Thursday, December 6, 1951
PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Little Man On Campus By Bibler
The Governor Spaaks
Nebraska's governor, Val Peterson, presented
his views on current world problems Wednesday
as he addressed a University convocation.
The governor was not too specific in his
views, but' Qualified most of them. Generally,
however, he showed himself to be a man of
considerable grasp of world problems. He
showed himself to be a member of a more liberal
wtaf of the republican party than most of Ne
braska's present congressional delegation.
His outlook was generally pessimistic. He said
that he expected no final establishment of peace
within the lifetimes of most University students.
He was somewhat critical of the United Nations,
but considered that body a step in the right di-
Tom Rische
not say what he favored in the field of foreign
relations.
The governor said that he thought McCarthy
was right in trying to root communists from gov
ernment, but wrong in the method with which he
tried to do so.
The governor said little that was startlingly
new. He presented eight points which ho con
sidered barriers to world peace. They were:
ignorance, poverty, ultra nationalism, lack of a
common language, lack of a common religion,
economic and political differences, greed and
race differences. Peace cannot be obtained until
these are removed, he said.
Governor Peterson made a good speech. Since
(DsuVLfidiioL...
Fighting Discrimination
rection. He offered no solution to the problems he will face the voters in the coming election, he
of the world today. did not come to grips with the issues as he might
He roundly denounced the administration and have done. But he showed that he had a knowledge
accused it of lacking any foreign policy. He did of the issues involved. He will De a gooa canaiaaie,
So Long, Babby Face
The first of grumblings against the coach of
Nebraska's football team appeared early this week
as signs appeared on Memorial Stadium bearing
such mottoes as "So Long, Babby Face Bill." (The
writer apparently couldn't spell baby.) They are
the first signs of public displeasure with the 1-8-1
record of Nebraska's gridders during the past sea
son. The person or persons who decorated the
stadium are unknown, but whoever did it cer
tainly does not represent the majority of stu
dents on the campus. Most students are gener
ally pretty tolerant of the season, recognizing
that it was not in the cards for the team to shine
this year. A squad which was by and large very
green, plus bad breaks, probably cost several
games during the course of the season. It is
doubtful that any coach could have done better.
There has been no evidence that Glassford was
slack in his methods. To the contrary, the de
fensive team was one of the best in recent years
The offense was somewhat weaker. However, the
1951 team seemed to get all the bad breaks, plus
numerous injuries. The 1950 team seemed to get
all the good breaks, with very few injuries. This
is no attempt to apologize for the team's showing.
The team was weaker and got a lot of bad breaks.
For some reason, a coach must win nearly all
his games, or a certain group seems to feel that
he is a failure. This may be true sometimes. But it
might be well to bear in mind that someone has
to lose when two teams meet.
Chancellor Gustavson told Glassford a year or
so ago' that he considered the football coach a per
manent member of the school's staff, not one who
stayed around as long as he could keep a winning
squad.
We think that Bill Glassford has done a good
Job- at Nebraska. Until the time that there is
evidence to the contrary, we would like to see
him as head football coach.
The Bad Old Days
America will be faced with hunger and poverty keep rehashing charges that have been thoroguhly
if the republicans return to power next year.
At least that is the implication we get from
the statement made by Carl Olson, defeated
candidate for Congress in the special election
held Tuesday.
Olson solemnly enjoined the voters that their
votes were leading us back to 1932, when the
republican administration was in power and when
we were in the midst of a great depression.
discussed in the past.
It would certainly be refreshing to find a
politician who came to grips with the issues
involved, instead of denouncing officials long
out of office. But then, politicians are politicians.
The Naked Truth
Students at the University of Toronto seem to
have come to the conclusion that coeds do not
Frankly, it is becoming a little tiresome to heai- make good dates. This decision was reached after
democratic politicians rave about the terrible a debate intended to "strip off all pretenses and
things that happened 20 years ago. It is no longer lay bare the naked truth." (Wow!)
Interesting to hear Herbert Hoover denounced as One debater remarked "Coeds are of two spe-
incompetent cies the sexless work animal and the workless
It is not interesting either to hear the late sex animal. The first oneis of no importance to
President Roosevelt denounced as a ruthless politi- us and the second comes only to the university
cian who put his own interests first. These facts to catch a man.".
may or may not be true, but they have little bear- Seems that university coeds are pretty much
ing on the present situation. Certainly we can the same all over, be it in the United States or in
profit by past mistakes, but there is no need to Canada.
i&Zet $oodiL
Pinning Brings Unfortunate Results;
Police, Fire Department Called Out
Kothryn Radaker
Dear Editor,
Today George Houser, executive
secretary of the Congress of Racial
Equality will speak on the teen
nique of fighting discrimination.
CORE'S advisory board includes
such people as John Dewey, fa
mous philosopher, E. Stanley
Jones, Lillian Smith, Dorothy
Maynor, etc.
He will speak at a coffee
Dent Society
oldsDistrict
Convention
Two papers and 11 clinics, pre
sented by University College of
Dentistry seniors, were featured
at the December meeting of the
Lincoln District Dental society at
the Cornhusker hotel Monday
night.
