THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, February 15, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
Another Year Completed
It would be all too easy writing of the years
since that first small group of state legislators, in
1869, passed a bill providing for this institution
of higher learning simply to review those 83
years, point to the improvements and changes. But
we can find that elsewhere, even In his issue of
The Nebraskan.
Students who have been here more than one
year have witnessed improvement in that short
period. As alumni in the near future we will
watch our alma, mater chance even more
change yearly to meet new demands and new
educational ideas. We will have to wait until we
are alumni to tee some of the changes we now
envision.
Nebraskan staff members who eventually will
Join the ranks of former students, visualize a great
deal. We hope for the day an honor system can
effectively be enacted at Nebraska. We anticipate
. the day students will not face the old book prob
lem each semester. We hope for the day when the
Nebraska legislature will approve more than simply
minimum funds to help our alma mater climb up
ward in the ranks of universities.
- We envision the time when this University,
as many others, takes the initiative in new pro
gramswhen we will have television courses and
broadcasts, and practical courses on atomic
energy. We hope for the day when students will
be given the chance to act like adults in regard
to campus politics and, on the other hand, for
the day when students will act like adults on
such matters. We hope for a greatly improved
adviser-advisee system where students can get
constructive help from the minute they enter
the University.
We hope for a great athletic department clean,
outstanding and above the scandals of today. We
want an Improved Student Union like other cam
puses offering us benefits other student unions
do. We hope the building program some day will
be at least partially completed so the paper plans
can be destroyed, replaced by the buildings.
We hope some day to see Independents take an
active interest in the campus whether they are
organized or not. We hope Greek cut throating will
stop; we hope students will lose the apathy toward
curent events permanently. We hope the day will
come when all, instead of some faculty members,
will treat students fairly.
On the more selfish side, we'd like to see West
Stadium's printing facilities expanded so The Daily
Nebraskan could be printed there. We'd like to see
"fixed" and "paid" elections disappear. We'd like
to see political deals stop and elimination of con
trol of the campus by a small percentage.
We'd hope University coeds will be given
more adult treatment instead of being restricted
at every turn. At the same time we'd like to see
the attitudes of both women and men such that
restrictions could be safely lessened.
Obviously, there's not enough space to discuss
all our wishes. We probably envision a Utopia col
lege. We know all these dreams never will be real
ized but they are goals. Some goals may tread on
some feet at present, but possibly they would be
best for the University as a whole.
Since this is charter day, we probably should
be praising the University, its achievements and its
officials who have made it as great as it is.
But, instead, we feel it is better to aim for a
greater University, not being satisfied with the
present status. We readily appreciate the capable
leadership under which the University has grown.
We salute students who have contributed toward
the betterment of the school.
We certainly salute Dr. R. G. Gustavson as
the latest chancellor responsible for the Uni
versity's progress
Although many times we think the grass is
greener on other campuses, we might remember
that the grass is not so thick or may be more
worn in places.
As students we are proud of the University.
We do salute the past progress, anticipating and
encouraging new goals and achievements. J.K.
Barb Wire
i 1
Barb Wylie
The statement of the week
came out of Student Council
meeting last Wednesday. The
critical parking situation on
campus was
being dis-
cussed and ,
solutions en
volved polls,
comm i 1 1 e e
meetings and
reports and
all the red
tape com
monly con
nected with
ST v
Wylie
A Prayer Among The Shouts
The place was Berlin.
It was August, 1951.
In the Russian eastern sector of the city thous
ands of cheering Communist youths were singing,
shouting and celebrating in one of the biggest ral
lies Berlin has ever seen.
Not far away, hardly out of earshot, in fact, a
much smaller group of young people perhaps a
hundred or two sat quietly discussing a different,
much less exciting subject.
Today, six months later, the noise of the east
Berlin rally has died out. But the words beard
in the other meeting are today being printed and
spoken in a score or more tongues in 56 countries
around the world. The words have even slipped
back under the Iron Curtain and have emerged
In Russian, Chinese and Polish.
For, you see, the meeting in the western sector
of the city was a meeting of Christian young
people, seeking God's answer to the problems fac
ing men and the world today and tomorrow.
These youths represented millions of Christians
in nearly every one of the 56 countries belonging
to the World's Student Christian federation. They
were seeking to dissolve the band of steel which
divided the city of Berlin; they were attempting
to erase the line between Black and White, Red
and Yellow; they were set upon uniting all men
in worship and in obedience to the Almighty.
They spoke for college students. And they
planned for college students an experience in
which all could participate regardless of the
side of the Curtain, the color of the skin or
the details of wort hip.
