THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, November 1 1 , 1 952
j Page 2
5
f
J EDITORIAL PAGE
Thirty-Four Years Ago
Thirty-four years ago a meeting In a railroad
car in France brought forth some signatures on a
piece of paper that meant peace and happiness and
security to millions of people the world over.
Today 29 University students will board a
bus at the Union to attend a United Nations
Seminar In New York City. These 29 students
will spent seven days In the realm of Inter-na-
tional relations.
Thirty-four years ago an Armistice was signed
at the end of World War I. Nov. 11 has been ob
served as a legal holiday ever since then. Nov. 11
has become in the long, warring years since
its historic beginning a day to renew efforts
toward peace, a time to stop and think about in
ternational understanding, and a yearly incen
tive to work harder and think more about bring
ing peace to the world.
Today 29 students of our University will be
fin a trip to New York City to see the United
Nations in action. They will meet and Inter
view delegates, they will attend UN sessions,
and they will try to understand a little more
about the greatest effort toward peace our world
has ever known.
Thirty-four years ago, the signing of the World
War I Armistice brought hope to many peoples that
their sons would never again go to war that their
nations would never again mobilize for a world
battle. About 20 years after Nov. 11, 1918, the
world was again seething with discontent, econO'
mic rivalry and reitrlctive nationalism. Twenty-
one years after that historic meeting In France,
nation moved upon nation and our world again
went to war.
Today, 29 University students obviously in
terested in knowing the inner workings of the
United Nations, will leave to study the organiza
tion which is the embodiment of Woodrw Wilson's
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By BibUr
ANDTHtY HVED HAPPILY tWRAFTfR idealism
Again We Ask
. The Daily Nebraskan editorially pleaded, in
- "Monday's publication, for an administrative decree
naming this Saturday as a Student Holiday which
, means dismissal of Saturday morning classes in
view of the annual Homecoming celebration.
Although the dismissal of classes would af
.. . feet a small number of people in relation to
the entire University family the results might
be of great importance to the University. For
Ho special event during the entire school year,
except Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter and rare
convocations, are classes dismissed here.
" 7 course we realize that a specified amount of
time must be spent in regular school-year weeks in
order that the University continue to function as
" an educationally-accredited institution.
However, The Nebraskan would like to re
peat its petition to the powers that be for a
Student Holiday this Saturday, proclaimed by
the administration. It definitely would improve
..... the Homecoming spirit and interest many more
- persons in attending and In paying for our Uni
versity, R.R.
Thirty-four Armistice Day celebrations have
been held since Nov. 11. 1918. World War I
veterans have gotten out their uniforms, marched
in parades, speeches have been delivered to
audiences anxious to hear that our world is on
its way toward peace, the banks have closed
and the American flags have fluttered over main
streets the country over.
This writer finds a significant coincidence in
University students leaving for their weeks' study
of the United Nations on Armistice Day. For 34
years, this world and our nation has been strug
gling for peace. The signatures on that treaty
in France did not keerf man from taking up arm
against man to settle his differences.
Our world today Is seething with a police ac
tion and numerous trouble spots. Korea, Indo
China, Israel, East Germany, the Balkans, Tibet,
India, Pakistan, Burma, Formosa, one might
name the entire world.
And still, 34 years later, we work and pray
for peace. Armistice signatures do not keep
our world from war. Twenty-nine University
students are Journeying to see that organisation
which might mean the difference between racial
suicide and world peaces K.K.
"To professor Snarf: for four years of kindness, thoughtfulness,
fairness, consideration The senior class."
Stolen Goods
Bio Science Instructor
Proves Saucer Theory
Peg Bartunek
A bio science instructor at
Michigan State recently told his
class he was disgusted because
so few of his students believed
in flying saucers. He then
reached into a bag and started
hurling china plates across the
class room.
A readership poll at Midland
College last,
1. ..rIaJ
ween. lcvcaicu ,
that the stu-''
dents like toV4
read about
themselves.
The survey!
showed thatj
greatest inter
est was shown
in personal .in-J" ,
terviews, p i c
tures of the t
students and '
"u n g o s s i p y Bartunek
gossip," while least was shown In
editorials, speech stories and li
brary reports.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
at Michigan State was recently
aroused early Sunday morning by
an unusual serenade. Upon inves
tigation, the boys found a mooing
jcow tied to a tree in their front
yard sporting the sign "Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi."
a
Another device to encourage
students' to report for parking
violations on the campus is be
ing put into effect at Colorado
A. & M. Henceforth grades will
be withheld from the violators
until their record is- cleared.
