Nebraska Newspapers

    Monday. September 22, 1952
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
let's Face If
' In the Big Seven particularly at the Univer
sitythe subject of "school spirit" has usually been
a problem and often the topic of Student Council
discussions, class officer hassels and numerous
editorial.
It ha become apparent, at least to The Dally
Nebraskan, that in one certain controversy cur
rent on his campus, "school spirit" has been for-
I lh'Y REALLY I IKE 7MS A&WRCZB j
gotten. The main point of a student migration
seems to have been lost in the haze of talk
about finances, chaperones, the band's attitude,
University sanction and other such problems that
arise with semi-official functions.
It looks like the majority of University stu
dents want to migrate to the beautiful, cool and
interesting campus of the University of Colora
do. Cries of official and unofficial pleas for
"council loyalty" many voices have been raised
In regard to the very normal student desire to
r spend a weekend In the Rockies rather than
on the plains of Kansas.
The trip to Colorado on the migration train
or by car will cost more. The difficulties of
chaperoning will become greater on the Color
ado migration. University sanction for the west'
ward trek will undoubtedly be difficult to ob
tain. And, seemingly of greatest importance, is
the fact that the University Marching Band will
not go to Kansas and is already through the
necessary red tape to make possible its migration
to Colorado.
In past years, official migrations have con
stantly run into the snag of too little student
support Popular conceptions of thought have
it that driving somewhere in the Big-Seven for
a weekend is more fun than taking the migra
tion train.
University students are faced with a problem
energetic migration this fall. Despite all the odds
against it, Colorado seems the favorite. And the
point remains, that Nebraska students should travel
in force, in unity and in respect to their Uni
versity and their Cornhuskers.
Official migration Is not the point, however
great its advantages in the eyes of the faculty.
The Kansas University migration seems destined
to failure largely because the band will not be
there. A migration train to Colorado might be
a pretty tough financial boomerang for the Coun
cil underwriters.
Let's face it. Colorado has the unofficial ap
proval. The band's going. The Innocents Society j
wilt be there. A student is chartering buses for
the trip. Unofficial University migration might
prove more successful than the official trips of the
past. R.R.
Letterip
for Shame ...
Dear Editor::
"For shame!"
Those were the first words
which entered my mind upon
reading your editorial, "Mud
Slinging Demos," in the Septem
ber 18 Nebraskan.
I do not criticize you for taking
a stand on the battle for this na
tion's highest office. That is every
editor's rieht. I do not criticize
vou for suoDorting the Republican
rnnrtidate. for it is the right of
every individual to support whom
soever he or she pleases.
But for shame, that such a
bright and Intelligent girl as
yourself should be supporting a
Republican.
Be that as It may, I do criticize
you for the one-sided argument
you presented in the above men
tioned editorial. Being a recipient
myself, of The Democrat, the
propaganda sheet of which you
wrote, I will readily admit that
some "mua is suing" in mat sneei.
The Democrat, however, is hardly
representEtive of the type of cam
Daicn the Democratic candidate
of getting together a coordinated, spirited, and 'and his personal associates are
waging.
And if you do consider it as
such, I will recommend to your
readine curriculum another piece
of camoaicn literature, with which
I am sure your editorial oince is
blessed with receiving, its otnciai
title, when my eyes last fell upon
it, was the Young Republican Fed
eration News. Although the flag
of this GOP propaganda sheet may
have changed since that time, I am
sure that its content could narcuy
have changed. Its content, at that
time, was on the same if not a
lower level than hat of The
I Democrat
I recommend that you read
this GOP sheet, then present to
vour readers the other side of
the picture. The appropriate
headline for an editorial pre
senting this side of the picture, I
think, would be "Mud-Slinging
Republicans.' If you prefer a
shorter head, "GOP Mudsling
ers" would be fine.
When we get right down to
mud-slinging," it might be well to
discuss the aspects of the cam-
A petite, agile grey-haired lady who looks as made to utilize these areas in all respects. Field iP31?. '"" nicn eveifv,"irZ; , i
if she is off for a game of tennis or golf at the hockey and speed ball have been added to thep bemg carrie'd out by the
end of her working hours is directing the Worn- curriculum and plans are in the making for co-ed .individual candidates.
