacation and
xamlnatloa period. One fcuue publUhrd during die month of
Auauat by Ote University of N'cbraaka under the aupervlaloa of the
Committee on Student Pnhlkallam. Entered a Second Ciaae Matter
What Am
I Doing
Here?
Bob Recienboci
Tonieht ia Coed Follies
Again this year the Nebraska
theater probably will be sub
iected to the onslaught of
banned males. All of which
provides us with new fuel for
the old, old debate on the
question of males attending
mis aignmea ouriey-que.
Let's break the discussion
down into several salient
points.
First, is this "show of shows"
worth all the effort and confu
sion by the men? From the re
ports this reporter hears, vari
ous people, girls mostly, say it
is not, They say there are more
ahady sayings, "Questionable"
jokes and improper Innuendoes
in the Kosmet Klub Fall Revue
(free plug) to which the audi
ence is cordially invited. There
is no segregation in the audi
ence at this spectacle. If you
have the price of admission,
you're in. But the Coed Follies
. . . even if you pay, you can't
ret in , . . legaUy, that is.
Secondly, what is the basis for
this obviously unfair discrimina
tion? At a recent panel discussion
on the subject at hand some of
our most noted campus leaders,
of the female variety, said that if
men would act gentlemanly when
they came in, there might be a
possibility that they would be ad
mitted.
But, say these leaders, the ac
tions of the male half of the cam'
pus population in the past has
proven beyond a doubt that they
are uncouth, rowdy and dennitely
ungentlemanly. So it would be
unwise, not to say unsafe, to al
low these hoodlums in the theater
e
At the same panel were some
male noteworthies who claimed
that the actions of the men at
the Coed Follies were a result
of the very ban which was sup
posedly raised to prevent this
rowdyism from penetrating the
Iron Curtain thrown up around
the Nebraska theater by the AWS
Board. So it becomes a chicken
and egg proposition.
Little Man On Campus
By Bibler
"I thought I told you boys no Tin-Ups' on the walls."
Sound-Off
Did the men become rowdy
because the women refused to
admit them to their annual re
vue because they were rowdy
or were they rowdy all the time
or are they rowdy . . . either
the men or the women or both?
Well, probably.
e
intensitty Growing
In Political Situation
Tom Rische
Does the United States like Ike?
Or Taft? Or MacArthur? Or some
body else?
Politicians are becoming very
heated over this question. The
time of the na
tional conven
ing nearer and '
the debates
over wno win
1 - u
u e c u iu c i ii j
next chief ex-
ecutive are
waxing
stronger.
Taft ana
E i s enhower
are lead ing
the Re pub
f f :'j5
! ..JUL C I &
Rische
licans in the race, from all in
dications. There are many who
think that neither will be strong
enough to win convention sup
port. Some believe that Mac
Arthur will be nomianted if
neither Ike nor Taft is able to
muster a majority.
The Senator from Ohio has
been gaining wide support with
his "whistle-stop" campaign,
which is not unlike the one con
ducted by Truman four years ago.
Actually, there is no reason why According to the Gallup Poll, Re-
the average college "man" can t! publicans are about equally split
be acceptei in polite society . . . between Taft and Ike. Independ-
just take a tight grip on his leash. lent voters, the poll says, favor
throw him a bone and you're alljijte by a large margin.
set. But this raises the very moot
question ... is the Coed Follies
polite society or even society? Be
ing a college man myself, I feel
that men have as much right in
a mixed group as women. In fact,
I will state definitely that, in my
opinion, a mixed group should al
ways have men in it.
If I didn't know better, I would
On The
AP Haywire
Amy Palmar
Looks like there isn't going to
be a riot or anything concerning
the new parking violation rules.
I hear that a couple of the bad
boys have already been rusticated.
And no one has done anything but
grumble over their beverage. I
guess that's what T. S. Eliot must
have been Hhinking of when he
wrote, "This is the way the world
ends; not with a bang, but a
whimper."
I tried to
transfer a
class the
other day.
By the time
I finished. I'd
strewed red
tape all over
campus. I had
enough Big
natures to fill
an autograph
book and met
more people
Falmer than at a
Chancellor's tea. I think ie
whole system is set up some
thing like an endurance test
like rats in a cage trying to
find the combination of doors to
get the food. Well, this cookie
found the combination, but was
left a mental wreck. .No one
really noticed the eh a age,
though, until I wandered Into
a local haunt and ordered cof
fee. Overheard in a marriage class:
The dating situation at Nebraska
is getting sad. Someone should
maybe open a date bureau. Well,
often forgets such things rather
quickly.
Whether Taft could, restore rm just the one to do jt. if any
confidence is Questionable. A date, call me. So
liant man, he is courageous, but;fari i only have only one girl
not inspiring. He has been con
nected with the "old guard" of
his party too long to fail to quiet
suspicions that he is nothing but
a politician.
Elsenhower's views on many
questions are unknown. He is
probably more universally re
spected than any other candidate,
but whether he would make a
good president is highly specula
tive. He has been a good general,
he might well be able to serve as
a moral leader for the country.
