Thursday, Tanuary 15, 1948
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAC-iE 2
Member
Intercollegiate Press
FORTY-SIXTH TT.ASL
Subscription ratcn are 11.88 per semester, $2.00 per semester mailed, or IIM lot
the college year. 3.00 mailed. SlnUe copy oe. Published dally during the school year
eicept Mondaya and Saturday, vacations and examination periods, by the University
of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publication Board. Entered as Second
Clans Matter at the Post Office la Lincoln, Nebraska, ander Act of Congress, March
S 1879, and at special rate of postace provided for IB sectkw 1103, Acs of October
t. 1817. authorized Beptemoer M, IviZ.
The Dally Nebrmskao Is published by the students of the University of Nebraska as
aa expression Of indents oewi ana opinions orny. rromm s v " w j
I aws Kovernlns student publications and administered by the Board of Publications:
It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications ander its Jurisdiction shall
be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or oa the part of an
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0 EDITORIAL BTAF1
mitar Dake Kovotny
M.n.rlni Editors ick HiU, George Miller
News tailors. .. Jeanne Kerrigan, Norm Leger, VTally Becker, Cub Clem, Tottle Stewart
Snorts Editor Ralph Stewart
A T News Editor . Keith Frederlekao.
Special reature Editor .........Sam Warren
Seeiel Editor Charles Hemmlnrson
I'hotographer ""h Uu'
V BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Oould Flag!
rirruUtlon Mumlmt Jack Seller
Assistant Business Managers Bill Hllklns, Merie 8talder, Irwin Cbesen
IM, note: Too opinions expressed oy columnists in rno uauy neoraeaan mat
ecrssarlly represent those et the University or The Daily Nebraskan.)
FEM FUN
Badminton Club has been disr
continued for the rest of the se
quester. Students interested in re
activating the club second semes
ter can sign up at the W.A.A. office
Friday between 4:00 and 6:00.
The three ping pong finalists
are Nancy Finkle, Dixie Scott, and
Pat Hamburg. The final games will
be played Thursday at 5:00.
Orchesis initiation was held
Wednesday at Grant Memorial.
Martha Buckingham, Winnie Wolf,
Marion Hamilton, Georgia Lemon,
Patty Nutch, Peggy O'Donnell,
Jean Peterson, Arlene Jacupke,
Lois Kaminska, Ruth Alice John
son, and Helen Rodin were initiat
ed. Swimming Club will meet to
night at 7:00.
$ - x y
Two things
every college tm
Should know!
Vl-K-: :::
I I
I !
i ;
1:1
a TJiis is a poet. Is naturally granted poetie
license. But not in passing exams,
where it would help. Would have fared
better in 18th century. Today horrible
fate awaits as radio jingle toiler.
mm
0 Tliese are "Manhattan pajamas.
Many people wax poetic our them. Tluy'n
tailored for real bedtime comfort . . .
plenty of arm and leg room to eliminate
binding and creeping. See tlie '
exclusive "Manhattan" jxitterns today.
CAMPUS FAVORITE
11
1HI MANHATTAN IHIIT COMPANY
' Copr. 1KB, The Moshonon SUM Co.
1
-, A.
t
J
Tn the Editor:
In defense of myself, those sev
eral things in which I am inter
ested, and certain of my inalien
able rights, I would like to make
several points pertinent to the un
signed column, "Number 3" that
appeared in the Wednesday edi
tion under the pen name, "Phae
drus." 1) The principles of non-yellow
journalism call for signatures on
all editorial comment. The present
editor of the DAILY NEBRAS
KAN has. stated that he would not
adhere to anything as ungentle
manly as columns containing edi
torial comment appearing without
due credit. All of my comments
will bear my name, and all of my
actions will be open to the scru
tiny of anyone, any constitutinally
constituted committee, or any
journalist. Phaedrus, come out
from behind your Platonic guise
of setting forth that which is ar
tistic and beautiful, for there is
no other beauty than truth!
2) I challenge an explanation
1 1 i .
7k. (Daily. TMMihuL v-jx-; cSStO fSSl Cf
Registration . . .
Math 107, Sec 1, 2a. 3a .
