Friday, October 3, 195?
Poge 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Too Much Fuss
arise arain.
The University cannot, of course, take it upon
Letterip
Religious Issue . . .
lHeels And Hose
" Religion according to the taxpayers-2-is taboo.
At least, the latest fiisa. nhnnt mivtno- rAHwinn tinth
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the teachings in a state-tax-supported institution itself to ignore the rules of the state of Nebraska' ls open letter" to Chancellor
wnicn explicitly state mat mere can oe no sectar- Gustavson from the Religious
ian instruction in anv school or institution sud- ' Workers Association about the re
ported in whole or in part by the public funds set ' JSSJSeil" eontroversf-")j
apart for educational purposes. eigiQXS Worke Associ.
It is good that the American public jealously ation in meeting Oct. 2. passed the
guards its heritage of separation of church and following resolutions
appears to stem from that
- A Lincoln newspaper seemingly began the
ruckus with, a front-page story Monday the first
hi a series about the Institute of Religion "at the
University of Nebraska," actually, "on the Univer
sity of Nebraska campus."
Dry Cleaning, Rain, Ironing
Enemies Of Miracle fabrics
Terry Barnes
7.1 -For the firs time the religions leaders of the
--"-University, as distingnished from any official
faculty or administrative person, combined the
forces of Catholicism, Judaism and Protestantism
to begin a series of non-credit classes.
77.. The pamphlet explaining the courses which
are entirely separate from any teachings of the
University seems to have been worded in such a
" way that some persons confused the religious lead
ers work with official University activities.
state. It is commendable that the slightest infrac
tion of such a principle brings vociferous objection
from the public.
However, in this instance, it appears to The
Daily Nebraskan that this case was not one in
any way effecting the pnblie welfare, or of mis
using the taxpayers money. It was a misunder
standing, now cleared up by Show parties in
volved, and grossly exaggerated in its importance.
Moved: That in the opinion of
the Religious Workers Associa
tion there is no controversy be
tween the administration of the
Tniversity and the Religious
Workers. Association, on the
question of the Institute of Re
ligion. The original misunder
standing was based on possible
misinterpretation of the Bulle-.'
tin of the Institute,
We would like to express our
appreciation to you personally and
to the University for the cooper-
Religion seems to be a touchy enough subject ation which has been given us in'
tne past, we are conndent tnati
the cordial relationship will con-
i
The affair seems to have been clarified and in the minds of students without starting a scare
- quieted down at this writing by statements from about our University delving into restricted fields. ; tinue and mcrease
"the religious leaders. Chancellor R. G. Gustavson, The Daily Nebraskan editorially supported the re-
Bruce Nicoll, administrative assistant to the Chan-
cellor, members of the administrative body and
.other Interested officials.
A committee is being set up to have certain
religious leaders and administrative officials
work out the wording of the pamphlet for next
year so that a similiar "controversy" will not
ligious-instruction venture when it began.
The "controversy".of the past few days has been
unfortunate. The Nebraskan hopes that Univer
sity students are adult enough to regard it as a
misunderstanding and not to let it stand in the
way of their participation in the religious courses.
R. R.
We'll Say It Again
' We've said it before and we are going to have
to say it again: student and Iincolnite support
' should have prevented the Longines concert from
" being moved out of the Coliseum. Anyone who
battled the crowds Thursday night will agree.
-rhe music was fine but the crowd was just
TTtoo large for the auditorium. The crowd was
- too large for the ballroom but definitely too
- small for the Coliseum. The Union, sponsors of
Z . the concert, like everyone else that uses it, has
to rent the Coliseum. It is run by a corporation
- which charges a considerable sum to anyone who
" wishes to use it. Therefore, the Union could
" not risk losing money on the concert by keeping
it In the Coliseum when it appeared no one
...would come. Before the change, only some 401
""ttrxets had been sold.
- With only 400 people indicating that they would
like to hear the Symphonette, the Union did a
wise, if regrettable, thing. They did not solve their
-problem just by moving the concert, though. To
make sure that the audience would not spill out
..onto B-Street, the Union stopped "ticket sales a
mSW days before the performance. And as soon as
"HiBj did that, everyone seemed to want to buy
- one. It goes back to the elementary psychology
that people want something that they think that
they cannot get
A few days ago, The Nebraskan tried to
analyze the situation. We came to the conclu
sion that students did not want to go to this
concert because of the connection it had with
fine Bmsie. The name Symphonette sounds like -symphony
and many students are frightened by
things classicaL However, this excuse dees not
hold In this case because the Longines group is
going to play the Gershwin music from Pergy
and Bess. Maybe people suddenly realized that
. this program might not be so bad after all and
decided to get tickets after sales had been
stopped.' Maybe people thought it must be quite
a pi eg rant if ticket sales had to be stopped.