Gov. Earl Warren probably
has the most solid record as an
administrator of any of the
leading candidates. He has been
a good governor of the nation's
third largest state. He was re
elected twice by overwhelming
majorities in a state in which
the registration gives the Demo
crats a large majority of the
potentall voters. He has been
accused of being a "Fair Deal
Republican."
Harold Stassen was a good gov
ernor of Minnesota, but since the
war, has talked a lot, and said
little. During recent years, he has
spent much of his time politick
ing. He is generally regarded as
Eisenhower's campaign has notion nf the mnrp nrnPrOKsiva Ro
done as well as his supporters hadpuhiicans.
honed, but has made a dent lni
Tart's lead. The general's con- MacArthur ig generally re
tinued absence and lack of knowl- garded as a supporter of the views
edge about his views on domestic j0f Sen. Taft. He has said repeat
policies may be factors in the fact edly that he is not a candidate,
that his support has not been but some insist that he will be
more widespread. I drafted. His age is against him,
Whoever is nominated, it would .but he could conceivably be nom.
think that the girls were doing be a good thing for the country jinated. He, like Eisenhower, is
things in there that they shouldn't if one of the "stars" of each party
be doing. Of course, the guys who. were nominated. If there is a
wrntP th. enncit thev sinff mav deadlock, some obscure person
still think that what happens to' might be named, as in the case
their works of art is wrong. And;ol Harcung in izu.
if you call it wrong when the What the United States needs
piano or orchestra, as the case now is someone to restore the
may be, plays in one key and the
cnorus BingB in Hnuinci men mcc
girls are probably really sinning.
As far as this reporter Is con
cerned it makes absolutely no
difference whether men are al
lowed to attend the Coed Follies
or whether they have to sneak
in. As we said before. It Just
ain't worth it. There's nothing
there like you would see in the
old Gaiety on 9th street in
Washington or the Silver Palm
in Chicago. (At least that's what
the big boys tell me you will
see at these places.)
I imagine that if men were al
lowed they would all go the first
vear and after that the AWS
confidence of the average citi
zen in his government. At pres.
ent, the average citizea is a lit
tle disgusted with the whole
business of politics. Much of
their disgust seems to be with
Truman although the publie
probably quite widely respected
for the job he did in Japan and
in the Pacific.
These are probably the five
leading contenders for the Repub
lican nomination. They represent
varying shades of opinion on
both domestic end foreign mat
ters. Each, if nominated, has the
possibility of being a great presi
dent, or a poor one. Let us hope,
that if one of these men is nom
inated and elected, he will be a
good president.
available me.
Bill Glassford really came up
with the answer of the year the
other night in a radio interview. I
don't know what the question
was, but his answer: "I don't know
the solution. I have enough prob
lems of my own," Amen and
ain't it the truth?
Some of the girls at a certain
sorority house were really rais
ing a stink the other night.
Nothing serious, Just a borne
permanent. But those things are
potent. And I thought they'd
outlawed poison gas. Speaking
of hair syles ... no one was,
but it's a good opening, the
poodle and horsetail look like
they're here to stay for a least
a season. Of course you knew
what these are? The poodle ia
a tight permanent; the horsetail
the same thing two weeks later
with no care. I prefer hang
ing in the eyes. Some people
refer to it as that 'outdoor look.'
It seems like Just everybody
who is any body around here has
a cold now. I just spent a coupla
of davs saruegling with one. X
was offered every sort of remedy
imaginable, but it's a new inven
tion I've discovered that really
does wonders. It's called ileep.
Tiz also had a cold, so couldn't
get out around campus to scrounga
out the news. But don't worry.
youH get a double dosa next
week. Well give you till then to
get ready.
Fashion Folly.
Practical Dresses
Set Vogue For 1952
Do McQuistan
ohniit mv favorite sub-
Board would have a harder timCj ject clothes. Since my article
getting them to go than they do J,id rot appear last week I have
ow Keeping inem out na(j a mtle more time 10 win
about dresses, which is undoubt-
From all appearances the real edly, a very important .item of
r,.nn th. men are not admitted cioming on cvy "
to the Coed Follies is a very vauo
It's eood to be back again and. that can be worn below the elbow
or pusnea up 10 mane inai "uio
one. It seems that the AWS Board
can only afford to rent the Ne
braska theater for one nignt. u
the doors were thrown open to
members of both sexes it seems
that a good many of the girls
would be unable to see the Fol
lies because of lack of space.
It's not that girls are so much
larger than men, but just that
the Nebraska Is too small.
There has been some mention of
holding the Follies In the Coli
seum but an undertaking of that
etze would be a lot of work, too
much in fact, for girls. Seriously.
If tou are trying to decide If
you should buy a new suit or a
new dress for Easter, I'm sure
you would be very happy with
a dress. The dresses this season
are cute and I find that they are
going to be very practical. They
are going to be practical because
there are so many dresses that
have separate jackets. You can
Jut Imagine that a dress with
a jacket can be worn for so
many different occasions.
The especially important jacket
for dresses is the Spencer jacket.
