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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1952)
PAGE 2 SUMMER NEBRASKAN. Thursday, June 12, 1952 Summer Nebraskan Member Intercollegiate Press FORTY-NINTH YEAR The Summer Nebntskan, and The Dally Nebraska, are piAllshed hy the student f the University of NebraNka at expression of utudents' news and opinions only. According to Article 11 of the By Laws Kovernlnt; student publications and ad ministered by the Board of Publications. "It Is the declared policy of the' Board that publications under Its jurisdiction shall be free from editorial censorship on the part of the Board, or on the part of any member of the faculty of the University, but members of the staff of The Dally Nebraskan (and the Summer Nebraskan) are DerjtonAllv resnonMlhle for what thev sav or do or cause to be printed I Subscription rates are tt.00 per semester. .M per semester mailed, or $3.00 . for the eolleire year. 1.00 mailed. Slnie copy 5c. liilillhed dally durlns; the school . year except Mondays an1 .Saturdays, vacations and examination Kriods, by the Uni versity of Nebraska under the supervlslot. of the Publications Board, Published weekly during summer school, for eluht weeks. Entered as Second t lass Matter at the 1 osr, Office In Lincoln, Nebraska, under Act of Congress. March J, 1879. and at Pai rate of postage provided for In section 1103, Act of October 8, 1917, authorised hep lember 10, lDZg. Tmot EDITORIAL loiiU Schow SssocU-Editor v:.v.v:.v.v.v:.v.v.v::.v:. w cine. ki.k . , BUSINESS (het sIer For .nTTfornlail-on ' rdhlg ' new; VonYe..V 'oi ' ihe Stm.mer Nebraskan, eaU Summer Nebraskan office Monday or Tuesday afternoon or evening, or eau 1-ouis Sehoen at 2-2583 or Charles Klasek at 2-7915. s-818. For Information regarding business or advertising call thet Singer at 3 io. Politics At A Glance By LOUIS SCHOEN Former Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower arrived home this past week with an official discharge from the United States Army in one hand and a presidential campaign speech in the other. Never in my memory has such a hullabaloo been raised over a single candidate at this point in the race. Newspaper editors, politicians and just plain common folk all over the country have, within the last eight days, expressed almost every opinion pos sible rnnrrninsr every nossible thine about the man. His personality has been hashed over the coals until, if he were to read every account wnicn nas oeen puDiisnea 01 me um of man he is, he would be the most maladjusted person in the world, and undoubtedly ready for a mental institution. The tremendouf) difference of opinion concerning Ike and the meaning of his first campaign speech can be sen locally, by reading editorials of both the Lincoln Journal and the Omaha World-Herald. A Journal editorial described him as "a man from the wrong side of the tracks who is fully at home with the common elements of American life, at home with great issues and noble ideals and at home with people in the mass or face to face." The same editorial described his first speech, in Abilene, as outlining "Ike's broad principles and purposes for the nation and the free world, the foundation of his campaign for the nomination and for the presidency if nominated. This was a militant call to Americans to fight the battle of freedom and democracy at home as they fought abroad. It was a statement of a real American creed on which Americans can unite, dignified, frank, and without vituperation or rancor. Through it ran a gold thread of religious faith . ." A World-Herald editorial, published on the same day as the above excerpt from a Journal editorial, described Eisenhower's first speech as one which "added little to what was already known about his views . . ". . . He is opposed to inflation and deficits. He thinks taxes are too high, and urges that 'waste, duplication and extravagance be eliminated. He feels that the central Government has grown too large, should be deflated. "This is good, sound doctrine, but hardly original or sensational.- Others have said it, maybe even better." It is, of course, a well known fact that the World-Herald is an avowed Robert A. Taft-supporting newspaper, and it is gen erally assumed that the Journal editorial policy favors Eisenhower for the presidency. Which, if either, of the two accounts of Eisenhower should the people believe? Only time will tell, and until it does, this editor will not be influenced by either of the two accounts. On the Democratic side of the political picture, Sen. Estes Kefauver received added strength in his bfl for the presidential nomination with sweeps of delegate strength in California and South Dakota. The Tennessee senator now leads the Democratic field by a wide margin, but much can happen between now and the July convention in Chicago. . The party conventions, of course, will be only the beginning of the race, for following them will be three months of bitter campaigning between the two party nominees before the final climax arrives the November 4 election. Union Calendar Thursday, June 12 11:45 a.m. SPORTS SHORTS, Lounge. 4 p.m. BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS, "You Can Be the Life of the Party." An in formal discussion, Parlors ABC. 4 to 6 p.m. CRAFT SHOP open. Friday, June 13 7:30 p.m. ALL-STATE stu dent recital. 8:30 p.m. SQUARE DANCE, ballroom. Sunday, June 15 3 p.m. ALL-STATE en semble concert. 7:30 p.m. FILM FEATURE, "Panic in the Streets." Monday, June 16 4 p.m. GALLERY TALK, "Seasons in Art," Duard Lag ing, Lounge. 7:30 p.m. ALL-STATE stu dent recital. Tuesday, June 17 7 p.m. HANDICRAFT in struction. 7:30 p.m. ALL-STATE stu dent recital. Wednesday, June. 18 4 p.m. BRIDGE instruction. 8 p.m. SUMMER ARTIST SERIES, "Knowles Duo." Book Exhibit Begins Monday NU Sociologist Praised By '. FBI Chief K ! 