Maybe some checks just came in.
Whatever the reason, student and Lincoln
apathy in the early stages caused the program to
, be moved from the original spot From the
acoustics viewpoint, it is just as well feat the
move was made, but from the point that more
people should have had a chance to hear the con
cert. It is a shame. We said before that it was too
bad and we feel that we have to repeat it
Sponsoring is dangerous business since the
sponsoring organizations are held responsible for
failures. No campus organization can quite stand
srfaflnre in the Coliseum things there just cost
too much. The Nebraskan does not blame the
probably also wish that they hadn't but they had
to.
The concert was last night so it really doesn't
do any good to complain about this now. But
another Union-sponsored show is preparing to
roll into Lincoln and The Nebraskan hopes that
it will receive more support. Not for the Union's
sake because no one is trying to make any
money en these things, but for the student's own
sake. The new show will probably nave more
popular appeal Stan Kenton and ether top
music names will combine at the Coliseum
sometime soon. The complete details will be
publicised later.
To sum up the situation, The Nebraskan re
grets that the concert had to be moved, we feel
that only apathy made the move necessary and we
hope that students will take interest in the really
great shows the Union is offering. Big shows
cannot be offered unless they are supported. D. P.
It's Their Right
The hopes of millions of Americans who once
believed ..." So goes the story of Columbia Uni
versity journalists. Certain aspirations of the
American people, according to the Columbia Daily,
We recognise that the problem
of relating religion and educa
tion is a difficult one and that
there necessarily will be differ
ences of opinion. We feel that
these differences are honest and
not irreconcilable and therefore
we would welcome every oppor
tunity to explore areas of
further cooperation.
Cordially,
RELIGIOUS WORKERS
ASSOCIATION OF NEBRASKA.
So much has been said about the wonderful
things that "miracle" fibers and fabrics CAN do,
that we begin to wonder if there are things that
"miracle" fibers and fabrics CAN'T do.
We are all in favor of the new synthetics we
are all anxiously watching their
developments and improvements
but now we must purchase
new fabrics with a cautious eye.
For Instance, trouble can
be ahead for the garment of
the completely washable, no-ironing-needed
type, if the
owner doesnt know it can
only be cleaned by washing.
Use of dry cleaning and spot
1
Barnes
remover fluids on these new fabrics Is disastrous.
Mechanical action In the dry cleaning process
tends to break up the Uffetized finish found on
many new fabrics.
Another flaw of the "miracles" is a tendency
of some of the fixtures of synthetic and natural
fibers to water-spot very important when you
stop to think that a drippy steam iron or sudden
rain drops may be ruinous.
The need-no-ironlng fabrics have excellent
self-protection against another potential hazard.
Many of them need much lower ironing temper
atures than the materials with which the public
is familiar. You know what I'm talking about
if you've ever burned a hole in the front of a
new blouse that "just needed a quick fresh-up
press.
Strictly
Kushner
Notes On Half-Notes
Rose Laurels To Unknown Bonis
For Big Time Accomplishments
Danny Fogel
A couple of days ego, I sat down to write this on five fellows and a girl in the center of the room
column for the third straight week. At first i
was planning to tell you once again about some
j name band or vocalist whose talents have brought
I them fame, but Stopped to think a minute and
The jubilation of Nebras
ka's smashing victory over;
ifWprm is hppirminf tn wnr rue
) o o o . .
off and Glassford and Co..
iare irrowilie new wrinkles fori throughout dozens of cities in the United States?
not oeserves ine douqbci oi roses n some
HSKea mj!!ii, i iwujr uiot suu -
heart of the music business? Or is it the
thousands of unknown bands and combos scattered
I- v
if v i
the Iowa State clash Satur
day.
The Buskers have added confi
dence to their
attack and the
blend will be
impressive to
Scarlet opposi
tion. As long as
die confidence I
isnt overdone
and as long ass
theyTe in the
winning mood.
we'll stick with
them a earn this
week.
Nebraska 33,
Iowa State 20.
name band puts s few boomchscks at the end of
each song and comes up with a new type of
rhythm? Is it their arranger or stylists, or is it
that small combo in east Chicago, or perhaps
some Dixieland band in New Orleans that has
been working night after night on that new im
prove lion and whose only compensation is the
fact that they put something new into their
music? Yes, I'm inclined to believe that the
whole music business revolves around these
nationally unknown aggregations. Consequently,
I have decided to devote this week's column to
such a group.
