PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Monday, November 5, 1951
Tom Rische.
Two Points Of View
Last Friday a rather unhappy fraternity man
visited the editor's office. He was protesting the
publishing of an editorial called "Checking-Off,"
which was erroneously run under the name of
the editor, Tom Rische, but was in fact written
by the associate editor, Joan Krueger. The con
versation went something like this:
Visitor I saw your little Item this moraine
about 'Checking-Off.' It was run under Rische's
name, but anybody who knows anything- can
tell that Krueger must have written it. In the
first place, It doesn't make sense if she didn't,
and In the second place, the tone of the whole
thing Is different from the first editorial which
Rische wrote.
Tom Rische You're right. The thing was
written by Joannie. My name was erroneously put them.
in down at the printing plant.
foAnhjuAk&L
9k. iOondsjdcund
dents don't know what you are referring to.
J.K. What else can we talk about except the
things we know? We would look like fools trying
to discuss something we know absolutely nothing
about. We try to investigate other Issues but these
take time, and we can't get a lot of the infor
mation without digging. Some students are inter
ested in the things we write about. We try to
make it as broad as possible, but it is hard. Sure,
we've made mistakes. And we do try to correct
Ann's Alley
BY ANN GILLIGAN
Society Editor
Unusual as it may seem, "stags"
teamed up with "nags" last week
end to "hoof it" out at Kings.
Trotting around the dance floor
Friday after- the rally were Dottie
Orchard and Owen Beach, Donna will include talks, movies and discussions on prob-
Dcre Reynolds-
Ag Union To Begin Better Living7
Series Of Movies, Discussions
The Ag Union Is planning a "Better Living"
series to be held every Tuesday and Wednesday
at 5 p.m. in the Ag Union lounge. The series
Vis. What I want to know Is why the thing
was run at all, no matter who wrote it.
Joan Krueger I went over there to "check
T.R. You've got a good point when you say
the students may not know what we are talking
about. We have, I suppose, a tendency to think
that everybody else knows the facts on a given
situation, when in fact, they don't. We have prob-
off" and I thought it would be rather funny to ably fallen down there by assuming that students
write about it
VI. But why did you write about it at all?
Did it reveal anything really new? What was
the conclusion yon drew from it?
J.K. It was just an Incident, that's all. I don't
know now how good an idea it was. But it seemed
like it at the time.
Vis. But what did it prove?
JJC. It merely informed some people that
such a thing exists. Whether it was good or bad,
it told them.
Vis. I think it was bad. I think it was a
mistake.
T.R. We've done our best to be honest this
semester, but we have made lots of mistakes. My
name appearing on the editorial was a case in
point Another one was Rev. Rex Knowles name
appearing on an article about communism.
Vis. But why did you go off on these out
landish campaigns against various things? Why
hit the NUCWA elections, or the honoraries?
What good are you trying to accomplish? Do you
think people are going to accept your some
what biased opinions?
T.R Definitely not What we have been try
ing to do this year is to make people on campus
think about some of the important issues, both
national and campus. Do you think that I am naive
enough to think that people are going to accept
my opinion without any reservation at all? Cer
tainly I don't In past years, students on this
tampus have gone through school without actually
giving a thought to what was going on around
them. They would accept their buddy's opinion
without questioning it I think the election on cam
pus this week was an example. I saw several stu- are for. They could have done so in the last elec-
were aware of all the facts. It is something we
will try to watch in the future.
Vis. Might be a good idea. Another thing,
why all the typographical errors this year?
Can't you get anything right All those silly
errors on the front page. If your news editors
would do something beside sit around and drink
coffee all afternoon, you might have a better
paper.
T.R. Errors are the thing we dislike most,
Despite what you may think, we are understaffed.
We have five news editors, a feature editor and
an Ag editor to copyread, write headlines and
sometimes stories. If you don't think that they
keep busy getting the stuff out, you're badly mis
taken. They're young and just learning, and make
mistakes, sure, but they try. And when somebody
makes a mistake, don't think he doesn't hear
about it. But you ought to see some of the infor
mation that comes in down here too. Some of
it you can't read. And some of the people involved
are nearly impossible to get a hold of.
