mmiamtluimmeMtiitmfllllVmm
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
SEPTEMBER 17, 1951
'V -
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t
Tom Rsche-
Every year about this time, American college
tampuses become a beehive of activiity. There are
green" freshmen coming to school who are duly
Impressed by everything collegiate. There are
seniors who are acquainted with most of the ins
and outs of college life. And there are professors,
Who have seen the comings and goings of thous
ands of students.
A Change In Pace
CoRNHUSKER IN
WONPERLAND
CHMCmOR PREDICTS IREmmOUS YEAR'
Nebraskanettes
y
Physics Teacher Inspires Chancellor;
The University of Nebraska is no exception
this year, Students are returning to ttie business
cf studying after a summer of leisure, or of work.
All this requires a drastic change in pace from
more leisurely summertime activities. Most stu
dents greet this change with mixed feelings: they
are glad to be back with their old friends and
old habits, and a trifle sad to leave behind swim
ming, tennis-playing and other hot weather ac
tivities. Along with all these changes, The Daily Ne
braskan, too, is in the midst of a change of pace,
rhis year, the staff plans to revise the paper from
top to bottom. We plan a new type face and a
new type of coverage. We hope to make the paper
Interesting to all students on the campus, what
ever their subject field.
We a the staff have felt that coverage in
the past was sometimes spotty, caused partially
by ft lack of help. This year, in addition to 7ae
Students who will come to the office to work
for love of work in journalism, we will also
have students from Prof. William Hice's sec
ond semester reporting class and senior news
problems courses to contribute to The Daily
Nebraskan columns. Through this medium we
hope to be able to expand our coverage.
We have lined up aumber of features, some
Old, some new, for our readers this semester.
Our columnists will include Nancy Benjamin,
& staff writer and former editor of The Daily
Nebraskan; John Gradwohl and Paul Gaiter, law
college seniors; Amy Palmer, Daily Nebraskan
Candid Reporter last semester, and Connie Gor
don, who last semester joked her way through
the Stolen Goods column.
'
We plan book reviews, movie reviews, and ex
panded interpretative coverage of national and
International news, interviews with leading cele
brities who may visit Lincoln, and more interviews
with interesting students, of which there are
nearly 7,000.
We plan critiques of visiting art, music and
dramatic shows on campus. Last semester The
Daily Nebraskan was accused of being a mere
bulletin board for what went on on the campus.
Let me say here and now, that I did not file for
the editorship of The Daily Nebraskan with the
idea of running a bulletin board. We are going
to do our level best to put what you, the student,
want in your paper.
We are trying an entirely new system of or
ganization and coverage in our office. If it does
not work, we will junk the system and try some
thing else.
We have, in the opinion of this editor, a highly
qualified staff. Your editor spent the summer as a
staff writer for the Lincoln Star and has spent
several years working on The Daily Nebraskan.
Our associate editor, Joan Krueger, has served
as editor of the Builders' special edition of The
Daily Nebraskan and has been active in journalistic
ana aeoave circles.
Our managing editors, Ruth Raymond and
Don Pieper, are both veterans on The Daily Ne
braskan staff. Miss Raymond is a former society
editor on the Scottsbluff Star-Herald. Entering Mr
third year as a journalism major, Pieper is vice
president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journal
ism fraternity.
Our other staff members are likewise no
strangers to journalistic circles: Sue Gorton, Ken
Rystrom, Jan Steffen, Sally Adams and Shirley
Murphy, news editors; Jane Randall, feature edi
tor; Dale Reynolds, Ag editor; Ann Gilligan, society
editor; Bob Banks, sports editor; and Marshall
Kushner, assistant sports editor; and Bob Sher
man, photographer.
We intend to comment on leading national
and international issues -as well as purely campus
issues. We want to discuss some of the problems
of university students in these columns. We wel
come any suggestions as to what readers would
like.
We intend to point out what is right with the
University as well as the more serious aspects.
This should be a great year for the Univer
sity of Nebraska and we are planning a great
year for The Daily Nebraskan!
Pity The Poor Freshman
We wonder if the poor freshman entering col
lege isn't just a little taken back by all the sales
men and saleswomen running around campus try
ing to sell them something which they "just have
to have."
Students can get everything from a pencil with
the complete football schedule printed on it to the
new yearbook.
street without being accosted by some individual
who assures you that you just haven't lived until
you have purchased his particular product.
The freshman is confused enough by the time he
has had a conference with his adviser, gone through
registration line, taken his physical and been in
doctrinated in some of the University ways.
Why not leave the poor guy alone for just a
little while?
