THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Thursday, May 15, 1952
EDITORIAL PAGE
Not Goodbye
. . . But Thanks
This editorial is not a farewell. It is about a and cookies. Also, the School of Music sponsors
man who ha sprvpd his University end plans to an annual Christmas Darty in the halls of the
continue serving it
A University ruling has forced this man to
retire from his position as Director of the School
of Fine Arts. But Arthur E. Westbrook is not
going to leave. He will stay on the faculty as a
full-time Instructor of music.
If ever a University instructor was close to his
students, Dr. Westbrook is. He carries on a tre
mendous correspondence with alumni of the
School of Fine Arts and other colleges. Perhaps
the strongest alumni organization of the Univer-
music building with plenty of pop corn and apples
He is considered one of the finest administra
tors in his field in the country by his. fellow
administrators,. He serves on a seven-man com
mittee which tours schools around the nation to
check on standards. He is a member of the
Executive committee of the National Association
of Schools of Music.
According to David Foltz, who will replace Dr.
Westbrook as chairman of the department of
music, the whole staff is continually stimulated by
sity is made up of his old pupils. Every year he Dr. Westbrook's tireless energy. He has influenced
sends a letter to each School of Music graduate a general feeling of solidarity between students
giving a roundup of the year's activities. Truly, and faculty.
his efforts in this respect are amazing.
But these efforts are not confined to almuni.
Dr. Westbrook has shown an interest in his stu
dents which has caused many of them to think of
him almost as a second father. He is the director
For this type of influence he has received
an honorary Doctor of Human Letters degree
along with two other honorary degrees.
Dr. Westbrook knows his business and that is
vital for an administrator, but he will not be re-
of the University Singers and every Christmas membered by graduates so much for this technical
when that chorus gives its concert of carols, Dr. knowledge as he will for his deep and sincere in
Westbrook and his wife serve homemade cocoa terest in the individual student. D. P.
Three Months Without School
Strains of George Gershwin's "Summertime
and the livin' is easy" sound fine, and the words
are intriguing. To spend a summer of playtime
with easy living might be on the vacation agenda
of many University students. From sailing on
Cape Cod to camping in the Rockies will be some
students taking a rest from hard months with the
books.
However, even to these easy living students, a
few little facts strained through from nights of jobs not in any way connected with their field of
black coffee and no sleep might apply. Think of study might come the reminder of a school year,
the sun-tanned student out sailing on bright blue Think of the coed working at a summer resort and
waters. At first glance, nothing else could seem watching a sunset over the Grand Canyon after a
farther from school life. But perhaps the sight day of waiting tables. The dust in the air might
of a fish might make the student-sailor remember remind this student of the scientific explanation
what he learned in a class about what to do in of the evening beauty.
...Oris It?
knowledge.
Or take the agriculture student. After hours
of agronomy, animal husbandry, dairy and poul
try student, our aggie might find himself perched
atop a tractor from sunrise until dark. Perhaps
he has learned how to turn the tractor from row
to row a bit more economically.
Even to those students with summer jobs but
What Am
I Doing
Here?
Letterip
case he and a shark were in the same waters.
The student with sleeping bag and camp
rations hiking through the mountains. This, too,
seems completely divorced from studies. But
perhaps Into his college -trained mind might
spring the geological definition of a certain rock
formation or the explanation of layers of earth.
Even to those students not following Gersh
win's song-pattern of easy living those with sum
mer jobs undoubtedly will come a few reminis
cent strains of college days. Some students will
Or to the young lady in Teachers college, a
summer of playground direction might lead her
to remember what to do when Johnny raises his
hand. Even the physical education major might
have learned how to catch bigger and better fish
through a course in bait and fly casting. Or a
construction job might remind the male student
of his weight-lifting course.