You remember that the Spencer
jacket comes just to the waist or
above the waist. On your sun-
back dresses you can just remove
Letterip
Coliseum Rental
Questioned
To The Editor
Dear Miss Krueger:
First ef all, I want to Uko
this opportunity to tell you hew
fine a Job your brilliant staff
of young reporters are doing la
reporting the news to the stu
dent body of the University of
Nebraska. I realise that it is a
big Job to turn out a daily stu
dent paper and fill it with un
biased material day in and day
out.
Secondly, I want to give a bou
quet of roses to your dynamio
editorial staff. Although I at times
do not agree with what they write,
I still have to give them credit
c . i v what and how they write tha
Soon as warmer weather is here ; Brtir io, An ,. i'i.
everyone will be ready to put on
Also It seems that the themes e jacket and find you have a
m ...sm,14 on uareDBCK mess or une wiui a
i.?SPH1flfiid m neckline with little or no
"ii1!??1!, beeves. In the past some of the
f.,h X rTrPva u dresses were completely
hL.S? ?reuilS strapless. The strapless sunback
X-rrSZi 'thii year is not too popular.
like the AWS Board nas some
very good reasons for not allow
ing men to come to the Coed
Follies and they will probably get
away with it for another year. It
makes something to write sdoui
anyway.
KNUS
On The Air
70 ON YOUR DIAL
Daily Thought
-rt - - A- . wmVllA 4-merf Viet Bnilneei Manatee
t iita m mau nosuuica m uumih, u uov, v t Uotlnee Mantarrt
Id consider himself as public property.
Slcnag Jefferson.
eta Urrnten
Clrenlatlna Maruecf Orore Wllcoi
ftew JMUU u &n jirurua
TUESDAY
3:00 Interlude
3:15 Guest Star
3:30 Your Stake In the Future
3:45 Shake Hands with the
World
4:00 Memorable Music
4:15 Final Sports Edition
4:30 Road to Rhythm
4:45 Road to Rhythm
5:00 Sign Off
I really enjoyed looking at the
new Shantung dresses that were
a real favorite last year. This
year the Shantungs have a much
nicer quality, better coloring, and
more interesting styling which I
think is going to make them the
number one dresses of the year.
The February issue of VOGUE
had lots to say about the "mid-dy-llne"
dress. The "mlddy
llne'' Is the new waistline that
will be shown In the new style
dresses. Naturally the "Just-belowthe-walst"
line will look
very sharp with a pleated er full
skirt
It seems like you just can't help
but give a pleasant sigh when you
see and feel the new crisp taffeta
dresses that are going to be so
good for the fashion-wise gal.
Many of the taffeta dresses will
have three-quarter length sleeves
that cotton dress to wear not only
for classes but also for more
dressy events. Since cotton dresses
are so very important I am going
wj xaiK more aDout tnem at a later
date.
I was kind of wondering Just
now good stolen would be for
this year. After Investigating, I
found that they are not going to
be as popular but there will be
some shown.
!, mo nine unisn on dresses add
for more variety. Just add a white
line collar and cuffs and you have
a new dress.
P.S. Didn't say anything about
shoes today but I Just can't help
but notice all the white bucks be
ing seen on the campus. Nice-ch!
Disabled im tiNf of Duty
ANYWWEBE IKS TUE WORLD
SINCE 1UE KOREAN CAMPAIGN
STARTED ON JUNE 27,1950
MAY 21 ENTITLED TO V-A
COMPENSATION ATWUtTiM
M
1 j1''!
far fall rn'ermetl'.a contact roar neerart
VETERANS ADMINISTRATION efBet
articles. And that leads me to
what I wish to discuss in my let
ter. There is a girl on your staff
who is raising herself to stardom
with some very "hot" editorials.
I was particularly interested in the
one which was printed Feb. 25. I'm
not very active in the campus ac
tivity whirl, but I was quit
stunned with the information
which she conveyed to the read
ers. Correct me if I'm wrong, but I
believe the Student Council closed
the Coliseum issue by giving a
complete report on how and for
what purpose the building was
operated. Now out of a clear sky
this reporter blasts the Coliseum
officials for not helping Univer.
sity organizations desiring its fa
cilities. Although her lntentiona
are undoubtedly for a good causa
I'm afraid her thinking is a slight
bit off the track. I fear that aha
has forgotten what the primary
purpose is for this structure.
Doesn't she gcalise that if
every little organization and
group decided to hold Its social
gatherings at the Coliseum, the
athletic squad would be hind,
ered to the utmost. Perhaps the
basketball squad could conduct
workouts in the auditorium of
the student anion, and tha wres
tling squad oould hold Its try
outa n Tha Dally Nebraska
office.
I don't want to appear cynical,
but let's not get off the deep end
in the left hand corner of the
second page in your publication
I think that more can be done lr 1
raising school spirit, but I am alsrf !
of the firm conviction that youit :
editorial writer could offer a beH j
ter method for giving student'!
spirit a shot in the arm, CoachH
Harry Good is doing his best hp
building a winning team, and Vn' '
sure that if every student organ
ization began carrying its discufe
sion groups into his gym he wouM
never acompllsh what he want;!
Very Sincerely,
IRA EFSTEIN