M. U a Sec 2
M. L. 4 Sec 1, 3
M. L. 14 Sec 1
M L,. 52 Sec 3 "
M. Li. 53 Sec 2
M. L. 54 Sec 2, 3
Pliil 10 Sec 1, 2
Phil 20 Sec 2
P. E. 52 Labs B. C
P. E. 54 Lab 6, 7,,, 10. 11, 12
Pliarmacognesy 120 Lab B
Physics 2, Lab C, D E
Phvalca 4 Rec. 4, 5; Lab E, F, G, n, a
Phsics 12 Lab D, E
Pol Sc 4, Sec 2, 3 (Correction, 8ee J.
at ill opent '
Pruc Arts no ljio h
Psych 70 Sec 1, 2
Poc 53 Sec 2, 3, 4
Soe 54 Sec 2
Speech 9. Sec 3, 4. 5
Speech 10 See 2
Speech 55 Labs A, B
Speech 5 Lab E
Speech 7.1 Open only to Speech Majors
Speech 76 I-rfibi D, E
Speech 109 1-ah A, B, C, E
Speech 110 Lab A
Speech 111 Lab A. C. D, E, F, O, H, J,
K, L ...
Mil Scl 2 sec a, 6 lbd a
Mil Sol 4 Sec 3. 4. Lab A
( IX1SI D SECTIONS.
a F 7 A few Places available from
Professor Hurlliurt.
A. E. 21, Section ciosea.
A. E. 25. All Sections closed.
A. E. 152. See Professor llurlburt.
Apron. 3,' All sections closed.
Acron. .':!, All sections closed.
Animal H. Sect. Ill and IV closeil.
Animal Ilus. 17, All sections closed.
Client. 5 Lab B closed.
('hem. 13 lab A closed.
Kuto. 1, All sections closed.
KiikI 2 Sect. 1, 2, and 3 closed
HE 1 Sect. 3 and 4 closed
H. E. 42 Sect. 2 cloned.
H K. 103 Sect. 1 and 2 closed.
II. K. 140. All closed.
H. E. 13 Sect. 2 closed.
Hort 1 I. ahs P and E closed.
P. K. 2 l.ahs B, C and E closed.
H. V. 10.1 Sect. II. closed: Labs A. C
and D closed.
Addilional Dosed Herlloae.
Bus Orn 4. Lab K
Hus Orn 21. Sec 3
Chem 2. I-ab C. E
Client 3, Lab A
Chem 4. Lab A, B
Chem 19, gull 2. 3
Chem 19. I Jib A, B
ESim Mech 3. Sec 2
Chem Kiik 219. Sec 2
Knu 2, Sec 50
En 4. Sec 30
Ens; 5-7. Sec 4
(ieoR 72, lb M
Journ 82, Lub A
Math 18, Sec la
Malh 42, Sec lb
M. L. 4. Sec 2
M L. 54. Sec 2
Open Econ 12. See Is. i WWF 20tbSS;
12. Sec. 7a, 3 MWK 209aH8.
Supplementary lit ef Closed NeettosM.
Botany 2 Lab A
Bus Ore; 4-Lab E '
C. E. 1 Sec. 3-8
Chem 4 Lec I, Lab P
Kc 11 Sec 1
Ed 115 Sec 1
K M. 2 See 5
Math 180 Sec 3b
Mil. Sc. a-8ec 1
Physlca 4 Ltc 2. Lab C, Rec t
Pol. 8c 4 Sec 1
Psych 190-Sec 2 Lab A
Soc I - Sec 1
Open:
C. U. 123-Rsc 11
Reprinted from the
February. 19-18 issue of esquiri
CoprRii l4 tiqxl's,
of the term "party line" used in
the anonymous columns and ask
if this "begging the question" with
words of unpopular connotation is
the most satisfactory way to dis
cuss either the NSA or E. Bruce
Berman.
3) I am certain that the Philo
sophy Department, as well as my
self, is appalled at your logic in
condemning NSA. My action, the
action of one little student blun
dering his way through the maze
of student activity and compli
cated university life, should in no
way -whatsoever reflect on the de
cision made concerning the NSA.