They called Christian students to unite in uni
versal prayer, declaring: "When we thank God
for all and pray for all without forgetting any
group in college, any students or any professors
God has forgotten nobody in His love! only then
do we really pray for ourselves . . . Let us there
fore bring them all before God in our prayer. Let
us not forget any, not even those in authority."
It wasn't an easy thing to say for the young
man who wrote these words. For, you see, he was
an East German, living under the heel of the
Communist boot
"Let us thank God for them, (the authorities)
however small the good they maintain perhaps
against their Ideology or intentions and let God
deal with them in His wrath where violence and
Injustice are done," he wrote in the call to prayer.
"Let us beseech Him for His blessing on them all,
that the Holy Spirit may transform their hearts
also, and that they may walk in fear of the Holy
God , , . Let us include them in our prayer simply
as we pray for our parents and families, for our
brothers and sisters in the student Christian move
ment, for our teachers and pastors. And if we suf
fer under them, yes, if they persecute and even kill
us, let us still praise the love of God for the whole
world as those who, though dying, yet live and
do not perish. Let us bless them that curse us."
Six months after he wrote these words thous
ands of students are reading them and are called
to prayer in prayer for a brother they do not
know. In praying for students such as the East
this student governing body.
One member suddenly turned
to a friend and sagely stated,
How are we going to solve this?
By evolution or revolution?"
Officials of Bellingham, Wash.,
have decided against painting
pink elephants and snakes on the
walls of the drunk cells in the
local jails. Guess strategically
placed mirrors would be more ef
fective anyway.
Would liKe to ask the Phi
Gams what was so funny about
the second joke in the "Parrot
Tracks" column Wednesday! After
much thoughtful debate we still
couldn't figure out what was so
hysterical.
m m m
Now that we have all been in
formed that 1952 is leap year and
yesterday was Valentine's Day,
let's not forget there are more
ways of skinning a sparrow in a
bush than choking him with a
rock.
Sound-Off
University Should Teach
'Getting Along With People1
Tom Rische
Th Tiewi expressed in hii column in There are. other aspects, now-
"0, "What should Z SSSS. TsSu -E
to obscurity. Many average
students, with plenty of person
ality, have gone farther than
their brilliant counterparts. The
ideal student is one who Is smart
and personable. But these quali
ties do not necessarily go to
gether. One of the more important as
pects of University life is learn
ing how to get along with people,
Some entering freshmen know
how when they enter school. Some
graduating seniors still have not
learned to deal adequately with
their fellow men,
What can a University do to
teach i'.s students how to act in
an adult world? Fraternities and
sororities have one answer to the
question, and do foster a feeling
of belongingess to a greater ae
gree than most other organiza
tions. Co-od houses, dorms and
halls also help to acquaint the
student with fellow students and
their ways. The announced plans
for construction of new dorms
may help in this respect.
There are many students who
come to the campus only for
I At i
Rische
German, they will' be strengthening the cause of
God and of freedom more than they could have
ever done in any other way.
Sunday six months after the Berlin confer
enceUniversity students will raise their prayers
for all students, for all young people, for all men,
in answer to the calL
They will "thank God for all those who freely
confess their faith, for those whom God has made
a willing sacrifice for others ... for students of
all races everywhere, that God deliver them from
all presumption, all bitterness and animosity, all
indifference, all pride, all longing for revenge, and
that He unite them in a mutual respect, in which
each esteem the other better than himself."
It will, indeed, be a Universal Day of Prayer
for Students. K.Ry.
(Note. Universal Day of Prayer for Students
will be observed on the University campus with
a buffet supper at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at the Uni
versity Episcopal chapel, 13th and R streets, and
with a speech by Dr. T. Z. Koo, chairman of the
department of Oriental studies at the State Uni
versity of Iowa, at 7:15 also in the chapel. A
prayer service will follow Dr. Koo's talk.)
Never A Surplus
It is not ofen that University students as a
whole are given the chance to pick up some good)
leadership tips. Generally, conferences dealing with
such topics are for benefit of students already
known as campus leaders.
This Saturday, however, Mortar Boards and
Innocents, senior men and women recognized for
.outstanding leadership ability, are sponsoring a
leadership conference for all students.
Because almost any work a student could un
dertake during his lifetime will involve some as
nort of leading others, each University student
could benefit a great deal from the discussions
Saturday. Having a student leader and a faculty
member or an administrative official jointly lead
ing each of six groups and the coffee hours gives
some assurance that both a professional view and
a student view will be offered. In addition to these
discussions, during a coffee hour in the morning,
various leadership techniques will be aired. Pre
ceding that, the principal of Lincoln high school,
William B. Bogar, will talk on the value of lead
ership in human relations.