To the Editor:
From all signs this promises to
be a great year at the University
of Nebraska and I want to pass
my sincere thanks along to the
students. You do not have a great
university without students! I
First, I would like to .say to
our Freshmen that they appear to
be one of the best first-year I
classes I have ever seen. As I
have watched you Freshmen
getting started, I have been im
pressed with your conduct and
your attitude. You act to me like
young people who know why they
came to the University of Ne
braska and what they expect of a
university. At the Freshman con
vocation, when I looked at you all
assembled there, I was very proud
of our Nebraska young people. I
believe we are going to get along
fine.
Second, I have never seen a
finer display of wholesome spirit
than that demonstrated by the
upperclass student leaders who
aided so efficiently with New
Student Week. I have had con
fidence in you all along but I fear
I have underestimated you. You
people did a magnificent job! I
know that when we have the kind
of help that you ga .e, we are on
the right track. If we can continue
the wonderful beginning, we will
make this t tremendous Corn
husker year.
With all good wishes,
R. G. Gustavson
Career Begins As Science Teacher
cfecrr editor ...
We heartily welcome overseas
students and fellow American
students to our campus and cordi
ally Invite them to share in the
program of the Cosmopolitan club
The Cosmopolitan is an organi
zation for the foreign and Ameri-
national friendship and good will ot Chicago.
in the University by
regularly in the Union
He's lived in Nebraska for seven
years and is classed as one of the
state's loyal sons already.
Of course, Reuben G. Gustav
son, chancellor of the University
of Nebraska, has had no trouble
fitting in as a typical Nebraska
character. He's a farm boy him
self. He spent the greater part
of his teens living on his father's
farm in Colorado.
The combination of interests in
agriculture and science came
when Gustavson was a junior in
high school.
"I was inspired," the chancellor
reminisced, "by my physics teach
er. He told me that chemistry
was the coming thing."
When Gustavson attended the
University of Denver, he capital
ized on that instructor's advice.
He received his A.B. and M.A.
degrees there and went on to the
University of Chicago to secure
his Ph.D.
Since then, he has held in
structorships, dean's positions,
and places as department head
in the chemistry divisions at
Colorado Agricultural college.
Fort Collins, the University of
Denver and the University of
Colorado. He was president of
the University of Colorado from
1943 to '45.
Dr. Gustavson also held a vari
ety of positions at the University
He was a visiting
Bill
meeting I proiessor ot cnemistry and served; "-vv v.
- op in fyvre-1 avit re I i-i "i w at tma '",.. ,v
ana CX ji t.iunii a jlqij ii ic
v, y ,
changing ideas and interests.
Our first meeting will be held
on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30
p.m. in the Student union, a re
ception eommittee will introduce
visitors to the club members.
I remain yours in Cosmopolitan
Bill Saad, '51 President
To the editor:
As a student at the University,
I would like you to publish this
as an open letter to all other
students:
Are your parents financing
yourcollege education? If so, can
they afford to plunk down iwo
at a throw for football tickets to
Faculties. During World War
ne aided the government in re.
search on the atomic bomb
through the Argonne National
Laboratory at the University of
Chicago.
Hfs contribution to the war ef
fort did not stop at that, however.
He was director of a War Depart
ment project to test the effects of
high altitude flights on aviators. .
The chancellor had a son in that
war as well. Russell Gustavson
;he f
II, I
e-i mm
ssSiSii' 1
r; f H','
-
R. G
Gustavson
"The people in this state do
not differ too much from those
in other states where I've been,"
Gustavson stated. "1 still find a
certain wholesomeness about
them that seems to be charac
teristic of the people in the midwest."
The chancellor's interest in the
was a navy aviation mechanic. He students in the University like
is now a senior at the University! his interest in Nebraskans as a
of Nebraska College of Medicine -whole is unceasing. He has a
in Omaha. ! desire to see them learn.
" "My son is a true Nebraskan,"! Ripht alone with this, he Dut his
University games? If they can i uusiavson asserted, "Dut my, high approval on New Student;
pair of season tickets, that's oaugnter, l must acimii, has , not Week. ;
It is another one of the ad
. , , ii j iL 'huv fi
it is impossiDie xo waiK uuwn - - thntlseen too much of Nebraska. She
Of luck, 'eraveu uer degree irom me uni
The Fine Art Of Making Love
The Park Stylus at Park Col-i "Art always necessitates con
lege, Mo., has come up with some centration and at least some de
observations on the fine art oflgree of privacy. Others are em-
love making which might be o
general interest to the University
students. A course of general in
terest to students is being badly
taught, the paper feels.
