Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 10, 1946
EDITORIAL COMMENT
FORTY-FIFTH
Subscription rates are $1.50 per
12.00 for the college year. $3.00 mailed,
the school year except Mondays and
periods, oy the students or tne university or raeDrasKa unaer me supervision
of the Publication Board. Entered as Second Class Matter at the Post Office
in 1 inrnin. Nhraik.v under Act of
rat of postage provided for in section
September 30, last.
EDITORIAL 8TAKF.
Editor Phyllis Teararden
Managing Editor Shirley Jenkins, Mary Alice a wood
hews Editors: Dale Kovotny, Phyllis Mortlofk, Jack Hill, Mary LoalM Blamel. Jeanne
Kerrigan.
BporU Editor . , George Miller
taaln Manure
tuiiiui Hnainvu Uanitprt ........ Dorothy Iasher. Bvrnn Ratnlrk
Irt-ulutkia Muurr
Thanks, Lew
Thanks to A. J. Lewandowski,. The Daily Nebraskan is
now in a position to eive the
the lottery which determined
the stadium for season activitiy tickets.
As ticket orders were taken at the tables in the coliseum
the order was placed in a brown envelope. At the end of
the sales, all the envelopes were put in a large box irregard
less of the time the order was placed or the number of seats
ordered. Two impartial students in the presence of three
witnesses drew the envelopes from the box at random.
The first envelope drawn was numbered "1" and filed.
When all envelopes had been picked, they were in numerical
order. Seating arrangements were made by taking the
number "1" envelope and giving the person or group whose
order was in that envelope seats in Section G, Row 15. The
first 15 rows are by tradition reserved for Tassels, Corn
Cobs, Mortar Boards and Innocents. Whether the envelope
contained one order or a group order the seats were as
signed to fill up Section G, then Sections H and F and so
on until all orders had been filled.
Because the veterans had ordered their tickets in a
block of 1,35(3 and their envelope was one of the first drawn,
they occupy a large block in the center of the stadium. Since
the veterans were lucky in the drawing, the student body
has no doubt that they will co-operate in the cheering and
card section exhibitions during the half-time, because those
things are integral part of Nebraska football games.
Mr. Lewandowski assured The Nebraskan that every
part of the lottery was entirely fair and conducted on an
absolutely impartial basis. .He stated that next year when
sale of activity season tickets begins, each student or repre
sentative of a group will draw his own seat assignment when
he buys the ticket. Lewandowski also added that next year
any extremely large group wishing a block of seats would be
broken up into groups proportionate to other organizations.
This statement should serve as an object lesson to those
who indulge in hard feelings and mud-slinging without first
waiting for the true facts to be known.
a'S Matter
by
Car Inn JlmAorlrh lr D
......
Last Saturday, I received a let
ter from Joe the "Mastodon" at
Morrill hall. He wanted to know
why I m so sour on life. It hurts
me to say so, Joe, but I just ain't
happy. My girl won't marry me
cause I don t own a brick house.
Ed's note: Three guesses. Is she
a sorority woman, a neuter pigmy,
or a moldy cadaver?
"Today's Polecat Pool."
Elmer "who's seen my brains"
Sprague for trying to muscle in
as my ole man wins the first place
brass avacado. The internal reve
nue department is investigating
a 15-cent deduction in his tax re
port. The info I get is that he
spent three cents for lolly-pops
and 12 cents for four letters. If
you don't get back into your own
fungus proof suit but quick, I will
tell your English Zero professor
your articles were so dry they
started absorbing water when
they hit the Rag office. And, fur
thermore, when you charge up
again, why don't you tell the dear
people your'e mad at the Inno
cents because you couldn't even
make the second team in the "big
wheels club." Those sour grapes
would make better wine than
reading material.
Second plaxe goes to the self
loving editor of the "bleached out
dish towel." We know you can
dance let's be passing out the
publicity. Ed'g note: Our readers
have shown considerable interest
in the life history of your grand
mother. That's keeping the plugs
in the family at least.