The Nebraskan realizes that not every Uni
versity student aspires to be president of the
United States. But The Nebraskan also maintains
there is never a surplus of good leaders. Knowl
edge of good qualities for leading others ean be
Invaluable lr nearly any vocation a student could
enter.
In view of this, The Nebraskan sincerely hopes
the attendance at the leadership conference Satur
day is large, and composed not entirely of "activ
ity" students. It is not designed for this end; let
us hope it does not reach Just this end. JJC
-Two On The Aisle-
Foreign Films
Take Cinema
Spotlight
-Marlin Bree-
mean to the students who are
taking it?
That is a problem which con
fronts stu- rf
dents when ;
vney enter
the v Univer
sity. For
some, that
Question
is never an
swered. For
some it is
partially an
swered, and
to a compar
ative few, the
Question
is completely resolved.
University training, to my way
of thinking, should teach a. stu
dent facts about the profession
which he chooses to pursue. But
more than that, it should also
teach students how to get along
in the world in which they live.
Academic training is fine, as
far as it goes. But many students,
in less specialized lines of work,
are never able to put togetner
all the material which they have
learned. They take biology, his-
A. -lie.: 1 TpMrtflieVi
wry, poiiucai swciim:, !... . I..-. ,.-! .00n
Spanish, psychology, perhaps, out' D0sslbl It who are
nttSTtatoS1' "e'reTloser in UnlJersUy
are all related to their later lives., . , . iMt,. n.
Somehow, the values of all these 'd"ct'fn' ' ' M :
subjects, or any others for that ?me &e have
matter, are not brought into sharp hf. fmnrnve so!
focus in relation to each other.' X So
Many students get degrees with- hv',nit
out knowing how to apply all the h"fR'"f, J? V
K4 tho ,ir Viavp learnt, or, w to discuss education or other
t,xnnj --
studied, to their daily lives. This
same problem, however, has been
discussed by many professors,
who were seldom able to agree
upon a remedy.
Everyone agrees, nowever, xnai
the primary function of a Uni
versity is to teach tne stuaenxs.
problems with fellow students,
Some students don't think they
need to do this, and others
can't.
Universities offer many oppor
tunities. Too many students don't
realize just what those opportuni
ties are.
Connie's Corner
Your Church
Julie Bell
Cf u dent house. C. ft.
JJ0tJSV epws- - w - .
Howells, pastor. Sunday Church
school and morning worship in
city churches; 5 p.m., meet at
Student nouse to auenu au-tmu-
pus Universal Day of Prayer for
cfuHonts nroeram at Episcopal
chapel, 13th and R streets, with
Dr. T. Z. Koo, lowa ataie tonege,
as speaker. Driaay 0:43 a.m.,
Bible study at Presby house.
Lutheran Student service, Alvin
M. .Petersen, pastor, rnaay
fl-dsam interdenominational Bi-
bie study at Presby house; 8 p.m.,
informal discussion on aiuaeni
Service and LS" with Miss Alice
associate central re
gional secretary, Division of Stu
dent Service, as speaKer. (Satur
day 1:45 p.m., meet at 1440 Q
to visit State hospital. Sunday
8 a.m., Ag LSA council meeting
at Ag studeni center; ;io a.m.,
Bible study at 1440 Q; 5 p.m., cost
for ritv canrnus LSA at
First Lutheran church, 17th and
A; 6:15 p.m., joint leiiowsnip uni
versal Day of Prayer for Students
of TCnlcnnnal chanel.' 6 P.m.. Aft
LSA cost supper with Ag religious
groups at Evangelical unuea
Brethren church; 7 p.m., prayer
service with Pastor A. Petersen
as speaker. Monday 6 p.m..
Grad ClUD Wltn cosi supper ana
program at 1440 Q. Tuesday
7-15 n.m.. vespers. Thursday 7:15
p.m., choir practice.
Lutheran (Missouri Synod),
A. J. Norden, pastor. Sunday
10:45 a.m., Divine worship In
room 315 Union with choir under
direction of Harry CJiesseiman;
5:30 p.m., meet in YMCA lounge
in Temnle Bnildin for transport
tation to Gamma Delta, interna
tional Lutheran student organiza
tion, which will meet at the home
nf the Rev. and Mrs. Norden. 1926
South 34h. The new chapel- and
student center is under construc
tio t 15th and Q.
UTothnilUt Student house. 1417
T? ctreet Biphard W. Nutt. Dastor.
Friday open house. Sunday 5:15
p.m., meet at student nouse De
fore going to University Episcopal
chapel to Universal uay ot rrayer
for Students service with Dr. T. Z.