The situation there as here is
one which might well deserve the
earnest consideration of each stu
dent The editorial is as follows:
"What has happened to the
subtle art of making love? From
my observation of the unabashed
display of raw emotion just be
fore closing hours, I think it has
vanished from the Park campus.
"Where is the finesse of love
expressions?' I ask myself as we
plow through the grappling two
somes whose techniques are not gers?"
above those of the little doggies! Doesn't
barrassed or disgusted by the phe
nomena; I am sad. One girl said,
'I don't like kissing me in the
vestibule because I can't give the
kiss the attention it deserves.'
Men! Maybe you're missing some
thing. Take her off the front
steps and find out.
"Seriously, the majority, of
students, to say nothing of visiting
alumni and parents are disgusted
by the situation. Who would
think of necking on Twelfth and
Main in Kansas City? There's as
much traffic in front of the girls'
dorms as at that intersection.
"Why do the aspiring lovers
perform before friends, although
they wouldn't dare before stran-
sound too much dif-
Who roam the campus.
iferent from the situation at the
v
T
INT
warn
Of
EXHIBIT A ... No more
this on the dorm steps?
University of Nebraska does it?
Men, take note.
they are completely out
In other words, single game
tickets are simply not to be had.
Season tickets are $17.50 apiece
for five games no saving from
the price of single tickets. The
parents who cannot leaTe their
jobs to come to all the games
have to buy $17.50 tickets for one
or two games.
I know of a number of par
ents in several towns who ordered
single admission tickets early in
July. They were later informed
that if any seats were left after
block sections and season tickets
were sold they would receive
seats. Still later they received
notice that there were no reserved
seats for them if they wore
lucky, they might get bleacher
seats at the last minute.
I hope it is understood
with some reservation, "education
should be a growth from within
and not something that's plastered
on the outside."
He ought to know. He is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Sigma Xi, Phi Lambda Upsilou
and Tan Beta Pi all honorary
societies plus being- an honor
ary member of the Chicago
Gynecological Society.
Also, he served on the na
tional educational committee for
the Navy V-12 program.
He is internationally known for
research in biochemistry and has
been the recipient of a great many
awards, such as the Phi Lambda
vprcitv nf roWnA 4o ,'vances that this University has TTrlc;inTi' -nri? in nnnlvtiml rhem-
livine; in Chicago." ; made in acquainting the freshmen, tr th Melzer Award in re-
since Dr. Gustavson has come
to Nebraska, he has driven
many thousands of miles into
every region of the state and
has visited hundreds of farms
and communities. Here, he has
had an opportunity to neet and
talk with all sorts of Nebraskans.
with their new home," he added. search and was knighted by the
Of course, education and its de-Swedish government in 1948 with
ivices are just the chancellor's the Order of the North Star, third
meat. He says there is a great highest honor of the nation,
gratification that -comes from it ! Truly, Chancellor Reuben G.
that of seeing a student walk off Gustavson is someone for Neb
with his diploma, ready to fit into raskans to be proud of. Indeed
his place in the working world. ne has done well in his "adopted
"Of course," Gustavson added state."
Amy Palmer'
Your Candid Reporter is back.
! Still out pestering people and fol
that. lowing frustrated freshmen.
this is not a case of one family j Everyone seems to be standing in
in one Nebraska town. It oc-J various and sundry lines around
currcd all over the state. here; they add color even if they
Naturally, the first to be given don't get registered,
the opportunity to witness thej To make matters worse (and to
inrius oi iooioaii games snouia scrape up material for this n'
pe me siunenis, iaoury ana TTln ;t rirf initr.lv
alumni of the University. ButUw th rv chmiiri ont thr. i,;,n replied,
Cornshucks Sales Campaign Fizzes;
New Students Fail To Fall For Spiel
Candid Reporter
Every freshman has to have
before you an register.
onej There's something wonflerful
I about freshmen. Maybe it's that
With a face that registered ab-!sweet. innocent appeal theyjhave.
' i,i , . .a 3 i f ir Tnoir Tidi?o Trocnnocc v 'hio
rWirlnrl soiuteiy notmng xne new siuaem -ULU
lu "ut..1. !, kv from
Or their naive freshness. (This
a Junior). Anwya they're
all good kids and maybe this
should be an apology to all tbcie
qpnr! their children to cnllecp - i , people wno stopped to listcri 10
stria uii-ir cniiuiLn u ooiietf.. IreceiDt hook. Ihp candid rennrter Tho rnnnrfor hnt a hastv tp- 1U . i.i flj x j
, . . wv.. v . i rie idisp uruuaL!anua tjul ltl Ana
went out to sell subscription to 'treat. It thn m n
next should come the parents, who!and pass oui few high-pressured Student f Week? Is something: go-
inuM Mimia mm wum iimu sales talks. So, armed with a used,""6
na xneir ennaren 10 college. i
I realize that this season is to
be a popular one for football.