Perish the thought that you should
have to judge NSA on its own
merits! Please remember that hu
manitarian I, who, after seeing
that there was opposition to my
continuing work in the NSA,
withdrew from the Student Coun
cil committee of which I was a
member, so that my personal iden
tity, which I cherish very much,
would not be construed by un
enlightened people to be synony
mous with NSA. I have maae my
self available when information
was needed.
e
4) The "outburst" of Tuesday
stands on its own merit. It is open
to logical and sound criticism and
I am prepared to defend it. Just in
passing, it should be noted that
what has passed as an Editor's
Note on the letter is falsehood in
disguise and upon consultation
with the Military Department, it
has been found that my stand was
not fallacious. The Morrill Act
does not require that R.O.T.C. must
be compulsory but merely re
quires that the course be offered.
I am still awaiting an apology
from the Editor and the printing
of a letter which I wrote express
ing these sentiments. I insist on
maintaining my right to take
stands on any issues whatsoever
without casting reflections on
those organizations in which I am
interested.
5) Re: the statement, "Such in
tense 'personal' interest is in
marked contrast to that of the
average University wheel." Quite
simple: I am not the average cam
pus wheel! As the informed one
undoubtedly knows. I enjoy the
position of National Co-ordinator
for the NSA CULTURALE. I con
ceived the idea and attended its
birth at the Wisconsin Convention,
and to be clear, I would like to go
on suckling the project, which will
certainly be facilitated by the uni
versity's affiliation with NSA. Yes,
vested interests!
6) The unknown capacity in
Friday January 16th Is
COLLEGE NIGHT
Free
Booth
Reservation
Couples
Only
ot
y..y...r. ...... rT LI IGfm
W K 1 . I Win M W ' . - f I 1 sK M mum m m mw m j
liAdmission only $1.50 per emsgile
which I attended three eastern
regional NSA meetings is easy to
explain: Obeserver. Having found
myself in the east, attending the
wedding of my brother Milton to
a very beautiful girl, Martha,
whom I love dearly, I found it
convenient to attend the Northern
New. England NSA meet being
held at Mt. Holyoke College, only
a few miles from my home. As a
matter of fact, my primary reason
for attending, for the short time
I was there, was to see a very
charming young lady whom I had
become friendly with while serv
ing on the NCC Executive Com
mittee and to compare NSA notes
with her. Any objection? As for
an explanation of my presence at
the Exec Meet of the . Southern
New England NSA conference:
while wandering across Elm
Street in New Haven on the Yale
campus with a dear friend of.
mine whom I was visiting for a
few houre, Bob West, Re
gional Chairman, beset me and
prevailed upon me to dine with
the Committee. We had roast beef.
Regarding the Met New York
meet, I called Wally Wallace (no
relation to any other Wallace) for
he was a traveling companion to
Europe this summer, and I merely
wanted to know how his sessions
were going. The call was made
from LnGunrdia airfield and
terminated by the almost imme
diate departure of my airplane,
tickets for which were paid for by
my ever-loving fiithcr so that I
could attend my brother's wed
ding. Wedding pictures are on
display in my room!
see
7) I am pleased with the public
acknowledgment of the time and
effort that I as an individual ex
pended in un effort to eliminate '
racial discrimination in the Big
Six athletic conference. I pride
myself on thinking that my eager
advice to Harold Mozer in some
little way aided the cause of un
prejudiced thinking and was, per
haps, part of the basis on which
Mozer, the Student Council, and
the university have been so highly
commended from many sources.
EUGENE BRUCE BERMAN.
Dear Editor:
Since the principles of decent
journalism require that someone
accept responsibility for state
ments printed in any newspaper,
and since The Daily Nebraskan
will not accept such responsibility
in the case of signed columns, it
is 6nly fair that the student body
should know who Is hiding under
the pen name "Phaedrus" and
making accusations against Eugene
Berman.
see
I hope the Nebraskan will admit
its error and publish the name of
the person who calls himself
"Phaedrus."
Earl Dyer, Jr.
, At Nebraska
PAT
GADDIS
smokes
CHESTERFIELDS
Pat says:
"J smoke Chesterfields be
cause they are mild, cool, and
ulfy pocked.'' ;
Voted TOPS! Chesterfield
the largest selling cigarette in
America's colleges (by nation
wide survey).
Tax include