According to psychologists at
Georgetown University, it may be
possible for the next generation
of students to study in their sleep.
The only equipment necessary
Is a dormiphone which is a record
player with an automatic repeat
ing mechanism. It has a built-in
loudspeaker, an underplllow
pskear and an earpiece. Then
while you sleep it repeats your
lesson through the night drilling
it into your subconscious.
A University of Texas profes
sor recently said:
"The trouble with a man who
thinks he ran read women like
a book is that he's always for
getting his place."
Heels And Hose
Gay Replaces 'Dark Rule'
For Winter Wardrobes
Terry Barnes
h.ne Idea
If the Student Council has accomplished any- marks in the letter: "Eeferring to the last sen
Jhing this year, it has brought the parking prob- tence from the opinion quoted above, Mr. Nicoll
lem into the spotlight. Under the industrious di
rection of Kocky Yapp, the Council parking com
mittee has proposed two definite plans for help
ing solve some of the inadequacies of the pres
ent parking situation.
The Nebraskan has discussed both these pro
posals in its editorial columns. Both proposals
have certain drawbacks; we have tried to point
those drawbacks out. But both ideas are the
type of forward-moving enthusiasm which The
Nebraskan believes necessary for student govern
ment. We have congratulated the Council and
the individual members for their healthy atti
tude toward student problems and the solution
of those problems
One of the Council proposals wag the con
version of the mall in front of the Coliseum into
a concrete parking lot. This proposal was de
signed to completely remove the space problem
from the parking scene. This proposal has been
thoroughly discussed in earlier editorials. Right
vow, the parking committee is preparing a
comprehensive report to present to the Coun
cil giving the complete low-down on this idea.
The other proposal concerned fines for parking
violations. This was suggested earlier in the
year. On Oct. 16, the Council submitted a tenta
tive outline of the fining system to Dean of the
Division of Student Affairs, J. P. Colbert. This
outline urged that parking violators student and
faculty be fined an amount specified by a com
mittee upon receipt of three or more University
parking tickets.
According to the outline, the income from
the fining system would go toward a scholar
ship sponsored by the Council. The Nebraskan
pointed out right after the outline was proposed
that it was against common law, as we under
stand it, to have fines be automatic. As the
fining system was proposed the University police
would do the fining when they put a parking
ticket on the windshield of an automobile. We
suggest that a board of some sort be established
...o administer these fines. Without this board,
"""see argued, It would be a mistake to have park
ing fines.
Z" The proposal was sent to Dean Colbert and
from there to Bruce Nicoll, the Chancellor's ad
.jninistrative assistant. Nicoll found a legal opin
ion on the idea of assessing fines under the date
of July 26, 1948. At that time the same sort of
fining system was proposed and the University
Attorney was asked for an opinion.
The following is a quote from that opinion. It
whs Included in a letter sent by Dean Colbert to
Yapp.
"As to enforcement of parking within the
ret and enforcement of the requirement of a
license and payment of a license fee, the Uni
versity would seem to have this power as to the
students of the University of Nebraska, It can
require compliance with Its rules and regula
tions as ft condition to admittance and con
tinuance as student in Its school. As to the
University students, the license fee would act
vuut&u to the charge for locker rent or basket
fee at the Coliseum or the science laboratories
fssd me kind of fine imposed for violation
of such licence would be similar to penalties
for holiling books out from the library over the
designated time. However, this would require
the establishment of some kind of procedure
and office to administer, enforce and collect the
iKnes."
In addition, here are some of Colbert's re-
feels that the Student Council should prepare a
definite statement of the nature of the commit
tee, the fines, and how the committee wil pro
ceed in the event that it should want to permit
a student to exercise the right of appeal from
the fine."
By MARILYN BOURCK
Guest Columnist
Coeds no longer need to feel
that a winter wardrobe must con
sist of colors of the "dark rule"
to keep in style. This year the
usual warm and intense winter
Two On The Aisle
'Quiet Alan'
Natures
4 ...J. . II
I'm
By RUTH RAYMOND
Editor
colors are being pushed back to
make room for the pastel shades
to come forward.
The beginning of this trend of
apricot, lemon or red colors.