Everyone wants tickets and the (Qne momeni
our dear departed Cornshucks.
athletic department must sell
them to those who have the most)
ready cash. But it seems unfair
The
young
first
thin:
of
customer, a
had just
to their customers and friends, -p
Connie Gordon-
not enough for
University stu-
No Male Shortage
At Colorado University
CODS
Well, Flash is back with the trash again this
year. Yes, I'm back at my old job of pilfering
materials from campus papers all over the country.
My first item of interest comes from the Silver
and Gold, the student newspaper of the University
f rninrnrirv In s Rtorv headlined. "Females With
Slide-Rule Technique Find Man Shortage Non- From the University of New Mexico's Daily
Existent," the paper points out that girls in the Lobo comes this bit of verse:
engineering school just don't have any man short- He asei mc: when?'
771771
when there are
the parents of
dents.
Out of about 32,500 reserved
seats, it seems logical that some
could be saved for the 12,000 or
more parents.
Thereiore, it is my belief that
A fniml -vjac PraVihpH npvt. ! a nnnv "hut -iiic .Hnn't hflva "fh
SllenCe, PieaSC) y,.V, o,,, nlorlooi- arr e;irlpntlvimnnov ,irfK rrt7
I irnrv Vinnnv nVinnt ft Whpn thpl Tulro if nil with fi errain ftf c.,lt-
oeeni ,., ...,,. ...oc ! 4. v.- .
ails w et weio a uui LCI JS fc:uiiac l-u uc VUL Ull luc
B fA li nniMP A r-rnur pirprv wrnr IfinlrinP frrr
persistent Salesmen. I. ; -,VawiIti' at thp hmisr" I mnrs innnwnt Eurlrorc anri thpv
she saw the smiling iacejw arent n lreshmen.
CR, she cringed and said,; , fi
out with it. What are you
that Lincoln businessmen can buy ,throlfgh .'a 6 so was ' tt? tv'e
ick,X.!.!:irl0a iTirather tired of persistent salesmen.! YJi
of the
"Well,
selling?"
Never daunted, the salesman
gave with the spiel about Corn
shucks being the humor
everybody reads it,
Foreign Fellowship Applications Open
and the United
Fellowships for study abroad iland, Turkey
mag 'during the 1952-53 academic year .Kingdom.
funnier than are now available to all graduate .iim(J w.m,.i
' , , , . ji 1 n 1.LU1J.L.O blVLl A. KJ1 1UD BUU ViJXJllB.!
rr. Ai i4 U,- i,r, w.ni..n!ctiiHontc rv in ThriQia nxrhrt "U7l 1 1 TP-!. . . -
instead of selling blocks of tickets 1 ?h ZZZ thp hachPlnr'R rieerPP ?n information may be secured in
i , : JV...1.. for breath and the freshman 'ceive the bachelors aegree m .. trrnj.,nfo nffi0 cnr.iDi a;.
brcke in screaming, "I like I January, June or July. lences 111. Completed applications
like it. But you can't sell it to me Applicants must have a good ; must be turned in by Oct. 15, 1951.
unless you catch me." Like a LphnWir rcnrH and know the I . ... ... . .
to insurance companies and banks
athletic officials should see that
tickets are sold to persons who
have a more direct interest in the
V,V.r." '1C' 4 '"Z streak of lightning she was off. I l" 7 n f n whichL A. committee ot the graaus
t nnl nV,.,tP footh 1 is t Vn'don't know, mavbe this freshman to study ; faculty will review the apptica-
that collegiate football IS Still an ,. . , .. , iiney wihn io biuuy. t.inns Th k cnitim ttw wi l thpn
we is loo iriucn nr some jjcujjic. . i 7 , 1 I -------
Some nations in which study I recommend two students to the
A new approach was tried on 'grants are available are Australia,! state Fulbright committee, which
the next customer. With a bright Austria, Belgium, Burma, Egypt, I selects two candidates and two"
"amateur"
sport.
Sincerely,
A COED.
age problems.
They stated that each and every female en
gineer has 125 male engineers all to herself.
"In other words," states the Silver and Gold,
"at Colorado N., of the 1,518 students in engine
school sprlnc quarter, only 12 were women."
Even ihough engineering is usually thought of
as strictly a man's school, neither the profs nor
the male students "mind having a little perfume
mixed with their math."
I could not toll
He queried: 'Who?'
Again I fell.
He named a man
To me a stranger.
And 1 could see
Myself in danger.
