Page 2
Sunday, October 6, 1946
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL . COMMENT
JIxsl (Dailif. Tkbha&katv
rOETT-FIFTH TEAS
Subscription ratei are $1.50 per
Z.OO foe the college year. 3.00 mailed.
trie school year except Mondays ana Saturdays, vacations ana examination
periods, by the students of the University of Nebraska under the supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as
In Lincoln. Nehraska. under Act of
rate of postage provided for In section
September 30, last.
EDITORIAL
Atnr
Managing Kdltor RhlrlrT Jenkins, Mary Alice i'awood
New F.dltors: Dale Novolny, rhyllli Mortlock, Jack Ulll, Marjr Louise Blunwl, Jeanne
Kerrigan.
Knorta Editor George Miller
MTHINKRH
ba.iiuu Muuhi
AmUtant Business Managers
Circulation Manazer
Another Star
Chancellor Gustavson can
after this week's Publications
was a euest of the Board.
Stating his policy concerning student publications, he
gave the green .light for a free university press. In the past,
he said his association with student publications had always
been a pleasant one. He hoped that the same association
would continue here at Nebraska. Something in the way
of a creditable goal for us to
That university publications are part of a school's dem
ocratic process is common knowledge to everyone. That a
free university press is also considered democratic is more
often the exception than the rule. Chancellor Gustavson
has stated his position in favor of this freedom. In my opin
ion, this is as much as saying that we now have the chance
to make the most of the three
them into something the student body will demand and
respect.
The Chancellor went on to
process so important in a democracy, we all make mistakes
But the good thing about mistakes is that most of us profit
by them. Very fitting in this
Which all leads me to the statement that UN's Chan
cellor is a truly fine person. With a sincere interest in the
student body and an invaluable
people, how can we lose ? Dr.
waiting for these many years.
confirm his faith in a democratic society, a democratic uni
versity.
To Our Fellow-Students:
There comes a time, we
individual when he must choose
to be in living his life. As this
must be true of groups of individuals or organizations. How
ever, the test does not end by
is easy enough to claim to believe in honesty and fair play,
democracy and freedom; but the next question is: Will you
try to protest them by your
our purpose has been set down
advance the spirit of service and fellowship among univer
sity women . . . and to recognize and encourage leadership."
These are, indeed, broad aims. At the University of Ne
braska these phrases have been interpreted to mean that the
Mortar Boards are responsible
easy enough to arrange for Ellen Smith hall to order the
printing of ballots, to plan for proper procedure at the polls;
but we would indeed be blind were we to think that the fac
tors effecting an honest election toegan and ended here. We
have, therefore, unanimously agreed to this proposition
which you see expressed on the front page.
We are not interested in
that may mean; nor are we interested in deciding which one
of the candidates should fil' a student office. But we are
interested in insisting, as far as we are able, that the ballot
which a coed may cast shall
own reasoned judgment and not according to the precon
ceived conclusions of someone else.
This regulation in itself need affect no coed nor any
organized house. The actions of coeds are entirely volun
tary; but we want them all to understand that this regula
tion will, we assure you, be used as a basis for judging lead
ership on this campus and service to the university.
May we remind you that when everyone of us entered
the university we pledged, thru the Cornhusker oath, "to
cultivate those social activities which make for good citizen
ship." Very sincerely,
Eleanor Knoll
Virginia Demel
Merrell Shutt
Shirley Jenkins
Marthella Holcomb
Helen Wulf
Shirley Ann Hinds
Joy Hill
Carol Bridenbaugh
Lorene Novotny
semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or
Single copy be. Published daily during
second tiasi Matter at tne rost unice
Conaress. March 3. 1879. and at special
1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
STAFF.
Phyllis Trarardea
STAFF.
Jim Van IJindlnsham
Dorothy Uuther, Byron Kamlrk
Keith Joaes
. . .
add another star to his crown
Board luncheon, at which he
live up to.
campus publications, to mold
say that in this building up
day and age.
experience in working with
Gus is the person we ve been
May we, in some small way,
presume, in the life of every
what the standard is going
Lo true of individuals, so it
simply naming a standard. It
actions?
as, among other things, "to
for women's elections. It is
"running politics," whatever
be filled out according to her
BY ELLIE SWANSON.
Well, here it is Sunday again
. . . there's such a feeling of final
ity on Sundays. Maybe it's be
cause there isn't another Sunday
for another week. However, to
get to the point.