To top off the summer vacation reminiscent
of school days one's course in French might en
able one to ask the way to the Follies Bergere.
be living at home. To the women, a home ec To those traveling students, of course.
course how to carve the roast or how to make
lemonade might interrupt the vacation atmos
phere. Many students will be living away from
home. To these, hours spent pouring over some
bizad assignment might remind them of how to
keep a budget
Many summer jobs for the University family
Gershwin might have had the right idea
"Summertime and the living is easy" it sounds
mighty nice. The college students' summer
might be easy with a vacation or it might be
hard like going on bivouac in the hot Georgia
sun.
But even for three months one-fourth of one
might be in connection with one's nine months of year those nights of cramming for exams, sitting
college training. Take for instance, the engineer, through hours of lectures getting writers cramp
After wandering around campus carrying a slide from taking notes and those endless days in the
rule during the winter, the engineering student library gathering material for term papers will
might find himself working for the county sur- still be with us. Vacation or not we're college
veyor's department applying some of that book students for the duration. R. R.
'Little Bad Boys1
"Now about these Russians, I don't believe the
Soviet leaders are bad men. They are like little
boys who enjoy throwing brickbats at other
people's greenhouses."
, . Have Shed Their Disguise
to him because since he had been the legal repre
sentative of the Soviet Union, there was fear that
he might be pro-Communist. The opposition was
led by Sen. James Couzens (Mich.); the defense
This opinion concerning Russia was asserted by by Sen. Millard E. Tydings (Md.)
the then under secretary of state, Dean Gooderham
Acheson, Jan. 3, 1946. At that time, this was
exactly what the Russians wanted the U.S. to be
lieve. Acheson continued, "Must every Russian move
every rock through a greenhouse be the result
of conspiracy? After all, what's the difference be
tween Russia and America?"
There b a rreat deal of difference between
the two countries. The difference between
Russia and America is the difference between
slavery freedom. The past record of these
"little boys" included such pranks as uncounted
millions of human beings enslaved and mur
dered; whole nations robbed of their identities;
everywhere, the cruel, systematic destruction of
human dignity.
Yet here in the U.S., the man who fjpoke for
the government believed that, "the Soviet leaders
are not bad men; they are like little boys who en
joy throwing brickbats at other people's green
houses." It is not surprising that the policy of the U.S.
was to force free men in Poland and free men in
China to coalesce with the Communist "little boys"
whose first intent was the destruction of freedom.
Acheson, however "liberal" and well mean
ing be might consider himself to be, was a man
with aa enormous capacity for disservice to the
human race,
His record of disservice to the cause of freedom
begins at least 19 years ago when he became one
of Stalin's paid American lawyers. Before such
agencies as the United States Tariff commissions,
It was he who appeared as counsel for the Soviet
delegations, trying even then to win favors for
Stalin.
On May 16, 1933, the U.S. Senate was consid-
Senator Couzens then withdrew his opposition
with this statement: "I have been encouraged to
withdraw my objection to Mr. Acheson on the
alleged statement that he is a Socialist."
There is no denial on record by either Sena
tor Tydings or Acheson that he was a Socialist.
Why, among all the American lawyers, did
the Soviet leaders hire these two:Acheson and
Lee Pressman? Pressman was a Communist and
a member of the Ware cell organized for espion
age in the government. Their reasons for hiring
Acheson might have been to promote their cause.
He believed that the cause of Soviet Russia was
a gcod and hopeful cause; and for most of his
life he has been trying to prove that his clients,
the Soviet leaders If only they can be made to
feel secure In the affections of free men will be
good little boys.
Five years have passed since Acheson labeled
the Communists, "little boys." Since that time, he
has been raised to secretary of state and the world
is faced with Communism from all sides.
Since then the men In Korea are fighting the
results of the "little boys throwing brickbats."
The little men have shed their disguised appear
ance and are showing the nation their huge sice
and power. It's nothing for them to fool the or
dinary American but it's a red feather in the
Commie cap to have foiled the secretary of state.