New lotus pink shades made a
big hit recently at an Eastern
fashion center. This color is being
gay shades can be seen by the seen largely in formal wear. An
campus coeds who are wearing
matching pastel-colored skirts
and sweaters. The favorite hues
for these monochromatic oufnts
are blue, lavendar, maize and
pink.
A sure-to-be-popular color for
woolen dresses is the new rice
powder white. Worn with black,
dark brown, or red accessories,
this combination makes a striking
contrast.
The camel-tan color Is no
longer restricted to sport jack
ets. The liberation of this color
is being noticed In wool suits,
dresses, separates and coats. For
a sharp combination, try it with
other color to be watching is moss
giccii. icvivai JL lino aitauc
is being shown mostly in winter
coats and jackets.
Even though the pastel shades
are coming to the top in color
preference, black is remaining a
favorite color in dresses for
night wear. Old reliable black
is always acceptable regardless
of the occasion. And black,
mixed with any of the pastel
shades, forms a delightful com
bination for any costume.
The fashion color-plate isn't
waiting for spring to show-off
pastel colors; it's "keeping It
light" all year.
For a delightful change from
the blood and thunder war movies
or the unhappy marriage-happy
conclusion musical
Letterip
productions,, ' w mo
im,. r..i nr n .Dear jailor:
vsuic i-wii, jjuw Vnyw hi, . Tl,.-inin, Place
constitution to the Council for
flnnl nnnrrwnl TTVnm tho P.ntinrU
it goes to the faculty. iy a u d e v 11 1 e
the Varsity Theatre, fills the bill. Board would like to begin a senes!clags Board has made preliminary be good
Nostalgic scenes of Ireland, j of reports to the students of the pians for the Junior-Senior Prom.1 1 8 choice of
nartlv filmed in that country. i University. We are your elected a vmi mv rmmhr thin ; ithe men to ad-
Barry Fitzgerald's old-crony type'and aPPinted representatives and disastrous flop last year but the
wit, Maureen O'Hara's natural I ifLj8, ch.an6"
Immediately upon the receipt of this letter, beauty and John Wayne cast fi-'ments and our plans.
We have decided to meet ev
Sound
Off
By MARJ MORAN
Staff Writer
Nebraska lost on Saturday
. . . but only the battle of the
goal posts. Fans who thought
a trip to Kansas could only be
anti-climatic to the Boulder
jaunt were in for a big sur
prise. And did they love it!
For a while the radio reports
seemed to indicate more Ne
braska fans than Kansans.
Only sour note was the num
ber of accidents reported. That's
why many mamas and papas say
"no" to migrations.
Kansas shouldn't take the de
feat too badly though, cause
one of their native sons really
racked up a victory earlier in
the week. Now that the elec
tion fervor has subsided some
hat, columnist Walter Winchell
makes a rather thoughful (for
WW) observation, to -wit:
"Governor Stevenson lost an
election and won everybody's
respect. A man of quiet dignity
and great integrity, his devo
tion to basic American concepts
provided both warm and light.
Significantly, Stevenson emerg
ed with more honor as ft loser
than Truman ever attained as
ft winner , .
The man who did win has made
little like a .
. .
v.mr, rv,,n Th.i nr... wrv.-t. naiiy in a roie not concerned witn
:;Z, " "7"c I the Marine Corps; all add up to
Vhite appointed a special committee to work out'a refreshin2 Hollywood nrodur-
a report for presentation to the Council and then tion without much depth but
with pleasure.
The film's deepest moments
come in the few but impressive
meetings of the principal char
acters with a Catholic and a
Protestant church head of the
tiiur Irish village. One of the
moH enjoyable bits of the
movie's fine humor comes when
the Catholic priest, tying a
scarf around his clerical collar,
tells his congregation to yell
"like Protestants" as the Episco
pal bishop it inspecting the par
ish community of his diocese.
iin plans and we expect a real sue
I cess this year. Our biggest change
vise and assist
him in the ad
minis tratlve
change - over.
the faculty. This committee has already had two
meetings and made large strides toward creating
the board Colbert refers to.
To some of our readers, it has seemed as if
The Nebraskan has been hypercritical of this
year's Council. We do not wish to give that im
pression at all. We heartily congratulate the
Council for Its straight-forward action on this
parking problem. The Nebraskan definitely sup
ports a parking fine system If it !s set up so that
the student has a right of appeal. We do not
believe in dictatorial fines. The Council com
mittee has given fair indication that it agrees
with this.
In all, the present situation seems to be ex
tremely healthy as far as parking is concerned.
