s
A
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday. March 5, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
UMT-Wot The Best
mltteo on relationships of higher education to the
TMar' Nntcil Tha follow ln artlcls la a iiroard '
man hy tha aswwllva cmiimlllwi nf Ihn American mmrll
on Hdiicallon cuiicrriilnf Liilvuriul Military 3'ralnlriC nd na
tional nianuowrr policy.)
In November 1951, this committee, acting Joint
ly with the educational policies commission of the
National Education association and the American
Association of School Administrators, approved a
statement subsequently Issued under the title,
"Education and National Security."
In the chapter on military manpower there
were two chief recommendations. The first was
that Immediate consideration be given to plans
specifically designed to meet the Impending man
power emergency. The assumption that such an
emergency was Imminent was bused on publlo
declarations during the preceding six months by
a number of responsible offloluls of the defense
department and the selective service system,
supported by the statistical Information then
available from those and other government
sources. A second recommendation was that the
several alternative plans suggested for meeting
the emergency manpower problem should be
considered by the congress separately from "a
program of universal military training designed
for use in peacetime and scheduled for opera
tion only after the current period of partial
mobilization has passed."
federal government.
After prolonged study and discussion and
after serious consideration of relevant reports,
proposed legislation, and manpower statistics,
the committee or relationships of higher educa
tion to the federal government of the American
Council on education unanimously adopted the
following statements:
1. We approve the continuation of the presont
recruitment of our necessary armed forces by the
selective service system and by volunteering.
2. We agree with the laudable objectives that
have guided the nation security training commis
sion in formulating its proposed plan for military
training and the creation of a reserve force name
ly: a. To reduce In the next few years our stand
ing active military forces;
b. To build up a youthful and effective re
serve; c. To provide by legislation a training plan
loss subject to temporary reverse of policy than
our programs of the past;
d. To provide for the supervision of a pre-
iw riviUnn commission, such as the
NSTC, of the military training of our young men.
3. We do not, however, advocate the adoption
at this time of the proposed new universal military
- 1 11 9a . A. J 4 I u It AAniavija. IDA
ation have occurred within recent weeks, nm, me training program, we iuko ims bcuuh ucuauao w
responsible officers of the defense department and are convinced that UMT Is not the best mcmoa
selective service system have personally assured wnicn Can be devised to provide for the present
this committee that no serious shortage of mill- defense 0f our country and meet all of the ob-
tsrv mnnnower is foreseen until 1955, even though 4Cctives listed in paragraph two.
no changes are made in current selective service 4, We advocate that legislation extending the
regulations and the armed forces are expanded present selective service system beyond 1955, be
to 3.700.000. This m-edietion is supported by sta- adopted as soon as possiDie,
titical material now approved by all interested 5, We advocate a continuation of the present
government agencies. Immediate action by the deferment program for college students with the
congress to meet a manpower crisis, therefore, no understanding that such deferred students shall
longer seems essential. serve their full required tune in the armed forces
. , nf the at the conclusion of their academic work.
Second, the armed forces committee of the propositions because
house and the senate have both submi W g I y this means She period of service
which include recommendations that umve isal we bcuev y ta the armed forces can be rc-
r - u.u
Two significant modifications of the basic situ-
Barbed Wire
1 11 m
partial mobilization, rather than being held in re
serve for use In peacetime.
Under these circumstances, the executive com
mittee, while -still expressing no opinion of the
merits of universal military training as a peacetime
program, approves the attached resolution unani- special consideration to
mously adopted on Feb. 20 by the council s com- uuua.
Ready For Office?
...ui..v. ...ill oi-nnmn sh Tile XinailClttl Hliu uuiti
savings envisaged in the proposed UMT plan.
7. We advocate that congress instruct the na
tional security training commission to continue
to study plans to meet these objectives and to give
the above recommenaa-
Before a group of University students at the should shine when pitted i against ahware mer-
cnani ana uuivci.
is definitely a handicap to the "politician," but
fluent speech is not necessarily indicative of a
good governor.