A Student Views The News
Agricultural Background Alejr
Add To Sparkman's Appeal
Ann Griffis
One of the first comments on John Sparkman's in his party. He Is not a fillibusterer but has can
selection as Democratic vice-presidential candi- sistently defended the right o ! compaWo ts to bat
date was the caustic remark, "The man has all action and any others concerned with lUtei rights,
the qualifications necessary. He's a Southerner." The most important tejw.
To a degree, this is true. The Senator from man's loyalties to the fh and the New Deal
Alabama was probably not chosen as possible came in February of 1848 when he battle over
presidential material, but as a bridge between Truman's FEPC program was in lull swmg.
mu j o..v v.. . oi wv. Snsrkman kept noticeably quiet. When finally
uic i ui til auu ouuui, nc uco an iiiivi coim unvn- -r- -
ground.
Outgoing White Skirts
One of eleven children,
Sparkman was born and raised
on a tenant farm In Alabama.
Keeping body and soul to
gether was a full-time occupa
tion for all members of the
family, and by the time he was
ready to enter college, John
was accustomed to hard work.
He entered the University of
Alabama with $75, profit from
a cotton crop he had raised, fi- Griffis
nanced by his father. When his stake was ex-
V,o..ae Vn fnnnri a ianitnr'c Inh. Working be-
side hi-a was Claude Pepper, later senator from delegate Julius Datz-Suchy launched an acid corn-
Florida and a strong New Dealer.
6h
cornered he adopted the Southern stand that it
was not a federal issue ... but still quietly.
As a result of Truman's program, Sparkman
opposed his re-nomlnation In the last election.
He commented hopefully that Gen. Dwirht D.
Eisenhower "Is a good man aad on behind
whom we can unite." However when Truman's
nomination was secured, Sparkman returned to
the ranks to "carry out a clean-up campaign
against the Dixlecrats in his own state. AH
sins were forgiven and he was selected as one
of the five delegates to the 1950 UN General
Assembly.
With the advantage of his farming background,
snnrkman had one particular day of glory. Polish
Despite his financial handicaps, Sparkman
earned his degree (and a PBK key) In three
find a half years. His "spare" time was spent
on campus activities. Law was next on the
agenda and after practicing eleven years, he fi
nally entered politics.
Among the Southern politicians, Sparkman is
considered an out and out New Dealer, but he
mentary on the U.o. iana system as opposed 10
the reforms in Communist Poland. Sparkman f
was on his feet immediately upon the eonclu- J
sion of the attack. Without previous preparation,
he reeled off a barrage of facts, figures and logic
that left Poland quite chastened.
The main appeal of the Democratic veep can
didate in Mid-western states may again be his
leaning toward agriculture. The response to
. . i . . . . Tkt-l U . .
remains loyal to the first and foremost Southern Sparkman may De imeresimK m "i
tradition civil rights. He is a reliable peace- the key states among the Republican "old re
maker and a perpetual compromise candidate with- liables."
en's Physical Education department at the Uni- archery and swimming classes.
Crib Notes
Students To Enjoy
Union Facilities
v.:
V
1
5
7
versity this year.
Her name: Miss Dudley
Ashton.
,Jtler qualifications: BS
from State University of
Iowa, MA from Columbia,
FliD from SU of Iowa.
Her goal: To meet the
coeds' needs and by intro-
'ducing into the PE cur-
riculnm courses which
will enrich their lives.
It is the opinion of this
paper that this department
head will do just that
In past years freshmen coeds have been faced
with the dreaded beginning courses consisting
f body-aching exercises. This program has
been replaced with exercises which are apti
bile to daily life. These include such exercises
as walking, standing and sitting. It will also
include such data as how to carry groceries,
picking up children and moving heavy pack
ages. There are innovations in the sophomore as
well as the beginning PE classes. With the com
pletion of the game grounds, plans have been
CMinv IJrtcoln Journal
Miss Ashton
swimming classes.
A commission group at the University of Il
linois composed of both men and women made
a study in education for women in life today.
The commission discovered that there is a grave
need for. more recreation within the home to
decrease unhappy family life. Miss Ashton
feels that through proper training in the recrea
tional fields, housewives will be as adapt at
family recreation just as they are at their dom
estic tasks.
A few progressive universities have
Alabama's Sen. John Sparkman, Democratic vice picture from the Union.
Shirley Murphy
Adlai's sDeeches and statements
Lh.me a"r. '1 'presidential candidate, will speak Tuesday at the The Union's picture lending library opens today,
tvpe. He is conducting a definitely1 Student Union-sponsored convocation of 'the school Pictures will be displayed in the main lounge of the
Ihigh-level campaign. The nearest.'year.
he has come to "slinging mud" has g - Sparkman.s speech is sponsored by Union
been in the frequent wisecracks; H K
ihe has made at the expense of his convocations committee.