However, we must repeat that this is the only
r.-al thing that the Council is accomplishing or
trying to accomplish. This means, we believe,
that there isn't much else for our student legis
lature to do. It will be the job of the Council
and the critics of the Council to think up some
important action for that body to undertake.
Two years ago the new constitution took up a
lot of the time. Last year the new by-laws were
important. This year the first year under the
new Council system there is not any large proj
ect. The Nebraskan hopes, however, that the
initiative shown in the parking situation will carry
over to other projects and big things will still be
dene. D.P.
ery other Tuesday at 8:S0 p.m.
in the Union. We strongly urge
any member of either class to
attend these meetings. If you
have any suggestions as to how
we could improve what we have
planned or how we could make
better use of the meetings we
would be glad to hear them. At
our meetings, each member of
the Board, officers and council
members, has one vote. The
president of the senior class is
chairman.
So far, we have worked out a
constitution and submitted it to
the Student Council. This is the
first timp that anv attpmnt tn Pivp
Perhaps the guiding theme of:ciass officers a legal basis has1
tne entire moviewnicn doesn't been carried that far. The Council
is in the date. We have moved it
up into the regular dance season.
Another plan Is an All-University
picnic for next spring.
We have planned to hold it on
the Ag Campus and serve bar
becued meat.
The Board has been struck
with the fact that Ivy Day is
mostly dedicated to activities.
We feel that this emphasis Is
not in keeping with the normal
balance of life on our campus.
Therefore, we plan to present a
cup to the senior man and wo
man with the highest accumu
lative arage for seven semes
ters. These cups will go to these
persons alone They wll not be
traveling.
, j I T 7" uucBii 1 1 been carried tnat iar. The Council Members of the Board have ; i, j
lend itse f too well to the amuse-has iooked over our constitution I been appo!nted to work on cXTh, ,
LCSl:'e "flli-nd returned it with suggested !mittaesPmakinJ plan for .5
The men,
Lodge of Mas
sachusetts and
Dodge of De
troit, sound a Moraa
men to make the switch in har
mony. Even our famous pugilists are
switching to the entertain
ment world. Boxing champion
Sugar Ray Robinson opened
this month on the night club
stage hoofing his way to ft new
career. Looks like maybe one
top fighter has the sense to quit
while he's on top and can get
a start in another field.
Maybe, next year, he'll come
calling with The Big Show and
the Coliseum will reailr be
these suggestions and return the drawn by these commmees rTCbt pro?es'l
VV" " i"em-,onenngs. The idea of "buying
selves will not take place for a! a queen," as expressed in Mon-
lJ"'c- ,,c P'o'iuse ,nai we day's editorial column, is an in-
il0vC aujr jouuies mis suit to -college students. If this
NUBB
Jhn (Daily, TbJbhaikan,
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
Th Dallr Ncbnubu publtehM h Ik MMlcnd t Ox Oalrcr
ttr tt Ncbnuka h spreuin of ntdenu' aewi m tmlnm mi?.
Accord in to Art id II of cbw Br-Iawi covtntni mrfiM publica
tion iimI admlnifterad by Mm Boars of PaMicatton, "II b ttir U-
rfart: vnHer af bt Hoar ft a! aablteatiom. aadcr M tartatrtrtoa
shall a fraa from calUorial ceasonbla era tbe aart of fha Snard. or!
ea tin aart of aw menrtw of fht (acuity of fha Uatvercby, but tbt 4 -r(t -43 Q-on
member ot lb Maff of Ta Daily Kabraakaa art acnooall to-' ' '
aaonnbtt far what ther ai nraae la be print am.
HulMcrtptloa rate are fl.lHI a mr. ft.ftu ataiiaa at Ht.tHi
tot tbe colieav rear. 4.00 oiallae. Single eopr Sc. Falitrib
aaib aorlna tbe actaoot rear eicept Haturdan ana naatfan. vacation,
aad erauiinattoa aeriotf. Oaa fame aoblighe tfarlat tbe ajoatb of
Aomwt br the Unlverairr of Nebraska ander tbe eaperrarioa of (be
Ommlnoa aa Ktadeof Pabllcatioax. Eaten) aa becoao Clam Matter
at art Pott (Mice at Ltncola. Nebraska, ander Act of Caasreat
Hareb S, IRTD, na4 at apedal rata af potate arorided far ta ftac
Moo II OS, Aa of Coasreai af October S. IIT. aalbartaad Soatoar
bar 10. IV 21.
