PAGS 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, October 18, 1951
Joan Krueger.
Football Vs. Scholarship: Necessary?
Oil (dondstfdarid
Momentarily the football horizon at Nebraska
was cloudy Wednesday as Cornhuskers heard of
Tom Carodine'a dismissal from the squad. But as
details unfolded, several bright spots were found
in the hase,
The Husker halfback from Boys Town, who
delighted fans with swift runs since he started
at right halfback against Texas Christian, was
booted, as Bill Glassford said, because of failure
to attend classes and missing Monday's practice
session. Coach Glassford's action was In line with
his promises last week to work only with players
who also maintain good standing In classrooms.
Commenting' on the dismissal, Glassford
said the University "is Interested only In young
fellows with a desire to improve themselves in
the classroom and deeply interested ta the moral
fiber of a sound football organization."
The situation is unfortunate. To make it worse,
the Carodine dismissal Is the third blow to the Hus-
'Eyeballing'
Latest Sport
For Males
present and the movie "Saturday's Hero," fresh
In many minds, It is well Glassford recognizes
that regardless of how vital a player is to the
squad, classroom work Is of utmost importance.
It took courage for Glassford to take this action.
Of importance also is that other Nebraska ath
letes and fans realize students are attending the
University basically for academic work. Ne
braska can have a great football team; but it
must be just as great in the classroom.
Recently Chancellor Gustavson expressed de-
ker offensive backfield since the opener three weeks sire to have a "more rational relationship between
ago against the Horned Frogs. First, halfback Don intercollegiate athletics and the academic program.
Vogt dropped out of the University to enroll at the He was concerned about athletics taking away too
University of South Dakota. Then Uncle Sam much time from school work. However depressing
sent a calling card to Nick Adduci, fullback. So Carodine's dismissal is to Cornhuskers, Glassford
the onlv Dlaver left in the backfield is converted took the only justifiable action. The status of col-
quarterback, . John Bordogna. The picture seems lege football is too shaky to risk a complete fall
dark; but there are some bright spots in it.
First of all, Glassford stood firm on his stand
that scholastic standings are of primary import
ance to any member of his squad. Although
Carodine'a expulsion dealt a blow to the squad
now, It may pay off in the long run, for it sets
an example to other Nebraska athletes. With
pressure running high on college athletics at
because of athletes' failure to fulfill scholastic re
quirements. Perhaps this is the dash of cold water
needed to awaken Nebraskans to the fact that the
University's athletic policy stresses academic work
as well as sports.
Experience and time will heal the wounds
Cornhuskers suffered this week. And, ultimately,
the Incident may result in a stronger squad
stronger on the gridiron and in the classroom.
Tom Rische.
The Governor Declines
Gov. Val Peterson's decision not to seek the
third district congressional seat both confuses and
clarifies the Nebraska political scene. It means that
Peterson will probably seek the seat now held by
Sen, Hugh A. Butler. It also means that the re
publican race to succeed Rep. Karl Stefan in the
third district is now wide open.
Gov. Peterson resisted the efforts of party
leaders to sidetrack him so that Senator Butler
could have the republican nomination by virtual
default. Peterson went against the wishes of many
party moguls who are Butler supporters. The
race for the republican nomination for senators
next year should be very interesting.
Governor Peterson has kicked over the politi
cal traces on several previous occasions and seems
to have suffered little as a result. Votes alone will
tell whether he has tackled too big a man in
Senator Butler. The senior senator from Nebraska
has kept his home fences well mended in the
past, but he is getting old, and would be nearly
20 by the end of another six-year term. This may
be an impartant issue in the campaign. Butler has
served an unspectacular twelve years in the sen
ate, but will nevertheless be a tough man to beat.
Peterson is a good speaker and has a large
popular appeal. The race should be as interesting
as any in recent years.
Daniels In The Lions' Den
(Editor's note This article was written by a
University law student, Dick Hansen, in rebuttal
to the article "Truman Can't Lose," by Jonathan
Daniels which appeared recently in the American
magazine. We read it and found it rather humor
ous and thought pur readers might enjoy it too.)
' By ICK HANSEN
If you have ever had a disagreement with a
Scandanavian you will know what I mean when
I called this thing Daniels in the Lions Den. And
if Hansen isnt Scandanavian, then Peterson isn't
governor of this state of Nebraska and Mayor An
derson of Lincoln isn't practically bumping his
head on the statue of William Jennings Bryan try
ing to hurry up the steps of the Capitol building
in time for the next groobernatorial term.