Th niArf t,, J Some of you may be familiar with their ter-
Spectator, campus newspaper, have been shattered, j most fraternities and sororities are rific sty lings and arrangements. I refer to the
What shattered these hopes spoken of by Awi full swing. When actives desig-j-.... - - , rurrentv Diavin2 at "Jerry and
New York City collegiate writers is a oi3nhmi .v,
umuiaSuiuve uunici . juuraue uu nnvteS have fnmp tn nnkini fnr.
Kushner
has forsaken "principle for expediency."
-.: "
This someone, in such obvious disrepute ever
the Journalistic cofee cups at Columbia, "com
promised every principle to the dictates of party
strategy ... has usually contented himself with
a throw-the-raseals-eut kind of campaign."
These newspapermen have, in the minds of the
Democratic party, shown something very signifi
cant in their attitude toward the gentleman in
question. In the minds of the wire services, they
have done something rather novel since they are
referring to the "president on leave" of their University.
in Omaha.
I'd like to tell you a little about them collec
tively as a unit and individually as artists. "So
I packed my toothbrush and bridge cards and
went off to Omaha."
Time: 2:30 ajn. Place: "Jerry and Johnnies."
Atmosphere: Yes! Everyone's attention is focused
Dairy Judging
Team Places
Eighth At Iowa
The Nebraskan is supporting Gen. Eisenhower
and has Said SO freauentlv. Columbia TTniirn-citu
Vrfim committee for transferring the concert even is asserting its right to a free press-and its own
uwwga we oeimnejy wisn tney hadn't They opinions in the editorial columns. We agree. K. R.
"Students for Raecke" seems to be the first
political group to organize on the University
campus in anticipation of the Nov. 4 election.
Judging from the number of similar groups
formed for last spring's state primary. The Daily
Zfebxaslcaa expects that others will soon come into
fee political limelight Time is fleeting, how
ever.
ward to the journey.
A two party system in a one
party press or a one party system
in a two party press? That is the
question that has yet to be an
swered in the current presidential
struggle.
We all know The Daily Nebras
kan wants Ike, but how do the
smaller, more insignificant papers
feel?
Adlai seems to think the news
papers are in general for the Gen
eral. Generally Adlai is accurate
m his generalizations. In a noil
taken of the pressmen in Ike's The University dairy judging
caravan, 24 reporters were pro- team placed eighth in national
Stevenson, seven for Eisenhower competition at the Dairy Cattle
and six were undecided. j Conferences this week.
Figures released by the Editor The conference held in Water
and Publisher's poll of daily news-1 loo, Ia, had 30 college groups en-
i papers shows that 15 per cent of jered in the judging contest
. . - J"" FOS ai T 1UI diCVCIUUll, O VU3Ci.I AIICIAUL OCVWJM
Eisenhower. Despite the fact that Columbia Is P61" cent for Ike. in the overall contest He placed
Eisenhower's "own" University, this writer sees The American Press magazine fjr? m judging of Guernseys, sec-j
politics, or persona, significance in the edl- iff f fi?wfsys"SS Hl
tonal stand. 1L " " - r " steins.
I Two other members of the
team placed In the meet Roger
Richards placed first in Guernsey
judging, second in Brown Swiss,
fifth in Ayrshires and 10th in Hol
slpins. TVlhert Mprritt nlacpd third
wnai gooa are me percentages in Brown Swiss judging.
when we look at the size and po- The team members are Schel-
tential influence the papers for kopf. Merrit, Richards and Charles
each candidate possess. In that Frederick.
case, the figure for Ike would j
probably ranee close to the 90 On the ocean bottoms are more
producing a lot of wonderful music. Up until th
band took a break and I had a chance to interview
Cliff, I heard some terrific instrumental and vocal
renditions of such tunes as "Saturday Night Fish
Fry," "You've Got a Date With the Blues," "Wow,"
September in the Rain", and many more.
Before getting into the facts and figures con
cerning how the group formed, etc., I'd like to in
troduce the personnel. First there is Cliff who
plays just about every instrument there is, but
devotes most of his attention to the trombone and
bass trumpet The man who handles the clarinet,
alto and tenor sax, is Orlen Smith. Orlcn also
puts a bit of humor into the novelty tunes.
The bass is played by Richard Manager who
also takes the limelight for a vocal now and then.
Roy Givens is the piano player. His style re
sembles a cross between Oscar Peterson and
George Shearing. Louis Waites tends the drums
and in his spare time plays the vibs. This brings
us back to the spotlight to introduce the vocalist
Richetta. She sings with much the same feeling
as Sarah Vaughn, but with a bit smoother style. .
