THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, February 29, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
It's About Time
There was a time In Puritan tradition in Eng- "lenten," meaning spring. Among other things that
land when everything in the church year but the has a very practical meaning,
Lord's day was rejected. So strong was the feel- -fa
ing that crowds marched and picketed churches Maude Royden said, "I feel a periodic need to
with "no Christmas" or "no Easter" banners. It is tidy up my soui There is no need to labor the
a long way from that attitude to the present wide- pont. Everyone has about him many things that
spread . observance of Lent among tne churcnes or ciutter up his life the things that pile up in us.
our faith and order. It may not be a big sin that we stumble over
There must be a food reason: It cannot oe
said that we do it out of lone tradllton. We have
imply found that today it has real meanings for
us. Probably we come to the use of Lent the way
the minister comes to use a prayer from the
"book of Common Prayer," not because it is pre
scribed but because it is beautiful.
Lent is both a Christian cue and a clue. The cue
may be taken from the church calendar, but the
"clues are taken from the gospel and the needs
of our lives. I suspect we are less likely to miss
Hhe Lenten cue if we make use of its clues.
It can be summed up in a phrase. Lent is the
church's way of saying, "It is about time." St.
Paul once spelled, it out to the Corinthians, "Now
is' the accepted time" and he expected them to
take his cue because he had already shared the
clues to their salvation.
So the church says, "It's about time," and it
Is a cue to be ready for Lent. It means much more
than being ready with plans and programs. They
are necessary as the tuning of the instrument be-
every time we walk. It may be a lot of little things
left about like old -fears, or undiscarded resent
ments, or some relationship of love once bright
and now grown dull. It all adds up, however, to
an uncomfortable and unlovely disorder. If so,
Lent says something about it.
Lent means doing something worthwihle like
that for ourselves. It is also our cue to do some
thing for others. Lenten devotion is both "intake"
and "outgo."
There is a higher meaning still which in
cludes them all. Lent suggests the framework of
eternity as the only setting that will keep life
from being flattened out or from closing in. For
temporal life not allowed to open into eternal
life becomes corrupt and feeble in its temporally.
Ours is such an age. Consulting its temporary
desires, bedraggled by passing events, it limits its
perspective only to man and what he can do.
Aldous Huxley put it well: "The only hope for
the world of time lies in being constantly drenched
fore the symphony, but no musician confuses this by that which lies beyond time. Time must have a
getting ready with his preparation. "Playing great stop, and it is only by deliberately paying our at-
music is more than coming in on the right cue.
' Lent is our cue to discover for ourselves the
Christian faith and to acquire the Christian ex
perience that fits us to play in this symphony
called life. The mind is an instrument that needs
' tuning. Lent says with emphasis, "It's about time
. to do some Christian tuning."
The word Lent comes from the Anglo-Saxon
The Vacuum?
The news and views of this century have an
undisputed impact upon the lives and learnings of
"college students today. The trends apparent in our
world, the politics of our nation and the activities vided for; it produces as well as possible and is
.of our state have a. profound effect on the sum "happy." From the Greek thinkers, Wein quoted
and total of our education. "Any totalitarian taking care of human needs vio-
Right now, in 1852, we are influenced by the lates the very principle of humaneness," and "The
"police action" in Korea. We are touched by na- elimination of all human need is elimination of all
tional, state and local politics, which are especially human freedom." From Nietzsche he quoted, "Man
fervent in this year of elections. We feel the ef- can foster man as one desires man to be."
fect of Communist infiltration into the countries of v
"the Far East. We are deeply touched by the scan
dals recently made public in our national govern
1 ment. Our athletic teams are greatly influenced by
;the de-emphasis trend. Innumerable ideologies,
forces and factors are at work in the world today,
! all of which are deeply ingrained in what we are
I taught and what we think during college years.
tention and our primary allegiances to eternity
that we can prevent time from turning our lives
into a pointless foolery. The divine ground is a
timeless reality. Seek it first and all these other
things will be added."
So Lent comes with all the persuasive ways of
the gospel to the deep needs of our lives saying,
"It's about time!" No, "It's about eternity." K.Ry.
Could We Fill
people to want what those in power desire.
