PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, April 7, 1949
Membat
Intercollegiate Press
rOKTV -SEVENTH TEA
TV Dally Nebraikaa m pnMlihra toy (aa ataarata at tha CaWeralty Nrorwki m
ta aiprmloa of atadeata miw ana apinlaaa aaly. AtearaJac ta artlcla U af tha tt
Un (overnlac atudrnl pabllrationa and aaminiiitrrea bf tba Board of Pnbllratlona :
It tba derlarrd policy af the Board thai poblltattoai nnder ita rarladlrUoa oaaJl
aa frca from editorial cenaonalp on tha part of the Board, or aa taa part of an)
aaamaar at tha tacalty af tha anlreraltyi hat member af tha staff of The tail
kaoraakaa are aaraoaJtUy napaaiibia for what tiwy amy at da or caaae ta be printed."
Sabarrlptloa nitre are I2.M lrr aemrater, $1.80 per temeater mailed, ar SS.Ot fat
tha college year. 4.0 atallra. Single eopy Sc. PohlUKrd daily dariag the arbooi yeai
ezeept Monday and Natardaja, vaeattoaa and examinatloa Belinda, by the Univrmty
af Ntbraaka aadrr tha anerrtalaa of the Faalicatioa Board, entered aa neeond
Ctou Matter at the Poit Of fire M Mneoin, Nebraska, aadnr Art of Coorraa. Marrk
S. 1ST, aad at tpeeial rata af peatac aravMea far In eeetloa 113. Act af October
. U1T. autaartMa Septemaer II. 111.
EDITORIAL
Editor Norm Lerer
Managing Editors Cob Clrm,
Frtt bimpMia
New Editors I0ulne MrDHI
Baita Keed. M. 1. Mrllrk, Ofimi Brr,
Brace Kennedy
BUSINESS
Rualneea Manager
An't Buslnrm Manar.era .
Bob Attrll.
, Irwin Chrara
, Mrrlr Slaldrr,
Krlth O'Kannon
Aa Editor Mike intvno
Au't Ac Editor Jraa Feaster
NUht New Editor 1-onlne MrDill
It's Up to You . .
The Daily Nebraskan has full confidence in the student
body of Nebraska university. This confidence will be ex
hibited when the students are asked to participate in a
Daily Nebraskan sponsored consitutional assembly.
During the past school year, a great deal of dissatis
faction has been voiced over the Student Council and the
present political situation on the campus. The cry has
gone up that the Council does not truly represent the stu
dent body and that its male members are mere puppets of
an underground political faction.
No one can deny that the Student Council has tried
to carry out projects for the benefit of the entire student
body. Nevertheless, dissatisfaction is still in evidence, Mid
The Daily Nebraskan is out to give the students the chance
to clear up the present situation through its constitutional
assembly.
The assembly cannot be successful without the full
cooperation of all students. Their participation in the
assembly will show whether the average student is really
interested in representative student government. If the
present Student Council constitution is not adequate, the
assembly has the opportunity to draw up a new one, one
which will be satisfactory to all.
The Daily Nebraskan is not trying to appear gallant
in the eyes of the faculty, students or anyone. In fact, it
has been said that Nebraskan is a faction-controlled publi
cation itself. The one and only idea of the Nebraskan is
to give the students a chance to have themselves heard.
In other words, it's up to you. If you, the students,
want a change, the constitutional assembly offers you a
chance to make that change. Your participation in the
assembly will tell the story.
Fritz Simpson.
Wed
of
M
r v
Sievcrs
MAIN FEATURES START
STATE: "I Shot Jesse James,"
1:33, 3:35, 5:37, 7:39, 9:43.
VARSITY: "She," 1:28, 4:55,
8:13. "The Last Days of Pom
peii," 3:01, 6:26, 9:51.
HUSKER: "Dangerous Venture,"
1:42, 4:28, 7:17, 10:06. "I Wouldn't
Be In Your Shoes," 2:41, 5:30,
8:19.
NOW
S 14 T H AND 0"
mm
jjixaasi'iss
UIT!!I!!i"!!:.
