Tuesday, November 20, 1951 PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN .Tom Rische. They Wanted To Know A near-record number of students over 2,300 crowded the Union, ballroom and lounge Mon day morning to hear Maurice Hindus discuss "Alter Stalin Who and What?" Seldom, if ever, have so many students turned out to hear a con vocation speaker. Why were students so interested in this par ticular man and what he had to. say? Students were wondering what about the true state of af- ternal changes, but many external changes. Pres- fairs In regard to Russia. They hoped, and not in ent Russian policy is leading toward war, he said QoJwhjjLdJksih, Qjl UJoiubjdcuvd vain, that Maurice Hindus, himself a native of Russia and long-time New York Tribune foreign correspondent, would give them such a picture. The students wanted to find out the effects of the war in Korea and the prospects of peace for the future. Hindus presented a much more hopeful pic ture of world affairs than is usually painted by government officials. He was not of the same opinion as a certain commentator who weekly ' declares war on his radio program. Hindus said that Stalin would be a "maniac" to start another war. He attributed the Korean war to a mis calculation on the part of Stalin, whom he char acterised as ruthless, bat clever dictator. At the end of the last war, Hindus said, Russia was in the best possible position, since the rest of the world was rapidly disarming. The red action in Korea caused the United States and other Western nations to begin rearmament. It served to start a race for arms, in which Russia may well be the loser. Hindus said the only reason Russia does not start another war, perhaps striking at Yugoslavia or Iran, is that they are afraid of the atom bomb. In our hands, the atom bomb is a terrible de terrent to aggression, he said, because of the dam age that our bombs could inflict upon Russian production centers. Russia could destroy American industrial centers, Hindus said, but this would not help them, since their own Industries would probably be destroyed as well Hindus saw little possibility of a revolution Within Eussia, since, he said, there is a vast army of secret police whose business it is to combat internal opposition. However be did say that the present trend of Russian thinking would in his opinion, lead to an abatement of the severity of the dictatorship sometime in the future. This might, he thought, lead to a more democratic form of government. Stalin's death, he said, would cause few in- but war is the one thing Russia cannot afford. Hindus' viewpoint is certainly a positive one He does not see a dark future for the world as do many persons. His viewpoint is logical and cer tainly within the realm of possibility. His theories, if they are true, are certainly, good news for a nation that has heard all too little good news dur ing the past few months. Hindus is a man who should know something of the psychology of the Russian mind, having lived the first 13 years of his life there, and hav ing visited the country intermittently since then. His story, more than that of visiting congressmen or correspondents with special "sources," seems authentic. The convocations committee is to be con gratulated upon their choice of Hindus as a speaker. He is one of the best and one of the most timely to visit the University in a longtime. Your Editorial Misled Little Man On Campus By Bibler Or of Lucky The Lion-Hearted The mystery of the week has been solved, has it? The lazy lion which terrified residents Saunders county for several days last week has been found. The "lion" seems to be Lucky, a friendly St. Bernard, who belongs to Mrs. Noia Bailey of Lincoln. If this does prove to be the cai.e, the whole spectacle of a sheriffs posse, complete with bloodhounds, searching for the ferocious lion looks just a little ridiculous. The whole case began when a farmer plowing his field reported that he saw a lion. Then began a frantic search for the fugitive from an African jungle. Several dog lovers reported that at a distance St Bernards closely resemble lions. The situa tion might be alleviated by a requirement that St. Bernards carry little flasks around their necks, for purposes of identification. What About Murder? As reports were released about the murdering of 6,270 American war prisoners, Americans were shocked and angered. Previous accounts of POW treatment had thrown many persons off guard These reports had described treatment to be favor able. Despite reports from different news sources, stories about atrocities seem pretty authentic now, nd