PAGE 4 Monday, February 26, 1951 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN v. -i ii V4 V I, ! I . .. $; 'it 7 ebater's Against lStudeiit?in A Hurry Teachers' Oaths Seventy-eight percent of the out-of-state debaters on the campus Friday and Saturday thought teachers . should not be required to sign non-communist l-;alty oaths. Whether or not teachers should sign the loyalty oath was one of three questions in a poll taken by the Daily Nebraskan at the debate conerence. The other two questions were: "Do you thfnk that 18 year-olds should be drafted" and "Is there a serious independent-Greek conflict on ?oHege campuses?" Those against the compulsory signing of a loyalty oath thought it infringed on the constitutional n snts of freedom of speech. They also reasoned that it may do no good anyway because commu nists would willingly sign such a promise to keep from being ac cused of teaching communist doctrines. Oath Valuable proved to be the fluke in the lisl as many schools, being small de nominational colleges, had n Greek letter societies. The In dependert-Greek situation var ies with each university. Al though 34 per cent of those questioned believed there to be little conflict between the two groups they gave a dozen dif ferent reasons for their decisions. Barb-Greek Squabbles One answer from the Univer sity of Oklahoma said many in dependent versus Greek squab bles had arisen on this campus. On the other side a debater from Kansas Wesleyan said squabbles occurred only in a friendly na ture. Few thought that frater nities and sororities should be abolished. At South Dakota trouble arises only at election j time according to the interview ! with one South Dakota student The majority felt that it made One man, a spectator from 1 little difference tn members nf Princeton, said that he thought the respective groups whether the oath was valuable in that I the other existed or not. it means one believes in active j 300 Participants d crsaiuu diiu uvciuuuw vi uui government. If this oath were signed it would give legal grounds for prosecution should the signee attempt to practice communism subversively. "Draft eighteen year-o 1 d s" said 72 of those polled. Many would have universal military training for all males either at About 300 students from nine; states participated in the debate. The first question on the non communist oath received the most answers. A total of 38 people commented on this part of the poll. Only two had no opinion. Twenty-four out of 35 an- CAMPUS CONSCIOUS not these students. A student campaign to become more conscious of Ag campus beauty was initiated today by all Ag organizations supported by Dean W. V. Lambert It will involve keeping the campus free of litter and eliminating the unsightly paths which are being made. This picture was taken lookng across the wide bluegrass mall from Dairy In dustry to Plant Industry buildings. eighteen or upon college gradua-1 swered the draft question in the tion. Approximately 6 per cent were against conscription of any kind while others would favor an 18 Ms age limit One debater is in favor of drafting too! affirmative. The poorest but most varied response came to the independent-Greek queery. Nine said there was no conflict- women l three each had no opmion or be- ilieved the relations between the The third question of the poll 'two factions seriously bad. How to Get into Coed Follies; Foolproof Methods Presented Vermont Senator D eclares Farm Co-ops Keep Compe tition Alive By Connie Gordon Do you want to be the envy of your fellow students on campus? When you walk down the street, would you like to have people say, "There he goes; he saw it." You can be this campus won der if you can crash the gates and see Coed Follies. Yes, you can have the campus talking about you and your daring es- canade into the unknown the Follies! So, in the public interest and because we want to see the male population on campus finally get equal rights plus the chance to Newcomers To University Excel On Ice A little 5-foot, 2-inch bru nette, whose life in most part has been spent on the ice this is Collette Ranee. Collette is a first semester sophomore who transferred here from Mundelian college in Chi cago, this semester. She is from Omaha and is majoring in edu