Anderson is pitted in this political contest
against a man who has calculated aproximately
Little Man On Campus ... By Bibler
"Boy. now, they have time getting that ball awsy from old
' Frod. huh?"
Barb Wyie
One way ia as good as an
other to start a column, they
tell me, so I might as well
start out with a pet gripe of
mine. It finally came into the
limelight in a Letterip in last
Friday's Daily Nebraskan;
the one that ended, "Won't
you (Greeks) lay off the in
dependents and let us do what
we choose." I've always won
dered why the Greeks on our
campus are always trying to
organize a multitude who ob
viously don't want to organ
ize. I've also always wondered
why they didn't recognize the
good deal they were getting
by the independents not or
ganizing, and do all they
could to keep it instead of
trying to strengthen the very
thing that, by Its weakness,
makes them strong. Maybe
the Greeks think the power
they have is unshakable and
will never fall in other hands.
I don't think so. By sheer
numbers, if nothing else, the
independents could take over
every controlling office on
the campus.
remaps the evident politick
ing at last spring's constitu
tional vote Is a sign that the
Greeks began to feel the pillars
wobble. I don't pretend to know
all the reasons, or, as a non
faction member, know all the
answers. But the fury raised by
faction members at the idea
that the great student govern
ing body, the Student Council,
could be controlled by inde
pendents, could be a sign that
someone was getting panicky.
On the other hand, as long as
campus positions are determined
by who you know, whether in
dependent or Greek, let the inde
pendent, like everyone else, look
out for himself and his friends.
It's all in the game.
As long as we're talking about
the Student Council, I might say
that last Wednesday's meeting
turned into a dog-eat-dog affair.
In fact, for laughs, it even beat
the latest Martin and Lewis es
capade. Between a delegation of discussion of a series on finance.
N-club men flashing neon "N"iln the future, there will be dis
sweaters and petitioning for a cussions on budget and student
representative on next year's financing.
Council and a hold-over memberl
(not to mention anv names) try- Flans for the 1952 tarmers iair
Korn Kernels1
Living Series Begins
Finance Discussions
"" "mmm mmmmm Dae Reynolds
any 01 you Aggies wish to
Letterip
if
find out about insurance and how
it affects students, come on over
to the Ag Better Living series this
evening at 5 p.m. in the Ag Union
lounge.
A n Insur
ance c 0 u n
selor In Lin
coln Is going
to tell all
about insur
ance and how
students can
use it. Also,
he said that
he would
d e m onstrate
how one can
make money
from savings
ance which should prove in
teresting to students, if you can
find any who have savings.
This is the first Better Living
Si I
Reynolds
by using insur-
Presbyterian-Congregational student house Sunday
night, Robert Crosby said he liked to be thought
of as "an amateur politician." He further said he
did not consider himself completely adequate to
fill the position of governor but felt that somcorv
. ...u v.,- .r,i.nirnrt unrnv mn p v nra in mention anv names irv- xiano iui miiucio u n m
must do the job. against a dhu j - ' , lif toward attninta the in to et 8 ro11 cail vote Pted wiU go into effect Monday when gcket you choose, so you can
To emphasize further his sincerity Crosby said, the last ten year of his we toward auainmg tne, thg the ma.or part ofAg students are to sign up for play against your friend if you
"One should not submit himself as a civil author- office of chief executive of Nebraska. On the other Lhe meeting was vaguely remi- participation in the annual whis-jwant to
in with the students In this
event, and grow whiskers right
along with them. Maybe we will
find out just hiw much the fac
ulty is interested In student activities.
Sicninn uo for the contest will
be held any time between 8 a.m.
and 5 p.m. in the Ag union, xou
must be clean shaven when you
sign up. This is the first step in
making .the 1952 Farmers Fair a
huge success, so lets start grow
ing long whiskers next week.
The weekly Ag ping pong
tourney is still going strong, and
thus far they have had three
winners. The tournament will
last until April 13, and a win
ner will be named every week.