Biggest lie of the week: Re
printed without the permission of
Shirley Jenkins, its author.
TEAK
semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or
single copy sc. HUDiisnea aauy curing
Saturdays, vacations ana examination
Connress. March 3. 1879. and at special
1103, act of October 2, 1917, authorized
Jim Vaa fjindlnrham
Keltli Jones
. .
students the entire story on
the seating arrangement in
"Presidents of 13 sororities on this
campus have mutually agreed
whole-heartedly and without re-
ocivauun mat mere win oe no
block-voting, and that no one is
going to tell them how to vote."
That one wrapped the needle
around the peg of the local lie de
tector. The way I heard it, Pan
Hel told the sorority prexy's that
they would lose their club house
charter if they voted in blocks.
If this is a whole-hearted agree
ment, I'll eat your size 42 bath
ing suit, Jenks. Most of the girls
would sure hate to see the campus
queen be the hat check girl at
the Legion club. Personally. I
would rather vote for the buffalo
at Pioneer's park after seeing this
year's coeds.
"Destructive Criticism."
Ellie Swanson has been plug
ging the Betas so much in he' so
cial column, she can't bear the
half-and-half mixture of Bronx
cheer and horselaugh the "she"
men give her when she does an
about-face.
The A.T.O.'s are thinking about
starting a bow tie fad. Judging
from their intra-mural football
team, that's about their speed.
I read the merit requirements
for Mortar Board last Sunday, but
I want to know why they pass out
demerits if the gal is good looking.
"Random Thought.
Dear Marthella: How about giv
ing those horn-rimmed glasses to
the Russian War Relief, or cash
ing in your chips for some new
eye-balls.
Banquet . ..
(Continued from Page 1.)
and five more to sophomores on
the basis of their freshmen rec
ords. Any student who as not yet
been contacted by a member of
the ticket committee can pur
chase their tickets in the Daily
Nebraskan office today, accord
ing to Miss Jenkins.
To The Editor:
The fate of the world has been
said to be in the hands of today's
youth. This is undeniably true,
for we have been born in an
atomic era which necessitates a
revolutionary change in the ways
and thinking of every inhabitant
of the world. As a result of the
devolpment of both the modern
airplane and the atomic bomb, the
world is in need of a system by
which all nations and peoples can
work together for not only their
common safety, for the situation
is past that stage, but for their
common survival.
There are many pertinent ques
tions that face the youth of to
day. The United States is facing
a tremendous array of complex
international and domestic issues.
One of the most important issues
of our time is that of the world
federation. Machinery has already
been set up to attempt to meet the
needs of the rapidly shrinking
globe, in the form of the United
Nations, which binds all nations
together into a confederation. The
need for such an organization is
generally accepted. Some far
sighted people are aware of the
necessity of having an even
stronger organization than the one
now in existece, for Article 109
of the Uited Nations Charter pro
vides for the creation of a federal
world government by -calling a
convention or by other interna
tional action. This is one of the
most important issues of our time;
it is worthy of the attention of
the youth of the world.
There is in existence a youth
organization that is conscious of
.this major issue and is putting
noble thoughts into action by sup
porting the movement to establish
an international organization that
has at its disposal the power to
enforce democratic decisions and
the power to control such inter
nationally important things as the
atomic bomb. This organization,
which is rapidly growing and
gaining recognition as an influ
ential group, is the Student Fed
eralists. The Student Federalist organ
ization was organized in 1942 by
Harris Wofford, jr., in Scarsdale,
N. Y. Since its early beginnings
the group has spread thruout the
country and into foreign nations.
The four main purposes of the
S.F. group are:
1. ) Stimulate thinking on the
urgent need for federal
world government.
2. ) Educate our generation in
the principles of federal
ism. 3. ) Find, train, and organize
the necessary leaders.
And
4. ) Support all steps which
will lead to federal world
government.