cation. Asked why she liked skating, Collette said, I was brought up on it Our whole family skates." She says that her mother and two brothers are both very good skaters. Most of her serious skating has been done since 1645. CoUette's brother Pat is her skating partner. He is also en rolled here at the University and is in the College of Arts and Sci ences. Pat has skated in Switzerland, London and Canada. He and Collette have appeared in Pop concerts in Canada and St. Louis. Both of them belong to figure skating clubs in Chicago and Oir aha. They also have skated st the Broadmore hotel in Col orado Springs and in various club competitions. Collette and Pat are members l the National Figure Skating Association of Amateur Skaters end have passed several of their teKts. Both of them prefer danc ing on ice to any other form of skating. I CLASSIFIED 1 WIVES YOU WAVT RESULTS t'SE DAILY KEQRASKAH WA!IT ADS CASH KATES i-is- w m i i'.n i $m j hm .y IMS I M I Jtl I iMi I ".DY IM t-m i jmj'i.n Ti m 1i w ri-M ) M f.li tM l1.71.S Include addreMse when fif ur inf cost. Bring ads to Daily Nebraskan business office. Student Union, or mail with correct amount and Insertions desired. NO ADS TAKEN BY PHONE be included in the select group on campus who see the Follies each year, we are offering some advice on "How to Crash the Follies." Foolproof Method The first method is almost foolproof. Merely roll,your pant legs up to your knees, put on a scarf and some lipstick, and then, proceed to walk nonchalantly through the door. I the-member-of-a-student - pub- hcation-staff-and- routine. Reporters? Equipment needed for this method consists only of a forged press card, a note book and pen cil, the sentence, "I'm covering the Follies for the Daily So-And- So, and an intelligent look. Many would-be "Front Page Farrells" fail miserably on the last qualifications and therefore get their view of the Follies from their favorite newspaper the next day. The last method is the adven turer's routine. This is for all of you who have ever yearned to be circus acrobats or tight rope walkers. The person who uses this routine needs only a few props such as ladders, ropes, and as a safety precaution, life insurance and a net. Acrobatic Feats This method is surefire if the person who tries it doesn't kill himself in the process of climb ing on top of the Nebraska the atre (via ladder), opening the sky-light and sliding down to the main floor of the theatre (via rofe). Now, we dont want to dis courage you from using this method, but, just for your gen eral information, we want to tell you that only one man has suc ceeded in getting into the the atre by this method, and he was too tired to enjoy the Follies. It would seem that no method of seeing the Follies is 100 per cent successful, so, we will offer you the safest and sanest method of finding out about the Follies ask your girl friend about it If you don't have a girl friend, you might just try sneaking into Follies; who knows, you may meet one there. And remember, never say die! Rodeo, Fair Board Disagree On Profit Use "The co-operative enterprise is programing in Washington ' the one of the strongest bulwarks planners do not inadvertenly or against government in business , otherwise assume control over that we have today. It is a high our agricultural colleges, experi type of private enterprise which mart stations and extension serv keeps the competitive spirit free;jces as well," he said. "For the and alive in a democratic na-;eood nf om. countrv those serv ices must be continued on a state operated basis."" Rejoicing Absent On Korean Holiday BY GEORGE WILCOX (Editor's note This In the final of three ftrtlclrii on Korea It exlstrd diirlnn rmnt years of U. S. occupal'". The material for ttu nerles has bet contrib uted to The Daily Nebrankan b, Ueorxe Wilcox, a llnlvemlty student who for merly served 1ft months In Korea with the occupation army. The storks Include accounts taken from papers which Wilcox wrote during his spare time to serve as memoirs of his stay -In Korea.) Aug. 15, 1947 Kwanju, Korea Today is the second anniver sary of National Liberation day to the t3-odd million Koreans comprising the population of South Korea, yet today the Amer ican military is well armed; jeep patrols