Vis. OK. So you've got problems too. I
guess you aren't as biased as I thought you
were. But why are you so anti-Faction? Why
don't you leave them alone?
T.R. During the campaign, I tried to be im
partial in publicity and at least fairly so in edi
torials. I think, however, that it is a joke to pre
tend that there is no such thing as the Faction
when everybody from Chancellor Gustavson on
down knows that it exists. There's nothing wrong
with the Faction basically. I think that they ought
to come out in the open now and say what they
dents running over to somebody to ask what the
slate to vote for was. This happened in front of
the polling booths, and included both the Faction
and the Engineers. We have aimed at getting
people to think about the issues. And I think
that they are thinking about campus issues. I think
tion legally, I think. The campaign publicity was
wide open. I don't question for a minute their
right to exist. And certainly a fraternity faction
at face value is more representative than an En
gineering faction. If they would come out and file
a constitution and say that the All-University
the paper! is being better read because we have party is a legal campus party, I would back them
taken definite stands on issues. We've made mis
takes, but we have tried.
JJC We have tried to point out some things
we think are wrong with things as they stand.
We haven't meant to attack the system as a whole,
but merely to point out bad parts of these things.
Vis. But why take the things to which yon
belong in which yon are interested? Why not
take campus issues as a whole? There have been
some but not too many. Why go off and take
some little happening that the campus knows
little about and cares less? And when you do
talk about these things, if you must, why not
tell the students what is going on? Yon start
talking about these things and most of the stu-
to the hilt I think they have a definite right to
exist and put up candidates, although I wouldn't
promise to agree with them at all times. I don't
thing you will find any editorial that says any
thing different from that.
Vis. But the general tone of your editorials
has been anti-Faction. At least that is the gen
eral impression everyone has gotten through
reading them.
T.R. The general tone has been intended
to be critical of a one-party system and the evils
thereof. The Faction, as that one party, has been
connected with the editorials that way.
Vis. OK, maybe so, but I've got to go work
on my Homecoming display now. So long. It's
been interesting.
Elliott and Lee Keller, Margaret
Smith and Bruce Appleby, Joan
Larson and Bill Mooney, Tom
Larsen and Marlene Stroh, Al
Kramer and Snooky Coryell,
Agnes Anderson and Bill Miller
and Gus Lebsock and Ann Kokjer.
High-stepping: with Hal Mc
Intyre Saturday nlfrht were
Shirley DeVere and Bill Shain,
Ray Fritzler with Larry Smith,
Joan Roe and Tom Woodward,
Mildred Snyder with Jim Plical,
Marilyn Stelllng with Dick
Pearson, Carol Wright and pin
mate Jay Benedict, Donnita
Cooksley and Don Wilds, Dee
Smith and Fat Enfcl, Donna
Beckenhauer and Bill Brandt
and Ella Miyamoto with Jack
Mihara.
More dates to the event were
Barb Melin and Jim Pettijohn,
Doris Meyers and Keith Otto,
Marcia Greenlee with Gene Yost,
Marvin Kohll and Arlene Meyer,
Gloria Pollat with Junior Noble,
Marian Ekstrom and Walt Wright,
Margie Hallis and Don Nuss,
Mary Belle Baldwin with Jim
Doneian, Joyce Finney and Bob
Oberlin and Jackie Switzer with
Mike Holyoke.
Other names mounting the
week-end dating list for Ice
Follies and the theater are Bill
CamDbell and Barb Turner, Paul
Geason and Mickey Walt, DuaneJ
Rankin and Susie Adams, Jim
Cedardahl and Mimi DuTeau, Art
Becker and Marilyn Parson and
Mike Cees and Elaine Mcbaugn
lin.
And they're off to a hay
rack ride Saturday night. Some
of the couples were Tom Miller
and Joy Nixon, Bob Brittin and
Nancy Norman, Dan Kuska and
Denny Bohrer, Bob Severs and
Donna Borgaard, Bob Bockman
and Sherry Clover and Don
Frei and Donna Elliott.
