PAGE 2
SUMMER NEBRASKAN
7fcirsday, June 5, 1952
Summer Nebraskan
Member
VIEWS OF THE NEWS
'Panty Raids Riots Hit 30
Campuses In Three Weeks
Discrimination . . .
Four privately owned cafeteriar
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY -NINTH YEAR
Thr Summer jvrhraaiian. ana tim- iany menrasKan. art- pura ... . tVlA -ITnivM-sitv of Kflrsac
of thr Vlilverslly nf Nrbraska a rNprmiHloa of atndrwta' tmn and opinions only. On tne university OI rv.an!a..
Arrorrilng to Artlcli- II of Ihf By lJiy ' rovrrnlnr " '",'':AlZnnZ till C&mpuS have long had 8 policy of
JnV.'ircIt7oii und it junndiriion xhaii W fw from niit.iriai -nnn.hip on the irt'n0 Negroes," the Associated Col-' With less than a month to go
of Hie Board, or on thr part of any member of the faeiiHy of the ''"'""V- co .before the Official Close Of the
member, of the tff of The pally Nehra.kan (ana the Nm Nebrankan) arc legiate Press reports. "f college students
ph"cr.' m...eo or nM Proprietors, says the ACP, say across the nation have been play-
strange tricks on tneir neign-
and on their administration.
for the eollere year, $4.00 mailed
Tear except Mnndaya an1 Saturday
verslty of Nebranka under the Miperv
during summer Kcnnni. ror eisni i.-vk. ,H t .neCi
...... v.i..i, el of t'onrrens. March 3. 1H7. and at anreiai
..Hire in .-..., , . . . ... ... . ...... tj 1Q1-9 nthnrl.f-fl Sep
ATI OI vniiwi ' .... -
I. SliiKle eopy' 5' Viilillshed dally during the achnot ney aren't prejudiced, but they ing 't
"A'm""" admittance of Negroes M
wwkh. Kntered ax Second Clam flatter at the Post for their "customers Sake. Rjotj
rate of poKtaire provided for In section 1103,
tember 10, mwORIAI.
. Vnutx Schoen
Charles Klawk
Editor .7.7.7.7.7
Business Manacer li ' iiJ." 'siumtner Nebraskan, call
i-'e ,.v information recaraiiiK nriv - .,
G..mn,e, Nebraskan office Monday o Tuesday afternoon or eemi.a,
Schoen at 2-!S5H3 or t harles Klasek at -l5. r,t singer
For Information regarding business or adertlslnK call t net a
Rioting, "panty raiding," andofficials.
the Minnesota tumult. Later, sev
eral students were suspended,
dormitory rooms were searched
and students complained that they
were given something like the
"third degree" by administration
A poll was taken recently and alcoholic outbursts have created
Isolationism
Trygve Lie secretary general of the United Nations, made I
coup good points in his Monday t M
probably went unheralded by a majority of the listeners.
It is no longer possible, he said, for people from any state or
nation o folate Aiererves from e rest of the world for distance
between countries is no longer a ma.1or diplomatic '
be tv,ic id Tr,,rP are still a few people m this coun
try who do not seem to realize this. They demand that American
troons be Pulled out of Korea; they shout that foreign aid to the
troops De puucu V . 4V,; hanknmt and
war-torn countries ot Europe win uuvc una - - -
Tell to its devastation; they advocate that the tariff be raised on
troops oe Puufu m ""T' -fi ,',, rollntrv bankrupt and
j rniaM thfc Amprican Dusiiiessiiinn,
"""ffi rU n to realize that, were the American troops
pulled out of Korea, it woula provide the very 0Pm J talui
i waitine for The Red troops could then drive into South Korea,
one slep closer to American and British strongholds in the South
Scy do not ---se
ssf is vr i
more niThlv developed countries continue to aid these countries in
acnin?tne goal which they art seeking, we will have the.r relent-
,CSS dVLrseerJoTeahze, either that a higher t-riflwd
soon ruin all chances of trade with other nations. The Amer can
people and businessmen depend upon a grent deal of this foreign
trade for the essential things in everyday living.
In the editor's opinion, the people who think m this so
tionist" manner are almost as dangerous to the welfare of this
country as "card-carrying" Communists.
97 out of 100 students said they
were in favor of eliminating dis
crimination from the restaurants.
The next day the following edi-
or call lunula I i"lal apcaicu " M-raj
8-6M8. san:
"Charley Harris is a iresnman.
"Charley Harris is colored.