The main event Friday night
seemed to be the Scottsbluff-Lin
coin and the Falls City-Northeast
games. Seen at the Scottsbluff
game were Jack Selzer and Jean
Gass among the other countless
Univesity students. Another
couple out to cheer their high
school alma mater were Judd
Ankrem and Barbie Wendle, Falls
City.
The Betas royally celebrated this
week end the visit of their Kansas
State brothers. While Pris Bailey
chalked up another date with
Lloyd Peterson, sister Joel Bailey
joined the ranks and went out
with Johnny Baker Saturday
night. Saturday night found Bill
Beck and Bobbie Busch together
again and Bud Shaumberg and
Patty Hyland enjoying themselves
tremendously.
Running competition with the
football games Friday night was
King's Ballroom. Could it be that
the free passes given out drew
such a large crowd? One particu
larly interesting couple was that
of Dan Hagert and Jean Halligen,
while Jean is heing seen coking
often with Van Duling.
We noticed in the paper that
Ginger Walters and Jim Thomp
son have announced their engage
ment. Rumor has it that the wed
ding will be December 21 . . . con
gratulations.
Pat Warren seems to have end
ed most of the competition as to
whom she is going to date by re
serving week end nights for Al
Case. Another interesting couple,
composed of two "Raggites" is
that of Norm Leger and Marth
ella Holcomb, seen together Sat
urday night.
Journevinff from Omaha Satur
day to see the game and Joan
Fankhouser was Don AshforH anrl
at the Country Club Saturday
were bally O'Shea and Mickey
McDermott which news sort of
cleans ud Fridav and Satnrriav
nights. However, there is still to
night, so have fun everyone.
Off the Record
By Jerry Conn
BY JERRY COIIN.
One of the best up-and-coming
bands of the year is led by 21
year old Elliot Lawrence. He
started out leading a studio or
chestra on station WCAU. in
Philadelphia. It was there that
he ironed out the wrinkles and
established a name playing coast-
to-coast broadcasts on the CBS
network.
We previously Dredicted that if
and when Lawrence started
traveling, he would instantly be
come a tremendous success. This
has been Droved bv the manv
compliments thrown his way by
magazines such at Metronome,
Downbeat, and Billboard, as well
as by the American Dublic. The
Pennsylvania hotel in New York
neia Lawrence over for several
months, drawing crowds on us
ually quiet nights.
Background Music
The piano Dlavine maMtrn
backs up his short intervals of
piano solos with a background of
oboe, bassoon, and French horn
as well as the customary saxo-
pnones. me brass section has
nice tone oualitv and doesn't hlast
at your ear drums. The rhythm
section has received much com
ment, especially praising Louis
Palumbi, bassman.
Columbia records has climbed
on the Elliot Lawrence band
wagon, and already has released
three platters: 1. Strange Love
from "The Strange Love of (whis
per her name) Martha Ivers,"
coupled with a new arrangement
nf Tn Annie Blossom Time: 2.
I Know, with Who Do You Love
I Hope; and 3. Five O'clock
Shadow and You Broke The Only
Heart That Ever Loved you.
Elliot Lawrence really shines
when playing for a college crowd,
as his arrangements are styled for
dancing. The music is well bal
anced, and his band is capable of
playing both solid jump tunes and
smooth ballads. The Corn Crib
has two of Lawrences releases on
the juke box. Have a listen!
ampud
By
Mary Lou Bluincl
BY MARY LOU BERREL.
To help "slightly confused"
freshmen find just where to go
for what class, the Collegian Re
porter, Morningside College,
printed on the back page of one
of its first fall issues a map of the
campus.
Iowa State's psychology depart
ment is offering a course this year
in automobile driving.
Derek and Dee Wang, Chinese
students at the University of New
Mexico came to college, not only
to get an education, but also to
spend their honeymoon, which
they say is to last for three years.
They sailed from Shainghai right
after their wedding about six
weeks before school began at New
Mexico U. .
According to various articles in
the Nebraskan, men have returned
to the University of Nebraska
campus. It seems that they have
returned also to the Iowa State
campus. One Iowa State woman
went so far as to go on record
as saying that at present there are
too many men on the campus! But
the rest of the women there are
"taking their date dresses out of
mothballs and replacing them
with the blue jeans of the past
years."
Color films are beine taken of
DePauw campus, Greencastle,
Ind., to be shown to DePauw
Alumni clubs all over the coun
try. Bonfire rallies are fun. but ac
cording to the Daily Californian,
they can be dangerous, too. One
California U student was sprionclv
burned at the last rally when an
explosion occurred as he and his
fraternity brothers poured gaso
line on boxes to start the bonfire.