with 30 cal. machine guns mounted move slowly among the wilderness of small oriental streets and an air of expectancy is evident everywhere. Today is the day that the Korean commu nists have elected 'to show off their political strength. Expected Worse Whether it is to be by peaceful tion.' This is what Senator George Aiken (Rep. Vt.) said as he spoke RCCV Holds Holiday Party For Children The Red Cross College Activi ties unit sponsored a party Tues day, Feb. 20, for the children at Tabitha home. Tabitha is a com bination orphange and old peo ple's home. Nancy Remington, Jo Stroble, Rita Schmitt, and Jane Mc Cormick, chairman of the college unit on orphanages, entertained ported the senator's thesis, when! 2? children 13 boys and seven I means or by riots is not known, but American xorces, irom past experience, are anticipating the won . The Koreans of course know better than anyone what' us an ticipated and they are avttng ac cordingly. Korean womm ara off the streets. No carts are ia sight, road-side stands are st a minimum. Ponce stand at trt'ery irnei, or important intersection, aihop ican browning 30 cal. arm Jau anese 25 cal. guns are set ui manned in this case by Koreans.' The 20th infantry alert squacrs at Camp Sykes (five miles west of Kwanju) are in full field pacK ready to roll. Hoped for Feaoa To the rest of the world witii the exception of South Korea. Aug. 15 is a day of rejoicing, a day to observe in celebration anr; prayer of the end of World ws II, a day to fervently hope that there shall be no World War III. Yet in South Korea, there is no celebration or prayer. A man must walk in pairs upon the street and with a weapon; tactical soldiers are in full field pack, military government men await bulletins from the police depart ment, for this is the Aug. 15, 1947, two years after the end of war! Another question directed to-! he said: "We (Nebraska U.) have re search and teaching personnel all over the world except Russia. And if they'll give us a little time, we'll have a few members of our staff there too." Interes' In Affairs The senator added that if this mformaUy to an Ag college con- ward 3! ,ea(ir was . nation is going to continue in the vocation Friday. The senator made ment about co-operative after he!11"11 Amean lan army Skrr;ieVenthefntrhit The rePlied e co-op movement for the farm, -o.-j - . . He added that more would be Phefs f- co, mmta" said on the subject at the Rural- g" h eJe4,h d ??J ui an banquet Friday night. b u U . ld a f?lish ,move Another question directed to-i011 the co-operation of con- j v... . gress. ".ri,,, tn the! "We could not send enough perserverance. SUfSlSS shoSrdiderna;" Mostly, faith in the future. ,.!",uo''. the continent" he said tonservaiion districts, iorestry service into one single agency? his reaction to the prospects of pool of prosperity, each and every one of us is going to have to take an interest in national, state, county and precinct affairs. That is our right, he said. He concluded his speech by outlining the qualities of leader ship necessary in this day and age. They are vision, tolerance, and faith in the ! the continent, Fanners to Profit It's a neat trirlr if vnn ran Piren nritK tha inf do it," was his reply. : shipments of farm commodities to Keoent Kabbit fllysterv "I would, however, add a note foreign nations as aid, the sena- Just as the campus recovers of caution regarding this effort j tor predicted, agriculture will do: from the rage of the imaginary to consolidate operations now very well this year and for a ! rabbit, one of the houses on cam- scattered thrOUeh tWO Or more 'pood man V vear tCt mmp Durlnuc vimec nr un'th an imnrininr! agencies." he said. I knowledge and exoerience will Ant- only one ot a series planned in "The work of agricultural ed-i keep it that way, he said. J Although his name is still a(tnf, J?"!?11 Program of the ucation still belongs to our state "Our know-how is in demand i mystery, there are clues to his j allege Red Cross. colleges," the senator continued, by other countries, so will j behavior. T 1 -rT "The work of disseminating in-, continue to ship to them," the! When asked about his new pos- j 11 Happened at JU formation still beloongs to the senator stated. session, the owner commented, I Girls at the Freshmen dorm extension service." Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, ! had to lock him up in my room were quite perturbed last week Watch Oat j who introduced the senator i this morning before I went to 1 noon when about fifteen elderly "Let us watch out that in their ! earlier and guided the question- j class. He wasn't behaving very I men 're rushed in front of them zeal .to consolidate agricultural ! in g throughout the time, sup-j well when I left." I in the lunch line. back of Ima'nary Dog Replaces girls. The theme of the party was George Washington's birthday. "America," "The Star-Spangled Banner," "Yankee Doodle," and other patriotic songs were sung as part of the party. The games which were played helped carry out the theme. "Shaking the Cherry Tree" was a singing game. Prizes were given to the winners of the cherry race, a relay in which a candy marachino cherry was carried on a knife. The four girls had made George Washington paper hats which were used as favors. They also gave each of .the children cherry gum drops with paper axes in them. After the games they served as refreshment, cherry tarts, sugar cookies, and apple cider. Don Dunbar. Red Cross board member and head of the Motor Corps for the College Unit, took the four girls out to Tabitha Home in the College Red Cross station wagon. - The party held at Tabitha was "Flower Festival" Veiresl release of ISorcrnM Greeting Cards. Come tee them Goldenrod Stationery Store 215 North 14th Street to J - 1 1 ROY ACUFF One Night Only Thurs., Mar. 1-8 p.m. at U. of N. Coliseum Tickets Srhmollrr and MuHWr SUM At Door SI.M Children S.M Difficulties encountered while trying to decide proportioning of the 1851 Farmers Fair rodeo profits left the joint meeting of Farmers Fair board and the Ro deo club, Tuesday, in a stale mate. Comblnlnr for Collect Days The nfw Rodeo aKsociation will work in conjunction with Farmers Fair board in sponsor ing the rodfo division of Col lege Days. Farmers Fair board is co-operating with Engineers and college departments in the April 28-28 event. Don Bever, Fair board chair man, was in favor of a 80-10 per cent division of proceeds with the Fair board footing all the bills and receiving the 80 per cent. All Fair board members were in favor of such an ar rangement Jack Manning, Rob Roy Far num and Rex Coffman of the Rodeo group, at one time dur ing the discussion favored a 50 50 division of profits, expenses and risk. Htrwever, the 50-50 demand was altered to 70-30. A 40-00 divkion wan also requested by the Rodeo club members. A Fjn-rripr Fair hnsird frifnririr HK rrlld aarvtoa awIHuio Cstitor tiasj lutt,A u Hlrmerit will b eiMMiic for two (2, tmn tim apiiaiuw) M,IB . " seiuerneni wuj oe aiwutMm. Car nmuuii. mumiumt injr- reached soon and will probably u.alJ, Mm' PH ty'm 80-20 W)th both parties com- trvlo Apiiliunoa Oantar. 147 "O" St, promising. ttZT7ZZi2iZrit.M Vrcrr. Main reason for the Fair mum Mn(jr tiMtmetum tn mint tm r, urtmr- poara i stana, it was sum, stems tuum or vanlii? ut m:nihm murk frnm the. aW- nf th. Furmr Fair 1 ft:tlvitie tit rhifh th Fair tlrwd ot imutv rMixuntnt . wwit w uv waii!iit im wer MBioup rouHi iooi an otpprwes ana tumramm nd nn rmimm. CM JJ'M. ! pOKSible lfUIKCS. Also, the board pwT-tiwni MiihlTwiiMii w i s-hi an initial investment of pm. rtmm s-w4S. wiiitem iwtwt. ti,ooo in the permanent JJ'Jrm':n wh" l"u '""": J? arena wected last spring on the I ,.... -'! i I mmm 0li " L;v ' jSM m. mm jeah smith :r:;V' j w 'int. .'W'U-- . . txx, ynr".V:.'i rrrvrrnn i ,$' vp-r L; i SJtJi..O'3 ) liiOvJUliUHt '' '' V . I. ',77 -CI ; fl,i ' ' , f""...,,.., , .v., j 7,,JJ.J,u r - . nm.M.um.. r L. ' j YES... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been l! t XlfiYU A ( I -'i smoking. . . Open a pack . . . enjey that milder Chefterfield aroma. 1 U wlvl IvlU - f ' '' And tobaccos that smell milder, smoke milder. So smnke I , , JlP r j Chesterfields . . . they do smoke milder, and they're the only cigarette ; '( 'J f that combines MILDNESS with NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. T 1 -v : - ,. J'- n4 V tit' -A ., ."' ' Uiti iU TNs J , t lL J "..v.-.', i- , ;,. . , ..-..:: ...J . -... m !) tin ' , ' ' 'Hu. 7 ... . 1 ' u ... . . Ait;:;;icv$ colieciIS " Af college campus.