O.K., boys! Which one of you
set off the fire alarm in the girls'
dorm Halloween night? Some of
the girls who got "cold feet" wnue
waiting outside for the all-clear
signal would liKe to know.
It seems as if certain male
groups are "aching to get away
from it all." And I hear they're
still achins this time from a
hard work-out.
DU's trotted off to Crete after
capturing Chuck Burmeister and
dragging him down the Union
steps.
A Sigma Nu got his fill of
"law enforcing officials" during
a four day pledge-class skip to
Kansas City, Mo. He was picked
up once for stealing the car he
was driving, and two more
times for speeding. (By the way,
he didn't steal the car!)
Louie Laflin, Glen Nelson and
Harry Haverley got a free two-day
trip to Kansas City compliments
of the Delt pledge class.
Phi Delt pledges also chose
Kansas City for their sneak .
In Colorado, Tom Witty had a
slight misfortune during the
Kappa Sig sneak his car fell
aDart. He managed to pile it bacK
together well enough to make it
back to Lincoln only a few days
later than the rest of his pledge
lems that concern college students.
Each discussion will be held twice a week
so that more students will have a chance to at
tend them. The first series will last until
Christmas. It will cover subjects such as dat
ing, telephone conversations, introductions and
invitations. It will also Include problems con
cerning gifts and one session will be set aside
for a discussion on chaperones and how to meet
them. The second series will broaden out Into
finances, marriage and leadership.
open every day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. starting this
week. The sales committee is in charge of the
office, and members from every committee will
work in it. This office will serve to sell or dis
tribute tickets, publications and anything else that
Ag organizations bring to them. The first issue
of Cornhusker Countryman is out now, and it may
be obtained in the office.
The lost and found department that is spon-
The first series will start Tuesday and Wednes- gored fe Ag ywCA will also be located in the
day and will feature the movie "Junior Prom," nfr,..
and will be followed with a discussion of the prob
lems that were shown in the film. Mr. and Mrs.
Hal Allen will lead the discussion Tuesday and
Mrs. Ruby Ruth and Mrs. Dorothy Woods will lead
Wednesday's discussion. ,
The success of these discussions depends al
most entirely upon student participation. A bet
ter understanding of the problems will be reached
if there are many students present to comment
on them. Also, students will have a chance to
bring out problems that they encounter, so that
The Ag'unlon Dance committee Is sponsoring
a hayrack ride next Saturday night tt will be
held from 8 to 10 p.m., with dancing and re
freshments afterwards in the Ag Union. Tickets
will be on sale this week in the Ag Union, and
will cost fifty cents.
The Ac Country Dancers are sponsoring an all-
University square dance Friday night in the Ag
later discussions may be planned in accordance Union. If you like to square dance, you don't have
with them. t0 walt untu there ls an aii-universuy mhw,
cause the Country Dancers meet every Friday
The Ag Builders office In the Ag Union will be night, and everyone is invited.
Sorority Women Conduct
'51 Pan Hellenic Workshop
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Sorority members will discuss
loyalty to the University, com
munity and fraternity during Pan-
hellenic Workshop week,
The training schools begin this
afternoon at 5 o clock,
Today's schedule is as follows:
12 noon Exchange luncheons.
5 p.m. Ellen Smith hall draw-
room.
Topic: "Loyalty to Your Com
munity." Speaker: Mrs. Fern Orme,
state president of American As
sociation of University Women,
Lincoln city councilwoman.
Chairman: Barbara Young.
6 p.m. Panhellenio night at
fraternity meetings.
Each group will be hostess
to its alumnae Panhellenic ad
viser.
Tuesday's program will be:
12 noon Exchange luncheons.
5 p.m. Ellen Smith hall draw
ing room.
Topic: "Loyalty to your
School."
Speaker: R. G. Gustavson,
University chancellor.
6 p.m. Exchange dinner for
presidents of active chapters and
pledge classes.
8 p.m. Training school groups.
1. Presidents at Delta Delta
Delta house.
Group chairman: Pi Beta Phi.
Alumna: Mrs. Lloyd True.
2. Pledge trainers at Alpha Chi
Omega house.
Group chairman: Alpha Phi.