Old Joe is probably still laughing about it. S. G.
JltsL (batty TkLhadJicuv
FIFTY-FIRST TEAR
Member
Associated Collegia
intercollegiate Press
Tha DUr NabntakM pnhllabra) Vr. UM f lantl at Ik
t'nhreralty of NvlmM.k M exv-MMloa of tiMimU' m m4 omlm
Ion mar. Aerwrdtaf to Anlrl. II ef law mr-lMW rovarnlnt
at urtrul uubUnatlom and admliilaWirMI by tka Poaird of I'oMfaw.
dm, "It la tha dclrr poller of l Boar, tha Btibtltmtlau.
ndr It lurtMHrtkin ahall ba Into froai cdlton! aamarsklB an
erlnf Acheson's fitness for the position of Under fM-iiMr of tbc Lnlvmlly, hat tha mrmhm of tha staff of Tha
Secretary of the Treasury. There was opposition SXZaZ,mUf ponb -
SabMiiptSoa rta ar (I.M aaaonauo, SZ.M ana, taut af .
for tba fHfa rar, tt.1l mllM. Blur la eon Sa. fobltakaS
telly urlnc tba artonot yaw oanaol oaJUTteya auttl Hunter,
vacation au4 ruunlnoUoa owrtvtf. but awbllabnf Oaring
th month of Auiurt by th UnrrrrMty of Mxnraaka a(W the
aiiprrvtaloa of tbc enmmltto urn ModMit PaMlfmMons. Kntorca
M Km ClM Manor M tM root Offlna la Ltarala, Ncoraak.
uiaar Am of (lonyrma, March . I ova, twi t apMuU raui of
poalara profited for to ftooUoD 1103, Act of Cvatnm af Oatobar
a. mil, oolhartiad Soptornbor IS. IMS.
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Aaaoeteto realtor , tuaib Pnrrrraf
Hnnwlni lull lor. loa rtonar. Mm Gortaa
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Kporta Editor Hamluill hn.hu.
Waoa Noam
Utah Kauuta
Margin Notes
An educator of Lincoln remarked is a recent
panel Aiscussloa that acceptance in a group Is
most Important to teenagers. Perhaps this theory
might explain the University's group of rioters,
fhe strong competition to receive recognition in
activity organizations, the strength or weaknesses
f organised house living or maybe even the
strong picnic spirit these days assuming that
people in these groups are teenagers!
Daily Thought
Every action of our lives touches on some
chord tb&t will vibrate in eternity. E. H.
Bob Rechenbcfcfi
I understand that a certain
brewing company is paying
Dick "They're Not Thinner,
Just Printed on Thinner
Paper" Billing a largish sum
for advertising. Note the color
of the Cornhusker cover.
The convocation is over. It
seems to have accomplished its
purpose to some extent. The only
purpose it had, as I see it, was to
attempt to appease the wrath of
the people of our state and to
show them that we are opposed
to riots in any form. I think that
the University owes a vote to the
newspapers and radios of the state
for the extremely fair way they
handled the convocation when it
could have been handled other
wise very easily. It is fairly ob
vious that nothing was done to
prevent riots in the future, reso
lutions to the contrary notwith
standing. No mention of this fact
appeared in any of the papers,
fortunately.
From our standpoint, as stu
dents, the convocation seems
to have accomplished no pur
pose whatsoever. Admittedly
we are cleared of all guilt in the
eyes of the public, we hope.
But in our own house the situ
ation is unchanged. In my own
humble opinion, there will al
ways be incidents of this sort
in the spring on every campus
in the country. Some will be
more serious than others. The
ones that occurred here are in
the serious category and, as
such, have received a tremend
ous amount of publicity a lot
of which was distorted. This is
not to say that those involved
conclusively proven to be in
volved should not be punished,
but it strains my imagination
to believe that because around
100 students voted to go on re
cord as being against riots and
another 50 or so voted to try to
stop a riot if one should appear
imminent such incidents as those
in question will cease to occur.