It is said that a group is Known
by its members. According to this
logic, Student Federalists rate very
high, for among the adult mem
bers and supporters there are,
Harold Stassen, Harold Curey, Bill
Mauldin, Mortimer Adler, Thos.
Finletter, Elmo Roper, Clifton
Fadiman, Clarence Streit, Emery
Reves, and Mrs. Raymond Clap
per, to name only a few. These
people represent some of the
greatest figures of our times
and any group that has their com
plete support must be worthy.
The Federalists are a liberal
group of individuals that have one
definite goal in mind that of
world federation. They are not
all of the same opinion as to how
to bring such a noble ideal into
existence, thus discussion is stim
ulated. The group does many use
ful things, including sponsoring
lecture tours, polling public can
didates as to their opinions on
domestic and international ques
tions, and sponsoring radio pro
grams. There is a great deal for
everyone to do in this group, for it
takes a great deal of work to en
lighten the people to all sides of a
question of such scope as fed
eralism. This being a national organiza
tion, it would perhaps be worth
while for all interested students
and faculty members on this cam
pus to organize a chapter to help
carry out the basic ideals of the
national group. The activities need
not be limited to only questions
involving iederalism, but can be
News
Print
BY JACK HILL
Placing OPA in the same class
with prohibition, Sen. Claude Pep
per, democrat of Florida, an
nounced his belief that the nation
would be better off without price
control, rather than facing a sit
uation similar to that of the roar
ing twenties. Pepper said, "If
price control is getting like pro
hibition in its last day so that the
public is not going to support ef
fective price control and the con
gress is not going to support it,
we might just as well not try to
have it."
This is direct turnabout for one
of OPA's staunchest defendants
and Pepper seems to have voiced
the sentiment of a rising tide of
influential legislators.
The Neurnberg trials continued
to promote argument as the na
tion's editorial writers and political
columnists climbed on the band
wagon. Taft and Dewey, princi
pal characters in the recent
squabble have subsided to siience
but it is predicted that the entire
debate is far from concluded.
Labor difficulties simmered as
the week continued and thousands
of workers are still out in Penn
sylvania and in the maritime
unions. Conciliators are no longer
voicing hopes for an early settle
ment as both management and
strikers refuse to back down on
their previously taken stands.
There is a good chance that if the
merchant seamen unions have not
returned to work by the end of
the week the strike will settle
into a battle of attrition. The
question on everyone's lips is,
who can outlast who?
Trieste was once again in the
news, as the Paris Peace Confer
ence voted against a Russian pro
posal that an early withdrawal
date be set for Anglo-American
troops now occupying the area.
Soviet Minister V. IH. Molotov
put his finger on the sore spot
when he stated before the council
that, "division of the west from
tue Slav states, or east from west.
is becoming an absurdity." He ac
cused the American and British
delegations of increasing disSen
sion by attempting to isolate these
so-called "Slav" states.
Then he closed his remarks with
a typically cryptic Russian state
ment on the fact that there are
13 additional stares in the Soviet
besides the three now represented.
Observers remembered that Rus
sia had originally demanded rep
resentation for all its states and
wondered what would come next
And that question, 'What would
com next?" may well be the
question that decides when, where
and with whom the next war will
be fought.
open to liberal actions of all types"
Debates on pertinent questions can
be sponsored, as can speakers and
movies. Contacts with students in
other countries can be made and,
by so doing, a consensus of for
eign opinions can be obtained. It
would certainly be interesting to
know what students in Germany
and Russia think about world fed
eration and about the interna
tional situation in general. A
chapter of Student Federalists has
untold possibilities on the univer
sity, for with the proper cul
tivation it could do the entire
community a service by sponsor
ing informative radio programs
and news releases on current
questions.
There is a move under way at
the present time to establish a
chapter here, but as yet the stu
dent body has not had an oppor
tunity to make its willingness to
co-operate known. It is for this
reason that all those students who
would be interested in joining and
supporting such an enterprise are
requested to make this desire
known by notifying me at 611
No. 24th, either personally or by
mail, at the earliest possible date.