1 J" " r Union To Sponsor Summer Tours Of Lincoln and Omalid Do you have a desire to travel and see the world? Why not start in Lincoln and Omaha, where some of the most significant spots of scenic and historical interest are located? The Union will sponsor three tours, this summer, to give you a chance to see some of these places. The first excursion will be Sat urday afternoon, to the places of interest in Lincoln. Some of the places visited will be Pioneers I'ark and Bowl, the State Hospital and Penitentiary, the Piedmont district and Ag college campus. A bus will leave from the Union at 1 p.m. There will be a ticket charge of 75 cents to cover transportation costs. Anyone who is interested should register tt the Main Office of the Union before 5 p.m. Friday. Unless there is a group of 20, it will be impossible to conduct the tour, so Union Ac tivities Director Marilyn Moomey has suggested that people get to gether and form groups to insure the necessary number of people, Or you may register by yourself. The second and third tours win take students to Omaha. The first of these, June 28, will take In such places of cultural Interest as Boys Town, Joslyn Memorial and the television studio. The July 2 tour will take In the Industrial centers of Omaha. You can visit the Stock exchange, the World Herald building, and the eereal mills. It will be necessary for you to register for these tours by 5 p.m. on the Tuesday previous to the tour. Registration will be contin ued in the Main office of the Un ion, and the round trip charge for each excursion will be $2.25. fx IssmMMtnwai Courtesy Lincoln Star DR. REINHARDT ... Honored by FBI chief. Dr. James M. Reinhardt, chair man of the department of soci ology and anthropology since 1950, has won special praise for his work in criminology from J. Edgar Hoover, chief of the Fed eral Bureau of Investigation. Dr. Reinhardt was presented an award "in appreciation of six years of devoted service to the Federal Bureau of Investigation's National Academy as a special lecturer." Hoover presented him with the certificate at a recnt session of the academy in Wash ington. The academy offers a special 12 week course for especially se lected chiefs of police, sheriffs, detectives, highway patrolmen and other law enforcement officers. The course is given three times yearly and offers training in Union To Hold Square Dance "Swing your partner and prome nade" right down to the Union Friday night at 8:30 for a good old-fashioned Square Dance. The whole affair is free to stu dents, faculty, and staff bf the University, and it is a good night's entertainment for anyone no mat ter how old or young. Bring a date or come with a group . . . square dancing is a good way to get acquainted. Enthusiasts are urged to wear comfortable clothes. W. G. Lewis. Address IVCF W. G. Lewis will speak to the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow ship Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In Room 315 of the Union. Mr. Lewis, Lincoln Hatchery owner, recently returned irom a seven month trip through the Orient. He is a "dental missionary who fixes the teeth of Christian missionaries in foreign lands. The program is open to the public. The University summer ses sions, in co-operation with the Nebraska Bookmens' Association and the Nebraska Audio-Visual Association, is sponsoring the an nual textbook and audio-visual exhibit again this summer. The exhibit will . be held in Love Library auditorium begin ning. Monday and ending Friday. Approximately forty companies and other exhibitors will be on hand during the week with ex hibits and materials. Summer school students will have the opportunity to observe the newest products in textbooks and audio-visual aids. Repre sentatives will be present to dem onstrate the various audio-visual aids and explain and describe new textbooks. Med College Graduates 148 One hundred forty-eight people received degrees, "diplomas and certificates at the University Col lege of Medicine and School of Nursing graduation exercises. Three students were graduated cum laude," the highest honor the Omaha college can bestow upon a graduate. They are: Leo A. Hrnicek of Omaha, Hans Rath of Peru and James L. Vose of Sargent. Dr. C. A. Weymuller, professor of pediatrics at the State Univer sity of New York and an alumnus of the college of medicine, who was the principal peaker of the commencement, was awarded an honorary Doctor of .Science de gree for his research in the care of newborn infants. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson presided and presented the awards. many aspects of crime and law enforcement. Dr. Reinhardt," a member of the University faculty since 1931, has Deen a special lecturer at the academy since March, 1946. He is the only guest expert, of which there are several each session, to be retained for such long tenure. SUMMER NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED AD RATES No. Words I- 10 II- 15 16-20 1 Week $.40 .50 .60 Business Office Basement Student Union or call 3-6818 The Chuckwagon A good place to meet your friends for Good Food (Hamburgers and Malts Our Specialty) South of administration bldg. Secondary English Teachers Confer A Special Interest conference for English teachers in secondary schools will be held from June 16 to June 27. Guest lecturer will be Dr. Mark Neville, headmaster of the Chi cago Latin School. Dr. Galen Saylor and Mary Mie- , lenz will co-direct the group. The conference will consist of panel discussions, demonstrations, and lectures dealing with the teaching of English in high schools and colleges. Y'teen Councilors Needed For Camp Are you interested in being a councilor for YMCA and YWCA young people? If so, you will have a golden opportunity this summer. Ruth Shrinn, executive director of the University YWCA, has an nounced that councilors are needed for the annual state-wide Y-teen Summer Conference July 27 to August 3. The conference will beheld at Camp Merrill at Fullerton, with the theme, "Problems and You in '52." People who are now Y-teen ad visers or people who would like to become Y-teen advisers are especially desired, she announced. Some activities with which you . might be connected at the con ference, or jobs which you might hold are: Folk dances, teaching games, photography, sports, "huddle groups," assistant officers con ference bookshop, program coun cil, painting, crafts, hiking, and conference publicity. Anyone interested in councihng should contact Dorothy Pyle at the Nebraska District YWCA of fice at 1432 N, or phone 2-5682. COrOIUSKER SPECIAL Checking account for U of N Students and Faculty (phobudL yank. Don't leave money lying around. Cora in and see our new type of check designed especially for you. We would like to have you see it at our bank located conveniently at 13th & "O." National Bank of Commerce Mambtr Federal Oepntit tnturanem Corporation