Professor Wein parallelled this situation to
that of a contented cow. The cow's needs are pro-
Barbed Wire
The American people including American
college sutdents have escaped from one factor
. that could greatly change the course and pattern
of their lives. They have lived free of one influ-
ence that has hovered over the lives of most of
the world's people. They have lived in a land
free of the wages of war. They have lived under
. a government free of Communistic or totalitarian
practices and fundamentals. And, greatest of all,
- they live in a land united in cause and govern
ment, not divided by the greatest ideological split
of all times.
Prof. Herman Wein, German philosopher who
visited the University recently, said that the divi
sion of Germany is not just a geographical dis
tinction on a map. He called it a scar on the great
land mass of Europe. And Professor Wein named
one of the forces behind this geographical scar versity could make sure that their relations with
dialectical materialism. the rest of the world are SDOtiess. Universitv stu
The epitomy of this philosophy is captured in dents could participate more actively in the affairs
the statement "Give me your freedom and I give of foreign students on their campus. And Uni-
you your living. Advocates or. the philosophy of versity students could communicate more often
materialism say to the people, the people divided with students of Germany and take a greater in-
and confused by the political struggle in Europe, terest in the problems of a people less favored
that they have freedom because they get what they than we.
want. Error in this statement is in the fact that The American people and University students
the government of such a situation educates the could fill this vacuum. R.R.
Professor Wein warned his audience of the
dangerous effect that such ideologies will have
on the minds and lives of the German people.
These people, from their past years of war, dic
tatorship and oppression, have a spiritual and
mental vacuum in their lives which needs to be
filled. They need a faith and a strong philosophy
to sustain their lives and efforts in the face of
attack from these materialistic contentions.
Wein emphasized that America has a good and
fighting chance to win the cold war in Central
Europe by filling this mental and spiritual vacuum.
He asked that we ". . . not get drowned into this
age of reports , . , not replace man . . .with cold
hearted reports of each other." He pleaded, "Let us
try to fight hatred with love. Hatred doesn't need
us. Love does."
The American people have a great opportun
ity to fill this ideological vacuum in many ways.
The American people could clean up their own
democracy first of all. They could see to it that
the San Francisco anti-Japanese incident and the
Cicero, 111., riots and the North Carolina terror
ism are wiped from the face of their democracy.
The American people and students of the Uni-
Margin Notes-
Student Council parking committee has sug
gested that a system of fines against parking vio
lators be used instead of the rustication procedure
now in operation.
If the fine method were used instead of the
questionable rustication procedure, Student Coun
cil will have taken .an important step toward find
ing a solution to the parking situation problem.
by advocating that Universal Military Training be
postponed for about three years. This policy ap
pears to be just another Taft statement on policy,
but during these times of political string-pullings,
one might look a little deeper into his statement.
Mr. Republican has been noted for his uncer
tain and changing political views. If he continues
to support the postponement of UMT, he will un-
doubtedly obtain more votes. But the public should
As yet, no formal action has been taken on be PrePared for h's stereotype statement, "UMT
the Student Council motion to abolish segregated should be temporarily postponed, but . . ."
faculty-student parking by the faculty committee.
The committee will vote on the motion Tuesday.
Carl W. Borgmann, dean of faculties, said the
reasons for segregated faculty-student parking are:
1. A faculty member late for class keeps 50
students waiting, while a student late affects only
himself.
2. Faculty members should be entitled to some
consideration for seniority.
3. Staff and faculty are more permanent park
ers, while students move a lot.
4. Some faculty persons have to drive from Ag
to city campus and have trouble finding space dur
ing off hours.
These four reasons do have their points. How
ever, it appears to The Daily Nebraskan the Uni
versity students are being take,n advantage of in
this situation.
Gov. James Byrnes of South Carolina has
gone on record as favoring the abolishment of
that state's public school sytem rather than giv
ing: up segregated schools. It is Inconceivable that
this type of leadership is tolerated in a country
based on democratic principles.
Such thinking, expressed in the legislation of
that state, Is undemocratic. Yet it is allowed to
exist. Gov. Byrnes, If he succeeds in legislating
his Ideas, might move other southern states to
follow this action.