'opponents. Typical "mud-sling- Classes may be dismissed upon the discretion
'ing" seldom draws laughter from'0f the instructor for the speech at 10 a.m. in the
jthe crowds. Icoliseum.
I L, v!nf i Jean Davi. Uni" convocations chairman, and
during campaign speeches, saying
'that this business of running for Ann Skold, are in charge.
'the presidency is a serious one. On
the contrary, it is reiresning xo Longine Symphonette visits Lincoln for the first
mat a man can retain nis
Unnion and a booth will be open each day from 2
to 5 p.m. to check out your choice.
Bridget Watson, house committee chairman, and
Sue Stoehr are in charge of this project.
Party, Party
noie nidi t iiidu ttfu icwm "3 timp n-hm it nrPQPntc it TW.n-
a cr fc.ir,- ,rM,ctmit mirh ume "en it presents its pop-
t . i : illn sssav4 M K i o t in 4ha
specific majors to coeds in preparing careers in J jirenuous ruf" W1C
The symphonette, Mishel Pias- 5 "
trai stage" arrangement similar
to last year's First Piano Quar
jtette and Drama Quartette pres
'entations.
j Kosmet Klub, Corn Cobs and
j Tassels are selling tickets to the
concert. The two men's organ-
On the other hand, Ike has izations will usher.
consistently seemed to be ; a two-j ,0n , wkers and
at the helm of a tWO-j "veraiy jacumeb mase nutn a
headed party. While supporting concert possible, Ernie Bebb, Union board mcm-
imost New-Fair Deal policies (with be-
: trie excepuuii vi uiusc
Ri?ht -i-hirh should be the first
nam. iv juiu ujc vimuii:
Upperclass women and men have the chance
starting today. Workers should come to Union
Til
progressive
Housekeeping. This major consists ot a cross-sec
tion of recreational skills, child care, music, art, lit
erature and homemaking. This course of study
is now under consideration at the University.
With these aspects forming the foundation
of physical education, maybe the coeds at Ne
braska will be more willing to devote their three
hours a week for training which will prove
beneficial in the future.
With the progressive outlook of the depart
ment, the sterotyped white PE suits may soon be 'position
going out with the push-ups. S.G.
dates are enduring.
Of course you, being a Re
publican, might consider Adlai's
remarks about the split in the
GOP, and his more recent re
marks about Ikj's "surrender"
to Taft in the middle of the
candidate's "crusade" as "mud
slinging." But I hardly con
sider the truth as mud, and it
Is the truth that Adlai is slinging.
-1 -aw
A7
Murphy
to be supported), he reverses him
self and attacks the Truman ad
iministration for mid and cor-
IH Officially, parties are called "social events."
27 And officially, they fall under the jurisdiction of
the University Committee on Social Affairs. To
HHT' exercise this jurisdiction the Committee publishes
-and circulates to all concerned, a list of Social
!TT Regulations.
HI" Truly, social functions are the concern of the
- administration because parents place a great deal
" of responsibility on the school wben they kiss
their students goodbye. In fact, it is almost lm-
possible to conceive of an educational institu
T tioft that didn't at least try to regulate tbe -
' eial life of tbe students. It is, of course, im-
possible to regulate the private side of society
rT hut anything hkh comes under tbe faintest
touch of being aa official function is placed un-
IIT der the rules.
The Daily Nebraskan does rot blame the ad
- -ministration for its feeling that tbe more regula-
tion, the better the party. Probably any student,
:.ZK placed in the shoes of the administration, would
--feel and act the same way. However, it does
." seem a shame that Ihe student body is so manner-
""less that it has to be added to the Social Regu
lations that chaperons should be thanked. To
great many students this sort of thing gives
the list cf regulations that doting mother at
mosphere that they thought they had avoided
by coming away to KhooL It looks almost like
-the last words mom always used when you went
Jr Wlahqiii TloisA
ftamemher The Recipients
Recent controversy is broiling over whether the
fclh pressure campaigns cf both GOP and Demo
. crat parties is endangering the health of candidates
Eisenhower and Stevenson. One columnist quoted
a physician as saying that the grueling pace is
"almost beyond endurance."