EDUCE
!3
JAjOtfL Uul
JhonL (paqsL
BY BRUCE KENNEDY
The United Nations Assembly
opened in New York Wednesday
with the beginning of debate con
cerning the trial of Josef Cardinal
Mindzenty. This debate is ex
pected to start the fireworks be
tween the east and west, namely
United States and Russia.
Whether this battle will be the
final showdown eventually lead
ing into war, nobody is quite sure.
But Russia is not at all pleased
with the Atlantic pact and appears
ouna
Although a vast majority
btudent council members are
elected from the colleges in which
they are enrolled, a lew are
chosen from the entire student
body.
One of these
representatives y
is s e n i o r-at-
large tsev sev
ers. Miss Siev
ers is a mem
ber of the
Council consti
tution commit
tee. This com
mittee is re
sponsible for
passing on the
constitutions of
all campus organizations. It has
just completed an exhaustive sur
vey of all constitutions. The
survey constitutes a bienniel
check-up.
Miss bievers is enrolled in
Teachers college. She is a for
mer president of Religious Wel
fare council and a member of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Another senior-at-large is Dick
Johnson, who was incorrectly
listed as a hold-over member.
Representing the women at Ag
college is Louise McDill. Miss
McDill serves the Council as
corresponding secretary. In this
capacity she is
responsible for
all Council mail
and serves in
the absence of
the secretary.
Before her
election to the
secretary post,
Miss McDill
served on book
store, scholar
ship and elec
tions commit
McDill tees Sne is a
junior home ec major and sec
retary of Ag Exec, board. A Daily
Nebraskan news editor, she is af
filiated with Phi Upsilon Omicron
and Omicron Nu, home ec hon
oraries, and Chi Omega.
: 'V
; v:
to be determined to fight it with
everything she can muster.
EIGHTY-FOUR persons were
listed as dead as the death toll of
the Illinois hospital fire mounted.
Causes of the fire were still unde
termined, but an investigation has
begun, Fire Chief Fred Wilkins
said. Hospital records, the only
ones in the community, were also
lost in the fire.
"UNTIL THE cold war ends,"
former Under Secretary of War
William Draper said Wednesday,
"American troops must stay over
seas. Air bombardment alone can
not be relied on to defend Euro
pean countries from an aggressive
nation."
PRESTON FOSTER
BARBARA BRITTON
JOHN MRAHO t
lot 'HO llVCr local
I NOW SHOWING I
NOW SHOWING
MIGHTY TRIUKPHS!
WITM
RANDOLPH SCOTT
PRESTON FOSTER
Uri '-
"IIOPALONG CASSIDY"
WL.1
a I
whk AN BY V
CLYDE J
!H CO-HIT HI
Due to a misprint in the Corn Shucks Humor
Magaxine your CIIKSTFRFIELI) representatives,
Genene Mitchell, Roger Moore ami Ted Gmuler
son, are reprinting the correct clues helow. The
answers may he found in the CI I F.STERFI FLD ad
on the hack cover of the March Corn Shucks.
Turn your entries in at the Corn Shucks office
on a CHESTERFIELD nrapper.
-QUESTIONS-
A. Twice here in red, two-thirds in white, explains just
why a CHESTERFIELD'S rieht.
B. Four are shown and all the same in color and shape,
but not in fame.
C. You've no doubt heard it noised about that oysters
"R" in season.
One glance at lovely Linda and you're sure to see the
reason.
The answers and the winners will appear in the
next issue of the Corn Shucks 'Magazine.
JlltQJlijCL
Dear Editor:
There appeared in Sunday's "Daily Nebraskan" a Letterip,
signed by Charles Swan, in which he defined, for the elucidation
of the student body, the purpose, aims, and benefits of the All
University Party. Mr. Swan's name is not found on the member
ship rolls of the All-University Party; nor is he a member of any
fraternity on the campus. Where, then, does he find the authority
to speak for the All-University Party, and how can he say that
tthe University "can look for nothing from a faction-dominated
campus government", when the platform and candidates of the All
University Party have not been announced? Obviously Mr. Swan
speaks more from ignorance of the facts than from knowledge.