Alumna Mrs. John T. McGreer.
Sigma Delta Tau house,
Group chairman: Kappa Delta.
Alumna: Mrs. Stuart Goldberg.
The Panhellenic banquet Wed
nesday at 5:45 p.m. at the Union
will conclude the workshop.
Mrs. Julia Fuqua Ober, national
president of Kappa Delta, will
speak on fraternity loyalty. The
Elsie Ford Piper award to the
most Improved sorority will be
presented.
Monday
Ag Builders board meeting at 4
p.m. in Ag Union, Builders office.
Ag Union board meeting at 5
p.m.
Ag Men's dinner at 6 p.m. in
Food and Nutrition building.
YWCA: Alum-Faculty at 3 p.m.;
World Organizations, 4 p.m.; Fine
Arts, 4 p.m.; Freshman Commis
sions, 4 p.m.; Human Rights,
5 p.m.; Representative Council,
5 p.m.; Freshman Commission,
5 p.m.
Friendship Dinner Nov. 14
To Feature Si
Coed Counselors and their little Marge
sisters will be "stepping out" for ner.
fv e Show
Danley, Friendship Din.
dinner Nov. 14.
Their destination will be the
annual Coed Counselor Friend
ship dinner which is for all Coed
Counselors and their IHtlo
sisters. The dinner will start at
6 p.m. in the Union ballroom.
Women's organized houses have
Models for the style show are:
Barbara Hof, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy
Hoile, Delta Delta Delta; Marlyce
Mader, Alpha Phi; Mitzi Marque
sen, Alpha Chi Omega; Jociy Sci
fert, Delta Gamma; Sally Jo
Speicher, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mary Haltz, Towne Club: Rnchel
been asked to select models forSeaui' Rca Bouton Hall
the Coed Counselor style show.
The style show theme, "Stepping
Out," will illustrate what the Uni
versity coed should wear for oc
casions such as church, classes and
dates.
The style show narrator has not
yet been selected.
A coed will narrate the style
show. Any coed wishing to try out
Barbara Krentz, Residence
Halls; Norma Westcott, Love
Mcromial Hall; Chloryce Ode,
Loomis Hall; Barbara Lucas,
Kappa Alpha Theta; Carmen
Lliteras, A d e 1 p h I; Jo Ann
Knapp, Chi Omega; Pat Gra
ham, Kappa Delta; Connie Lind
ley, Howard Hall; Jerrie Lange
lett, Gamma Phi Beta.
Mary Jean Christiansen, Sigma
brothers.
Joan Kruegei-
Buy Or Else?
I have no doubts about the benefits education
majors will receive from the elementary ed ban
quet Tuesday evening, but I seriously question
some of the methods the faculty members are us
ing to induce students to attend.
For the past two weeks I have been bearing
complaints from ed majors about tactics teachers
have employed to get them to buy the 1.35
tickets. At first I attributed the griping to
usual hesitancy about attending banquets, but
lately there appears to be foundation for many
of their statements.
One teacher informed her class last week it
was "compulsory" to attend. The girl happened
to live in Lincoln and found it quite inconvenient
to make plans to attend. Her parents were some
what annoyed. Another teacher told -students
"you are expected to go." Of course not all in
structed students in similar manner, but one or
two is enough to help the word spread quickly.
Another teacher plans to give additional as
signments for all students not attending the ban
quet. The banquet is to promote more unity among
different departments and students enrolled in
elementary education. At present Teachers Col
lege has the largest enrollment in the Univer
sity. This goal is very admirable, but it would
seem the purpose is being defeated at the out
set by methods used to get students to attend
the banquet.
Another angle on ticket sales was the actual
questioning by some teachers of students' state
ments. One student told the instructor she had
bought a ticket in another ed class. To this the
teacher replied, "I want to see it before you go."
Another merely said, "I don't believe you."
Even though these instances may be the only
examples of high pressuring on students, they
are certainly beneath the dignity of University
faculty ' members. If the banquet is worthy of
student attendance certainly they should b
encouraged but not nearly compelled to go. I
am equally certain that the majority of stu
dents would purchase tickets and attend with
out the high pressuring that' has been going on
in a few instances.