We cannot, of course, excuse
such occurrences by saying that
they're bound to happen. But on
the other hand it seems possible
that the "riots" and irrational
letters to editors demanding that
the boys involved be inducted and
shipped to Korea and the college
students not be deferred from the
draft are part and parcel of the
same... mass hysteria that lurks
not far beneath the surface of al
most all of us. It is scarcely more
excusable to demand that the
rioters (those suspected of riot
ing would be more accurate) be
shipped to Korea post haste than
to run through sororities grabbing
lingerie. True, no property dam
age was done by the letter-writers
but their actions showed the same
traces of hysteria that the actions
of the rioters did.
As for other non-rioters try
ing to stop rioters I don't
know. I can't help but think of
the many times I have seen
soldiers try to stop a fight be
tween sailors and marines. The
non-fighters soon become fight
ers, usually fighting against
both the original combatants.
Imagine a mpb of rioters
marching on the girl's dorm.
Across the street another mob
forms to prvent the other mob
from rioting. This is the stuff
from which gang fights are
made. It almost defies the im
agination to think of a lone
pacifist, or even a few of them,
standing in the path of a mob
and saying, "Stop, you don't
know what you're doing!" Why
add manslaughter to the other
crimes?
It seems just a bit unfair to me
to say that the onlookers were
Just as guilty as the men in the
mob. I sat in my car across from
the Pi Phi house for. a few min
utes and watched the boys at
their play. The thought occurred
to me that something should be
done to stop it... but only briefly.
I have seen mobs before. And 1
have seen men with much more
control over the members of the
mob than anyone at the Univer
sity has over any student try to
stop them. To make a long story
short, they failed. At the time I
saw the mob they were so far
along in their sport that it would
have been ridiculous, not to say
foolhardy, to have ventured near
and asked them to go on about
their business. On top of that,
from the way some of the "par
ticipants' have been implicated,
it is probably a good thing that
I didn't cross the street. From the
third floor on the Pi Phi house
or any other one for that matter,
it might have been a little hard to
tell who was rioting and who was
trying to stop the riot. From some
of the reports, the girls have been
rather indiscriminate in their
identification. Since this iden
tification, is accepted, apparently
as prima facie evidence of guilt
it does seem possible that the girls
might make sure that those they
identify were actually in the mob
and not just watching. There's a
big difference!
All In all the whole incident
Is regrettable. . .from the riots
up to, and including, the convo
cation. To me an official apol
ogy on the part of the Univer
sity by the Chancellor, such as
he made on Your University
Speaks May 4, and a promise
to do everything in his power
to punish the wrong-doers
Don't Feel Bad
(Editor's 'Notts Letters printed In the
lllcrlp column represent only the author'
view and In no way reflect the opinion of
The Daily Nehrasltan. This column Is offered
as a service to readers In order to offer a
chance for them to express their opinion.
Iictlers must be sinned, hut names will be
withheld upon request. Please be brief.)
To vou students who actively
entered into the "May day riots"
on the girls' dorm, and especially
to the 75 who have been chosen
to carry the brunt of the penal
measures, do not let your. respec
tive consciences feel guilty lor tne
dastardly prank that you created
by running rampant through the
girls' dormitories and sororities.
On May 15, your University
did something that should cause
you to feel far more ashamed of
it than it does of you.
I mean, expressly, the all-Uni
versity convocation, which the
various organizations coupled with
the Chancellor, wished to occur to
show the people of Nebraska and
the people of the United btates
that this sort of thing would not
happen again, and the one that
did happen was merely a night
mare. This convocation was merely
a public display to the people of
Nebraska. The real issues of the
problem at hand could have been
discussed to everyone's satisfac
tion. -
In a country where majority
rules, the Student Council asked
for permission to present to the
public a certain policy. A few
tentative hands were raised on
behalf of the motion; a few
were raised opposing the policy
Our Student Qouncil president,
who is indeed amazing at fig
ures, found that the policy was
passed!
