Thursday, March 8, 1951
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
EDITORIAL COMMENT
Not Another Munich
Mere talk of a Big Four conference has taken
on concrete form now. As the deputy foreign
ministers try to draw up some agenda for the
proposed conference, which Russia suggested, the
world once again is reminded of the grim epic
of pre-world War II history Munich and the
consequences. But this time, ten years later,
things will be different.
Despite Russia's insistence on limiting the dis
cussion to a German peace treaty, the United
States, Britain and France are standing firm.
They want to discuss other matters. Vhatt has
changed the tone is the agreement of the allies
on a "no appeasement" policy toward Russia.
If the Soviet won't expand the agenda there
simply won't be a conference. It would not have
been this way several months ago when all
allies were panicy. Now they realize that the
cold war effects are decreasing, the satellites all
are not bowing to the politburo and that Rus
sia too would lose in a World War HI. The sweep
ing communist advances, internally and externally,
of the 1945 to 1949 period are halted to a great de
gree, and the allies are entertaining courage.
One thin, democratic .tations must not forget,
however, is seizing quickly upon any sign of
Russian cooperation or desire to make peace,
Careful distinction must be made, though, to
avoid appeasing. But we could fail entirely if we'jt
would refuse to recognize at an early date Rus
sian disposition favorable to allies.
rru- ttc .J u- t: T . . 1 &
j-iie u.o. icinu tuuay can ue mm. largely Dy v, y-
our assistance and aid have the democratic na
tions been placed in a position capable of resist
ing the giant-appearing structure of communism.
This must continue. It isn't a question of destroy
communism so much as it s preserving the free
dom peoples of the world. The path is started;
we must make use of it. J. K.
Campus Chivalry
Campus Lines-
Union Called Impressive
Place by Visiting Englishman
JRy Jerry Bailey
Sir Reginald Barfington, my old chum from
Britain, popped into town the other day and
then popped off again.
"I say, old chap! I was Just railroading from
New York to Hollywood, and I thought it would
be ripping to see you again, don't you know?"
I told Sir Reginald it was fine to see him
again, and what brought him to America?
"Well old bey, there was nothing: doing- around
Barfington Towers, s I just thought I might
dash ever and see how you colonials were do
ing these days! But, I say! I have an hour before
ray train leaves. Couldn't we drop around to your
club for a spot of tea?"
So we dropped, and Sir Reginald almost dropped
his monocle when he approached the club build
ing. "By Jove, it's beautiful! Georgian, isn't it? By
the way old chap, how is this impressive club
of your called?"
"We eall ft the Student Union," I told him.
We climbed the steps and passed into the build- .
Ing. Sir Reginald's eyes darted everywhere.
"Tell me, old chap! Is this a very exclusive
club?"
"Sure," I replied. "Only 7,000 people are eligible
to hang out here."
Sir Rerlnald craned his neck as he peered into
the Irangre. Re barely glanced at dozens of peo
ple who Numbered upon deep-cushioned settees.
The Barfington eyes came to rest upon a group
of muscular young me who lounged at the western
end of the room. .
"Your local cricket team?"
"Quite!" I replied.
"Who are all those giggling young females that
are draped about them?"
"Just sports enthusiasts."
I managed to steer Sir Regniald down the hall
toward his cup of tea. On the way to the Crib
we passed a dapper, bustling young man. An air
of business-like authority trailed behind him.
"Your major-domo, I presume?" said Sir
Reginald.
"Quite. We call him Mr. Lake."
A short time later we seated ourselves in a va
cant booth. "Tell me something about your club,
old man!"
"Well, the opportunities for relaxation here are
limitless. One dines here, one reads books here,
one takes one's recreation here . . ."
A white-coated Crib waiter appeared. "Has your
order been taken?"
"Tea," said Sir Reginald. I seconded the motion.
The waiter marched off.
"By Jove, the beggar behaves like a gentleman!
Did you see the manly way in which he swal
lowed his amazement when I ordered a spot of
tea?"
"We have some very special waiters here, "I told
him. "They can sing, too."
"Ah, yes!" Chuckled Sir Reginald later, as he
dandled a tea bag in his cup of hot water. "Most
unusual place, this club of yours! How would yon
ever do without this 'Union,' old boy?"
I tV'o KJ" V I
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domeJi
4'
Errors
Coed Counselors
Meeting Tonight
Coed Counselors will meet to
day at Ellen Smith hall at 7:00
p.m. for a Campus Cues program.
Counselors, freshmen and all
other coeds are urged to attend
the meeting.