The readers of the. September issue of Ameri
can will remember that a guy named Daniels who
writes copy for the President and runs a news
paper on the side wrote all about how the Presi
dent is going to run again. He did about the
nicest job of getting out on a limb in print of any
man since Colonel McCormick got out that election
issue entitled "Dewey Beats Truman."
I ain't no expert, nor journalist, and the
closest I ever come to bein' a politician was
when I read a chapter from George Washington
Plunkitt of Tammany Hall to some of the county
Democrats. After I worked my fingers to the
bone nd rot my precinct to go Democratic in
1948 they forgot about me and when I found
oat more about them I wished I could forget
about thzr And the closest I ever got to Presi
dent TrUmaa was when he marched with his
old buddies in Omaha and I tried to get a pic
ture of him and the camera was out of focus.
Anyhow yon could not by any stretch of your
imagination say I was a successful politician and
duly qualified to vrito on this subject.
But when I look back to '48 when Dr. Gallop
slowed down to a walk, and old man Klipwhing
dlnger went to press previous to the end of the
election, I think that Daniels has got hisself in a
bad position to be recorded by prosperity. Some
times its just as well to be removed from the
scene of the crime to be able to see the clues, if
I can quote from the Fat Man, and sometimes
maybe some of us hicks out here in the west can
see the whole forest where Daniels is sitting in the .
shade of the biggest tree. "';""' " ,
AH along the line the Chief Exekcu&veXhas
been hinting first one way and then the next
about 1852. And Daniels diin't show any origi
nality by sayin' that the President was trying to
throw us ff the track. Even Wherry ought to
-know by pow. But it Is just as plain as th.e. nose
oaT Senator Conley'a Texas face "lat Truman will
not rufe again in '52.
Maybe Danisls doesn't read any paper but
his own, for if he did he might recall that the
President gave a good hint, contrary to Daniels' '
whola article when he dedicated the new wing
at Beethesda Hospital. To be exact he said
something about bein' for health insurance as
"long as I am President and after I am through
with bein' President".
Daniels probably considers Newsweek a low
brow publication since he has written a book, but
if he would read a late issue he would find the
President commenting that there would be plenty
of candidates show up at the convention to try
for his job though he didn't see how any man in
his right mind would want it.
Then, too, all a person has to do is look at the
pictures that have been pfinted of the President
lately. He looks dead tired and who wouldn't be
what with no controls and plenty of people needin'
controlin. A reporter at one of his news confer
ences lately remarked on the fact that the Presi
dent looked more fatigued than he had seen him
for some time. T' e Presk" nt could be remember
ing also how tired Roosevelt got and how tough
it was for him to have to learn the ropes on ten
minutes notice. That never seems to have entered
Daniels mind either. Besides Truman will be 68.
That's the biggest point. Ever hear of a man run
nin' for president hen he was 68?
The U. S. News (which helped to get Mac
Arthur fired by printing his Formosa speech to
the VFW) told only last week how Truman was
gratified with Vinson's showing in the national
popularity contest. Now why do you suppose he
would be interested inthat, Daniels?
All yon husband ought to have been up in
arms when Daniels wrote that part about Mrs.
Truman wearing the pants in the first family.
He said that whil : the missus was tired of Wash- 4
ington she would never have stopped Harry
from doin' anything he thought was right. Of
course she wouldn't. No tactful wife would. But
any man who has been married more than two
weeks knows who on the inside can direct his
thinking by inuendo and that stuff to arrive at
what is right.
Daniels also said that the only man to stand
on the Truman record was Truman. Well, I would
go one step further and say that Truman's record
will prove to be so good that Vinson won't have
any trouble standin' on it. He might even jump
around a little bit.
I just natural never take an article like Daniels'
4oo serio. There's too many backstage antics
for me not to be a little suspicious of the whole
thing. Truman is nobody's fool some . people
lament that he is everybody's fool, now and it
may be that he misled Daniels so that Congress
wouldn't start putting any more jokers in the bills
sent over to Pennsylvania Avenue. Or, who knows,
maybe Daniels was also on assignment from Tru
man to keep us guessin'? The President could
easily make a prize sap out of me, too, but I'd
be willing to b-L all the stone in the capitol build
ing down here on K Street against a pebble from
Salt Creek that Truman will go Roosevelt one
better and show that he knows when to retire.
By ANN GILLIOAN
Staff Society Editor
While rotating the retina
Over many luscious topics
The young man said, "It's here to
stay,
So I'll oscillate my optics."