The band was formed in 1946. Previous to this
the personnel traveled around the Midwest with
different bands. A couple of these were Benny
Carter and Ernie Fields. In 1947 they sent a
couple of recordings to Hollywood, one of which
was an original, "Tear Drops." FM studios re
leased their song and it sold very well in Chicago
and on the West coast Since 1946 they have
played all the spots in and around Omaha.
To each his own Is The Daily Nebraskan's
only reply to the Columbia Daily Spectator's
support of Gov. Adlai Stevenson for the presi
dency and its avowed opposition to Gen. Dwight
the strength it should be." The first reaction of
University students will undoubtedly be Xefs
stage a raid!" Perhaps (he AWS Board bad an
inside line when it decided to let men attend
Coed Follies this year the cops just can't keep
the fellows out with their Lilliputian staff.
for Adlai, 75 per cent for Eisen
hower.
The New York Mirror summar
izes the whole situation by stating:
"Though he treats us well or
badly, we will always mention
Adlai."
per cent mark (the Chicago Trib- than 100,000 miles of international
une insists on backing Taft). 'communication cables.
The Spot Announcement
17. at bo one underestimate the value of the
(3t-second spot radio announcement or the 20
jsecond TV spot Even the Republican party,
which its opponents criticize as being arch-reactionary,
seems to believe Its can "swing 12 key
states and win the election for Gen. Eisenhower",
simply through the use of two million dollars
worth of spots.
Give The Touch' A New Tune
All-University Fund (AUF), in its organizing
this fall, should adopt a theme song to lead its
campaign for men's silver. Might we suggest
"AUF Wiedeehn?',
Fall Without Frost .
The leaves are falling but the multi-colored
autumn seems to be lost in the dry spell that has
stayed with Nebraska since its wheat harvest
Experts believe that much of the foliage will be
gone before a killing frost brings out the colors.
One forester declared that unless rains saturate
jthe top and sub-soils, lawns, shrubs and trees will
be Subject to winter kilL
JIisl (baihf. Tkbia&kcuL
FIJTT-FDXST TEAS
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Inter eolleriate Press
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EDITORIAL STAFF
A aacaria KlftMr .
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Kaa tmMwn ...
JMrfe
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USE
DAILY N EC R AS AN
(laAdhd (Ma
To place a classified ad
Stop in tb Basinest Office Boom 20
Student Union
Cri 2-7631
fled Service
Ext. 422f for CLuoi-
Kours 1-4:30 hlon. thro ftl
THRIFTY AD RATES
tit's Really Raise Cain!
- The Lincoln chief of police this week pulled
faux pas (as University students are sow in
c!!ed to say) when be publicized the fact that
the city police force Is "slightly less than half
I iff I ftl Iff
""""l I1WWI S a(e Wait, Vktar Tap..
w BUSINESS 8TAFF
Meddling much finds little to nleaj?er Maaanr
lleddiinz Utile, friends and ease. Anonv- K: SK!
130113. " J(kt kr. " W Sarr, MORROW'S 6lf-snrlea Laundry. 1024
Hlffct Hew. Mi4ar j BU Qua St. Mo ferric ehr.
aa'l Waarti Etttar
raanrra cellar
Ac eMar
ptrr. ta du rt3 Z'ZZ ROOMS FOR RENT
mmirm fm, aoaai iiauni, iM turnaaa. 4aa Maram. t-n a mi.
No. words 1 day .2 days I days 4 days 1 week
1-10 AO $ .65 " 85 jUO " 11.20
11-15 JO 1.05 1.25 L45
1 -20 j .60 J5 U5 UP L70
21-25 .70 1.10 1.45 1.75 j US
26-30 JS0 1J5 15 j toTj ISO
cob-web
wS
I Ml
V v
charmers
tny.
Two Largs Roonu, twin bell.
rauonabla. Studrat Hotal. b-VtM.
LAUNDRIES
HELP WANTED
rriraa or four atudaota to work on eom
mllon bail from S:00 to 10:30 P.M.
Mondar through Tburadar. Call 9-i87
or com to 116 S. 19 Saturday morninf
for Intanriaw.
rilrl ctuhltr tor aftarnoon work. 12.31)
to ft. Apply ia pntoa. Lincoln
Tbaatr.
So shaar, o light its like woorina;
almont nothing at all but its Iho
making of a prottior you. Slimmer
at th waist. Smooth ar at hips a ad
tununy. And done without bone-
. in whispor-shaor tissuonot and satin
elastic. Girdle and pantie girdles Is
14 inch and IS Inch lngtha. White.
Pull-on, Small, modi urn and large
siioi.
Cirdloa
?5
and
er05
Pantio
j95 ts95
. and
Our Alone
IIIAGEE'S Third Floor
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