TThe Dally Jfebraskan would like to suggest
that physicians corns till the blood pressure of tbe
asilUons of voters that are farther from tbe Issues
and the candidates each election year and that
represent the height of confusion eome election
day.
EDaily Thought
Eetter sense In the head than cents in
ihe pocket Fr&rJdin.
jption. Is he running against m , . v iWlc ,DBr tnr
out the door to a neighborhood birthday party. Adlai or HST? Adlai has proved, "
-Be sure that you thank the mother. wn,Vprt k- intArviPH hv horrf mmhef
AO in r'v-'ji ijcuu cviru " -
farther from the first, Ike has en- and committee chairmen.
But, sadly enough, the members or the com- (horsed the candidacies of such;
mittee have had a large number of phone cans 'reactionary senators as McCarthy'
If you want to spruce up your room, borrow a
Who will be Calendar Girl of the year?
The finalists and title winner will be revealed
8t the Builders-Union co-sponsored dance Friday
in the Union ballroom.
Beginning at 8:30 p.m., the finalists represent
ing months of the year will be presented at inter- i
mission.
Bill Albers combo will play. Tickets are 50
cents per person and may be purchased from cal
endar salesmen and a booth in the Union.
Potential professional artists may vie for a place
in the Union talent show which will be Oct. 12.
The tryouts are scheduled for Sept. 30 and Oct
1 from 7 to 10 pjn. in the Union ballroom.
Norman Gauger's general entertainment com
mittee is in charge of the tryouts and th show.
Talent show winners receive f 10 for first place; $7
for second; and $3 for third.
Anyone is welcome to try out. Cards of talented
persons are kept on file by the Union and often
placed to perform fn Lincoln during the year,
Make your Christmas gifts early.
Handcraft class starts at 7 p.m. Tuesday in
Room 12. , Mrs. Charles Coleman instructs the
craft enthusiasts on Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. Classes are free but students must purchase
their own supplies.
from chaperons complaining that they were
treated poorly at parties. It was probably for
this reason that the Committee added this to
the Begulations: "Chaperons and guests deserve
a thank you' and 'good night' at the close of tbe
party."
Actually, the list of Regulations is valuable to
anyone who has to plan an official party. Even
the reminder to be courteous. The list gives com
plete instructions on how parties are to be reg
and Jenner, with whose policies
he has admitted that he is viol-l
ently opposed. But yet he would!
have them in Congress to vote
against him if he were elected.
Adlai, on the other hand, has
refused a blanket endorsement
of Democratic candidates. He
refuses to support tbe candid
acies of undesirable politicians.
But enough has been said. There
is a coipmon saying among news
papermen and women, sufficiently
mm
illustrated in the case of a certain
Istered, what places have been sanctioned for 'local newspaper, to the effect that
offampus Arties, what occasions require 1,$,
cial permission. Who shall chaperon and many .gg per 0 the nation's
other tips that are necessary to know before newspaper people are Democrats."
a party can be held. L 'n 4 her th The Ne'
L . ,. ... braskan STAFF has become an
must regulate to some extent There have been
eases where this regulation went farther than
we believe it should have, hut they are long
past and it would he silly to bring tbem up again.
Tbe rules are fairly simple and Justified. They
should keep no one from having a food time.
DP.
1 exception.
JJvl (Dotty Yldho&kuv
forever a friend,
LOUIS SCHOEN
NU
Bulletin
Board
mm
mm..nwn.,..,.i.,M,.,,iiiiiimil..mMiilmi
YOU GET R20M VA FOR. VOU R
61 tU&JQAUCB PREMIUM
PAYMENTS MAY WAVE A
MEW VA PETUCM ADOQESS.
IF SO, DO MJT SEND MAIL
TO TWe OLD AODCE5S...
TUB HEW ONE WOW 1$
THE COSSSEStX APCXZESS
FIFTY-FIRST TCAE
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intereollegiate Press
The Daily Nebraskan will again
e or service to all campus or
ganizations who wish to have no
tices of their meeting published.
Meeting times will be published
on the editorial page under Ne-
"jbraska University Bulletin Board.!
Ar4tw trtfci ii m t-im inm frmt rita-'comnvoniy reierrea to as NUEB.
Mmttitu 14 t mm nr m rtmtonma, "II m nx m, tnfnrmutinn mutt ha loft'
h m in ttmm ommm mm m pm mt hmr. mt in the Daily Nebraska office.