Jul (Daily. TldiaAkatv
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
The Dally Nebraskan Is published by the students of th
University of Nebraska as expression nf students' news and optn--,
... Inn only. According to Article II of the By-Lams gnvernlnr
The Daily Nebraskan Congratulates Dr. Frank student puhllratloni and administered by the Hoard of i'ubllca
e o J(mml n oo tlontj "It Is the declared policy of the Board that publications.
guiciuuu, uuuwwi mv ucioiiuii. vt. uuvo- vnacr in jurisdiction snril be free from editorial censorship
lion, wno is Deing considered ior director oi uie
educational staff of Point Four.
Dr. Sorenson said, "If the appointment is con
firmed,' 1 will probably accept the position. It
would be a great honor to be the director of the
Point Four educational staff." .
Not only would it be a great hoonr to Dr. Sor
enson who truly merits the position, but would be
great honor to the University.
Barb Wylie
The funniest thing to come
out of Coed Follies last Tues
day night happened in the
SDT dressing room. Seems
about five or six fellas had
come into the theater early
and secured - standing room
only in some lockers in the
basement dressing room,
imagine the fellas thqught
thev were on review when the
whole show cast gathered
around to see the ' show.
Recent reports tell us of the
story of a gunman who took
$14,000 from a New York cafe
teria while four police officers
were eating there. The question
could be asked where the of
ficers are eating now?
Noticed a large truck loaded
with crushed rock in the Union
parking lot Wednesday morning,
Guess they have finally come to
the end of a long debate as to
whether they should let cars bog
down to the windows until the
new Union addition is built, or
put in some kind of surface so
pedestrians won't get their faces
muddy when wadding across.
Now, the fence, gentlemen.
Speaking of the parking situ
ation, a fella came up to me the
other day and wanted to know
just what was going to be done.
He cited various problems and
wanted to know what power the 1
Student Council had in the sit
uation. He talked of riots, past
and future, and unorthadox
methods of clearing up the
problem. If average University
students are presently thinking
in such terms, I thik it's about
time an acceptable solution was
found. The Student Council
has done everything in its
power (dramatically limited in
this case) to right the situation.
Now it is up to the faculty
parking committee to do some
thing about it. My only solu
tion is to gravel the first floor
of the "new" state historical so
ciety building and throw it open
for parking.
A New York authority on kisses
says a girl's lip prints can help
vou analyze her character. Won
der hat kind of college course you
would enroll in to become an au
thority on kisses, probably extra
circular. Just to be on the safe
side, though, you fellers might get
a few extra copies while you're at
it.
It is usually a pretty simple
thing for a campus Joe to get a
good night kiss from his girl, but
I heard a stor the other day that
breaks this theory in pieces.
Seems this particular Joe didn't
start thinking about it until
around midnight one night when
it was too late. Undaunted, he
hurriedly enlisted the aid of a
friend and rushed over to the
girl's house. With the help of said
friend, he climbed the face of the
brick building to a second story
window where the girl was wait
ing and planted the buss on her
lips. As everything tnat goes up
must come down, so he did with
a mighty crash. That girl sure
must have packed a , mighty
whollop.
This is living?
Sound-Off
Male Concern Over Follies
Deserves Immediate Reward
1 Tom Rische
(The views axpreiwd In this column art
not necessarily those of The Dally Ne
braskan.) Who says the University doesn't
have any traditions?
Maybe it's not such an old tra
dition, but the second annual large
scale gate-crashing at Coed Fol
lies Tuesday night was quite a
show of something school spirit,
masculine spirit, whatever you
want to call it. Anyway, it was
spirited.
Most of those in attendance,
with the exception of the police
and the manager of the Nebraska
Theater, seemed to have a good
time, from all reports.
This situation could probably
be remedied, if anyone is really
seeking a remedy, by admission
of men to Coed Follies. After
all, the men can't really be
blamed for wanting to see what
goes on. There is always an air
of mystery about the proceed
ing in this annual all-coed af
fair. And University men, being men,
have a certain interest in things
female. The young ladies in at
tendance report that there is noth
ing in the show that would shock
the tender ears of men. Maybe
if men were allowed to go to the
show, they wouldn't want to at
tend after the first year. But any
way, they could be given an op
portunity to attend. -
m w w
As long as the gate-crashing
is simply fun, there is little
harm done. But there is always
the possibility that the gate
crashing might get out of hand.