Koo as guest speaker. Tuesday
7:30 p.m., Sigma Theta Epsilon
pledging. Wednesday 7 p.m.,
Wesley worship.
MANON, row showing at the
Esquire Theater, is a French film
revealing the interesting fact that
pictures sometimes can be seen,
and not heard, but still be enjoyed
A person seeing this movie is
caught between two desires
reading the English subtitles to
find out what is going on, or
gazing at Cecile Aubrey, who is
much woman. She seems to be
the French equivalent of, our
own Jane Russell.
The story itself is a weird tale
about a beautiful young girl,
Manon. (Cecil Aubry) who is
caught between two loves that
for her husband, and for money.
She finally renounces wealth,:
returns to her faithful nusoand,
and together they . escape from
France. They leave only to meet
with tragedy in the desert sands,
where Manon is killed. Tenderly
her husband buries her, and lies
down to die beside her.
DISTANT JOURNEY, Love Li
brary Auditorium, will be shown
February 16th at 2:30 and 8:00.
The NEW YORK TIMES pro
claims:
". . . A brilliant and powerful
film on the Nazi's persecution,
of the jews . , compares with
A.iiK 9 imcruv U nviui .
excellent performance , , .
It's column time again and this
time, the first news of the day
centers around the Monday night
candy passings.
Congratulations are in order for
the following new pinmates: Doris
Carlson and Sid Kath; Carole
Swift and Haskell Fishell; Stan
Sipple and Jan Bull; Liz Breth
auer and Rich Eggert; Carroll
Swift and John Olsen.
A new steady deal announced
last week is Norma Erickson and
Dennis Knopek.
Wow! the parties this week
end! The Residence halls are
holding their annual formal this
Friday night at the Cornhusker.
Some of the dates to the affair
will include: Margaret Wells
and Al Michelet; Marge Erick
son and Wayne Sommerer: Ruth
Greer and Roger Bell; Gladys
Hansen and Gary Gardels; Gall
Harms and Dick Kirburz; Bon
nie Weddel and Al States (Chi
cago); Han Anderjaska and
Tom Soukup; Marilyn Seller
and John Rasmusson; Chere
Houdershelt and Paul Schroe
der; Helen Lomax and Paul
Cook; Donna Solfermoser and
Ted Simmons; Marilyn Stelllng
and Jim Koepke; Nancy Hyde
and Dean McKay.
"Red Carnations" is going to
be the theme of the TKE for-
WANT ADS
Margin Notes-
Robert "Bob" Harrison, congressional repre
sentative from Nebraska's third district, has pub
licly announced that he will vote against Universal
Military Training when it comes up for House vote.
Harrison mentioned that the greatest part of his
mail from third district constituents concerned UMT
"and my people are against it."
The Dally Nebraskan suggests that library offi
cials keep abreast of faculty requests to put certain
books on reserve or that certain books be kept on
the residing shelves. It becomes increasingly diffi
cult for students to find assigned books at the
library.
Ambiguous remarks that "They must not have
fut that book on reserva yet," or "I guess somebody
else has asked that the book be kept on the read
ing shelves," doesn't solve the student problem.
sly Thought
When either side grows warm with argu
r::.t th9 wisest man gives over first
JAjl 0ailif, TMaoalcuv
FORTY-NINTH YEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
Tha Dtltr Nebrukui b published br Uw Mudenta ot Om Unlvenftr
of Nehrmki M cxpmilon of UudcnU' ui uid opinion onlr.
Accordlm to Ankle II of Iht Br-Lawi lorcmlnf student nubll
cI lone and admlnlttrrcd br the Board of Publications, "It b
the declared poller of the Board that publications, under It lurla
dlctlon shall be free front editorial censorship on die part of the
Board, or on the part of anr member of the faculty of the (Jnlvr
tltr. but the members of the staff of The Dallr Nebraskan are
perianal!? responsible for what I bey sar or do or cause to be
printed."
Subscription rates are 12 00 semester. 12.80 mailed or 13.00 for
the collrse rear, 14.00 nu-K"!. Binsle eoor 6c. Published dallr
during the school rear except Saturdays and Sundays, vacations and
examination periods. One blue published Ourlm the month of
Ausuet by the University of Nebraska under the superrliloo of the
Committee on Btudcnt Publications. Entered as Second Class Matter
at the Port Oflicc In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Consres.
March S, 1 R70, and at special rale of postaie provided for In Section
1103, Aot of Coo sr ess of October ft. 1017, author lied September 10.
