Pens t
THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, February 28.
Mcbraskan Editorials:
i Recently, a Nebraska editorial pointed out
tbat, according to all available information, at
Wart one-fifth of the University population con-
" ls5f of married students. Since information on
married students is incomplete and does not
Include marriages since September, the figures
art obvious!? higher.
During an Independent survey in which forty
couples were interviewed personally, nearly all
of them indicated a desire for activities which
would fit their needs and interests. At present,
they pointed out, the University offers few
organisations of this kind.
Investigation of this problem showed that
there are no University sponsored activities par
ticularly intended for married students and their
wives.
The question invariably arises, "Why dca't the
married students themselves start a club?"
The answer might be indicated by the fact that
most of those interviewed said they did not
know mora than one or two other student couples
and had no way of getting acquainted with
others.
Items in college papers from other schools
show that various types of clubs and facilities
Fine Record
One of the largest intercollegiate competitions
f the year took place last week on the Uni
versity campus. University teams came out on
or near the top, and compiled a record of 25
wins and vt losses. It is doubtful if anyone
knew very much about it.
This competition was the 16th annual Univer
sity Intercollegiate Debate and Discussion Con
ference, which drew lis teams including more
than 300 indiv'dr kjg from $4 schools in a nine
state area.
'or dot ten One-Filth
are provided at other colleges and universities
At some, there are clubs for wives based on
those colleges in which the largest number of
married students are normally enrolled, such
as Engineers Wives, Geolcgy Wives, Voc-Ag
wives, to mention a few.
Other schools simply have a student wives
club. Some of these plan activities for couples,
others seemed to be confined to wives.
The Student Unions on some campuses seem
to be active in providing facilities for married
students. Some plan "Pot Luck" suppers, others
provide baby sitting services during special
events, with volunteers from various groups do
ing the sitting.
It is obvious that not all of these ideas are
possible or practical at the University. The ad
ministration has already taken the first step in
the proposal for the first units of housing for
married students. This was one of the things
the interviewed couples pointed out as one of
their most pressing needs.
In addition, it should be possible for the Uni
versity to make a study of the situation with
an eye toward seeing what else can be done
either by the University itself or by recommen
dations to some other group such as the Union.
First, it is necessary that the University take
cognizance of the number of married students
and the problems they face. It must be determ
ined what kind of services these students want,
because it will do little good to initiate any
program which they will not support.
It would seem that the problem is not so
much that the administration does not care about
its large married student population, but rather
that it does not realize bow great the problem
is. If this is the case, the University should find
out. L.S.
The University bad one of its finest debate
records, emerging with superior ratings being
given to six individuals and three teams. Tbe
six University teams compiled their 25-5 record
ia six rounds of debate against top college
teams in the area.
B was tba largest debate tournament ever held
at the University. Even fraternity bouse dining
rooms were conscripted to provide rooms for
the teams to debate.
Responsibility far the conference rested on
Donald Olson, director of debate, and Brace
Kendall, director of forensics. They did a fine
job, and the University should be proud of the
tournament it sponsored.
, The conference also pointed cut the high Qual
ity of the University debate squad. Their ex
cellent record ia this tournament is a good in
dication of this quality.
2t also shows tbat perhaps &e University is
spawning a team which bring a little prestige
back to its school outside the more commonly
recognized athletic circle of competition.
The only thing wrong with the success of
Che tournament is Chat no one outside those im
mediately concerned was aware what was go
ing en.
The fine record of the University's teams
wil go largely ennrvtimi, The success of tbe
tonrnanient means little to anyone other than
the students from a nine-state area who took
part.
So, a round of polite applause to the debators.
They did a good job. Maybe nobody else cares,
but the squad is certainly aware of what they
did.
Maybe that self-awareness of a fine record is
SWard amnqgh ia itaelL F.TJJ.
'Much Deserved'
It isn't customary for basketball to be over
shadowed, even temporarily, in tbe winter
months here at Nebraska.
Especially when Kansas University, and tbe
colorful Phog Allen, come to town.
But such was the case Saturday as tbe Uni
versity track, swimming, gymnastic and wrestl
ing teams put on excellent performances before
Corahusker fans.
It wasn't that the basketball game Saturday
night was that bad. (The game was close, all
the way, even though the Huskers suffered a
disappointing second half.) It was just that four
other University athletic teams displayed some
of their best exhibitions of the year.
Tbe track team, coached by Frank Sevigne,
showed definite signs of promise and improve
ment as they smothered South Dakota, $1-13,
in an indoor duel meet is tbe afternoon.
Also in tbe afternoon, HoUie Lepley's swim
ming team out-splashed Kansas University, 52-32,
to avenge an earlier loss and gain their third
win of the season.
Coach Jake Geier's gymnastic squad, ranked
as one of the best teams in the Midwest, turned
in a sparkling exhibition between halves of the
basketball game Saturday evening.
The wrestling squad, highlighted by Dan
Brand's spectacular pin, showed its best per
formance of the season in dropping a close
match to a strong Iowa State Teacher team.
A3 in aQ, Saturday was a pretty good day for
University athletics, shedding some glints of
light through the long overcast skies of the
athletic program.