Someone might be hurt. There
is no telling what might hap
pen with 200 or 300 men storm
ing the barricades of the Ne
braska theater. Someone could
conceivably be badly hurt or
some property badly damaged.
Damage Tuesday night . was
Your Church
Julie Bell
Baptist Student house, 815
North 15, C. B. Ho wells, pastor.
Friday 7:30 p.m., painting party
in student center. Sunday church,
school and morning worship in the
city churches; 5 p.m., fellowship
supper; 6 p.m. old fashioned gos
pel service led by Jo Dunn and
Olga' Arriaga.
First Evangelical Covenant
church, 20th and G street, J. Al
fred Johnson, pastor. Sunday
9:45 a.m., students' Bible class
with William E. Becker, teacher;
11 a.m.. sermon, "Grieved into Re
penting,". pastor; 5 p.m., students'
with discussion on
alight
Then, the fun might turn into, fellowship
something not quite so funny. "Questions Young People Ask" led
Dy pastor aner supper; i p.m.,
There would be certain proo- vespers sponsored Dy students
lems involved in allowing men to
attend, but these could probably
be ironed out. The show might
have to be held two nights, in
whinh case there would be some
loss of suspense as to the winners.
But last year's winners, the Pi
Beta Phis, forgot to pick up their
loving cup for winning from the
engraver until the day before the
Follies this year. iviayDe me u'
pense isn't too serious.
Others object because of mod
esty. Men, they say, shouldn't
be allowed to view that part of
the female anatomy which
might be revealed by the wear
ing of shorts. But then, don't
girls wear shorts to other
places? Don't they wear bathing
suits? It is doubtful that the
men would be shocked. In fact,
thev mi?ht rather enjoy it.
Why not give the men a break?
Two On The Aisle
'Elegant Western7
Stars Jim Stewart
t- 40.
- Marlin Bree
BEND OF THE RIVER, show
ing at the Stuart theater, is an
packs a big star (James Stewart)
and features top-notch technicolor
background.
A former Missouri raider,
Jaames Stewart, takes a group
Letterip
Letterip
Senator Robert Taft has come out in the open
Daily Thought
The cynic is one who knows the price of
everything and the value of nothing. Oscar
tts
the part of the Hoard, or on the part of any member of the
faculty of the University, hut the members of the staff of The
Dally Nebraskan are personally responsible for what they say or
do or cause to be printed."
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor Joan Krueger
Associate Editor .' Ruth Raymond
Managing Editors Don Fleprr, Hue Oorton
News Editors Sally Adams, Ken R Strom, Jan Hteffen,
Hal Hasselhalch. Sally Hall
Sports Editor Marshall Knshner
Assistant orts Editor Glenn Nelson
Feature Editor Kathy Radaker
Ag Editor ale Reynolds
Society Editor Connie Gordon
I hotographer Bob Sherman
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager .lack Cohen
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Night News Editor Haf Hsuelbalch
He Likes Hell Week
To the Editor:
Only one thine can help to bring
the Greek into favor with the pub
lic more than doing it favors
gratis. That is for the Greeks to
live as gentlemen and ladies who
practice courtesy and refinement
constantly, since people are prone
to judge an organization or group
by some notorious individual or
act which is in no way character
istic of the whole.
A few Greeks have failed to
live perfectly; consequently a tide
of public antipathy, aggravated by
movie and magazine propaganda,
has begun to force conformism on
the high-idealed fraternities all
over the country. Young men live
together in fraternity houses prac
tically without supervision on sev
eral thousand campuses in this
country, yet there have been
fewer than ten scandals involving
fraternity chapters in more than
fifty years.
The public Is not friendly to.
the Gree system because of sen-,
sational adverse publicity. If
because of this misjudgment, it
is necessary to take on social
welfare projects in addition to
the other tasks college men
have, then let us do it cheerfully
and with a desire to serve.
But why abolish Hell week? So
far, most of the motive has been
the desireability of doing "some
thing constructive outside their
house." This can be done at an
other time than that set aside for
the mis-named Hell week. True,
there have been incidents which
have resulted in tragic bodily in
jury for boys; here again the ac
tivities of Hell week are judged
by a few isolated cases.