What was this plight this myery.'
Oh! Just my course in history!"
Member
FORTY-NINTH YEAR
Intercollegiate Press
ta puhniliet r tne "
Aftlolr U of the Byl,w rover
ft the dnolnred yoltoy sf the Board that pubiirntmn.,
'!.:... ... -..an . mimIw. t.M mailer or 1 1.(1 Mr the eolleee year. S4.WI mailed
..ilrf du'lnr tlie ebol year eeepi jiaiurny una n.iuiys
Bookstore Opens
On Ag. Campus
A branch of the Regents book
store is now in operation at Ag
college. Under the direction of
Bill Sorenson, the bookstore will
handle all Ag college books.
The bookstore is located in the
basement of the Foods and Nu
trition building. Pencils, note
books, and other necessary sup
plies may i.lso be acquired there.
A list of the textbooks required
for Ae college courses may be i
found on each helf, so that stu
dents will be sure of getting the
right book.
The store is operating on a
"scrve-yourself" basis. It will be
permanent at Ag college. Regents
bookstore on city campus will not
handle any Ag college books ex
cept those which are used
classes on the city campus.
and knowing smile, a new student France, Greece, India, Iran, Italy,
was approached. Netherlands, New Zealand, Nor-
'BouKht your Cornshucks yet? way, Pakistan, Philippines, Thai-
alternates from recommendations
submitted by all Nebraska col
i
1
tt
flt Pally Nebraskan
iww Mid
nrimliilntnred bv the
u. li.rl.illi-tion ehall be free rrom manorial
in
Dr. Kiener To AMrenn
aHHUi Mil. AMnrUini W nrimir mm. "J" t ' " '
Te n-" l He f.,- t-nnt they i: m do i ' . .
mailer or $ l,(l for the eollei
Ibvh and rkrid'iy. vanntlon
Sii-inr tne month ot Amro-it by the l'nlverlty of Kohralia nndnr the unnrvliH
fX"J Vl,. Matter at the Pot Offle. In Mneoln, N.br,'-.. -
cpeeiai rate provldotl lor In Bootlon lioa, Ae of Ooiiftieoa of fintolier
Editor
AtvMrtMto f ditor . ...
n(nt( kditoif ...
Hewn liitor .......
(inrt t, ill tor . .
riM'l Spo't Editor,.,
teatnre td'lor.. ....
Hf fdltor .... .....
tinoi.tT Kitiur
BOto(fTpher
Pniln. 'Mnfr ,
't H'.iiluenii Itlanafar.
i (r.,iiitn Mn'irer....
Wight IWewi tdllo'a. . ..
.1
Dr. Walter Kiener, biologist In -
the fisheries division of the Ne-jS
braska 'Game, Forestation andi .
Parks commission, will speak -atl
the first meeting of the Audubon ?
Naturalists' club,- Tuesday
Sept. 18.
Coloi nictures of birds, mam-
Ulnele eopy fie. Pub-
vaeatlons and 'e.imimlon perlodo. (rne tHe piiblUhed
... n , i:ommir.me n,i nil uuni . uuii.t.'uii..
Art of CuliereM. miirnn . inn., himi n
h inn. authorized BontemDer j, m..
EDITORIAL STAFF
, Tom Wmme
Ruth itHvmn'ni,. in I'luimr ' mals and flowers .taken by Kiener
Sue"ior m.'j-.ne tiitt'.yt. Ktn Ityntrom, Bliirlt-y Murphy. Sally Adam yiOlk he WHS a forest ranger in
' K.SJ1 Colorado will illustrate his talk,
; Jane lundaii "A Naturalist in the Colorado
..; y::;:::;:;;:::::.' Mountains."
......Bob Sherman; The meeting will Include a re-
Iport on the constitution and plans
jack rnhen for the first annual Crete field
Pete rlav. Ti will be held in Morrill
. .1. Hill i rmr ir f
Jan Bte'fen, sum Pyiirom
Hull auditorium it 7;?0 p.m.
IKE BAB CHOW IN THE FIELD ., . . General Dwipht B. Elsenhower, commnfler-liw;hjer of S.HJa.PJE.,
partakes ot chow with American officers In the field aurlnt W visit with units of the fourth fiivinlon at
BBUmholden, Germany. Left to rlpht are Major General Harlan N. Hartness; General Thomas X. Handy,
.commander-ln-chier of EUOOM; General Elsenhower; and Colonel Thomas N. Griffin, General El-wa-howcr
Interrupted his vacation to tour and inspect the United States troop elements in the French and tho
United States occupied sones. He and his wife then returned to Bavaria where they resumed their vacation
1 i