And, if nothing else, it's refreshing to End our
fine, but onpublkazed, minor sports program getr
ting some much deserved recognition once in
awhile. B.
Unit MAN ON CAMPUS
by Dick Eiblcr
q Bslisv In Gods,
s Don't Die'
And Gcd
Gsot, when I was very young
-eVsey last year I met a god.
Be didn't look much like a god,
but I knew be was one, because
She educators called form mad.
He was small, and stooped,
but 2as bead bung high. Eis
yssaaid, "iTtat are you?" and
bis bssrt replied, 1 know.
Thorn pmkie said be was
weotrie. "Look oat," fibey said.
12 ruiB you. Be thinks. He
teadhas TratSs; be"s dangerous.
U2a wia bis bands.
luB ados questions. Ee insults
L stupid, fbe ignorant. Ee
reads books. Ee is a poet, a
jsrj&et, a madman, Look out;
be's peculiar. OTe arc afraid
f MmJ"
Feeds?. From the Latin ""pe
csSsries,' swaning '"belonging
ts esa's private prcperry.' Ten,
i was peculiar; bis soul was
lis own, Ee sever sold bis soul;
is fv It rwry. Bat yea know.
It was fasry; She snore be gave,
& mars b bud. Peculiar.
Be bad a bouse; I saw at once.
3 was t-2 ti books ami pictures
9si miaac Eat I Shank be Hived
la rsssa. Ca he campus. And
Chit ksot was &23 c books, too.
And papers; there were papers
everywhere ... on desks,
tables, floor ... even on the
cot. Cot? That" where be was
supposed to rest. But be was too
busy to rest
On the walls of She room bung
two pictures, one a huge oil by
Brace Conner teary artist), the
other a drawing by Corbaa 3Le-
Given' 'em Ell
Pel Cinad genius?. He loved
those pictures, and their odd
creators.
Teaching," be said, "is
wonderful. My students .gave
hose grand things to me. I
daal know why And I
darft suppose be did.
Ee bated sham, this god-man
.did. He was out .of step with
the times, He loved beauty,
goodness, truth. Ee bated pre
tense. Some say be bated poor
students and basketball players.
Better la say, be bated lary
TntririK, shriveled beans and
static being.
He sew tbe infinite so man,,
and wept at our incapacity to
fliKfrnprritfti between finite and
infinite. He worked to open
leaden eyes; be pumped bis own
lift's blood into petrified, un
willing veins.
E was discouraging; but be
said, "One good student makes
up fur all the farmers and soda
jerks and garage mechanics and
baEkethaU players. Just one
good student,"
I knew fens for only one short,
intense month. I saw a god; I
had never seen one before.
iSome say be was a devil; bad
they seen before?) Ee bad
faults, but I bad Dot the time t
find them. Or does it matter?
We don't believe ia gods any
mare; progress, yes (security,
stability and economics; gods
are obsolete. Gods, heroes,
geniuses, teachers, prophets,
call them what you wall-: cal
them inaauTemeut, obsolete and
call in warn.
Then one day, because be
could not be sfiH, stubborn old
Oris Stepanek's great heart
burst, and he died. Some sighed
relief, others shrugged, and we
. . . well, we believe ia gods,
and gods dont die.
The Nebraskan
TTTT4TVE YULES LD
ISes&Ers JjsxDcitttei CtQegUts Press
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EUSTVESS STAIT
CUKPENEP WITH EXTEA LAKGE CLASSES THIS TE1?AA.
Nehroshon LeHerip
-The Miragi
clear quagmire,
Hi fan and i'm painting again
auburn in a bowl of straw it's
the berries again, hung my famous
reproduction of pilsener's "a la
mode" in the attic beside the life
size portrait of pound, huzzah for
ezra, in chicken feathers and betal
juice, ray oat said he saw "even
man in" at the nickelodium and
hartshorne pence was murthered
coulourfouly while playing the keys
of the grand the "unfinished tune"
was he playing very conveniently
for the coulourfoul villiane, lance
legree, smote him with a Chinese
water orush dedisively and hart
fell upstairs to lave the tell-tale
stains from his greatcoat, it was
much too coultoured for the proles
said ray and he then fell up the
stairs to feed his white mice ray's
new medium is ground white mice
and he is doing well on a huge
canvas of a still of mountains us
ing real cement, albert's pottery
is truly arty and coulourful and
auburn and i enjoy to spit redman
in ours and what do you do with
yours since it wouldn't go through
the front door i would suggest
you fill it with water and let poor
- 1
Nebraska Features
Abstract Columnist
Dear Mother,
I certainly enjoyed your vis.i
last week-end. I'm glad I could
find 15 minutes in my crowded day
to devote to you. It was difficult
but I think I owe it to you be
cause, of course, you are my
mother. I wish you could have
finished the tea I brewed before
they came along rather pettily en
forcing the "no-womaa-rule."
Oh, about the ashtray full of
cigarette stubs you saw on my
desk I noticed that you discreetly
averted your glance. You see,
my room is rather strategically
located and everyone comes in
just to deposit his cigarette after
be has ascended tbe many long
flights of stairs and feels tbe nico
tine playing havoc with his heart.