repercussions have been varied. Significance of the charges are quite far reaching. Even the British foreign office must realize this for it has asked if the United States could back up the charge. As we recover from the first shock, we should consider what implications might result from the announcement. It would seem that any gov ernment which has formally recognized the Peoples Republic of China government might want to check their cards again. Technically, recognition of a government consists of exchang ing diplomats, but factors behind the decision to exchange ambassadors or ministers are of prime Importance. Those who believe mere military supremacy by a government to be enough basis for formal recognition certainly should reconsider that theory. The right of a government to rule a particular area should be accompanied by certain interna tional obligations and humane treatment of war prisoners is one of these obligations. In the murder ernment in Russia was not recognised by the United States until that government would ac cept certain responsibilities. Likewise until the leaders of the Chinese government who are re sponsible for the war crimes have been punished, this government has no rightful place among the family of nations. This is the first implication of the atrocities. Another is steps the United Nations will take against a military unit that has murdered soldiers who were members of its army. A resolution by the UN calling for punishment of the leaders or dering the slaughter would serve to notify the world that war atrocities no longer will go un noticed by all except relatives and friends of the murdered. Although atrocities by any nation are brutal, it takes murder of Americans to start the ball rolling toward punishment. About a year ago we read reports of Chinese communists purging thousands of nationalist sympathizers. Probably the brutality employed then was no less than what we are finding oat today. This time American boys were hurt. It was Americans who were murdered at the hands of a ruthless enemy which we must someday stop. Americans have another bitter taste of what war brings. This time atrocities will not go unnoticed, Just as the war criminals of World War II did not escape punishment. When leaders of government whether our of the American prisoners, not to mention the government or a foreign government-are made thousands of Koreans, the Chinese government to understand without doubt that treatment ot has demonstrated its inability to accept certain war prisoners Is a responsibility which definitely obligations whkh are necessary to governing. can be traced, they will hesitate before issuing yt orders. This hesitation might prevent a great As baa been pointed out, the communist ger- many murders. (The views expressed in the Dear Editor column are those of the writer and not necessarily those of The Daily Nebraskan.) Dear Editor: We feel that parts of your edi tonal of Nov. 16, "Of Work Or Flay are misleading and incor rect. You stated that the engineers are impatient with an organiza tion that has not yet celebrated its first birthday and that we were rather nationalistic in favor of our own system. If our memory serves us cor rectly, College Days has been tried several times previously with absolutely no success. Why? We feel that each time it was handled in the same man ner as the present organization, and this in a large way, con tributed to its downfall. As for being impatient, how would you feel if you and your predeces sor had successfully operated an exposition for almost 40 years and then should read in The Daily Nebraskan that a group of self-appointed people who call themselves the College Days board have taken over your function lock, stock and barrel with no previous con sultation or consideration to operate it as they see fit. As we stated in the Executive Board resolution,' "In the event that the Student Council organ izes a function tha parallels En gineers Open House in objectives and purposes, we will cooperate in all ways possible to the fullest extent. If not, we will be forced to continue Engineers Open House on an entirely individual basis." You quoted this us, "If College NU Debate Squad Tours Six University debaters will journey to wayne and jNorioiK Tuesday for a non-decision debate and an exhibition argument on a high school debate question. Reed Belden, Charles Kossow, Charles Gomon, Jack Rogers, Doris Carlson and Joan Krueger, accompanied by debate director Donald Olson, will present a one-round practice, non-decision debate at Wayne Tuesday morn ing. Rossow. Belden, Gomon, Rogers will give an exhibition debate at1 Norfolk in the afternoon on tne high school debate question, "Re solved: All American citizens should be subject to conscription in time or war." Miss Krueger and Miss Carl son debated at the Missouri high school debate clinic at Columbia, Mo, Last weekend they argued the high school question before approximately 200 students. Olson presented a lecture to the students on "Evidence." After the Krueger-Carlson debate, high school students were divided into four question and criticism groups, under the direction of Miss Krue ger and. Miss Carlson and their opposition. Days is what we consider educa tional, we will go .