In the light of Mr. Swan's letter, one might assume that the
Student Party aims only at wresting control of campus offices from
the fraternities. In the first place, the number of independent
students in campus offices proves that there is no faction "monopoly"
of campus offices. In the second place, control of student offices
is certainly no platform on which to base a "political" party. This
platform has been used before and has met only with defeat.
There are other things more important than control of office.
Look at the facts about the "Faction-dominated campus govern
ment. The Student Council, which would seem to be the focus
of Mr. Swan's attack, has, in spite of being dominated by members
of the faction, turned in the best record of any Student Council in
recent times. These are some of its accomplishments:
The best possible solution of the University parking problem
the installation of the street light at 14th and "S"; Ihe investigation
of the high price of tickets to the Military Ball, in the interests' of
the average student's pockctbook; the solution of the Stadium
seating problem; the handling of the displaced students project;
and the defense of the rights of student government in the face of
faculty opposition.
There are many more instances of worthy action taken by the
Student Council, too numerous to mention within the space of
this column.
These things the faction has already done. It will do more
in the future. To what can the Student Party point in its defense?
Bill Eads
Religion Prof
Will Address
Convo Tuesday
Albert Ilaydon, author, lecturer
and professor of comparative re
ligion at the University of Chi
cago, will address the student
body at a convocation, Tuesday,
April 12.
The title of his talk, to be at
11 a.m., will be "Humanism in
Religion." It will be in the Union
ballroom.
Haydon is an ordained minister
of the Baptist church and first
became associated with the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1919. He be
came chairman of the department
of comparative religion in 1931.
He is also a member of the Amer-
can Association of University
Professors, a Fellow A.A.A.S., and
the Quadrangle of the University
of Chicago.
Among his books are: "The
Quest of the Ages," "Man's Search
for the Good Life," and "Biog
raphy of the Gods."
-3 JY
LV
' if
America's greatest vocal stlist
Kit
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1VMJM
And Ms Orchestra
11 Va fcfa.
Where the Best Bands Play
CDI ADDII 0 .
Aim. 1.25 Plus Tax
NU
BnNclin Board
Tliuixlav
Authors of the Ages, dramatiza
tion of ' Dan Peters and Casey
Jones," by Schram. at 9:30 p. m.
on KFOR.
Kosmet Klub actives meet at
5 p. m. in Room 307, Union.
Tickets for the Business admin
istration banquet to be held April
7 at 6 p. m. in the Union ballroom
are still on sale at the booth on
second floor of Social Science.
Lenten Vespers to be held at
Lutheran Student House, 1440 Q,
fit 7:15, Thursday night, with Pas
tor Petersen leading the medita
tion. Trident meets 7 p. m. Thursday.
Captain Messner, commander of
Midshipmen unit is special
speaker.
Vesper Choir rehearsal 4:30
p. m. at University Episcopal
church.
Pre-Law smoker Thursday,
April 7 at 7:30 in 101 Law build
ing, for students intending to en
ter Law school.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow
ship election dinner, 6 p. m. in
Parlor Z, Union.
American Folk Music show
broadcast Tuesday and Thursday
at o:io p. m. on KFAB-FM.
University 4-H Club, 7:30 p. m.,
Ag Union.
No rlli lo Address
Alpha Phi Omega
The campus chapter of Alpha
Phi Omega, national service fra
ternity will be host to Sidney
North, national secretary Thurs
day. North will speak Thursday
evening at the local chapter's dinner-meeting
at the Y.M.C.A. on
the subject, "Leadership Through
Friendship and Service."
Alpha Phi Omega has a rather
unique objective among organiza
tions. Its purpose is to assemble
college men in the fellowship of
the Scout oath and law. Member
ship is limited to former scouts.
President of the local chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega is Raulin Bv
Wight. Vice-President, Harry El
wood; Secretary, Alvin Abramson;
Treasurer, Glenn Stippech, and
co-historian Don Crowe and Karl
Quisenberry.a
A.
WEDDINGS
Quality printed inritation,
double envelope, 100 for $10.
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14. Open Thur. to 9
S888fe