Those faculty members in Teachers college who
have sold tickets without employing above tactics
are to be congratulated. The others are to be
scorned.
JJul (Daily Tkbha&kcuv
FIFTY-FIRST YEAS " '.
Member ; . 1
Intercollegiate Preis
... u.i. HiMniu la mbHafcea ky the otedeata at lae tmvrrmt ui Nebraska M expression of students' news and
nir Amlrdiiti to Artlele U . the By-Laws governing st.dent eablieetlone i edmlnlsterea by the Board of
I""1". ....'rZlV l.JZ.j, -.ii.. ,, kuri ihC nk!i mmdtZr it. inri.nttlon hll bm free Iron editorial
.i. JS r J she Bwl it the aart of say member at tbo feoo.tj of the University, bat the member. .(
Elementary Ed
Club To Hear
Dean Henzlik
The Elementary Education club
will hold its annual dinner Tues
day evening at 6 p.m. in the Union.
Tickets for the event cost $1.35
and may be purchased from all
elementary education staff teach
ers. All elementary education ma
jors not enrolled in elementary
classes are to buy their tickets in
Temporary K from the secretary.
Ticket sales end at 5 p.m. today.
Dean Frank E. Henzlik of
Teachers College will speak on
"The Biggest Responsibility of the
Elementary School Teacher." En
tertainment will be furnished by
members of the club with Jack
Greer acting as master of cere
monies. Miriam Willey was recently
elected president of the group. The
position was formerly filled by
Marcia Bekins. Elementary edu
cation members who were re
cently elected to the board are:
Pat Yearsley, senior; Eileen Mul
larky, freshman, and Ginger Nye,
sophomore.
Faculty sponsor of the club is
Mrs. Clara Evans.
IZtZfL 8t E1,KapPa; Connie Sehnert, Alpha XI
Delta; Charlene Katz, Sigma Delta
Tau.
Smith, Tuesday at 5 p.m
Susan Reinhardt. stvle shnw
3. Scholarship chairman at Chi chairman, said that all models
Omega house.
Group chairman: Delta Gamma.
Alumna: Miss Yleen Reisland.
4. Social chairmen at Kappa
Kappa Gamma house.
Group chairman: Alpha Omi
cron Pi.
Alumna: Mrs. Leonard Dunker
and those helping with the show
should attend practices Wednes
day at 4 p.m. in Ellen Smith
and Sunday, Nov. 11, in the
Union ballroom. j
Tickets for the dinner may be;
purchased from Coed Counselor
board members for $1.15. Eliza-
r WANT ADS
5. Activities chairmen at Alpha Ibeth Gass is ticket chairman.
Xi Delta house
Group chairman: Kappa Alpha
Theta.
Alumna: Mrs. E. P. Deppen.
6. Standards committee at
vainer committee cnairmen are
Dee Gade, decorations; Jan Hep
perly, publicity; Grace Dunn,
menus; Terry Barnes, invitations;
Applications for the AUF
executive board are due Tues
day, Nov. 6. Applications are
available in the AUF office.
Students who have two year's
AUF experience are eligible to
apply.
U-N Stationery
10c Packages
Also 25c, $1 and $1.75 Boxes
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North J4th Street
tkm ' of fne Dai)
iu..Lmm km nunoll msnonelblr for mhmi f hr an t ni if or rluu to be "rioted."
nlntaloa periods One I
.kfeoertaMot) rates ore M M a aeneater az an nailer m h i rei Me college Tear. .wi maiiea aingie op n 1 A
x.;,. u.m ankaal vex extent Retardate ana Bandars, eaeatlens ana examinuuoa peneoa una mum paimmco ,w .
iTe lb etaiktb of Aaraet by tbe UnWorelU of Rbrab aader the eperytiloa of the Committee en stndent rnoiiciaioni
!S.;L ilta MtM at tbe Peat Offlee la Uneoia Nebraaka. aader Art ef Centreaa Mareh S "78. and al
el MaegreieS let to Seetiea lie. Aet ef Centre. of ftotober S. Ull. enth.rl.ed September 1. Ilttl.