Yes, your University has put 75
men on every type of probation
known to the minds of the faculty
and to show their ever-loving at
titude for freedom, democracy and
policy that you are innocent until
proven guilty they dedicated a
whole hour to air the views of
some 6,000 University students.
After they passed their little,
meaningless resolution, the meet
ing was closed, and the reason
that most students went to the
convocation to find what is to
happen to the men discovered and
what will happen to those in fu
ture time was brushed aside
with the statement of "they will
be punished."
Realizing, in proverbial custom.
that all I say will be held against
me (and certainly that is the at
titude of the University; in fact,
anything anyone says will be held
against me) I will admit that I
have a very close friend that was
indicted by our vigilant faculty
for being a participant of the riots,
He was arraigned; told that he
was guilty; was given no chance
to meet face to face the person
who "Dut the finger on
(And let us use these gangsterisms
as that is practically the case).
But before I go too far. let me also
admit that if this person was a
rioter, I, too, was a rioter. Hear
ing shouts of glee, we left our
study rooms to investigate.
Have you ever followed a fire
truck? If so, did anyone indict
you as an arsonist or for dis
turbing the peace for merely
watching? We watched the vari
ous attacks upon the girls' dorm
from the SAME SIDE OF THE
STREET AS THE GIRLS'
DORM!
Yes, I am guilty. I dared watch
the authority of the omnipotent
University flaunted I must be
rioter, mustn't I?
Yes, "comrade," we rioted on
May day, the traditional "4th of
July" of the communists, and
because of this we are being
treated as if we lived in Russia,
secret police, trumped up
charges and trials, public dis-.
plays of disapproval and purges
from the party.
It is a well-known fact that
witnesses to the same accident
give various and sordid details and
descriptions to the same accident.
Four hundred men are assembled
below you; which were the ones
that "stormed the Bastille;" which
were the ones you merely saw?
How does the University know
that the informers were accurate
and had photographic eyes and
memories?
Seventy-five students are be
ing indicted and proven guilty in
the same breath. You could be
next whether you were there or
not. Find an iron clad alibi or
no don't. You wouldn't be given
a chance to prove that you were
innocent.
him.", spoiled kids who have so much
nf ovprvthintr waste.
However, I say this. The action
that took place is a sub-conscious
revolt against the dogmatic pres
sures and restrictions that so typi
fy the University in particular and
the state of Nebraska as a whole.
This is the very heart of conser
vatism in these United States and
dont think for a moment you will
be given a chance to forget it.
There is no truly spontaneous,
wholesome spirit at the Univer
sity and there shall be none
until a liberal, healthy atmos
phere prevails. So I say to you
of the "old guard," who casti
gate us so easily, look about
you at the progressive schools
and benefit by their actions.
Plan combined functoins where
the youth of this University can
let off their steam. Create unity
of organizations rather than in
dividual discord. Cast away your
pilgrim "holier-than-thou's" and
face reality. Lead, don't push.
Run don't walk. This my friend
is 1952, not 1928.
MARK DITTMAN
Up To Us
NU BULLETIN
BOARD
To The Editor:
I participated in the recent riot.
I cannot explain why I did
because I don't know. Anyway
it is no longer important for me
to find out why I did it. The
thing now is for each of us to
look back at what we did and
pray to heaven that we are
stronger next time. Certainly
most of us would nrt have par
ticipated had we had our right
senses about us.