News
Print
By Norm Leger and Jack Hill.
In a Yom KiDDur dav stafmont
released in Washington, D. C,
President Truman called on Prime
Minister Attlee of Britain to nnon
Palestine immediately to Jewish
immigrants from Europe without
waiting any loncer for a Rriiish.
Jewish-Arab settlement of Pale
stine's future.
Before winter brines new snf
fering to the masses of homeless
jews, me immigration of 100,000
Jews into Palestine should
Truman urged. Besides promising
am European jews who wish
to migrate into Palestine Tmm.,
reaffirmed his intention to ask
congress at its next meeting in
January to "liberalize" A
immigration, to allow n.ranA t
mousanas or adidtional displaced
persons. In London, it was re-
Mary Claire Philips
Betty Lou Horton
Mimi Ann Johnson
Phyllis Teagarden
Marolyn Hartsook
ported that Britain "regretted''
Piesident Truman's statements re
garding : the Palestine istuation,
and believed it would "prejudice"
a settlement of the problem.
Henry Wallace became involved
in a new controversey as he ac
cused Barnard M. Baruch, of the
atomic power commission, of "at
tempting: to intimidate him." This
was in answer to the verbal storm
brought on by Wallace's claims
that the atomic commission had
failed in every respect of the
atomic control question. Harry S.
Truman, almost on schedule, was f
confused when reporters asked if
Baruch's statement had been
cleared thru his office. The Presi
dent replied it had not, but Charles
Ross, white house press secretary,
later said that the memorandum
had been okayed by the chief ex
ecutive. The original statement, made by
Wallace, which created what may
prove to be another world-shaker,
was based on the following words,
"We cannot hope to achieve suc
cess in our atomic energy negotia-
tions with Russia until a plan is
devised which will assure her, by
deed as well as by word, of our
sincere desire to pay due regard
to Russian as well as American
security needs during the period
of transition."
John R. Steelman, government
reconversion director, stated that
the meat shortage will become
worse this winter. Truman, when
Lasked to comment, agreed with
Steelman and observed that no
specail session of Congress would
be called since the legislation he
would get would be of liftle or no
help. The President remarked that
the government is doing every
thing possible with the, tools it
has at its disposal. All of which,
still leaves most of the country '
without meat.' t
With 543 ships idle on all Amer
ican coasts, another 'hitch devel
oped in strike negotiations, push
ing the tie-up into its seventh
straight day. AFL and CIO unions
held separate conferences as gov
ernment officials worked franti- '
cally on a solution. At best, ship
ping will be tied up until the mid
dle of next week.
Pennsylvania proved the na
tion's sore spot in labor troubles
on land with thousands of Pitts
burgh workers out after a 12 day
period. Some optimism has been
displayed by management in the
city, based mainly on the fact that
wage increases are as good as
granted. Fears have been ex
pressed that labor in other large
cities will note the victory in
Pittsburgh and take it as a cue
for a general work stoppage.
The American Legion, returning
to its noisy, pre-war style, turned
thumbs down on practically every-
thing at its San Francisco conven
tion. A feud has developed be-
tween National Commander John
Stelle and General Omar Bradley,
Veteran administrator. The con
troversey has been long and loud
about Bradley's administration of
veterans affairs and the conven
tion gave overwhelming support
to a general condemnation of
Bradley's policies. For the record.
the Legion heartily endorsed Sec
retary of State Byrne's foreign
policy and damned the Yugoslavs
and Russians. t
Carrying the heaviest load ever
lilted by a plane, a total of 148,400
pounds, the much publicized
"Drcamboat" took off this week
end on Its 10,300 mile flight from
Honolulu to Cairo via the arlic
region, with Col. C. S. Irvine vf '
St. Paul, Neb., In command of the
flight. A-thcr N-- - ' . I ' "-i.
Bever y Warren of Onua, w
is an expert at tanai oif hi...
loaded B-29's, was at the controls,
as thes hip moved down the run
way. With exnertatirms of mnltinff
th trip in 41 hours, the crew plans
to PO even rwvnnH Cairn in WaHi-
halfa or Khartoum, Egypt, if the
gas noias out.
In his Beverlv Hills home.
Barney Old field, 68, famous for- J
mer automobile racing driver, sud
denly died of a heart attack.
Barney had complained of a
pain in the back of his neck, but
refused to have a doctor called,
saying he would visit his physi
cian at a later date.