This Isn't quite as tough as It
seems, because a player can
only win once, so more stu
dents are given a chance. At
the end of the weekly tourna
ment, all the winners will play
a. final round.
The games are played on Tues
day and Wednesday Irom 1 to
You can sien up in tne
(Editor'i aotti The opbiloM mrui to
(fall colama ia mtt Mctwrlly rntct Om
viewpoint of tin Ntbrulua, All
LttttrlM muit Iw With lk ft-
mlitloi of Dm wMlor, an nnmti bum Biar
b (Md wbt tnt LttHp appun la the
paptr. Tin Dillr Ncbnukis IrtIIm all rtu.
acnli and facultr memhtri to MprH Ibtlr
vltffi lo (Ml column.)
Committe Ruling
To the Editor:
Arved II. Chrlstensen, a part-
time student (registered lor 7
credit hours the first semester),
complains bitterly In Monday's
Daily Nebraskan over being pre
vented from playing in intramural
basketball team competition.
The University senate's code
of eligibility for student activity
participation requires that a stu
dent be carrying successfully a
minimum of 12 credit hours In
order to participate In activi
ties, Including team partlcipa
tlon In intramural athletics.
Neither the Committee on Stu
dent Affairs nor the office of
the dean of student affairs has
the authority to set aside the re
quirements of said code. Om the
other hand it Is the duty of the
office of the dean of student
affairs and any agency of the
University to see that codes of
practice established by the ,
properly constituted authority
in the interests of the common
good are enforced impartially.
It Is a matter of regret to me
that, despite the lack of validity
in Christensen's appeal, we were
unable to arrange for a hearing
before the. whole committee. I
believe Chrlstensen will admit,
however, that I informed him that
I believed I could get the execu
tive committee of the Committee
on Student Affairs together if that
were satisfactory to him. I heard
nothing more from him until his
comment in Monday's Nebraskan.
I have no desire nor is there
any reason why I should enforce
a code requirement on Chrls
tensen I would not enforce re-..
garding the eligibility of any
other student.
Sincerely,
T. J. THOMPSON
This promises to be one of the most contested
ity unless it (such authority) agrees with his own hand, Anderson had approached tins campaign
convictions." minus any conceniraieu iHcyuiduun, iuiuauvtv
1 . speaiunS'
rroshv blundered, however, in much the same
wa7as a "professional politician" when he said primaries ol recent years, une n
L had beein politics since 1940 and then did it ether does not appear so.-IUI.
up brown by pointing out that a lieutenant gov
ernor cannot file for governor in Nebraska while
still in office. Crosby resigned the lieutenant
covemorshiD in 1949.
It is starkly apparent mat Crosby has naa nis M0rrjs carries out his promises, and carries some
eye on the governorship for some time. When his 0j em out before November elections, the Re-
epponent Victor Anderson arrived at the meeting pubiicans will have a good chunk of the meat cut
several minutes later, it became quite evident, in out ot eir campaigning. There is not much evi-
the ensuing discussion, that Crosby had had his dence from previous election campaigns that cor-
sights set on the governorship for a long time. ruption in a government administration alone
Although both candidates were long-winded in jeads to defeat, but it adds fuel to the opposition's
side-stepping leading questions, possibly the mark strategy.
National Cleanup
If president Truman's cleanup chief, Newbold
nunt nf a nntinnal political conJker contest. The contest is longer
vention. In this case, a nodding tnis year man last, ana wxu give
acauaintance is one with whom students a cnance to get a gooa
thev have "nodding" in common, growth before going
c
home
Then there Is the truly mod
ern child who complains be
cause Santa's operations at the
chimney top interfere with tele
vision reception.
Crawl off the wall paper.
