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Thursday, October 9, 1952
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Early Orchids?
They're at work and they've got big plans. They prove of Invaluable benefit to the entire. Univer
ZL meet and they propose. They've gone to the considerable gain.
Thancellor and they have his support. They're
petting up a long-range program that might have
N some continuity from year to year. They're busy.
And who are these Industrious people? None
" "other than the members of the class councils and
' the Junior and Senior class officers. None other
than those people whose titles used to be purely
honorary roads to political fame or Ivy Day
glory.
Maybe they're living in glass houses, seeing
their collegiate world through rose-colored glasses,
setting up hypothetical work for themselves and
classes to come. Perhaps they will search dili-
gently for work, for projects, for money, for class
spirit, for enthusiasm and find their searching all
in vain.
What would be the results of a Junior-Sen-
- ior class picnic? What is the purpose of a Jun
"'. lor-Senior prom? What is to be gained through
awarding of a senior scholarship' trophy on Ivy
...I-Day? What virtue might lie in a united, spirited
;r. student bodyand particularly Junior and Sen
ior 'classes
Some people might call it busy work, non-
profitable and silly but The Daily Nebraskan begs
to differ. The University offers us student? xne
A senior class spokesman expressed to The
Nebraskan that three factors detrimental to the
functioning of past class officers and councils and
vitally necessary for their development have
been added to the credit side of this year's work.
Financial backing for the classes, a legal
foundation for the existence of the councils and
student interest to keep the councils going are
these three factors. Chancellor Gustavson is work
ing on getting financial backing for the classes
and the .officers and council members will be sell
ing graduation announcements this next spring.
A constitution for the 'Junior-Senior Class
Board" has been drawn up, revised and is nearly
ready to be brought up for Student Council action.
And 52 persons a record number applied for po
sitions on the councils this year1 all agreeing in
interview to work on committees if not chosen for
1he councils.
So it looks like orchids for the class officials.
We would like to call them early orchids. The
work thus far this year perhaps labeled "school
spirit" appears, from this angle, to be sincere, I
concentrated and worthwhile.
The class councils and class officers can be of
Letterip
Pea Section . .
Dear Editor:
Could you deliver a message to
the Corn Cobs and Tassels either
personally or through the medium
of your papers? I want to ask them
if they weren't proud of their
team in the game Saturday against
Iowa. Surely they were also
mighty proud of the band. Yet, I
wonder how they would have en
joyed seeing part of the players
in blue outfits, some in green,
some in other colors? .
When the band marched on
the field how would they have
liked seeing some in blue jeans,
some In various tfther outfits?
How would they like to have a
few "tin pan" players walk
along with the band just so they
could be with their "fellows" or
"gals?"
Well, this Saturday someone
who has authority should sit across
from the "red and white" section.
When I was in school it was an
honor to sit there come rain, shine,
A Student Looks Toward Politics
Foreign Policy
- By KEN RYSTROM
Managing Editor
(This Is the second and final article on the
place of foreign policy In the current political
campaign. It is the third In a series of columns
Investigating campaign issues.)
The two major points on which the two Presi
dential candidates disagree in the field of foreign
policy, as was noted Wednesday, are:
1. Eisenhower's "liberation" policy versus
Stevenson's "negotiation" policy.
2. The place Korea and Asia should play in
foreign policy planning.
The first point was discussed in Wednesday's
tunA Announced to all the world that it has writ
ten off most of the Far East as beyond our direct
concern."
The Democrats. In "How to Win in ,52," their
campaign handbook, answer simply, "We are
fighting In Korea to prevent World War III.
They declare they have halted aggression . . ,
"have taught them (the Reds) that aggression's
price comes dreadfully high."
They admit that mistakes were made in the
formulation of Korean policy prior to 1950, but lay
the blame on bipartisan decisions.
The handbook says:
"On Sept. 26, 1947, the Joint Chiefs of Staff
article. The effect of the negotiation thesis on the including uen. uww- -- -"-
Democratic Korean policy was also mentioned. retary of State that we had no strategic toterest
in continuing to occupy South Korea. Acting on
'Strength Built' Eisenhower's advice, the United States, represented
The UN action of deterring Communist invasion by Kepumican joh.i u """"
and the subsequent truce talks have both delayed General Assembly in October, 1947, and December,
further Communist expansion and kept open the 1948, to call for withdrawal of their troops. The
door to peace, according to Democratic foreign General AssemDiy am so . . . luI.SCu4
policy experts. of United States troops finally left Korea in June,
The Western World has had time to build its 1949, only after Gen. uougias Kiawurwur aavi.eo.
instruction and the materials for better, happier invaluable service to their University and to the
v- a at rfo those students return to their student body they serve, iney ve got a gooa sian
alma mater sity- 11 start Provided thus far u more 0130
Through the efforts of this year's Junior and just a beginning, the student body stands to make
Senior class officers and councils is faintly this year. one that must become a foundation, not
glimpsed the beginning of something which might just an attempt. R. R.
