Monday, May 15, 1961
Page 2
The Nebraskan
Just A Thought
By Dave Calhoun e
. people and
sr4 1
Calhoun
Bits and dabs for today's column .
things that deserve comment.
As most of you know the Cornhusker yearbook made
Its deftut Saturday, Our Union neighbors to the South
have done it again. This year's book Is good if not bet
ter than last year's Ail-American production. Trom cov
er to cover, the 1961 Cornhusker is outstanding.
Our sports editor dropped into the office and I asked
for some first glance impressions. Aiier
looking at the full-page picture of the
dejected-looking football player, Hal
said, "Well I guess they captured the
football season in that picture ... dis
appointment." Our sports critic continued saying that
the photography was terrific, especially
the action pictures.
According to the local brass, the Corn-
husker's are going like hotcakes. This
vuf'i tuwiir will ha rlistrihnted this week
only, and the Cornhusker staff urges all of the book-
buyers to pick up their cornnusKers eany.
Speaking of the Cornhusker . . . how about that soft
ball game Saturday? It really can't be counted as a vic
tory for the Dally Nebraskan. Although our side won 12
11, we had to employ the services of five Cornhusker
staffers. Highlights of the afternoon included the over
confidence displayed by the Nebraskan's center fielder,
Dick Masters (I thought he was in left field.) Mr. Mast
ers failed to guage the batting ability of my pinmate . . .
she hit a double over his head.
Also the constant coaching ability of Helen Schmierer
deserves comment. Her booming voice was heard
throughout Pioneer Park.
One word from our business manager . . . that's
about all that Is necessary. A new policy in connection
with want ads will go into effect today. Anyone wishing
to place a want ad with the Dally Nebraskan during the
remainder of the school year must pay in advance. I
really don't know the reason behind this . . . possibly be
cause we need the money right now.
Two important deadlines are rapidly approaching.
This Wednesday is the final day to submit material for
the Daily Nebraskan Magazine issue. Many articles have
been submitted already, but we can always use more.
There are no limits as far as your subject matter. If
you have something that you believe to be of general
campus interest, why not sit down for a few hours and
write it up?
Also, possibly more important, is the Friday dead
line for Outstanding Nebraskan, Outstanding Varsity Ath
lete and Outstanding Intramural Athlete nominations.
These awards are one of the highest honors on campus
and we know that there are many people at Nebraska
who are worthy of them. Perhaps this person lives in
your living unit or teaches one of your classes. We hope
that some of these outstanding personalities at least have
the opportunity to receive somewell-deserved publicity.
One last bit before ending today's column. There is
a group of people on this campus which really deserves
praise for their work during the past year. This group is
officially known as the Union Talks and Topics Commit
tee. Under the very able leadership of Susie Chnstensen,
this committee has been responsible for bringing most of
this year's outstanding speakers to our campus. Profes
sor A. B. Winter should also reap some of this praise.
His sincere efforts with this group have added an extra
dimension to all of the presentations.
Tlie Bite's Worse
WEU4 BACK TO OLD SAUSAGE M)U,.
s
s
Inside View
By Barbara Barker
For those of you who were
'worldly enough to attend
the convocation headed by
Justice William O. Douglas
of the U.S. Supreme Court
several weeks ago, you no
doubt recall the speaker's
emphasis of the need for
books and educational ma
terials in under-developed
countries. In reference to
this note, a group of stu
dents has approached the
Nebraska International As
sociation as a potential
'sponsor for the project of
collecting and sending ma
terial such as this to coun
tries abroad.
The executive committee
of the NIA has set up just
such a program, with the
objectives being those of
making books and educa
tional materials available to
needy institutions in other
countries, moving toward a
better understanding of oth
er educational systems and
an awareness of the needs
of less-privileged countries.
Books will be collected at
centers to be located in both
the boy's and girl's dorms
and in the Student. Union
beginning May 23. No doubt
each organized house will
receive further notification
of this project and will be
asked to contribute books
and materials.
The program is being or
ganized so that texts will be
sent only to countries re
questing them, and books
that these instit it'ons do not
need will be sold by the
group to pay postage and
shipping charges on the ma
terials sent
The committee organizing
this collection has notified
Justice Douglas of the plan,
and he has returned a letter
of hearty endorsement, sug
gesting areas to which ma
terials might be sent It is
my understanding that Dr.