The Student's Place in the
for Student Union" is the topic of the
rrt T T s .1 J:
spring vacation. talk by rroiessor 1. n. ooaamg
Th Whiclrcr Kinff Wl rip Tire- HI Uie IK UlUUlt mm icra w
contoH nt th Cotton and Denim 'night at 6:30 p.m. It
dance along with the Goddess of some of the students on campus
No Discrimination
Agriculture.
This year a special invitation
was given to the faculty to join
need to find out their place in
regard to the Union, and how
they can benefit from it
of a professional, Crosby took his side-steps faster.
This, in contrast to Anderson's frequent groping
for words, gave his responses an assuring quality
born of conscientious premeditation.
Crosby's verbosity can no doubt be traced to
his experience as a lawyer. One who has made
a business of talking people out of tough spots
Fortunately for the Democrats the internal
Chords And Discords-
Campus Popular Records Feature
Billy May, Rita Moss, Bell Sisters
Derve Cohen
Billy May's new
revenue scandals and other corrupt practices were maine".i and "When
disc "Char-Mills brothers' new disc "Be My
t Tato Mv. Life's Companion" gains popular-
mauie mui --" J:r 1.-1.. o-
revealed in time for the Democratic administra- Sugar To Tea" is a clean-cut un-,uy. i ui u. u w
tion to take its own corrections
1 . : 1 1 1 . 1 -,j
general cleanup is wtu sumeu, uu tx nraiuaiij, .g ipj
i ruman carries vui luurris reaumucuuauuia, mc cp-ond chorus
auc acinunisu-a- s,ugar 10 iea is a cie.m-i.ui -jv-: ;rj,,crhth
measures. The Usive platter -Jenoug rsJhe Mills
Democrats may have clearer sailing in this year's
political maneuvers. J.K.
What Might Their Motive Be?
!
I
Members of N club and several Athletic depart
ment representatives appeared before the Student
Council last week to ask for N club representation
on the Council. The athletic speakers put forth
the opinion that since N club membership incor
porates both affiliated and unaffiliated men and
covers a majority of state areas, they were worthy
of membership on the Council and filled the re
quirements for Council membership.
Council members raised the objections that
previous N club representatives had not been too
consistent about attending meetings and the organ
ization had not appeared before the Council to
ask for representation . last spring when such
requests were called for.
It seems to be a mystery, at this time, why
N club feels in need of Student Council repre
sentation. The Incentive behind this sudden de
sire for participation in University government
has not been brought, forth. N club members ob
viously did not feel this governmental desire last
spring strongly enough to present their ease to the
Council, as many organizations did at that time.
It has been susgested that the Women's Ath
letic Association is just as deserving of Council
representation as is N club. WTAA includes Greeks
and independents in its membership, draws mem
bers from a non-restrictive membership potential
and is concerned with athletics, as is N club.
Ob the basis of being an activity. N club
might argue for their representation. If this Is
to be the ease, ALT, Ag and Engineering Exec
hoards. Bed Cross and all the other campus ac
tivities should be allowed a Council member. A
close look at the list of representatives allowed
the Council on the constitution passed by the
student body last spring shows that each organ
isation represented brings in a particular and.
s$ecine creep of University students. There Is a
Botleable lack ef overlapping f represtentatlon
s Doily Thought
Produce much, consume little, labor dili
gently, sjwak cautiously. Chinese.
as set up in the constitution.
It would appear that N club views will be ex
tremely well " represented on the Council, not
through their suggested member, but through the
representatives of an indepedent organization, in
terfraternity council, coops and residence halls,
YMCA and Religious Welfare Council.