Mr. Gerald Brownfleld will
speak and hold a discussion on
"Personality and Your Voice."
Brownfield and Mr. Ellsworth
DuTeau have been teaching adult
education in the fields of voice
and personality.
Brownfield is well-known
throughout the middlewest as a
critic in his field.
By Donna Prescott lMAIN FEATURES START
Hear tell there was a big party . .
at East Hills Saturday night. STATE: "Where Danger Lies,"
Some of the couples present 1:10, 4:03, 6:56 9:49; "Strange
were: Jerry Langelett and Bob ! Bargain," 2:45, 5:38, 8:31.
Seacrest, Mickey Rose and Don j , BUSKER: "Gene Autry and tha
Hanson, Marge Snyder and Bob jMounties," 1:00, 3:22, 5:44, 8:06,
Dwehus, Carol Sabatka and Jimli0:28; "Tough Assignment," 2:14,
Nelson, and Clair Riley and Car-'4:36, 6:58, 9:20.
lie Wolf. j VARSITY: "The Enforcer," 1:35,
SKiing is still one of the major. 3:36, 5:37, 7:38, 9:40.
winter sports that is still in the ""
Up Off Knees, Brela
To The Editor:
Patience woman! This is an
answer to Miss Breta Garbo (in
case she would like to change
her name from Miss to Mrs.
someday).
The first type you tried to por
tray was the one of the lovers.
At this you failed miserably. It
might be the case that the poor
guy was broke; and just re
ceived money late Saturday
evening. Also, he might have to
work on alternating weekends.
Everybody doesn't have the bank
of England to put them through
college.
Do you honestly think there is
anything wrong with a ride in
the moonlight; or do you prefer
cash awards. If so, you are slip
ing on ignorance. How can a boy
help himself with a beautiful f7
University girl. Why, any male
on campus would rather be in
that position than a dark, dark
hot movie.
About the poor girls fate of
being slobbered on, believe me,
there is not a fellow on campus
that doesn't know how to kiss
without slobbering, although I
did slobber when I was 1 or 2
years old. The fellow you were
referring to probably never be
longed here and never will.
I would like to award a Dewey
button to the lucky fellow who
won the girl that Romeo was
referring to. I think that you
ought to consider the money he
spent and refund it.
I know you girls don't stay
home and play bridge, but you
could invite us boys in, we like
to play bridge too, and besides
ft would save us money.
Also in your conglomeration of
type, being a very appropriate
name for your letter, you stated
the iact that men thought they
were God's gift to womenhood.
Well they arc! If you can find
a better gift for women, please
get in touch with me and we will
go in business together. It ought
High
Frequency
By Art Epsiien
Please get up off your knees V i T
T5t.T auu ' 1. ,be born at your University radio
station KNU. "Platters From
The Past" featuring that well
known man of the campus, Frank
Jacobs, will bring to you, the
listeners, records of the past thir
ty years.
Although Frank is new to the
THE CORRECT WAY How to make use of a basic courtesy is
illustrated by John Sinclair as he helps Mary Hubka with her
coat. Unlike many Harolds and Suzies, University students ob
serve the various courtesies expected of a college student at home,
at school, and at play. ("Rag" photo by Bob Sherwood.)
Campus Courtesy Nil-
Class Day Tiresome
to be a good seller best since
Adam!
now Breta, one Allah is enough
for the unworthy men on cam
pus. This is from three people
who will never tire of the op
posite sex, and are sorry to say
we can't say the same for Breta.
J. Eton, Charley, and Hinky.
Dislikes Anonymity
To the Editor:
I am sick and tired of all these
unsigned or anonymous letters.
What is happening to the integ
rity of the student body when, so
consistently, students must use a
pseudonym? Obviously, such
opinions would mean much if
the writer is wary of signing his
name.
Disgusted
radio station v1-
he is not new f,m,Vf , v
Fijis Praised
By Gustavson
Phi Gamma Delta, the Univer
sity fraternity which is offering
the services of its 70 members to
aid the Damon Runyon cancer
fund drive, got a pat on the back
Thursday from Chancellor R. G.
Gustavson,
The fraternity members have
agreed to do odd jobs Saturday
for all comers in exchange for a
contribution to the Damon Run
yon fund. The members suggest
clean up, yard work and minor
home reri'r jobs. The boys are
taking orders at the fraternity
house.
"This. project," Chancellor
Gustavson said, "was the boys'
idea and I'm pleased thfit our
young men are making this
demonstration of the responsi
bility of citizenship.