Norman Hill of the Political
Science Department has
further endorsed the proj
ect. I think this is worthy of
student support Few of us
take a very serious interest
in the international goings
on taking place on our cam
pus, and it's a sure bet that
your used math or home
economics book isn't going
to bring you a tremendous
return at one of the campus
booknooks.
The international students
organizing this project are
earnest in their efforts and
sincerely interested in gain
ing as great a student par
.ticlpation as possible. Why
not contribute a little of the
advantage of your education
to someone who will not pay
you, but who will be sin
cerely grateful for receiving
a small portion of your col
lege education?
Further information con
cerning the collection of
these books and educational
materials may be obtained
from Jon Traudt, at HE
2-5953.
Sanctuary, a 20th Century
Fox picture starring Lee
Remick, Yves Montand and
Bradford Dillman.
"Sanctuary" is based on
the novel of the same name
by William Faulkner and
its subsequent appendage,
"Requiem for a Nun." Both
were adapted by actress
Ruth Ford for the Broad
way theater, and Miss Ford
and husband, Z a c h a r y
Scott, appeared in the dra
ma. Now, the second or
third screen version ap
pears. Through all the
translations, adapta
tions and changes, the cur
rent film version emerges a
skeleton, revised and re
written into contradictory
incidents and unmotivated
characters.
The pivotal character Is
Temple Drake, daughter of
the governor. Told in flash
backs, she relates the inci
dents of going with a col
lege boy (Dillman) to a
bootlegging camp, being se
duced in a corn bin by Mon
tand, being Montand's kept
woman in a New Orleans
brothel, marrying Dillman
after Montand's reported
killing while fleeing the law,
having two children with
Dillman, submitting to Mon
tand on his return after five
years, planning to run away
with Montand, and involv
ing herself in the murder of
her baby by her maid
(Odetta) to keep her from
leaving with Montand.
Lee Remick, as Temple
Drake, is suited for the part
and does well. Dillman's
part has no dimension and
Montand's 'Candy - man'
seems completely unmoti
tivated and undeveloped.
Odetta's complicated role is
too demanding, but the not
ed folk singer does manage
to attain some sincerity
through an effective speak
ing voice.
It is supposed to shock,
but I find the film rather
boring. With the current ob
session with 'adult' films,
previous high dramatic
points now emerge ineffec
tive themes of sex. The film
acquires a sameness that
never ceases.
Nebraskan
Letterip
Student Agrees
With Sen. Adamson
To the editor,
I agree with Senator
Adamson in Wednesday's
Nebraskan that University
students and professors
should attend the legislative
hearings and sessions more
often. Taking a more active
interest would not only ben
efit the students, but also
make the senators more
aware of student interest
and ideas.
In order to stimulate in
terest, the Daily Nebraskan
could publish times and lo
cations of committee hear
ings am ,essions of inter
est to students. It would also
be beneficial to students in
political science and social
science courses to hold
classes or conduct term pa
per research at the legisla
ture sessions.
Duane L. Shaneyfelt
NEED a
Dailv Nebraskan
Member AsMeiatea' Collegiate Frets, International Treta
Kepreseiitattve: National AdTerttrtnr Serriee, Incorporated
rmbUsaed at: Keom II, 8tndent Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
lltb X
Telepbme HE t-TMI. ext 4225, 4221, 4227
SEVENTY -OXE TEARS OLD
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Barnstorming
'ijaaUTA
Forrest
After last week's relapse
into editorial writing,
Barnstorming returns with
a few paragraphs of unpaid
advertising from' Ag cam
pus..
But first,
before go
ing into the
Ag College
Barn
s torming
would like
to address
a few
words to
the new
Student Council representa
tives from Ag College, Dale
Pohlman and Jane Fauquet.
If you read last Friday's
editorial, you realize the
promises that you must
work to fulfill. However, I
would like to point out two
in specific areas that you
should be particularly inter
ested in.
First, the promise to do
something about improving
the Ag transportation sys
tem. The Ag Builder's pro
posal would be a good
place to start. The City
Bus Lines have delayed
any action on this proposal
until next fall. Your job will
be to see that the proposal
is not forgotten during the
summer. If nothing happens
next fall, go to the bus line
and get them to take a po
sition. But above all, don't
let the present system
continue.