I would, therefore, like to pro
pose that we get our senses about
One more point, maybe you , f property this is a criminal
shouldn't worry. Remember the ; ;ffense PUnder most law. If we are
poor Phi Psi that was ; taken care prosecuted, we should of
of last year? Nothing happened to be gratef'ul. But we shouid
the students connected with this; n that gratitude by initiating
ngiT1?1 haPPeny"'' among ourselves a fund which we
And to the University: Thanks win ssubmit to tne administration.
for the wonderful insight to a ThS m will corne only from
"S,3" fr the fenced rioters and would be
S iedate to our well- offered as payment for the losses,
being, thanks for getting these, 5' u ... 41l.
figure submitted by the Chan
cellor Tuesday is too high. I am
willing to pay for damage that
Tmi CWilAran was done but I don't think that "
imy niiaren j ,d b asked to purchase
new furniture to replace some
thing that was worn out anyway.
rt f hnfvgh tTKreally fund started among ourselves to
get worried about. Now, I have a' for our damaee
real issue, so before I'm rusticated, pay 10r """S WITHHELD
"hrteSTss of '-Potential Draftees Should
treasonous suspects arraigned;
tnanKs lor nothing!
LARRY DUXXTXG
To tne Editor:
I've waited a long time to write
to The Daily Nebraskan even
told myself that few of the issues
Thursday
Sale of University ROTC band's
album of records in Union.
YW Noon Discussion group, El-
n Smith dining room, leader,
Neala O'Dell.
YW Worship Workshop, 4 p.m.
Ellen Smith dining room, Phyllis
Knerl, leader.
YW Community Tours, Ellen
Smith southeast room, 4 p.m.,
leader, Jane Jackson. j
YW Student Faculty coffee hour,!
Union faculty lounge, 4:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting at 5
p.m., Ellen Smith.
YW Office Staff meets at 5 p.m.
in Ellen Smith dining room, Bar
bara Hershberger, leader.
YW Christianity and Social
Problems commission, Ellen Smith
northeast room, Clarice Millen,
leader.
N'UCWA dinner, 6 p.m., Parlor
C, Union.
NROTC parade, 6 p.m., practice
field west of the Coliseum.
Kosmet Klub Smoker, 7:30 p.m.,
Parlor X, Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m.,
Room 316, Union.
Gamma Alpha Chi will not hold
a meeting. Pledge project and in
itiation will be tabled until fall.
morale of troops in the army
there is one and only one place
to look for the cause and that
is at the head of the unit. It
isn't the little, uneducated peon
who caused the trouble, but
rather the top brass who failed
his men! Likewise, I believe that
the students of Nebraska are
treated like tiny children, sit
ting in awe while a commandment-bearing
tabloid is unveiled
before them. Don't do this
Don't do that! Our University is
an institution to develop indi
viduals, not intellectual midgets.
No I do not condone the mob
action (neither assault, stealing,
nor murder) nor do I look with
pride upon the money the
Fill Data FormsColbert
Students subject to the draft
are urged by J. P. Colbert, direc
tor of veterans and selective serv
ice affairs, to fill out draft data
forms in order that the Univer
sity can file coljege student .er-"
tificates with their local draft
board.
These certificates give class
standings for the school year
1951-52, which are the basis for
deferments.
Draft data forms may be ob
tained at the office of the dean
of a student's college or at the
office of veterans and selective
service affairs, 106 Mechanic Arts
hall.
rwwra Mlui V.V.V.".V.V.V.V.V.V
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rVwUHr Kdttar..
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the water. It's a beautiful
Jantzen slim-suit in Rayon
taffeta ... with shirred
side panels to pare your
. silhouette ... a foundation
type bra for lovely accent
Elasticized top stays up
without stays. S new
colors, 9-15.
105
12'
.V (b)
An
a; 1
SHIRR-A-BELLE...
A newsworthy Jantzen
number with a talent for
erasing pounds . . . stratef ic
shirring nips your waist.
, . . laton controls the hips.
Alluring uplift bra accent
uates your prettiest
curves. Notice, too,
Jantzen's patented free
riding inner panty for
swim freedom. Fast drying
Nylon and Laton In 4
wonderful colors, 32-40.
1405
COLD'S Sportswear (shop . .Tsecond Floor
J.....