Here's Your Pub Board
You, the students on this campus, have three
new representatives on the Board of Student Pub
lications. They will serve, with four faculty mem
" bers and a publications advisor, in an advisory
position for publications and select the staffs for
The Nebraskan and The Cornhusker.
These new members were chosen by inter
views before the Student Council and these in--.'.
terviews brought out the fact that most of the
do think that, if nothing is said to the contrary,
- Board positions do not know exactly what that
"- board is. Since The Nebraskan sincerely feels
. . that the board is one of the most powerful on the
campus, we would like to outline exactly the
policies whfch it has followed in the past and
L". -and make a few suggestions for the future.
! .We feel that the Board of Publications has
relied to too great an extent on interviews to find
'".'.'the problems of its wards. The faculty members
in particular have never made it a habit to fre-
tjuent our offices. Many of these members have
never been seen here. The student members have
', pot been quite this negligent, and we hope that the
"Hw members will be even better. Since, actually,
this is your newspaper and your yearbook. The
Nebraskan would like to ask you students if you
think that the board is serving the school like it
should.
The primary duty of the board is to pick the
student staffs for these publications. How can
this duty be performed efficiently the way it Is
handled sow? The present method involves in
terviews during which the applicants have to
- present their policies for a semester. They have
to try to tell how well they are able to perform
. " the necessary duties of running a student pub-
Ucation. It might be argued that anyone could
get a fair idea about how the publications are
doing by just reading them. But this method
does not show who is doing the most work.
The Nebraskan invites the new members and
the faculty members to come to our offices at any
time and pee first hand how we are running things
likewise, we invite you students to come down to
our offices in the basement of the Union and see
how we operate. It is your newspaper and you
are helping pay for it
As stockholders in the publications, you also
have an interest in the board that supervises those
publications. The Nebraskan does not think that it
is wise to say that the Pub Board this year will
follow the path taken in the past. However, we
do think that, if nothing is said to the contrary,
this is very apt to happen.
We would like to say that the board has
never attempted to interfere with the editorial
policy of The Nebraskan. For this we congrau
late it If it did, The Nebraskan would object,
and loudly. However, we feel that the board
has taken just the opposite view of its job; it
seems to profess a hands off policy.
or cold wind. We were proud of :strength-time which the Democrats believe they that the South Korean forces were equipped.
trained and ready to take over.
The Democrats and the Republicans both
charge that members of the other party were re
sponsible for sabotaging Korean aid. Both sides
point to the record.
our players, of our band and of
our cheering section. A good share
of the time that "N" that should
be honored looked like a "blurb"
of color. Many people talked
about how careless they were to
let such a situation occur.
One person said, "A person
who sits there and shouldn't be
there, or who won't wear the
correct colors should pay a $10
fine.
Whynot straighten out the mess?
If Corn Cobs or Tassel mem
bers aren't proud enough of the
group and their school to sit in the
correct section or wear the colors
assigned to them, why not kick
them out there are others who
would gladly take their places.
A FORMER GRAD.
Voting ...
(Editor's Note: The following
letter was submitted to The Daily
Nebraskan in an effort to inform
students how to vote. The Nebras
kan, has, from time to time, at
tempted to bring such informa
tion to the attention to the stu
dent body through its news columns.)
have used well. Most of this strength, aside from
general defense planning, has been developed in
Europe beginning as early as 1947 with the Tru
man Doctrine and the Marshall Plan and continu
ing through the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza
tion, Mutual Security Agency and Point Four.
Thousands of American troops were sent to Europe
as part of these programs.
Republicans, however "sponsored and led the
fight far adoption of a resolution that warned
the President he could not send additional troops
to Europe without congressional approval," ac
cording to "Republican Accomplishments in the
Eighty -second Congress, published by Congres
sional Republicans."
The pamphlet goes on to say, "Republicans want
no more 'Truman wars' like Korea where the
Democrat President, without authority of Consti
tution or law, plunged us into a bloody conflict."
In their platforms, Republicans attack the
"Europe First" policy of the Administration, say
ing, "The peoples of the Far East who are not
under Communist control find it difficult to sus
tain their morale ts they contrast Russia's 'Asia
First' policy with the 'Asia Last' policy of those in
control of the Administration now in power."
In 1948 only 51 per cent of the
eligible voters voted and it is ex- u.
rvtPrt that fhA norrontaoo will rVU,CU"
Gen. Eisenhower has declared, "Seven years
after victory in World War II this Administration
has bungled us perilously close to World War III A Choice
pected
only slightly increase this year.
Probably one of the main reasons
why citizens who have just be
come 21 do not vote is because
of their lack of voting informa
tion. As students, the situation is
further complicated by living
away from home.