"The Damon Runyon fund has
allocated a $10,000 grant, to the
University College of Medicine
for cancer research. I am hopeful
that Nebraskans generally will
lend their support to the 1951
campaign of the Runyon fund."
Jim 0mly TbLha&kcuv
Menbet
Intercollegiate Press
FOftTt-KIOHTH f CAB
Itw Dally Nthiuku 1 puniiahw wt uia iruifenu or m( untvmtt? of n
Milu M txpraulon of atudanu twwa no opinion only Aeuording to Artici 11
II H Uw jovrtiln aturtan' publication! and admlmatarad By tha Board
f fuDIKNUtMia. "It la Ow tfaclarad policy of the Hoars that ninillratiooa ' midnr
Ha iwbKtlolto aall fnaa from adltorim mnaoranio on tha part of th' Hoard
a a tha pan of any tuirnwi ol tha faoulty of tha (inlvuraitv hut oiamnan af
Om ataff af Tb Dairy Nalmukan aa naraonally raaponalbia for nha tha aa
r 4o or aavaa M a artntaa.
rrMriptlMi rutaa SS.M pwr aamaatat, tt.M pn aamaatn maliNi. or f tt.ftti tor
wm nmvmm mm, a.ir maiixo. "inula aopy no pwiniahaa dully durlnit Um a'hmil
fat aaaira: maitwi bum nonnaya, vaaatlona and aaaoilnallon norloila and unr
hm 4urin tw tnonth ol aurixl by tha I'nlvaralty of VKhraaha mum tin. hm
WUm of h fMimlltai 00 atudi-ni Puhllrattoita Kntrrrt aa Mrrond filaaa Mattrr at
tha rax ftfftaa 9m l.liioala. Mahraaka., undar AM ol (lonarraa, march B. IM7H. and
M inwlil rata ml paataaa nroaldad for Hi Bwtlon 1108. ot of oiirB nf Antohar
a. (ii. aatlmriaa Saplbar 10, Wl.
CMTOKIAL
pdltor , irrry vVarran
txatna rtdlfora. ....,...,..,.,... Joan Kruavr, Tom Ulflin
lmna MKort ...................... koflt AaUII, fllenn Rowmnilat. Ruth Ravmond,
Sixir. Mitor ' hiii Mundi'ii you ran hear it Monday at 8:30
tmior inrH KxiHh That'R all, Paul
tHiliKrs(iliPr
to the "mike
Besides listen
ing to music of
the 20's, 30's
and early 40's,
"Jake" will
have for you
inter e sting
comments
fl h n ll t sanh
record that is Li...m
played. He has
a broad back- Epstein
ground and knowledge of each
of his selections. Not only will
he tell you what is on the wax,
but also the artists, and compos
ers. If the song was a hit from
a famous Broadway production
Frank will include that in his
tidbits of information.
So if it is records of that past
that you crave for, hear Frank's
show. Recordings of the "Old
Jolson" of 1925 to Eddie Con
don releases of 1940 will be but
a few of the discs that will be In
cluded on the program. For the
tunes that were tops in the "good
old days," listen to the private
collection of Frank Jacobs on
"Platters From The Past" every
Thursday afternoon at 4:30 over
the student's voice, KNU.
Edgar Allen Poe's "The Gold
Bug" will be presented tonight
by "Authors of the Ages." Per
usual, the play can be heard over
station KFOR at 8:00. The cast
for this show is unique. It con
sists of three men.
The men who are the stars of
this week's presentation are Jack
Lange, Ken Walters, and Wayne
Wells. Because of the construc
tion of the plot a sound effect
man is needed. This job is ably
done by Neil Trabert.
Starting with this week's pro
duction the director for the show
will have a student assistant di
rector. Today's student director
is Jan Criliy.
This utory is one of Toe's
less gruesome mysteries. The
scene takes place on the Car
olina cnat. It is the adventure
of the three men in the quest
of a hidden treasure. Because
one of the men finds a gold
beetle, they feel that the riches
are near at hand.
How the three plan to find the
gold, and their adventures that
follow cun be heard tonight over
"Authors of the Ages."
Don't forget that if you can
not listen to "Authors" tonight
When observing the flow of
traffic in front of the Social Sci
ence building at 9:50 a.m., stu
dents may see the line-up for the
10 o'clock "feature."