1621.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor '. .... Joaa Knieter
Amociate Editor , Ruth Raymond
Muiaeins Editors Doe Pleper. Bus Gorton
hews UlloA Bally Adams. Ken Rretrom,
Jaa gteffea. Hal Hassclbalcb. Sally Hall
Snort Editor Marshall Kushncr
Ass't Sports Editor , Qlenn Nelson
Feature Editor Cathy Radaker
Af Editor iaie Reynolds
roclrty Kdltor Connie Gordon
hotoirapher ktob Sherman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manaser Jet Conea
Ass't. Business Manaser Sua Sipple, Arnold Htern,
... Pete Brrnten
Circulation Manaser Genre Wllcoa
Misbt Haiti fcdltor lial Uaasclbakb
WHEN YOU WANT RESULT!
U8I
DAILY HEBRASKAfi
WANT AOS
CASH SATES
He. ef On Twe I Three
feeds Day Dsys Day
rear rrea
Days Days
1-1 M j t U t .H 11.M li t
tl-.i M M Lt 1.M 1.41
U-H j Jl M l.M l.M 1.7
- M l.M l.J I MS) 1M
Include addressee wher ftp,,
me eott
Brine ads te Daily Ntbraskaa
kaslnew efftat. Undent Union,
er mall with correct amout
Ml bhtertioae tfesirei. I
FOR SALE
MCHD Economical, serviceable transporta
tion T I'll ell. Be Crib bar man
afternoons.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST Alpha Pol Alpha, fraternity Pin.
ttsward. call Maurice jiuaseu suier e
p.m. 2-4801
Lost Brown striped Shaeffer pen. "Jackie
sorensen." rnon a-onoo.
LOST Small manlla envelop. Contains
two nesattve. Reward. Bob Xroenk.
6-8340.
LOST Triangular pendant brilliant neck
lace. Between Grant Memorial and
Stuart Bldf. Reward. Please return
Unlr, TWCA office. Ext. 4114.
MISCELLANEOUS
Fairyland Greenhouse, Open Evening
Sunday. Ml "O". Call 4-8872.
ROOMS FOR RENT
Room with good meals, reasonable. S028
Starr. Boy. -ltJ.
t
WANTED
anted
(lout.
to buy rXuAedo7
s-ei.
u ei to to
Inexperienced foreign graduat student
wants date experience Sunday evening.
Call Room 437, YMCA. after 7 T.H,
mal Saturday night at Cotner
Terrace. Some of the dates to
the formal will include: Ann
Gilllfran and Lee Blair; Bill
Bonstetter and Ann McKamy;
Carol Patterson and Bernie
Goodman; Charlotte Trumble
and Chuck Kuntzal; Elinor
Chapman (Omaha) and Dick
Eusterwiemann; Jane Grotelus
chen and Bryce Whitla.
It's going to be a circus at the
Farm House this Saturday eve
ning mainly because that's the
theme of their house party. Some
of the couples that will attend
will be: Kenneth Stone and Bev
Olson; Wayne Moody and Joyce
Bennington; Don Johnson and
Virginia Barnes; Joe Edwards and
Paula Scharman; Oren Rawlings
and Mary Jane Richards.
Tonight's the night for a day -after
Valentine celebration. Jean
Davis and Gayle Roxberr are
hosting- Gary Wlrsif and Bill
Barrett to a dinner at Jean's
bouse.
That's it for today. Next column
time, there'll be more about the
other parties around campii.
Everyone's invited provided
all guns are checked at the door!
The ZBT's "This-will-get-you-in-the-end"
Gangster party is going
to be held this evening.
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
Tuesday
Filing- deadline for AWS board
positions.
Dellan-union meeting,
p.m., 303 Temple.
Thursday
"George Washington Slept
Here," NU Masquers' play, 201
Temple, admission 60c.
Friday
"George Washington Slept
Here," NU Masquers play, 201
Temple, admission, 60c.
Saturday
"George Washington Slept
Here," NU Masquers' play, 201
Temple, admission 60c.
Spend Your
Sunday Evenings
ot the
riEW
ITALIAN VILLAGE
2-6651
Corner "O" Street at 68th
r
RAO
I 4 V itil't
n f
& .
M teen tn VOGUE
To You ... from
tunny Italy!
The twloe-lmportcral suit tailored by
MoordaU of imported Italian worsted
(p. superb union of JarW name and
fioo fabric WondorfuIlT Mi
back cuffs, detachable pique over
tones, rhln.ston. sparklor. Soft should
llano, hood-detailing at edges and
buttonholes. Yours la gre or blago.
slits 7 to IS.
FfuisfoHs . , . BiAGEFS TMrd Floer
