PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, Tune 30, 1950
JIisL (Daily Tkbha&kaiv
Mnmbet
Intercollegiate Press
t"OK I Y-SfcA fcNTH VKAH
VtM Dally Nebraskno i publishee by ttie itudentu ot th University ot Ne
oraaka na expression of students news ana opinions only. According to Article 11
of the By Laws governing student publications and administered by the Hoard
of Publications, "It la the declared policy ot the Board that publications, under
Its Jurisdiction shall be free from editorial censorship on the part of tbe Board,
or on the part of any member ol the faculty 01 the University but members of
the staff ol The Daily Nebraskao are personally responsible for what they say
or do or cause to be printed.
Subscription rates are $2.00 pe. semester, $2.80 per semestet mailed, or $8.00
for the college year. $4 00 mniled. Single copy 6c. Published dally during the
school year except Mondays and Saturdays, vacations and examination periods, by
the University of Nebraska under the supervision of the Publications Board. En
ter as Second Class Matter at the Post Office m Ldocom, Nebraska, under Act
of Concress, March 8 1879. and at special rate of postage provided for la Sec
Uod 1103. Act of October 8. 1917. authorized September 10, 1922.
KDITOR1AL
Editor , . Norma Cbiibboek
BUSINESS
Bnslness Manager Bnrmelster
Religion Topic
Of 3rd Union
Marriage Talk
"Religion in Courtship and
Marriage" will be discussed in
conjunction with the Union-YW
Marriage Clinic, Wednesday, July
5, from 1:30 until 3 p.m.
The speaker will be Rev. John
Douglas Clyde of Lincoln's West
minster Presbyterian church. Rev.
Clyde is known to campus circles
and Lincolnites as a speaker,
counselor, and organizer of youth
groups. His topic will cover the
place that religion has in mar
riage, m the family, and decisions
along the lines of religion that
one must make prior to mar
riage. .
Questions are welcomed, and
students, faculty and staff are
urged to present their questions
in the Union Activities office
Wednesday morning.
Chairman of the event is Janet
Zlomke, with Ellie Erickson,
Ralph Hannaman, Carolyn Kun
kel, Mary Hubka as members of
the committee.
The two remaining sessions will
include a talk by Dr. Janet Pal
mer on July 12. Her topic will
be "Sexual Adjustment in Mar
riage." July 19, two films will be
shown which depict marriage as
it is today. The film "Who's
Boss" raises the problem of a
dual income family, and the film,
"Marriage Today," surveys mod
ern marriage. Speakers will be
Dr. Malcomb Swanson, staff phy
sician in Student Health, and
Mrs. Angeline Anderson, assistant
professor of home economics.
Red Cross Crew
G ives ' Varieties9
Red Cross entertainers, under
the supervision of Joanie Hanson,
displayed a variety of acts from
piano to pantomime before the
patients of the State Mental hos
pital Tuesday, June 27.
Gladys Novotny, pianist, began
the show with "Tea For Two"
and "Tales From The Vienna
Woods." Next Rex Walker played
"Twilight Time" and "Lady of
Spain" on his accordian. Fol
lowing this Jack Lange displayed
his ventriloquistic talents with his
side-kick Chester.
Next came Audrey Schuller at
the piano playing "Too Each His
Own," "Minute Waltz" and "Alex
ander's Ragtime Band." Also on
the program was Margie Shurman,
who gave the comedy reading
"Gertrude the Governess." Bud
Tmlav was the next performer,
tap-dancing to "Lady Be Good,"
"Dinah" and "Chattanooga Shoe
Shine Boy."
Following this, a group of all
staters presented the mam attrac
tion of the evening, the play "The
Pot Boiler." The cast was com
posed of Elva Mae Thomas, Tom
Tnhin Bnh Watmore. Jim Hunter.
Vaughn Aueustin. Esther Jo Flem-
ming, Mary Overback, Carol Jean
Sabatka and manager Ralph Hun
kins. The play was directed by
William Dempsey, who was also
master of ceremonies.
Anyone interested in perform
ing in one of these shows should
contact Joanie Hanson at 2-2149.
As Seen From . . .
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BY FRITZ FICARD
Editor's note: The opinions xpressed
Iw Mr. Ptcsrd are his own, and not neces
sarily those of the Dally Nebraskan or
the University.)