Thus the most popular sport
among campus kings is not base
ball, football or any other sport
that takes lots of effort.
It's the sport called "eyeball
ing," the art of moving the op
tics from left to right at young
ladles, while portraying a great
air of nonchalance.
Unlike most sports, this game
does not require a certain num
ber of players. The "more the
merrier," and if a whole class
room is involved, the place goes
whole hog.
What are these young men
scrutinizing? College coed fash
ions, of course. After many se
mesters of participating in this
sport, the local lads have formed
definite opinions as to the femi
nine wearing apparel they en
joy seeing the most.
One of the major gripes of the
male gender is the girl who wears
earrings with her school skirts
and sweaters. As one boy so
aptly put it, "It's nauseating!"
Another "school clothes" re
quest by the boys: "Don't wear
those sloppy anklets that are
pulled and stretched up to the
calves of your legs!"
"If they want to cover up
their legs," said one boy, ''Why
do they keep shortening their
skirts?"
Although the campus case novas
would rather you wear short
skirts, girls, they decided to sac
rifice a pretty view for neater
bobby-socks.
And then there is the problem
of florescent sweaters and socks.
"The only place I could stand
anything that bright," said one
boy," is at some night spot where
the lights are so low that I
couldn't find my date unless we
had matching florescent socks or
sweaters."
In this case, the males agreed
florescent clothes would be an asset.
A bus boy had some pretty
strong opinions concerning the
wearing apparel of "late sleep
ers" at the lunch table. He said
he is unable to eat a decent
lunch after viewing the "hags"
with their uncombed hair,
makeup- faces, and bags under
their eyes. He optimistically
feels that this is just a preview
of the horrors of married life.
There you have it, ladies. You
have an idea of what the men
do and don't want you to wear.
I might mention here that their
concluding statement was,
. Conno Gordon.
German Students Discover
Truth About Okie Prohibition
The freshman's lot is not a happy one some- pass this training program. The course is open to
times. Four good commandments for frustrating students in any class, and 'assemblymen wno
freshmen even more were listed by UCLA for its haven't previously been in some part of student
freshman. NU freshman, take notlcel
"1. No high school paraphernalia will be tol
erated and thou shalt not bluster ostentatiously
about childhood achievements.
"2. Thou shalt not pose as a 'Big Man on
Campus.' "
"3, Physical examinations are a necessity
and must be endured without childlike tears.
Hadacol may be used as a bracer.
"4. Freshies must learn that saddles, Ievis
and such do not constitute the proper full dress
and should be worn only at a brawl."
Oh well, we were all freshmen once.
Syracuse University has started something
new for male students interested in becoming
politicians. It's a Future Student Leaders training
program.
All male students who "wish to hold any
government or political office in the future" must
Government must take the course in order to,
hold office in the future." This also applies to stu
dents who would like to hold class offices.
A very good idea.
Ten German newsmen and women are finding
out what prohibition is like for the first time.
These men and women are studying journalism
at Oklahoma U in the dry state of (naturally)
Oklahoma.
Some of their" comments will give you a good
idea of what they think of the whole situation:
"I think I will die in this dry land," moaned
one of the group. Another stated, "Americana
miss the best factor of interantional understand
ingand that's wine." A naive member of the
group exclaimed, "I though until I came , to,
Oklahoma that water was for washing."
At least they're not living there permanently!
That's it for today. Flash!
Committees
Explain Union
Work Tonight
"Worker of the month" con
test will get top billing tonight
when Union committee chairmen
explain Union activities to all in
terested students at 7:30 in par
lors B and C.
The chairmen will describe the
work of their committees and sign
up prospective workers.
Entertainment will be pre
sented and refreshments served.
All Union workers are elig
ible to be named "worker of
the month." The first winner
the worker who does the "best
and most" work will be re
vealed Dec 1.
Union committees and their
chairmen include: house, Beverly
Mann; program, Ernie Bebb; per
sonnel, Sue Holmes; artist series,
Margaret McCoy; hospitality, Tom
Larsen; public relations, Stan Sip'
pie; ofnce, Anita Lawson.
Social dancing, Peggy Wood;
folk dancing, Jack Greer; con
vocations, Carolyn Kunkle: rec
reation, Eldon Schafer; general
entertainment, Thorn Snyder;
and music, Barbara Keinecke.
Four Students Compete
In National Judging
Four Ag college students will
compete against other college
teams of the nation in a dairy
products judging contest next
weekend at Detroit.