And Mother, dont worry about
the fact that my eyes showed signs
of dissipation I had studied long
and hard the night before, and
besides my room-mate with his
desk so near mine, blows smoke
in my eyes and makes them blood
shot. Our school paper is running a
capital column now. It's by this
very abstract fellow. I wish you
Tha Parvenu
could read it. I tried to find it
to quote to you, but there was
such a dearth of Rags that day
that the only one I could find was
draggled, lying on the Student
Union steps spattered with catsup
and snow.
Part of the column runs some
thing like this though: "The Ralph
Mueller carillon tower blurps forth
gobs of (some kind of) jam$$$stop.
ez-ez-ez-sis-boom-bab Winter I s
Acumen In, Lhud sing Bravissimmo
Then he says something about
Greek columns; I dont know just
whose be is talking about, but be
seems to be showing a modicum
of journalistic prejudice.
He also seems to be very wor
ried about his average, but then
who isn't this time of year?
My room-mate and I are going
to have a couple of non-independent
boys down to dinner one night this
week we're waiting for a tasty
menu to be posted and we're going
to clean cp tbe room.
uncoultoured uncoulourfoul raffish
cuuujcii a wuu ui n. smiui-witson's
tone poem is to be presented at
the centre threatre on the morrow
and i feel i must attend for it will
surely be coultoural and coulour
roul. i sold my latest and have
be. drinking the finest muscatel
vended by a coulourfoul gypsy ovep
on the right bank, i have been
contemplating an egg for the last
few fortnights and
to think
I've evolved
from an ape,
amoeba-spawned,
has upset my delicate balance and
i have lost my coulour and can
jnly manage hideous canvases in
blacks and charcoal greys, mv
witch doctor advised bleeding and
calisthenics but i fear i am on
the brink and
falling
falling
falling
down, london bridge's falling down,
the postal dept has accepted my
rough of a design for the tupencer
and i shall achieve world fame for
the mails are continental and do go
through and a man's best friend is
a. auburn and i received a postal
from max and he's painting bridges
in brooklyn and sculpting in bee's
wax and eatings lotus blossoms and
riding riding riding an exceedingly
white stallion ever onward, i did
a canvas last week using vinegar
and salad oil and se risen it's thick
and contoured and tasty and goes
quite well with chianti or malaga.
111 send you a piece of it to sample,
it is good to hear you do not like
jacques frought. be has one in
olive oil and bread crumbs at the
march show which is very coulour
foul and tasty but i dont like
frought either and the "members'
too because be doesn't wear a loin
cloth or a beret or a beard and
belch frequently, balducci says,
"ngodio."
To the Editor:
The above calama is a aefen
siv cvBBterattack aimed at the
"Image caluna in the Friday,
Febr. 24. issae of ywtr stadent
Journal, Tbe Nebraskaa, which is
fast becoming a literary mon
ster. My column is rigtaal and
ansyBdicated and I release It
yoar tender and Wring care. D
with U wnat yns wish, bat think
before yea act,
j. r. nr-n
t
Seniors in
Mathematics
Physics
4 s
t 4
The California Division New
of Lockheed Master's Degree
Aircraft Corporation Work-Study
Program
announces its
.Additional irsSmmzikm mzy be dbt&m&d iz&m
j'our Placement Officer or Dean of the EngS
famg Sdboo! or by wttinig E. W. Vet Lacriers,
Esmpkment Manager and Chakman of the
Master s Degree Work-Stady Program.
IcrLhff J California Dhiuoa sts2 mesbers
will visit this caspas soon aad wi3 be hzppy to
ditcoEs yotx role m she program 'i yea.
Tht progiWK fnohissyou t&
attain a Master's Dtgrte k A3
gaining important practiced
experience on the engineering
stag of Lockheed A bereft
Corporation
Tht prcgrzra h otdiosi
Yoa carry at least six coils per
semester at tie Uciversijj cl 4
California at Lot Acgeles,
University of Soothers California
or other approv&d culvers&es.
Yoa work three dayi per week on
Lockheed esjineericg or sdentiSc
assigniseaii.
Yoa are paid 35 of a f uH-tima
salary daring the school year.
(Salary and work oa a fall-time
basis daring school smnsser
vacations.)
Eligible are U. S. citizens who are
gradnaiiBg wjjh a BjS. degree
ia Aeronaniical Engineering,
Mecharical Engirjeerisg, LTectri
cal Ecgineericg (Commmsjcalious
or Power), Ma&emalics or
Pfcytics aod tneshers of tht
Armed Services mho possess
appropriale degrees and are befog
dicharged.
Tuition, fees and books for a
maxicjEra total of 35 vnhs of fc3
linie study are paid by Lockheed.
Travel and moving allowances
are provided those residing outside
the Southern California area.
1
5 f
r i
I"
California Division
Masters Degree Work Study Program Lockheed
Aircraft Corporation
Burbank, California
iMhmM Wanacw
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4uM MnrM. Itua
SUotaarS Stadias