X club might bolster their bid for Council
representation by announcing just exactly why,
at this time, they had made their bid for a part
in student government. Perhaps they could ex
plain why they did not feel it necessary to ap
pear before the Council when such petitions were
asked for last spring. Perhaps they might explain
what segment of student opinion would be repre
sented through their organization which is not
covered by the existant representation. R.R
i f
i
J Jul (Dailif. TkJbhaAkcuv
Cohen
a top seller
1
.4a
FIFTY-FIR ST TEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
Tfc Dmlly Srbrukmo U pabllshrd by th sttHtoat t th
tnlvrHy of Nrhnuka M ifrlm atudeni' arm ami epln-:
tern Mil. AkwIIdi tn AnM II e ! By-I fivrnlnf
ItuJcilt publication HiKl dmlnlMMT by th Iwl PbU-i
ttons. "II Is lb drrUtr pulley ol lh Boar thai paMlrattoa.
adr It jarfedtrtloa ikaU bo fro from editorial rreaip oa
th part at th Hoard, or oa tho pan of any nwmbrr of th
fatuity of tho I'nlvnmlty, bat too amnnrra of tho taff of Tho
Dally Nf hnwkaa aro pormwaUr mpaaalbNt for vaat thry oay or
do or raaso la bo printed." I
vborriptloa rate are 1.M armntrr. 15 5 mlled or S3.MI
tnr too onllrc jtmr. naUro. Slnlo ropy ft. fabUsard:
dally daring tho orhoal year oxorpt Satardayv aad Saada.
taratfoas and oxaaUnatloa periods. Oao hoo pabiUhrd darinfi
tlw oxMith of Aacast by th lalirnlty at Nroranka unorr tb
aaprvita of lb commlttro oa Stadrat faMlratloBS. Eatrrrdj
as !m rnua Matter at tn ran oiiko n umms, rorastia.
audrr Art of Coajtrem. March 3, tT. and at spoelai rata of
aostar provtdrd fur to 8tta lie J. Art of CoacrrM of October
S. 1H1, aathortxod Si.tmr 1. 1;3.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EiUtor 5rarfr
Aoaiat Editor R"" Rayawad
Maaaln( Editors t lpr. So Oortoa
Newt KdMter Sally Adaaak m Rystrom. Jaa Strffra.
Hal Hassrihalrh. Satlr HaO
Sports Editor Marshall Kaxhaor
Awlstaat saorta Editor oirea nmaa
r eaturr Editor .Katay Radakrr
Ac Kdltnr ....Dal Rrraolds
H'tetrty Editor ....Caanl Gurim
lbiturapbr , .Boh Shinasa
BUSINESS STAFF
Bolns Manairrr ..Jack Cobra
Awtelaut Bitskanw Manacef Staa Slplc. Arnold Mm.
lt HrteO)
rirrnlatka Maaarar Gnt VMIrox
Mcbt Hrvit Kdltwr Salty
of 4'Charmaine"
featuresa
section with
finegroup
work. Both
sides are bril
liant 1 y re
corded.
Every once
in a while an
unknown
singer w ill
turn out a disc
which is not only
bnt also a superb musical
achievement. Rita Moss has ac
complished this with "Love Me
or Please Let Me Go." Rita has
high, clear, distinctive voice
which is pleasing to listen to.
She shows great promise.
One: of the top discs on campus
is the Bell sisters recording of
"Bermuda." The 3ell sisters are
west coast girls, Cynthia, age 16,
and Kav, age 11. This platter
marks the Bell - sisters' debut
Henri Reni's orchestra does the
background in its usual fine style.
The Misses Bell have excellent
voices and their phrasing and
vocal talents are equal to any
"name" duet.
Small groups dominate tne pop
ular records of the week as the
Companion" the musical comedy
treatment. Compare inese two re
cordings and see the numerous
ways a song can be arranged and
recorded.
Dean Martin, the crooner or
the comedy team of Martin and
Lewis, has recorded the two top
tunes from his latest show.
"Sailors Beware." Martin's re
laxed and husky voice carries
"Never Before" in fine style but
his effort on "The Sailors Polka"
would almost be futile if this
"movie material" on wax was
not backed by a fine vocal
group.
Vaughn Monroe's new releases
"I Like It, I Like It" and "Ten
derly" are pleasant surprises.
Monroe's singing is relaxed. It
it good to hear the "old Monroe"
again.