ZJ5mf''trZrmT'iZ 7JrZ'l lJtJmX TZlon basement no later than 4
rnfMi Inr M tmt mf mr mm m mmmm to to rt, jp.m. prior lO ine Gay OI Uie meet-
91 -H) MM mr inn.
Information should include:
Meeting time and place.
Who should attend.
tmt fat! Mmrmmiimm tmmimi fmmr mmM
r. S4.
tUr mmrimt M mtrntmi Tmmr tmrmt SJiiii mm HmmWU wMm
sTjPVff uassssW tHtto&mQB dssJPssssJ uassa sslsawf
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Mint S. UN, mm4 at miM mm mi iiiIiii prl4 tmr
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EDITOEIAL STAFF
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Sm MHm . SMr HaM. Hal HmtrUmtrk.
Haarto V OMaa ftUmm
hmft mrmru R4Mar Chart KfM
mm Milar fa4 reck
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I4ltar im WoUm
BUSINESS STAFF
Maaaarr AtmmU a
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Main Feature Clock
State: "Red Planet Mars," 1:00,
4:C0, 7:00. "Without Warning,"
2:45, 5:45, 8:45.
Varsity: "Where's Charley,"
1:10,3:15, 5:20, 7:25, C:30.
USE
DAILY NEBRASAN
ClaAM$md (Ma
To. place a classified ad
Slop in ihm Buine Office Room 20
Student Union
fell 2-7631
fied Service
Est. 4226 for Cbmi-
Hours 1-4:30 Mon. thru hi.
THRIFTY AD RATES
Ho. words
1-1 o"
11-15
"16-20 j
"21-25 f
26-30
J?ayJ2 day,' 3 6aW L4 day Q wek
MO 5 J 3JUO"j$U0r
-50 I -80 J 1 .05 1 .25 ( us
JAJ -5J L25 J lJJO f 1.70
-70 1.10J 1.45 ' J 1.75j i&C
0 j 1.25 1.65 j 2.00"! m
COLORADO TRIP
Special Delivery
TroL Albert Einstein
Princeton University
Princeton, N, JT.
Dear AI:
Living costs hit another all
tim" high. Can't you devise a
formula for multiplying wages,
subtracting from prices, and
adding up to L'topla?
Daily ' tbra.sk an
NOW
ray bou;ek
'-yherVs Charlie"
HH vi ax nr.
"BIG JIM MrLAIV
State
KAKlJIXf.
MOW
ILUAM A WD
miOUT WAR.MNC
"RED ITANET MARS"
FOR SALE
IMI ChtrrralH eoth; goat mtMIHicM for
nttr wfnr trtnj porta Ikam Btua.
HELP WANTED
TH8 rifUiT STUDENTS WHO PAV
ME A DEPOSIT OI Will OET RS
BITRVATIOMS ON OWE OF TWO CHAR
TERED okkvhouwj buhses roa THE
CfllJRAf-HEBKAHKA GAME IN tVJUL
DER, OCTOEER . THE TOTAL PHICT!
OF (II V INCLUDES ROUMD TRlf
TR A ' H POHTA T'JU N AKD VOUR CAME
TICKET. THE fS IKP'SIT Sfl.'rr His.
PA1I VT MOO. BUMDAV SEPTEMBER;
tV, THE nEMAImJER WILL BE DUE HY
OCTfiHtTR 1J. THE hVHS&H WILL LEAVE
LINCOLN AT 1I-3W F M. PRIDAV, CXrro
BER . ARRfVE IN HOUI.DEB AT t
A M... SATUHOAT, LEAVE FOR "HOME"
AT Ml AM. SUHOAT, AHRrVWa W
LieoLi by irio auwDAT afttr-I
wofw toppi (jh way row
BREAFTFAUTf. THE LTWCOLU AKD
';maha (Iaycfes are oouin . . . otm
BAND W fif)lHO . . . ARE TOU7 HtE
tfriSJi" 0m AUt AWD "ftobtrt RaU." Dorm A.
STUDENT WVKSAf. rm ptmrmn.mt ta
"""'""ii an anjoytoia foal in uni
mmruif tiu Hvartl dMlrtil mtmrMrUl
fM txFln( F"tlnt lam, 9Un mrr
with your jri!w and trtlmng. V
ntiuo an4 ulrlt ltv mtnmtm r
mrml. ftat MIm hoblnana at tk Tm.
armnal Ltrtont la room Wl, ASBUa
btratton H1L
LOST AND FOUND
1