In the last few years, of the
more than 250 boys submitting
yearly to Hell week, there have
been no cases of serious injury on
leave Us Alone
To The Editor,
In regard to S.G.'s editorial on
the campus apathy of independ
ent women, I would like to dis
agree completely.
As an independent woman, I
would like to work in activities
very much. Last year when I
was a freshman I signed up for
activities at the AWS mart. I
went up to the Builders office
and tried to work for a few
days. It was obvious that cer
tain board members were push
ing their friends and I finally
dropped it.
I also tried to work for the
All University Fund. During
their last election, a friend told
me that one very capable girl was
disaualified because a member of
the executive board did not like
her. Also several fellows were
not given offices because they did
not belone to a certain iraternity
I dropped AUF not because I felt
I did not have a chance to work
ud because I was an independent,
but because I felt the board did
not judge the applicants on their
merits. '
Maybe you cannot see it since
you are a Greek but there is a
distinct barrier between us. One,
I think, which will always be
there.
So please, won't you just lay
off the independents and let us do
what we choose.
DISGUSTED.
this campus. Besides, count the
deaths that result from football
injuries. Does that mean football
has failed in its duty to build men
physically and morally? Beware
the editor whose material is hear
say and gossip.
result from football injuries. Does
that mean football has failed in
its duty to build men physically
and morally? Beware the editor
whose material is hearsay and gos
sip.
As for any fraternity man say
ing, "I went through it; why
shouldn't they?" I have not
heard the question more than
twice in a year, though I have
seen it used in The Daily Ne
rbaskan many times. How about
asking, "I had the fun; why take
it away from the new pledges?"
In general. Hell week activities
call on freshmen for courage
and stamina. It tests their de
sire of becoming members of
the fraternity. In a few cases,
Hell week makes a man out of a
boy.
At the time "boarding" was of
ficially outlawed on this campus,
the administration recognized the
need to maintain tradition. The
N-club was allowed to. retain
"boarding" upon the request of
soon-to-be-initiated men.
The University of Nebraska has
no objection to house activities
concerning Hell week if they do
not result in bodily harm to stu
dents. The University of Ne
braska has . not officially asked
that Hell week be abolished, nor is
it likely to.
Sincerely, v
INTERESTED GREEK.
of settlers through Indian country
to Oregon, where they hope to be
gin a new life. Stewarts rescues
a former Kansas desperado irom
the noose, and after fighting side
by side they reach there new
home.
Success in the remote valley
depends on a shipment of food,
which is to be sent. Starvation
faces them. Gold fever hits the
town from which they 'expect
food, prices go sky-high and,
because of the food's value,
they are cheated out of it.
After becoming desperate, Stew
art and his friends go back.take
what is rightfully theirs and be
gin to fight their way home with
it. They are joined by the Kan-san-
who, after saving Stewart's
life, becomes the villain and sells
them out. Brutally beating Stew
art, he leaves him to die in the
wilderness, "he reformed raider
follows th "olen wagon train
and wages . asperate, one-man
war against k, finally killing the
Kansan.
Bringing the wagons back to
the settlers, Stewart proves that
he has finally finally turned
respectable and wins the love
and respect 'of the pioneers.
Bend of the River is like combin
ing a good Western with a travel
ogue. The result: spectacular scen
ery setting the stage for fast mov
ing action and suspense.
I WANT YOU, showing at the
Varsity theater, "borrows its mes
sage as well as its title from re
cruiting poster. The picture shows
the impact of the Korean war on
a movie typical U. S. middle
class, family and concludes tear
fully with home ties yielding to
the tug of patriotic duty, pro
ducer Sam Goldwyn coats this
sternly real subject with a shiny
glaze of sentimentality."
SAILOR BEWARE, held over
at the Lincoln theater, "will lay
Martin and Lewis fans In the
aisles and leave other movie
go e r s mystified. Martin and
Lewis resemble a two man
Milton Berle."
with sermon by Rev. Andrew N.
Anderson of Swedeburg. Tuesday
6:15 p.m., Covenant Student
club dinner meeting in the church
parlors with Rev. William L. Hult
man of Bethlehem church as
speaker. Wednesday 7:45 p.m.,
midweek Lenten service with Rev.