-.long with it. If not, we will have nothing to do with it." The difference iii semantics is quite obvious. You accuse the Engineers of wanting to destroy the College Days board now set up and re place it with a completely new organization, which you say would destroy or cripple any College Days in 1952. We do not believe that the intent of the Engineers is to destroy the present board, but rather to assure a smoothly operating organization which will result in success of the venture. Representatives of College Days feel that a certain amount of "carnival" atmosphere and commercialism is necessary to assure success of the venture. Engineers Open House has been going for almost 40 years with out a ' carnival" atmosphere or commercialism, and it has been a huge success every year until last when outside elements hampered its operation. "'he representatives sav that since College Days is rnly a year old, it is bound to make mistakes The Engineers offered them advice and counseling, backed by years o experience, to insure the sue cess of the venture; but this was declined by those who sought the "glory" of having their names plastered on the front page of The Daily Nebraskan as the "wheels" of College Days, the re sult of whioh was a deficit of several hundred dollars for the event. We feel that the "playing" and social activities of the University receive adequate publication, and that College Days should be used to present the educational func tions, as this is, after all, the prime purpose of the University. Sincerely, HENRY W. WULF HERBERT D. BALL Edgar Bergen Gives $4,500 For Study Of Native Humor Thanks to Edgar Bergen, Amer ican students of literature, psy chology or any subject related to liberal arts may have the oppor tunity to study humor in Den mark, Norway or Sweden. Edgar Bergen, radio humorist, has donated $4,500 to the American-Scandinavian foundation for this purpose. Bergen is an ardent student of humor and what makes people laugh. He believes that original humor brought to light in Scandinavian countries will create better American understanding of northern countries. Ceresco Lion Hunt Begins International Controversy By RON GIBSON Staff Writer Washington (UP). Sen. Joseph McCarthy stated today that the lion seen recently near Ceresco, Nebr. is a communist, not a St. Ceresco was Wavne Handshy. "It couldn't have been Hand shy," said the burly Husker men tor. "Wayne wears his hair cut short." DALLAS fPU). Fusbuddy M. Bernard dog. 'Cratchet. Texas oil millionaire. McCarthy said, "I have FBI I said todav that it twarn't no lion files to prove that fact. That lion that the 100 hunters found near is a Red, no doubt about it. Me'ceresc0 has a remarkable affinity for Communist front organizations 'Shucks," said the Texan. "That twarn't wealthy no lion. Washington (P.U). Sen. Joseph That war inst one of mv Texas Truman today denounced Seii.Lnttvrats what eo loos?." McCarthy for denouncing the lion. Truman says, "That lion may be an s.o.b., but he's not a red." New York (PU). Lou Little, coach of the University of Co lumbia Lions, stated today that neither he nor any of his play ers had anythin to do with the recent Ceresco affair, "I have counted my players 30 times, and none of them is missing, said Little; Washington (PU). The Daily Worker denounced President Truman, who had denounced McC-rthy, who denounced tbe lion .who didn't get around to denouncing anybody, today. Said the PW, "Sorscht! We have it on d'rect orders from the Kremlin that the beast !s not a l'on, but a Russian wolf hound, invented in Eussia." Washington (PU). Sen. Paul Lincoln (PU). Coach Bill Glass- n.oioc f mnic tnHav nronnserf ford of the University of Ne-: wi tr. .t Hnwn unvernment braska Cornhuskers today denied pending on lions, lion hunters,' that the lion recently found near jshotgUns. tea pas borbs, and the like, particulprly in Nebraska. PASADENA fPU). The Rose Bowl today tendered a resolution offering the , lion recently seen near Ceresco a Rose bowl bid. Said Nomore I. Gruskin, presi dent of the committee, "We feel that the lion would feel greatly complimented about our feelings on his feelings about coming out CB Winners Throueh the foundation Ameri can, and Scandinavian students Q Jj a, Tml are given a chance ot study in II 6QICT I WGIV6 Europe. American graduate stu-' dents may spend one academic 't. .X iSt, C !