Coached by Prof. P. A. Downs
the team is composed of Jerry
Shafer, Justin Harper, Charles
Nelson and Sanford Downs.
The team is scheduled to visit
creameries and dairy departments
"Women should wear shorts and of several college while enroute to
bathing suits to all classes." I Detroit.
Wool Rated Top Fabric;
Vests Rise In Popularity
TWO PLY
SPUN COTTON
. i ( )0)
jif f in!
7 MS
.'!' ,
Mm1
jit
Jim. (Dmlip TMJuz&fauv
FIFTT-fTSST YEAR
Member
Intercollegiate Press
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irfnisu, "si AMerdinf to Artist U ( Ml By-Law (erarnla ataaent aablleetlana and adminlitand by the Board of
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fu at fa lMst NaarMkaa ara awMHtaily reepenalble for what they any ei do er caaaa to ba iirlnted."
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p -4 t .; ivt'at tba xaeal yar saeeat Safardaya aad Saaday. eaeatiene and axumlntaloa period One lean publlibd
... t rm at . by tba Ualteralty af Nebraaka aadar the aaparvlalon ef tb Commute an Student Pnblletalona.
I! ... " dftcaad ln Matter at th Feet O'flne la Uaeala. Nabraaka. onder Aet ef Cenrreaa. Haroh S. 1879, and at
tt?eit ie i ( prevised far la Beetles UW. A of af Ceifreea Ooteber S. 117. aatbarliad Sptmbr 10. 1922.
CDITOBIAL STAFF
......... .. . ...... .... .. .. ... . . Tera Rlaehe
44 F "' ..loan Kraefer
tiiuuft ... .. ...... v ..Rath Raymond. Don Piepor
-- .......................... .....m. ...... .Bad Garten, Jan SUffea, Ka Byatrem, Shirley Murphy, Sally Adam
i. -r- ., .. ... ...... i. Bob Banka
' f i'r. , , Harahail Knihner
-a kuMt... Jan Randall
v .....m... ............ .. Dal Reynolda
' "s ........................ Ana Glllifaa
t. . ..................... ....a.......... ...Bob Sharmaa
BUSINESS STAFF
? ' f 'fltiftgfv? '...................'. .. .. .... Jaok Cohen
- -...- Mnam , Stan Slpple, Arnold Strrn. Pete Bergaten
"i r-'-inrer ,c,. Chock Barmelater
i i newt kiit ................... .....i. Hblrley Murphy
Reg. Price $1.25
Long wearing two ply
cotton. Elastic top,
anklet style with rein
forced heel and toe, in
many handsome color
combinations. Guaran
teed not to fade.
i
1131 "O" St.
By KATHRYN RADAKER
Staff Reporter
Auutmn is surprising us this
year and in the fashion field
styles are as brisk and peppy as
these fall days!
It's noted that sweater and skirt
combos still rate tops for campus
wear. In that line, the two are
now being dyed-to-match, in all
colors on the fine artists's pallet.
Wool is the most popular material
for skirts, but spicy, thick tweeds.
and soft, colorful corduroys are a
close second.
The plain wool sweater is re
ceiving keen competition from
the newly-spotlighted special
effects department the luxury
of angora, the soft cashmere,
smooth nylon, and the pert in
formality of the wool-and-rab-bit
hair mixture.
Vests sporting a cuffed, horse
shoe neckline are being shown
over both sweaters and blouses.
Some will want to match the
skirts and tops but the fashion
world Indicates contrasting solid
skirts with plaid or checked
vests.
Nebraska winters still demand
a heavy storm coat, with a big
collar. But for those who prefer
a straight cut, the classic camels
hair, and chesterfield styles are
still answer.
Corduroy raincoats for the mil
der, wet weather are popular for
the well-dressed coed. The peren
nial slickers, either red or yellow,
with matching sou'wester hats,
are still tapping the list of the
college women.
The fashion world has intro
duced this fall many new fabrics
for sport and date wear. Deer
soft synthetics under such stage
names as duvetyn and duv
suede, are the newest things for
soft tailored dresses. Tweeds are
being used for dress and jacket
combos. Last years plaid fad
had signed a long-term lease in
the fashion houses.
Novelty weaves of wide
whaled, embroidered corduroys
tattersal dhecked and plain
checked have been issued a pass
book into new and dressier
styles.
Sign-out time on campus finds
that knitted suit-dresses . are the
current choice. They are newly
styled in the sleeveless, scoop
neckline, sheath-dress effect with
short cardigan jackets for conver
sion into sportier occasions.
V
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