I Forward you go, one step at
a time, getting closer and closer
to the door. Jolly Joe, in an at
i tempt to help, w"alka in front of
j you and holds the door pen be-
runa mm. one Dig toe goes over
the door sill and slaf the door
hits you in the face. This of
course takes you off balance and
you promptly trip over the door
mat By the time you reach an
air space, take inventory for a
broken nose, and collect scattered
belongings, you proceed to class.
You wonder if Joe arrived to
class on time.
Struggle to Seat
Upon entering the classroom
you survey the occupants in
search of favorite companions.
Now for the easiest way to get
to your seat. This should be fun;
as far as the eye can see legs
are spread over the aisles. "Par
don me excuse me please
you please move your feet say,
would you move your feet so I
can get by?" Ah, at last, what a
struggle!
The lecture begins at least
the professor is talking. A strange
buzzing sound is heard in the
back of the room. Suzie and
friends are no through chatting.
The professor clears his throat,
still the buzz. Finally after tak
ing off a crepe soled shoe and
gently tapping it on the desk, the
instructor breaks up the circle
in the back and the class and
proceeds on the business at hand.
Class is over and you would
so like a drink of water. Alas,
it seems that your throat is
doomed to remain dry. Two stu
dents, one male and one female,
are raptly engaged in a study of
each other's eyes over the drink
ing fountain. Looks as if you
will have to go in search of a
bird bath.
Rush for Coff fe
Come to think of it a cup of
coffee would taste good! You
enter a campus eatery, pull your
eyes into focus and try to spot j
an empty booth. Someone seems
to be leaving from a back both i
and it's a good mile between you j
and your destination. You stop J
to say "hello" to friends keep- j
ing one eye on the objective
all the while. Suddenly with a
brush of coats and a stiff breeze,
three f igurcs non-chalantly
knock you down and head for
your cherished booth. By the
time your shoulder pads are put
into place again it is too late
and it seems imperative that you
find a stool at the counter. Foiled
again!
At noon after several such
harrowing experiences you leave
the campus and trudge to lunch
in order to fortify yourself for
the remainder of the day.
lime-lisht. Last week-end Ted
James, Wally Reed and Grant
Whitney went to Denver to en
joy the slats before spring comes.
The TKE's had an informal get
together in Omaha Saturday
evening: At Dick Busch's home
were: Herb Olsen and Jo Mickel
son, Fred Moshier and Marianne
Harris, Gary Jones and Betty
Sorcnsen, and Bob Metrakos and
Bonnie Schmitt.
New steadies: Betty Fletcher
and Arlen Beam; Bill Hunter and
Ruth Purney; Jan Welise and Tom
Bukavich; Jeanne Stockstill and
Cub Clen.
A Saturday after-the-game
party was held at Bob Howey's
home for a few of his friends.
Huby Shellcnberger and Barb
Adams, Dick Callan and Anne
Farrow; and Beth Alden, Bob's
date served as hostess.
Week-end pinnings: Pete Peters
and Jane Savage from Northwes
tern University; and Sue Coffe; it m
andBob Holtz; Fred Freeman and STARTING
June Ludwickson.
Cupid passed a few rings the
last week. The third-finger-left-hand
affairs are:Cathy Baker and
Jack Robinson; Betty Roseniof
and Don Duteau; Ruth Hiatt and
S jrer Phipps, now stationed at
Camp Carson. Colo.; Rita Ilurl
burt and Bill Stout; Francis Good
site and Gilbert Rosenberg from
Chicago.
The Phi Delt's also had an after-the-game
party Saturday at
Bob Kinsey's; Dates were: Sidney
McVicker and Joan Stevens;
Charley White and Adele Cor veil;
Chuck Bressman and Jody Loder;
and Jack McCann and Jo Norse
worthy. Social events of the week-end:
Friday
Fstes Carnival. Ag College
Delta Delta Delta formal at
Cotner Terrace
Delian Union program av Tem
ple Student Union square dance
Delta Tau Delta house party
Saturday
Zeta Be "au house party
Sigma . ita Tau formal
Beta Sigma Psi formal at Lin
coln Hotel
afllifiti I t
IM.I 11
V fl 1 If
of ftlSFCV
Wear it Proudly!
GIVE now
through
Your RED CROSS
TODAY
" t.V
sHb-s f r
TEMPTING
in m Pent
houte and
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t Bardcrtmvn
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rtooroT aaiTOMiru
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rune wmiiavii i
CLAUSE fi&'XS
M
iKoy
in mnn t'SCiUWH nrt nm
PUS
$10,000 FOR FAKING
MURDER
- -tzzz yam
V
Starring
7
TODAY
ALSO
j Gr t
HEX ALLEN in
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