-X year in one of the three coun- wwl VI JlATccn tries. , . For further information, write this week are Jim Terry, Jack here to tne bowI to bowl a 8ame w Amencan-&canainavian loun- Crawfnrrf anH Jnhn Vovi,, dation, 1Z7 Last 7 J street, Newj Each eazer correctly nredirted York 21, N.Y. Delta Phi Delta, Art Fraternity, Sells Original Christmas Cards "Just a little card To bring a little cheer By saying Merry Xmas Have a Happy New Year!'" Perhaps you're getting tired of those trite little verses on the stereotyped Christmas cards in the shops. Maybe you're the kind of person who looks for a rather original design on a Christmas card a card with enough space inside for you to scribble a holi day greeting in your own words. Delta Fhi Delta, honorary art fraternity, is selling er. tly that this year, fcsrh ard Is an origi nal print from a woodcut There are five separate designs, each one symbolizing Christmas and the holiday spirit. Since each print, however, is slightly different from the rest, many unusual effects have been obtained. There are no "cute" little verses inside, but there's enough room to write a personal note. The cards are priced at two for 15 cents, complete with envelopes. They are on sale in the second floor hall of Morrill halL 12 out of the 16 games in The Daily Nebraskan contest. Crystal balls were cloudy when' they predicted the Illinois-Ohio i State, U.C.L-A.-Washington and! Kansas-State Missouri games. All) the winners miscalculated on theso three. i The Te: ;.s A & M-Rice game was another stickler for Terry and Veylupek while Crawford's' fourth downfall wa 1ho Mi-hi. of bowling." London (PU). Former pre mier, Clement Attlee, today an nounced that he wm p'an'ng to denounce the Daily Worker, who denounced President Tru nin ,who denounced Joe Mc Carthy, nho denounced the Ceresco lion, who hadn't got around to denouncing anyone yet "Retardless, I denounce him," said Attleo. Florida (PU). Branch Rickey, general manager of the Pitt by .1 , Pirates, today announced the This week's Crystal Ball con test required more predictions c;anir -v," v t of the contests so far. prlVi tw,, 'ir,,Ji. ,t,. wnaj it IWUfckl VUU1CIUC1 V llKf than any NU BULLETIN BOARD Iowa State Sets Up Date Bureau To Eliminate Social Barriers University Of Alabama . . student court ruled last week that write-in voter for the election of student officers and legislators were illegal and tmccoistitutioriaL A re-election of some school officers wIH be held as a result has a column In the Mirror written by "Sam" and reads as follows: Colorado State College ... "Johnny, af FhEIp Msrris fame, hit the cam pus a few days age. He was a much bigger smecess tham Ana Baxter. Ann didnt give samples. Of course, Johnny doesn't need to expect many cijrsrette sales est this Campus. Around here when peojsle fed the awed tat a smoke, they just g ever i Rm and Inhale. I often think of the money the college wasted "Kathryn Rodaker by not grinding up Guggenheim and making jt into cigarettes, instead of having it go up in one big puff. Things are getting pretty bad when even the buildings get the habit of smoking. Cigarettes are, perhaps, the worst evil in the world today because of their false advertising You've heard them say, "Does your sigarette taste different lately?" Well, why shouldn't it Bcgx live down South, too. And, "Try them in your tea zone." I don't drink lea. Still, cigarette making is a complicated busi ness. I know a man who raises tobacco and turkeys together so be can sell Turkish tobacco. I've often wondered Just bow far they go in making Camels. ... Tve only one thing more of interest to add, and that is that I'm writing a history of Eisenhower 's war campaign m Germany. It will be called "A Kick in the Ruhr."" Papantonapolous To Talk On Weekly Radio Show Constantine P a p a n tonapolous i Tuesday will be gueEt of the week Sunday I Drive, ride, fly, run on "Your University Speaks,'' , home. weekly radio broadcast, headed by Ken Keller. Papantonapolous is one of six students from Greece who arrived Saturday 1o learn American life and ways of living. He will spend approximately eight days in Ne braska. Keller will interview the Gre cian student on the American Aid