To The Editor:
Let's clear up this haze over the
question of Greek versus Inde
pendent. As a University woman and
an Independent, I would like to
say that from my experiences
and observations, this discrim
ination against unaffiliated wo
men in activities is, if exisitent,
very slight. I have found the
board members of activities to
be fair and Impartial in judging
the individual on his worth and
not on his affiliation. The peo
ple that head these activities are
there because of their own ca
pabilities and because of their
interest in that particular activ
ity. Naturally these activity heads
are anxious to bring new and able
people into their organizations. It
is only logical that they look first
among their friends of these able
people. This is true throughout
seems that, life, whether one's friends bt
made by sharing membership in
a social organization or by chancs
acquaintance.
Of course it is easier to make
such contacts if one belongs to
a sorority because one Is im
mediately surrounded by 50 or
60 potential friends. If one does
not belong to such an organised
group it means only that the
individual must make greater ef
fort to become acquainted and
to mr'.e other people aware of
his qualifications for interests
in activities.
Everyone has an equal chance
to prove himself whether he be
Greek or Independent If one
f-ils to make the grade in his
chosen activity, let him first look
at himself and not be so quick to
misjudge the board members of
these activities.
V VETERANS WHO MEED
TREATMENT FOR A
CONNECTED CCHftl CONDITION
MUST WAVE PRIOR VA
AUtUOClZATTOM FOG SUCH
TREATMENT BEFORE ft CAN
8E GIVEN AT GOVERNMENT
EXPENSE
IV. J II
1 . iiyvmwni
--joy 7 T I St J
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
To place a classified ad
e Stop In the Business Office Room 20
Student Union
Cn 2-7631 Ext. 422(1 for Clasl.
f ied Service
Honrs 7-4:30 Man. thru fri.
THRIFTY AD RATES
Ko. words 1 day 2 days 3 days 4 daysjjl weck
1-10 TO $ .63 $ .85 $1.00 I $1.20
- 11-15 'M I .80 I 105 "lT25 I 1.45
16-20 I .60 .95 T2S 1.50 1.70
21-25 I .70 I 110j 1-45 1.75 1 95
26-30 I .80 I 1.25 I 1.65 8.00 2.20
Sincerely,
GEORGIA
HULAC
Main Feature Clock
Esquire: "The Titan," 7:47, 9.26.
State: "The Thief of Bagdad,"
"Jungle Book."
Varsity: "Retreat Hell," 1:27,
3:29, 5:31, 7:33, 9:37.
mm
Mst. Sat. s. San. ( p.m.
In. 7:15 a 1:45 a.si
A aaafJ w 1 BaW
ML
S1
Addfs-Wslt DlnMyf
"NATl'RE'S HALF ACEI"
' la Terkalcalar
jMaaasMaMsasaaPi
NOW TIIK MUHTIN'KKT WORMS lA
ALL. TIIK HISTOal OF TH
1 t. S. MARINES!
Kit lis!!'1-!
FRANK
RlCHADO
USTY
Nrm
10VEJ0Y CARLSON lAUBUTM IDdSE
FOR SALE
Bupr D Granw Si4 n.S. IM. I'd-
I-
TBCHNICOtOR rgATl'KKTTg
"Land at Kvcrjraaf SUraoka"
MISCELLANEOUS
wsity Extsnsioo 0249. MliU2-55.
Student Stora Rsntals SrKa. SlM.
Elwm Tyjxwrurr ucnanrr. o-
13m SL Ph. I-K58. Lincoln. Nebraska.
LOST AND FOUND
Studrnt tours of Ktircps, Illcyolt and
motor.
4-361.
LOST patr dr rtnurrd flassas.
trim, c u wicc
The Daily Nebraskan want
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HWKI to 11,000,
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for anpnlntmsnt. ItAHMOU sml Hldtwn
TUXKUO BslKVH'W.
Now Playing
A Rlt-Rl'N OF TWO ALL-TIME
CLASSICS!!
ill r.2
" "p?
1 l
wtk raki;
,1m
it-.