"Last Friday, Charley was one
of 488 University students who
gave a pint of blood which will be
sent to Kore?. for use by the
armed forcer. Charley's appoint
ment was originally for 4:30 p.m.,
but because of delays in the wait
ing line, it was 6:45 p.m. before he
finished donating his blood.
"Charley was hungry, dead hun
gry. He hadn't eaten a square
meal since breakfast, because giv
ing blood requires a rigid diet be
fore the blood is taken. And the
extra waiting only increased his
appetite.
"He found the Student Union
cafeteria closed. To be sure, he
could still eet a sandwich and
stirs on dozens of campuses. What
have created just as much of a
stir are the various administra
tions retaliations.
Close to 36 cojjeges have staged
On most campuses the girls also
participated in the riots, egging
the boys on and throwing them
words of encouragement.
But at the University of Colo
rado the girls fought back with
some sort of panty riot in the past bott,es cosmetlft Jar8 an other
three weeks. In addition, there , w... . K.Air.
were about a doten other Hote, hj whjle tr , eljde po,ice
staged for a variety of reasons,, Farther west at Oregon State
ranging from a Pogo for PwiLoll(,gA thp ir1s were cn
dent" melee to one for an c ioperative, opening their dormitory
cream vendor. inrlmus from the inside and un-
Many of the iids were for,, kj the front door Tne boys
climbed fire escapes but were re
pulsed by the dormitory matrons
and campus police.
At the University of Southern
all practical purposes, ignored by
administrations. Others were im
mediately squelched by police,
such as the ones at the Universi-
ginia - Still others were followed California, Fred Harper, editor of
by stringent disciplinary meas-the university's yearbook, was
uJ.eg (marched down a street near the
At the University of Wisconsin1 Angeles campus, after be was
25 students were temporarily jdaubed with molasses and feath
suspended for participating in the ,'red because of disparaging re
riot there. Damages from the raid marks in the yearbook against a
- 1 S-. 4.o.M34.. CliA41at a ZtAtH.. Mile
nmnnntfd tn nhont S900 find eirls !irrnj,
were requested to submit lists of
their lost belongings to the dean
At the University of North
Carolina the chancellor made a
personal appearance at the early
L.S.
What Next?
coffee at the Hawk's Nest, but:morning riot and ordered the
And Then . . .
Nine hundred
sixty - two students-
received
degrees from
the University a
few days ago,
and were sent
on their way, to
do what they
might with their
education.
As many of
them probably
realize, the use
to which they
put their educa
tion may very
well be J.he de
ciding factor in
determining the
future of the
world. The hor
rible truth is,
however, that
only a few of
these students
will be able to
actually decide
for themselves
what they will
do.
The dark world
situation pre
sents a constant
threat to Uni
versity g r a d u
iIm. With an ao-
parently endless war being waged In Korea, Communist revolutions
threatening in France and Italy, and ited uprisais consianuy mreai
ening in Berlin and In Korean prison camps, there seems to be only
one road leading from the University for most men, and even for
some women that one which one travels with a helmet, instead oi
a mortar board, on his head, and a run, rather than a degree, in
his hand.
Only with a tremendous amount of courage, fortitude and an
undying faith in mankind can these future leaders of the world win
their fight against the world.
that is little salve for an empty
stomach.
"Four private-owned restau
rants are right on the campus.
This Charley knew. He also knew
these restaurants serve complete
meals. But not to Negoes. Al
though in his first year at KU he
had been reminded of this fact
many times, and not only by class
mates and restaurant owners.
"He was well acquainted with
the usual little sign hung on the
walls of most of the cafes, which
read: "We reserve the right to re
fuse service to anyone.' He knew
'anyone' was not just anyone, but
someone, someone with dark-colored
skin Just like himself.
"Today it is over. It wasn't
really very important. It wasn't
a big old ugly wound like in Chi
cago and Detroit and Macon. Just
a little cut. Just a little scar.
"This is Lawrence. In Kansas,
1952."
With the t-emendous amount of
foreign problems conronting us
today, we often fail to remember
'tha problems such as this remain
: among our own people. It might
j be a good idea to attempt to meet
I such problems as these while we
are worrying about freedom and
equality for the people of Asia and
i Africa.
I L. S.
crowd to disperse.
Police used tear gas to Weak up
Shortly afterwards
hundreds of men students made
a scanty-scrounging raid upon
sorority bouses.
At Ofterbein college, Ohio, stu
dents complained that phone
wires were being tapped by the
administration in an effort to dis
cover who started the raid there.