Who is putting the finger on
Trygve Lie? Mr. Lie, a man of
unusual diplomatic talent and
heretofore unquestioned integrity,
was, until a few weeks ago, a
popular statesman who seemed,
according to all reports, to be
doing his best in a difficult job
as secretary-general of the United
Nations Now he has suddenly ac
quired a "bad press," an ava
lanche of excration more venom
ous than that heaped on Ted Wil
liams by the Boston sportswriters
or on Clement Attlee by Bertie
McCormick.
This treatment reached the edi
torial pages last week, not long
after Mr. Lie's trip to Moscow
in an effort to halt the then cold
war when, at a press conference,
he was asked by a reporter (of
the isolationist Chicago Tribune, a
fact not mentioned on any edi
torial pages this past week)
whether or not he had ever been
a member of the communist party.
Mr. Lie indignantly replied that
such a question was hardly proper
for a man who had to refrain
from any partisan remarks in
view of the delicate nature of his
job in the UN.
It is true that Mr. Lie answered
this infantile question with a good
bit of asperity, but his remarks
hardly justify what has been said
about him. However, after the
press conference, Mr. Lie again
pointed out the necessity for his
neutrality. He stated that his rec
ord in Norwegian politics was
open for all to read and that he
was a member of the Norwegian
Labor Parly, "which is a Socialist,
not a Communist party." He went
on, "Today I am responsible to
all governments and all the peo
ples of the United Nations and I
do not and cannot take part in
partisan politics, national or in
ternational. The only ideology I
advocate is world peace and prog
ress." For such a statement Mr.
Lie has been excoriated in our
newspapers. Here are some sam
ples. "The United Nations is supposed
and you can understand the
word supposed to stand for
something more than that. ("That"
meaning the woild peace and
progress Mr. Lie said were his
aims.) It isn't much of anything, if
it doesn't and the more Mr. Lie
you can underscore 'isn't much
of anything.' "
And so Mr. Lie's trip to Mos
cow, an obviously sincere effort to
bring about some "understanding
between the Soviet Union and the
West, is contemptuously referred
to as '"playing footie with Stalin."
ANOTHER editorial, after call
ing the secretary-general a ""Mr.
Big" who "would answer in im
pressive gobbledygook, offers the
following noble sentiments: ""And
since the United States pays most
of the bills for the United Na
tions" Mr. Lie Socialist or Com
munist' is working chiefly for the
American taxpayers, who are
neither Socalists nor Commu
nists." This is a wonderful attitude. No
doubt it serves to strengthen our
friendship with every other na
tion, increasing, as it must, their
confidence m our motives. How
ever, there are a few people who
feel that this urging to regard Mr.
Lie as our glorified messenger
boy is hardly the action of a na
tion that professes respect for fair
play.
Nor is it the policy that should
be adopted by a nation which
opposes domination of the many
by the few. But this attempt
to undermine the UN is
only one' of many. For this
reason, it is necessary
Mikado Oper.etla
To Show July 9
"'The Mikado," Gilbert and Sul
livan operetta comes to the Union
screen, Sunday, July 9, at 7:30
p.m. as the third in the Summer
Artist Series. Sponsored by the
1950 Summer Sessions and the
Union, the artist series is free to
faculty, students, staff, and guests
of the University.
Starring Kenny Baker, John
Barclay, and the D'Oyly Carte
Chorus, "The Mikado" features all
the melodies, lyrics and charming
twists which critics have ac
claimed. The movie version of the
operetta is authentic and filmed
in technicolor.
attacks, supposedly caused by Mr.
Lie's answer at the press confer
ence, were not caused by that
answer.
This can be proved by the fol
lowing: The press conference
took place June 23, but two mem
bers of the U.S. Senate viciously
attacked Mr. Lie on June 19 in
this fashion: He adopts the same
insidious tactics as the Commu
nists themselves and becomes at
least their tool, if not their actual
ally." Now this drivel is part
of the attempted sabotage of the
UN that has been going on since
"prosperity" Herbert Hoover lab
ored and came forth with the
sintillating proposal that we should
bar Russia from the UN, the only
forum for voicing world opinion,
the best means of effective medi
ation that we have.
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WANTED Softball pitcher for Class A
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Typlnc wantfd Theses, reports, etc. Oood
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5-52'l5.
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