EDITORIAL STAFF
tsstar
Keare KrtUera . . .
.ri eiiior
Tom Bliebc
Jean Krnerer
Rath BaynenS. Dea Pieoer
tea OerUn. ion Bteffen. Ken Eyitrem. Shirley afurphy. Sally Ada
Bob Banks
...a..... ............... aaerauaii nun,r
...Connie Gordon
, ....... .............. Dale eTeynolds
,, Ann Otlliran
........m....... ....... -Bob Sherman
BUSINESS STAFF
inuefl a.r . i . . . ...,.. ....... J atoli Cohen
"w Burs Mie .....'...'.'..'....I...... Stan Slpple. Arnold Stern, Fete Bergsten
tfrouletlon Manager...,,.... Chuck Bnrmeleter
Jlh News lalter Ken Kjiirom I
."! Sport EH., ........
ieetere baiter
Af Mer ....
f-ly IdHef i
Pnetccrapher . .
Otll almanac
By MARLIN BREE
Staff Writer
Typical scene as overheard on
the campus:
"Lemme have a cigaret."
"I thought you'd quit smok
ing." "I'm in the first stage. I've
quit buying them."
"Ivan, vot are you doing?"
"I'm drunk, Papa."
"Vot?"
"Yas, I'm drunk pictures on
the wall."
"Why did you take up tht;
piano?"
"Cause my glass of beer kept
sliding off the violin."
Winter will
still be in Ne
braska today
with mostly
cloudy skies
and scattered
snow showers.
shifting
winds are ex
pected to blow
throughout the
area.
"She said she
had a broken
heart, but it
looked like a blowout to me."
A man who enjoys running
after women has a tough pro
gram these days finding a
woman who will run.
Colder
Mud and Snow
Sale
Tire
f Be assured
(f) f
I J Maximum
I slr Traction
1 I 'or
1 Bad Weather
Driving
GUARANTEED
RECAPS
0..
600x16
&
670x15
Exch.
Natlroallr Guaranteed
11 Mo. 1S.00O Miles
Other Sites Propornoaatelr Low
CHAIN TREADS j
$995;
) As illustration
Shown above
600x16...
New Tlr Mileage Guaranteed
For TIKES
HAAS
T. O.
West "O"
MILTON BE8TBB
17th a Cornhatker Hla-ay. . .
...-l1t
ARE
COACHES
IN OH THE
BASKETBALL
FIX?
Read Startling
" Quick Predictions
WHEN VOU WANT RESULTS
CSE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
CASH RATES
No. ef One Two Three foir Fire"
Words 1 D.j Dajrs Dare Dajs Dajs
.il".lL,W 1 6 I I II Co f.r.M
"" ' M I I "jM I'l.tS I M6
' ' -M l-M Ii.mli.m iTm
-o I .70 1 j.ib I I 41 J j
1.95
00 1 t.ao
IV I
U peJfur cogytoday
Include addresses when fifur
Int cost
Brinf ads to Daily Nebraskan
business office, Student Union,
or mall with correct amount
and insertions desired.
I ON CAMPUS Sleeping room, $2.50. Small
'l furnished and large unfurnished apart-
meuts, ground door. Children. 2-4438.
I Most beautiful car In town I 1950 Bel Aire
Chev. Custom aeat covers, U.S. Royal
Master tires, power-glide, directional
lights, backing lights, undercoated, com
plete accessories. Red top; grey bottom.
Wonderful buy. Owner. 1200 8. 20.
STOP7woRRV'rNdabout dance" music
lor parties. Request Jimmy Ptillllpa
Combo. 2-8831 Days.6-7717 Evenings.
For Sale Tuxedo size 40. shirt 15-33
Call 3-6018 evenings. ,r 1
MOST beautiful car in town I 1950' 'Bet
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Royal Master tires, power glide, direo.
tlonal lights, backing lights, undercoated,
complete accessories. Red top; grey bot.
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WARM ( BR0B,
BRINS TNI SCREEN AU TNI FIRE OF
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m
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"nala iW T e Til AT THE
"an"?