E. W. Swedeburg of Ceresco
speaking.
Lutheran Student service, Alvin
M. Petersen, pastor. Friday 8
p.m., Leap Year party at 1440 Q,
city campus student house. Sun
day Bible study, 9:15 a.m., city
and ag student houses; 6 p.m., city
LSA at First Lutheran church,
17th and A streets, with cost sup
per and discussion on "The Role
of the Lutherans in the Ecumeni
cal World"; 6:30 p.m., Ag LSA
at 1200 North 37th street with cost
supper and program. Tuesday
7:15 p.m., Lenten vespers on city
campus; 8 p.m., seminar on voca
tions. Thursday 7:15 p.m., choir
practice at 1440 Q street.
Methodist Student house, 1417
R street, Richard W. Nutt, pastor.
Friday 7:30 p.m., Leap party.
Saturday 2 p.m., Wesley Play
ers; 6:30 p.m., married couples
buffet super. Sunday 3 p.m., stu
dent council meeting at home of
Les Smalleys, 2035 South 50th
street; 2:45 p.m., meet at student
house for rides to council meet
ing; 5:30 p.m., Wesley Fireside
Bible study. Tuesday Kappa Phi
cabinet meeting at 7 p.m.; 7:30
p.m., Sigma Iheta Epsilon. Wed
nesday 7:15 a.m., Lenten service
with Dr. L. E. Mattingly, speaker;
6:30 to 7:10 a.m., pre-service
breakfast.
Presbyterian -Con gregational
Student house, 333 North 14th
street, Rex Knowles, pastor. Fri
day 8 p.m., Leap Year party with
everyone welcome. Sunday 5:30
p.m., forum, "Political Issues in
1952," with Mr. R. B. Crosby, re
publican candidate for governor,
as speaker. Monday 6:50 a.m.,
breakfast and discussion. Tuesday
8 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi, Congre
gational girls' sorority. Wednesday
6:50 a.m., breakfast; ' 7 to 7:30
a.m., Lenten vespers, "I Believe in
God" with Rev. Rex Kwonles
speaking. Friday 6:50 a.m..
breakfast and Interdenomination
al Bible study at Episcopal chapel.
All week fellowship, relaxation,
records, radio, televsion, inter
murals, bridge, reading and ping-pong.
Lutheran (Missouri Synod)
Beginning next Sunday and run
ning through the Lenten season
there will be a series of sermons
on "Old Ttestament Types of
Christ" at the 10:45 worship held
every Sunday in the Union, Room
315. Special music by choir, un
der direction of Harry Glessel
man. Laying of cornerstone for
new University Lutheran chapel,
15th and Q, 4 p.m. Gamma Delta
meets in evening in YMCA lounge.
Temple building, beginning with
cost supper at 5:30 p.m. Brief
true-false question series on
Christian doctrine, short business
meeting, followed by social period.
KNUS
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1-10 $ .40 $ .65 $ .85 MLOO $1.20
H-i5 I -50 I .80 j 1.05 I 1.25 1.45
10-20 I -60 I .95 1.25 l.'SO 1.70
21-25 .70 1 -TO L45 1.75 uT
26-30 .80 1.25 1.65 2.00 ' 2?2 0
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
Supsr D Oraflsx. 8x414, 18.5, cost $268.
Bell U6, condition perfsct. Room 206
Gjopaphy, phons mansion 32411, nights
For sale! Size 40 Tuxedo,
Anthony, 1628 R St.
FOR
Be Richard
SALE Thousands of sdunatlnnal
pamphlets and books formerly up to
8.00 now Do to 49o ea. Nebraska Book
Blnre. .
ROOMS FOR RENT
Student tours of Europa, Bicycle and
motor. 1900 to 11,600. 4-3461.
Fairyland Oraenhous. Opto Bvsnlna and
Sundays. Mis "O". Call S-2873.
HELP WANTED
Sleeping rooms. Close to NUI
able! 321 N. 1. S-B393.
Reason-
BUS HOY
We have an opening for a bus toy In our
Food Service Department. Must be able
to work from 11.00-2:00 dally. Apply
Employment Office;, 7th floor.
MILLER FA INK