Politics At A Glance
With the two major "party con
ventions being held during the
next two months, politics will
probably hold a high position in,
every conversation, news -column,
radio broadcast and letter this
summer.
By LOUIS SCHOEN
leader, to talk politics. This
matter, however, will probably
be settled withir the next few
, weeks.
The main darkhorses ill the Re
publican party, although most
people agree that they do not
And to make it even more ex- present as great a mreai 10 .e
citing, it looks like a wide open front-runners as do the Demo-
race to tne rinisn line in Doin ,
parties, with the winner coming in
by a nose.
Sen. Estes Kefauver f Ten
nessee seems to hold the spot
light in the Democratic party at
the present time. He has been a
consistent winner in the various
state preferential primaries over
the nation, and he is currently
holding a narrow but substan
tial lead over Averell Harriman,
his nearest contender, in the
battle for delegates at the na
tional convention.
There are, of course, a number
Gov. Earl Warren of California:
Although he had failed to make
an impressive showing in any pre
vious preferential primaries or in
the cornering of any previous del
egates, Gov. Warren captured the
full slate of 70 Republican dele-
j gates in his home state after Tues
day s primary.
On the Democratic side of the
California picture, meanwhile,
Sen. Kefauver received a great
boost when he snatched the full
California Democratic delegation
of 68. votes.
Former Sen. Harold Stassen of
of darkhorses in the race, and it is Minnesota made a vain attempt to
quite possible that, at the last; enter his name among the top
minute, one of these will snatch ; presidential aspirants in the GOP,
enough delegates to nose out both;tut to date it seems that he has"
Students Notice!
By CHET SINGER
(Business Manager)
add?"
You, the students, who benefit.
and enjoy having a paper in the
summer, can help. It takes but a
4minute of your time and a little
Your financial contribution and thought to patronise these busi-
interest as a student are primary ness men who help support your
factors in the publication of a! paper. .
summer edition. However, as a Tell them you saw their ad in
tree needs leaves to look like a the Summer Nebraskan when you
tree, so a newspaper needs adver- buy I
tisement.
Those who place ads in our pa
ter are business men who are try
ing to arouse your interest to at
least investigate or try their prod
uct or service.
However, each summer, among;
the advertisers, the question
arises :
"Is it worth while to place an
Hypnosis For Cramming
If you want to cram for an
exam, you should do it unaer
hypnosis.
At least that is what a physi
cian in Washington, D. C, says.
He claims he has found you can
cram "more quickly" while under
hypnosis.
A Boston doctor disagrees with
him however. Here is what he
has to say about studying:
"Don't try to stay awake by
drinking coffee or smoking. You
may keep physically awake, but
mentally you are numb.
"When you take a 'quick break,'
don't light a cigarette. Get into
the fresh air and clear your head.
"The absolute limit for studying
should be 2 a.m. After that the
outgo of knowledge possibly sur
passes the intake."
Prepared
A boy and girl were out driv
ing. They came to a quiet spot
on the country lane and the car
stopped.
"Out of gas." said the boy. The
girl carefully opened her purse
and pulled out a bottle.
"Wow!" exclaimed the boy,
"You've got a whole pint what
kind Is it?"
"Gasoline," replied the girl.
main contenders
The main darkhorses at this
point in the campaign are:
Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illi
nois, whose backers are reported
to be considering drafting him
for the candidacy. He has re
peatedly announced that he will
not accept any political position
except that M'hich he now holds.
He will be the candidate for re
election to the Illinois govern -norship.
Sen. Richard Russell - of Geor
gia, who is nearly certain to draw
the great majority of Southern
delegates, although Sen. Kefauver
has already snatched a number of
these.
The Republican race, mean
while, continues to be a dog-eat-
dog battle between Sen. Robert A.
Taft of Ohio and the backers of
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
This battle will undoubtedly
increase in Intensity within the
next few weeks, when Gen. Eis
enhower begins to take an ac
tive part in his own campaign.
As yet, few of the American
people know exactly what poli
cies "Ike" stands for, since he
has been unable, as military
Books for all classes
PEDENS iSfL
Supplies, Engineering
Art, Home Ec, Architecture
failed, miserably, in his cause.
There are, of course, a few un
mentioned partise and men who
call themselves political dark
horses, but in view of the present
American political situation, it
seems very unlikely .that they can
gain much public popularity.
With the latest developments, it
appears that the campaigns both
Democratic and Republican will
soon take on a new fervor, insure
ing a thoroughly exciting and en
joyable summer for all political
minded citizens.
Rupperts
Pharmacy
Your
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13th b N St.
Tel. 2-1209
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