Secondly, the movement
for making the University
a training center for the
Peace Corps should be sup
ported and furthered. There
are many students and
faculty members on Ag
campus and city campus
who are just waiting to do
their part. This training
By Jim Forrest
center would be a great
boost for the College of Ag
riculture. It seems -that the center
of activity this spring for
the University has shifted
location to Ag campus. Most
Ag students will tell you
how city campus always
seems to get all the big
events while Ag c a m p u s
must be content with their
Coke-Tale hours, sock hops,
Hadley Barrett and skill
pool table. Good or bad, a
relocation has taken place.
Last week there were
three activities with University-wide
appeal on the
College of Agriculture cam
pus. Thursday night saw the
crowning of Jean Olsen as
the 1961 Dairy since the
main area of training
would be in agriculture.
And now a word from our
sponsor ...
Queen Princess at the
tenth annual Varsity Dairy
Club's Dairy Royal. Friday
afternoon and Saturday
morning activity minded
people were turning their
attention to the state fair
grounds and the Block and
Bridle Club's Quarter
Horse Show. Then on Sat
urday afternoon and eve
ning, in two performances
which climaxed a week of
activities, the Nebraska
Inter-Collegiate Champion
ship Rodeo was held. Nearly
2,500 rodeo enthusiasts from
throughout the state
watched as students from
nearly every college in the
state competed for prizes
and awards. A highlight of
this event was the crowning
of Cordy Seward as the 1961
Rodeo Queen.
This coming week brings
another activity-j a m m e d
spring weekend.
The Ag Student Union is
(Continued on Page 4.)
O BJ gD
FASLHIfl
BY 0. L SCKOEFFLER Etpirrt FkMoi Direct
Ton will probably have more occasions to don f ormahvear during
your undergraduate years than at any other time of your Ufa...
unless yon become a career diplomat or a sax player. No apparel la
your wardrobe is more strictly governed by tradition than format
wear, so
FOLLOW THE RULES. There areat many, '
but each should be observed if you want to be
correctly turned out, First, what fabric?
Since most ballrooms and country clubs are
warn; enough to prevent pneumonia among
the strapless dress set, I think lightweight
f ormalwear for man makes sense in any sea
on. Choose lightweight mohair, a mohair
blend or other blend in either black or mid
night blue.
YOUR MOOT, S&... shook! be single
breasted with natural shoulder line and a
shawl collar with plain or satin-faced lapels.
Trousers are tapered. Select a white dress
shirt with pleated or plain bosom, a black
satin cummerbund and bow tie.
Youll need cufflinks and studs for the shirt
These must match and can be either black
pearl, onyx or plain gold. St me experts advo
cate black patent oxfords or pumps, but I
don't think they're necessary if your black
dress shoes are fairly plain and light enough
for dancing. Wear black hose, of course.
BUDGET PERMITTING, you win also want a white dinner jacket
for Spring and Summer parties. Surely a white dinner jacket is
among the most festive of masculine fashions. ..and it makes even
an ordinary Joe feel like Cary Grant Follow the same styling rules
as for the all-black outfit and wear the same type of accessories.
The more venturesome will want to investigate the dashing new
crop of plaid Madras and printed Batik dinner jackets. These are
also tailored in natural shoulder, single-breasted style with shawl
collars. So much for elegance, now let's check out some new
beachwear.
IN THE SWIM , youll see many variations on knit swim briefs
and trunks in all kinds of fabrics and patterns. Horizontal or verti
cal stripes in vivid color combinations will be the number one
choice. The boxer style also remains popular, especially in colorful
new plaids or solid shades of blue, olive or gold.
OH THE BEACH, or at poolside,
take note of the attractive and com
fortable new terry cloth dry-off
suits. These outfits consist of a shirt
and either shorts or longer nants in
white or such wild colors as Tiger
(orange-rust). The bi crest news
maker is this year's version of buc
caneer pants . . . beach knickers I Yes,
shades of Tom Swift... knickers are
back. These are heavy white cotton
twill. They button just below the
knee and look great teamed with
long-sleeved crew neck pullover knit
shirts in bright horizontal stripes.
Rope-soled canvas Espadrilles go
with sry of thene fashions.
Uwe woiufoful Summer and we'll get together again next Full
W t. I IIL