tdltot Boa ItroeM
Aaaeebtte EdHor Dob Pleaer
MaaaetiMj fceUUea Sot Gortoa, tea R retrain
Mam bdlton . AaJi; Hall, Hal Hattwlbaleb,
Die Kiletoa. bare bleeaeaeaa. pal Ball
baorle fcatHat Cleaa Nalaoa
Aatt Sportt RdKat Ckarlrs Kin earn
feotore ftentor fM Poek
A Editor Ctaek
tfcdetn Editor Jaa tHeffaa
Reporter . ... Tarn Woodward, Jn Htrrlaoo,, Paul Meaa
Miriljn Tyson. Natalie Katt, Seier Wait, Nancy Gardiner. Pal
Lyon, Connl Ooed, Jeba Vonne, Cfenek Decker, Ed DeMar.
Cr.1 Kewka, Gary Sherman, Del Hardlnf, Darwin McAffee, Del
Snadtraea, Charlotte Dafoe, Dee Jaekaon, Paddy Wrtfht, Mary
Ann Hanaen, Grace Harney, Joey Dintman, Marilyn Bntton,
Bath Kleinert, Jancy Carman, Bart Brown, Teat Becker,
Haward Vaan, Bob Serr, Gary Franden.
BUSINESS STAFF
BnrJnea Manager
Vtf Bnhaaj Manjngan ...... ...,.. Bbi
Don OrerboM
rtrculattoa Maanvfor M Barf
Nlfbt Hews Editor Dick SaJaton
Tuesday
Kosmet Klub active meeting at
7:30,in Room 309 Union.
Cornhusker pictures In W e s t
Stadium.
Stadium; 4:15 Trident.
YW Community Tours Commit
tee at 3 p.m. in Ellen Smith Din
ing Room.
YW Battle for Tailots Commit
tee at 4 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall.
YW Goals and Values on Cam
pus at 5 p.m. in Ellen Smith Hall
, Wednesday
Cornhnsker pictures West Sta
dium at 12:15 p.m. NU-Med. Soci
ety.
Thursday
French Club at 4 p.m.bin Boom
Z, Union.
will
year.
THE JUNIOR-SENIOR
CLASS BOARD
should become the practice, that's
where the de-emphasis will hit
next ... and well it should!
nevt "V,;t" cAt.. 14 v-
in the film kingdom-is the oft-!";an "V w Zm X " 1?? Jor au se: the Kosmet Klub revue where we
hilarious and oft-serious situations; theKT ,unK and return thP7" "TuL1! " "8, can see how the local talent meas-
which arise from John Wayne's
thoroughly American approach to
Miss O'Hara and her typically
provincial reaction to his ad
vances. Several of the town scenes are
too obviously Hollywood sets, but
the rolling, beautifully colored
Irish hills make up for this. The
fabled Irish temper guides Wayne
and his lady through their re
spective parts well but the good
acting comes from the Catholic
priest and Protestant minister,
Barry Fitzgerald and the bit-part-characterizations
of the home
town folk.
A light, gay humor occa
sionally tinged with near-tragedy
spun into an unusual plot
make The Quiet Man" worth
the movie-goer's money. The
technicolor is brilliant, the act
ing not-so-brilliant end the
entire film a much-needed de
viation from the Hollywood
norm.
Main Feature Qock
(Schedule Furrdihed by Theater
Varsity: "Operation Secret,"
1:00, 3:06, 5:12, 7:18, 9:24.
State: "The Quiet Man," 1:29,
Quality Cards
Send a friend a quality
Thanksgiving Card
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
A K;::en Kjkt That Zigzagged tasss f the Wchldi
IT .r
W'l'k wvwiiimu y
Ni? fl ' ' Is
State Theatre Held Over
"TIKE QUIET BfAN"
Vital
GOLD'S
Gift Wrap
and
Trim Shop
on the Third Floor
See the huge collection of
Christmas wrapping and
trimming supplies. Everything
to make your packages and
Christmas trees more beautiful,
as well as interior and outside
decorations, assembled Into
one department for your
convenience.
Holly Wreathi Papert
Ribbong m MUtletne
Ornaments Artificial Tree$
and many, many other unusual
supplies that will add exciting
, enchantment to your holidays.
Gift Wrap
and
Trim Shop
v - -I
VStlJ YEWO
Third
Floor
0