Papers were presented by R. R.
Craig on "Antibiotic and Chemo
Therapeutic Agents in Dentistry"
and C D. Swanbom on "Blood
Dyscrasias and Their Oral Mani
testations."
Students who participated in
clinics and subjects included are:
L. F. Hoschouer, M. E. Glantz and
E. D. Hoskin: "Ticonium Partia":
R. E. Bradley and W. E. Ziegen-
bein: "Metal Palates for Den
tures"; C. M. Barker, J. H. Griggs
and A. L. Hinman: "Denture Re
pairs": D. D. Hull, W. J. O'Keefe
and C. Q. Nelson: "Surgical Pro
cedures"; C. D. Swanbom, L. J.
Mohr and W. F. Larrabee: "Medi
cal Laboratory Procedures for
Dentists"; W. B. Glantz, D. A.
Portwood and L. D. Buller: "Elec
tro-Cautery in Dentistry."
H. W. Batie, D. E. Irwin, E. W.
Lebsack and G. K. Magnusson:
"Oral Bacteriology"; K. C. Hattan
and R. R. Hemphill: "Root Canal
Therapy"; R. P. Gibson and B. L.
Lundberg: "Mechanics of Class II
Preparations"; D. M. Hunt and W.
L. Hull: "Brush-in Technique for
Plastic Restorations"; and John
Bush and I. L. Vorhies: "Restora
tive Dentistry for Primary Teeth."
Wear Donates
$5,000 To NU
H. C. Wear, Brandon, Colo-
cattle rancher, donated $5,000 to
the University Foundation, Perry
w. Branch, director-secretary, an
nounced Wednesday. This is his
second contribution.
The gift will be used to edit and
prepare three sound-color motion
pictures about agriculture and the
cattle industry in Australia and
New Zealand. The films are pri
marily to acquaint farm groups
and 4-H Club boys and girls in
Nebraska with farm problems and
progress in these two countries.
hour-dlscasslon at 4 p.m. In the
faculty lounge in the Union and
to a public convocation in Love
Library at 8 p.m.
We know that discrimination
exists both on this campus and
in the, community. Our students
are being discriminated against
when they are not allowed in or
made to feel unwelcome at a res'
taurant, beach, etc.
George Houser is a man who
knows how to fight discnmina
tion. He calls his technique non
violent direct action. This does not
mean pastiiveness! But it does
mean action in the spirit of good
will. You who are taking the ac
tion against discrimination must
not indulge in any physical vio
lence or name-calling regardless
of whether you are participating
in negotiations, picket walks, sit
down struces, etc.
I think that we can be com
mended for our verbal stand
against prejudice. Let's take the
next step and learn how to do
something about it.
Sincerely,
. RUTH SORENSEN
Intercollegiate
Bridge Tourney
To Begin Soon
The 1952 National Intercol
legiate Bridge tournament will get
under way in February but entry
blanks must be filled in and must
be sent to the tournament com
mittee by January 1.
Only undergraduates are eli
gible to play in the duplicate con
tract bridge event for the title and
trophy. A preliminary round will
be played by mail in February.
The sixteen highest ranking pairs
will meet for the face-to-face
finals at the Blackstone Hotel in
Chicago on April 18 and 19, with
their expenses paid by the tour
nament committee.
In last year's intercollegiate
tournament, which was won by
the team from Washburn uni
versity, 1264 students representing
158 colleges in 42 states played in
the round-by-mail. To insure rep
resentation of all parts of the
country in the finals, the country
is divided into eight zones, with
two pairs from each zone quali
fying for the finals.
, "He knows the season is over but he's afraid ole Prof. Snarf
will forget he's an athlete."
Union Movie 'God Is My Co-Pilot'
The film "God Is My Co-Pilot"
will be shown at the Union Dec. 9,
at 7:30 p.m. The movie, part of the
Sunday evening film series spon
sored by the general entertain
ment committee, will be free of
charge.
Starring Dennie Morgan and
Raymond Massey, "God Is My Co-
Jilot" is a biographical screen
play of Colonel Robert Lee Scott.
It covers the life of the famous
airman from his boyhood days on
a Georgia farm through West
Point, and follows his exploints as
a combat pilot with General
Chennault's Flying Tigers.
A short subject will be included
in the two-hour program.
f 2-fWK-R AST5
KNU5
On The Air
3:00 Sign on.
3:15 Concert hall.
3:29 Minute of news.
3:31 Sky scraper serenade.
3:45 Fill.
4:00 Minute of news.
4:01 Student Union show.
4:15 Curtain call.
4:45 Minute of news.
4:46 Story of jazz.
5:00 Sign off.
University of Tnxas . . .
pinning usually are big events but seldom are
they as big as one was recently.