This invitation for support is also
cordially extended to faculty
members.
EUGENE BERMAN.
Betty Hutton performs a total
of 22 hazardous stunts in her
role of Pearl White, the old-time
serial queen, in Paramount's '"The
Perils of Pauline." John Lund is
her co-star.
Cross (Campus
Alary Lou Biuniel
Women Veterans on the Has
tings college campus have organ
ized to form the Fern-Vets club.
Laboratory and classroom
buildings for approximately 1,700
additional veterans will be trans
ported to the Iowa State Campus
in Ames from army installations,
a recent federal work agency dis
patch from Washington reveals.
Mrs. Allison Shaw, an OPA in
vestigator in Tes Moines, has
asked Drake students to help
make a survey of Des Moines
housing, ioi the OPA has found
that in some cases rents charged
in that city have quadrupled the
ceiling. Students living off the
campus were asked to fill out
questionnaires concerning the
rent situation in the places where
they are living.
St
So crowded is the University of
Utah campus that some students
must take classes in an "Annex,"
located at Fort Douglas, a bus ride
away from the main campus. This
system of using abnndoned mili
tary bases, usually located some
distance from the campus, for sur
plus students has also been
adopted at Iowa State.
5
The present Student Union at
DePauw is a temporary building
referred to as the Barn. Students
who wish to use the building buy
semester tickets. The ticket money
is put into a fond, to which the
A. W. S. also contributes, to build
a permanent building. So far the
fund has reached ?3,000.
Copies of the Daily Californian,
campus paper at the University of
California at Berkley, will be
posted in the campus library
every day, since the shortage of
newsprint makes it impossible ior
the paper to, publish enough
copies so that each student may
have one. This new plan gives
every student an opportunity to
read the paper.
University of Oregon students,
like University of Nebraska stu
dents, are required to receive
chest X-rays given by the Ore
gon state health department's
X-ray unit.
IMlfletlnim
CHEMICAL SOCIETY.
Dr Van R. Potter, associate professor
In the MeArdle Laboratory for Cancer Re
search at the University of Wisconsin
Medical School, will address the Nebraska
Section of the American Chemical Society
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. In room 14. Avery
Laboratory of Chemistry, on the Uni
versity of Nebraska campus. Hia topic
will be "Inside the Cancer Cell."
HADItON ( I.I B.
A meeting will be held on Thursday.
October 10, at 8:00 p. m. in Parlor X
of the Student Union for all students who
have resided in Chadron or attended the
Chadron hiRh schools or the Teacher
college. This will be the first meetine, of
the "C" club. ,
Y.W. MEMBERSHIP CARDS.
Y.W.C.A. upperclassmen must get their
membership cards at Ellen Smith hull
immediately In order to vote, according
to Miml Ann Johnson. The Y.W.C.A.
membership council should turn in their
money at 4 p. m.. October 11 at Ellen
Smith Hall, Miss Jnhnron added.
BEMINltKR!
There will be a meeting today at S
p. m. in room 316 of the Union for all
"Religion In Life Week" chairmen, faculty
advisors and campus religious workers,
according to Mary Ester Dtlnkln.
rtWIM.MI.Nd (MB.
Members of the Hwimrnlng elub will
meet at the Coliseum tnnlKht at 7:3(1. ac
cording to Jeanne Branch, president. Swim
ming permits must b secured at Student
Health before members may swim.
Something new in the way of
school support fort he football
team will be inaugurated at Wash
ington State this fall. A seven
part glee club consisting of sever
al thousand voices will harmonize
to cheer the Huskies in the home
coming grid scrap with California,
Oct. 26. It is expected to produce
one of the most unique cheering
sections yet devised, and if the
venture proves successful, may be
established as a tradition.
"Saigon," an exciting story of
adventure and intrigue in one of
the world's most colorful spots.
is being written specially for an
Alan Ladd starring vehicle at
Paramount, it was announced re
cently by Henry Ginsberg. Para
mount studio head.
I