The prizes are $5, $3. and $1 given '"7X7 Vi , "IT- V a nVct r.r.rZ a ;catches balls with his head, awarded to those who guess the Zf?' , at . , . ... niiinm Af thp mnrt mirror r,t Lincoln (PU). In a landslide games correctly and entry in the earliest. or walk Sleep. Eat Wednesday Thursday Friday Sleep and go out. Saturday Sleep because you went out last night and go out again. Sunday Miles Explains Magnetic Amplifiers To Engineers Design and application of mag netic amplifiers was discussed bv James Miles at the joint branch meeting of the Omaha-Lincoln In stitute of Radio Engineers and student AIEE-IRE, Wednesday. Miles is engaged in research on digital computers and magnetic amplifiers for the Engineering Re search associates of St. Paul, Minn. turn their ie,ection which shocked politicos mruufcnoui me couniry, me ie resco Kid, (alias Lion), not to be confused with the Cisco Keed tir the Crisko Kid, was elected sher iff of Ceresco, Tuesday night in a 23-minute election, a real fast Job. Attention Men! If it's a Card for a Girl, Wife or your Mother it's Geldenrod Stationery Store 21J North Hth Street program in Greece and what I Drive, ride, fly, run or walk would happen if the aid were, back to Lincoln, stopped. Monday A University news round-uD JeeP or t 10 classes, (rormer will conclude the program. WANT ADS Jim (bailip IflsbhcuJmiv IlPXr -FIRST TEAK Mem Iter Intercollegiate Press rt tti tatrnkn fe pvMUfcst fey tkm ! iba niwirmtt Mfrmaks m npmwiua wt tuMu' m aa tubtaiUoM, -ft ti tfaelar Mlin ml fc Iml that nkllmttoi antar tarfcrflrttn bM b IrM trwm turUI wwwwi m m af tb Kwa. at Urn art af mmr at U laaaitr af Ootvarattr . axi tfea aaaaiaan ml it Tm NatnraaMta a aaraanaltf anwamlut far what Vmt aav m 4 m ana a urlHS.' br.j.,.w ata ra SX-M S inailar ar M tmt thm aaliara aaf. S4.WI aiatlaS tnrU aeo Sa faa. H- m ' n-um Mbaa) reaH Satarear an U,m aaS asualntataa aartada Waa taaaa aavMibat --rt ama at aarart a tea (Jalveralfr af ftaarats aaaar tfca aaaarrlinaa af tha Cawntlttaa mm Stvaast rlMiiaa . - aa (vad aaa aJatUa a aa Peat C-rrtea ta tiaaaia Waaranka. aaaar ft4 af Caarraat. Maraa S. 17 an at . rata mi aata(a aaariaaS far la SaaMaa I MM. - af Caanwa m ttMrnrnvw S. IHl aathartaaa Baataaakar la int. LlsnO&lAL STAFV T w.M.ri.i...faJB,.wfa.-...... . imm &rvffr - iVpm m, Mrntm, ..... . .... Hvfftl ftrttfti FtaMT -..a..4..4 -ii 6ftft, Mm BtaUm, Km Zrtm. ftisiric Mwrphf, Sr ' f WSaSaal ! i ' J .a a...aaa ... RVll fefcflfcf r- - iff-S BltaaMiai aSIH x at 0 aX a m,m - -. ! fe.K...MPf . .T " J- 1 Tf-rrrrr inin nitnt n mi isiiirn , Ami CMl.trm 'tMatfMM.MIM B'k Slaw!!! mm MMMOaaf' "HUH wrVrVBf otxaaw gassemMss . ..... -.........- Jack Cahaa Maa Dtp, JMU Btrra. Fata kmrrtea r . Caaa Stfiiaa . ....... .... .,.. . ...... . . .flca ftyatraia WHEN TOD WANT EE5LTTS rsE DAILY KEBSUSKAII WAfiT ADS CASH KATES Oj" I Taa IW I Tmu thZ Waraa j Itay in,,, J a ?U' f I s Jt Slit ) $im u-it i Mi j) x.m i imTTu ft!LLfJ m i.m i unit laelndo addresses when firar ing eest Bring ads to Daily Kebraskaa hasuess sffie,' f tndent Unloa, r snail with correct amount and Insertions desired. BArrnvB Kuranr im 'V virx u haia mvm mm. wot. H lor IM coDvenlenea vt football 2um. Can Mri. Botfmas. S-ldSi. Dent wait ... till lt to D tor "JimiriT Fhmnm CumW tar Fartia rurniate. HUM, m-YM. TtnitKDO Ukt J.rw. Slav it. CU -C7U. ajwr a a.m. WKllK Typit In mj bom. Mutcvovka, tuaxo. -7MJf cvenlcg. preferred.) J. Paul Shetdj Swittlcd lo WiUroot Cream-03 Because He Hooked Tbe Finger-Ncil Test mm 4 V ink i mum ... a. hi inn a .m tv on xuter mm b wa in Idedioo Pipct ot Cigarettt KaHen-tivom it away, aith tbe cicotiae, jiiico, fialu and tan it hat trapped. Inaert fmh filter for cooltr, elmmntt, dryer, urmmltr rnmoSnrif. Imported Briar. HlWi mccici wn-JlJa ataaWf 'inarrl tick tmttm4f Malta. KCDica v.r.i. na Wla vwbdr aMlat aW aba. haairakCa.MLf.aiaaaVMf 3 i.i MWm, avstii5i i, t' WHMf VH SHIEBY girt s gal th. glad ha sbs taroad mp her snoot Poor Paul took pea and oiak sod wrote s litter home: l a stymied. AU the galr think Tm s bou. To met i !'f P'B'1 fnt' Hu motht wrote back: -Ires a dull lard like yon -hoald know enough to borrow lin too mat i Wildroot CreaxB-OiJJ If, ooa-alcofeoiic Coataios soothing Laaolia. Remoret loose, ugljr daodru t Help rom put the Fioger-Nil Tett Make yemr btir look .nt and well-groomed.' Tb w.t th. pige-op Sheed7 needed. Wowfee , unporkaat .. . bogi asd kiaae all the t idi. Better y Wddroot Cream-Oil jounelL Gel it at yont hrotitm Jrog or toilet g oodi couater aad ak for ptoltm,loot application at four barber chop! 'flilSu.HrrmmiRWWimmHY. Wadroot Corepioy, lac, Bfflo 1 1, N. V.