It seems that friends of the
pinned couple celebrated by
throwing them Into the Memor-r
ial Fountain. In the process, the '
girl lost the boy's fraternity pin.T
one wdj mj usci iuai one vcw ' g
the fire department so they
could use the city's big search- y1
licrMs. Rut she foreot to exDlain
the situation and the depart-1 V
ment answered with a regular fcr,llr--nrn.T-i, , Jf-
alarm and two police cars. All RADAKER . . , ...
the girl got was a fine for turning in a false alarm. University Of Virginia . .
cigarette survey. Here's what the columnist found:
"I discovered most doctors dont even smoke;
there is no T-zone; certain cigarettes are not
firm and fully packed and it would take the
gentleman who smoked two packs a day two and
one-half years to get an automatic toaster with
coupons offered by a certain cigarette."
"Cigarette always leave an unpleasant after
taste; most people drop ashes everywhere but In
an ashtray (everybody looks for one but never
uses it) and a longer cigarette is a nuisance to
handle (anyone not used to one tries to light it
in the middle)."
m, RANCH HOUSE I
Tw J vktt i
J Hi POP"'" ffv i
-J 3
The fraternity pin is still missing.
University of California . . .
male student got a Job thronxh the placement
bureau as baby sitter. When he arrived at the
house, the wife and husband were waiting for
him.
"Keep your coat on," the wife said to him.
"We're going cut and play bridge." The husband,
Incidentally, stayed home.
Coltegeville, Pa. , .
definition from the Ursinus Weekly: -
urges almuni groups to subsidize "brain, not
brawn."
The Cavalier Daily calls for "alumni financial
and political support in an effort to maintain, se
cure and preserve the high caliber of teaching
staffs."
This kind of support, says the paper, is needed
more in the classroom and laboratory than in the
football stadium.
Iowa State . . .
tells us of their date bureau, to aid men and
women students to get together socially, which has
"Football season the time of year when you been ,et up on their Campus.
can walk down the street with a blonde on one
arm and a blanket on the other and no cop gives
you a funny look."
University of Pennsylvania . . .
The bureau's main purpose will be to elimi
nate barriers between fellows and girls on the
campus this size " according to Ron Roskens, chair
man of the new organization. "Using the bureau's
file of girls and men should be a way to meet
Dsily Pensylvanian recently made a personal interesting new people."
4-
12'
Steaks
Chicken
Sea Foods
Otcm
Doa Tlchr
Open Daily
5 P.M. to 1 A M.
On Highway 2 & 34
West Lincoln
Phone Z-7710
GLOBE
Laundry-Dry
Cleaning
We can give you top
quality service on your
Formal Wardrobe
LET ONE CALL
DO IT ALL
2-6755
1124 L
'Fledermaus' Film
At NU This Week,
Called 'One Of Best'
"This is one of the best comedy
importations, studded with Strauss
walzes. All roles are performed
superbly."
This is what the New York'
Daily Mirror said about the Ger
man film "Die Fledermaus" which
will be presented Saturday and
Sunday by the University YMCA.
The colored film with English
subtitles will be given in Love
Library auditorium and will start
at 8 p.m.
"Die Fledermaus" is based on
the world famous operetta by
T i . . rru.
diHMuu ou-u. xne imiieujr ie-in Horse Barn
vuives arouiiu an uveny-cuiiiiueni
husband, his wife who tries to
make him jealous, and the "third
party," a wealthy prince, who
gives rings to all his female com
panions. Tickets are 65 cents and may
be obtained at the University
YMCA office, Temple, or the door
before the film begins.
PENDING
POW WOWS
Thursday
YWCA: Noon discussion, 12
p.m.; leadership training, 3 p.m.;
skeptic corner, 3 p.m.; freshman
commission, 4 p.m.; freshman
commission, 4 p.m.; student-faculty,
4:30 p.m.; freshman commis
sion, 5 p.m.; worship workshop,
5 p.m.; conference co-op, 5 p.m.
Union commission meetings:
House, 4 p.m.; program, 4:30 p.m.;
office, 5 p.m.; general entertain
ment, 7 p.m.
Home Ec club meeting, 4 p.m.
in home ec parlors.
Alpha zeta initiation, 7:15 p.m.
WEDDING
STATIONERY
and Wedding Supplies
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Continental Cafe
Reservations now being accepted
for Military Ball
Phone 2-3939 1511 "0" St.
JluL 0mlip Tb&ha&kuv
IHTT-flEST TEAZ
Member
Intercollegiate Prett
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EDITORIAL STAFF
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Z,BURT
White button-down oxford, soft roll to tha collar.
Popular it a holiday with the fellows and th gals.
FSm white broadcloth, widespread collar. Sharpest
shirt on the quadra&elM this year. Drop In and
tee ourjeoinplsts llo of fin Manhattan men f Apparel.
SL
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ity p-fcj1 ajar y-klP
(T1ULER 6 PAIflE
White buttooown
oxford, toft roll to
th collar. Popular M
a holiday with fh
Mlowt end th gala.
fm whit
hfoaddoth, ntrm 1 " f
widprad collar. I . v
SharpMl shirt on th I . " , y-
OjwaaVanglat thd yar. . 4:
Tht Manhattan Shirt Company, maken of Manhattan thirtt, nAt
tmar, undtrwear, pajamas, tporttlurU, beachwear and hwdkrchtf.
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