If you have recently become 21
and have not registered, here is
China
The Republican platform declares that the
Democratic leaders "required the National Govern
ment of China to surrender to Manchuria with its
strategic ports and railroads to the control of Com
munist Russia. They urged that Communists be
taken into the Chinese Government and its mili
tary forces. And finally they denied military aid
that had been authorized by Congress and which
was crucially needed."
The campaign handbooks labels China as "a
loss and a lesson," but declares that "Chiang Kai
shek lost China in spite of tremendous American
aid. Loss of China to Communism occurred be
cause the Chinese people were war-weary,
hungry and disgusted. Chiang and the men
around him refused to reform and Chiang's
dispirited troops wouldn't fight . . . Loss of China
did not come because of insufficient U.S. aid . .
I "Nothing except the ending of an American
expeditionary force to China could have prevented
ultimate Communist victory," Gov. Stevenson has
decalred.
. . . Why are we at war in Korea? . . . We are in
that war . . . because this Administration grossly
underestimated the actual threat . . . (and) allowed
America, in a time when strength was needed, to
become weak . . . We are in that war because, hav
ing helped set up the Korea republic and knowing
the procedure to follow:
1. If you live in a community i N18 strength was being massed against that re
As far as the actual management of the paper j of under 7,000 population in Ne-! public north of its borders, there was a failure to
is concerned, hands off is a good policy but The orasKa, write to your county c eric build up adequate strength in Korea's own defense
forces. We are in that war because this Admin
istration abandoned China to the Communists . . .
an4 Qelr fM nKfnnAA Vte.ll.n4 i
Nebraskan has problems which cannot be solved ive "your name, Itacota Address
by executive meetings which are not even held j and home address. If you live in
near the offices of the publications.
This is what the situation is. You are the stu
dents who actually own this paper and you must
decide for yourselves whether it is a correct sit
uation. We must not condemn the new board
until it has had a chance to prove itself but these
are the dangers that you students must watch for.
The Nebraskan wishes the new board members a
a community oi over 7,000 pop
ulation, ask for a registration
blank along with the absentee bal
lot. 2. Fill out the ballot before a
Notary Public and return the bal
lot (and registration blank) to the
county clerk. Send the ballot at
least three days before November
4. The registration blank should
Despite the similarity of the two platforms, the
Democratic and Republican parties appear to dif
fer on the two points which have been discussed
during these two articles. The lines are still in the
process of being drawn, however. The candidates
will undoubtedly further clarify their stands dur
ing the remaining weeks of the campaign.
Details, as they disclose them, will probably
follow the general outline that has been drawn
thus far. If so, the voters will have a definite
choice to make on foreign policy.
good year. We hope that they will have the cour-' be back to the county clerk be-
age to speak what they believe before the faculty .
We invite any and all to drop in and see us
sometime. D. P.
fnr A 95 TVn Hallntc fir K.
filled out at the Election Com
missioner's office. First Trust!
Building, 10th and O Streets.
Notes On Half-Notes
Top Names In Musk Schedule
Appearances In Lincoln Area
State Of The University
. A "fellow-student" spoke to University students
Wednesday morning in rather a "coffee-hour" at-
- moiphere about the state of their nation their
" University. His manner of speaking indicated a
"these are our problems" attitude.
This fellow-student Chancellor R. G. Gustav
son was presenting his semi-annual report to the
student body on the affairs of their University.
He presented his hopes for the future of this in
stitution along with his aspirations for the futures
of its students.
From athletics intramural to inter-collegiate,
aiito the progress cf Agriculture College went the
Chancellor's remarks. Gustavson spoke of the
- - University plan for new dormitories to house
J approximately 900 men and of official bouse list
ing for an equal number of students. The ad
vancement of the cause of group living were
cited by the Chancellor in this instance.
Tennis courts to facilitate all University stu-
ijents with "healthful exercise" for all from 4
Z pm. until sundown was suggested by this fellow-
student in his report to his constituency. The
growth of intra-mural sports waj encouraged by
"Z him. High integrity in the athletic department was
proposed by Gustavson as the "de-emphasis" so
il lution.
Z Ways of bringing more students to the Univer-
" sity through perhaps reduced tuition, a medical
college with full-time, paid staff members, an Ag
Z riculture College serving the state and the nation,
research ia the science departments, and the inte
Z gration of man into society through study in the
Arts and Science College all of these subjects
were discussed by the Chancellor.
Z In answer to "What's Ahead," the title of his
address, Gustavson sees an "interesting and chal-
lenging period in the life of the University . . .
Z. "with maximum opportunity" for students to be
" come "great citizens.''
z
Several problems of admistration were brought
Z to the attention of the students. The hopes of the
University's leaders were laid out for the students
Z to see. The Chancellor perhaps did not make any
Z earth-shaking statements. He undoubtedly did not
set any worlds on fire with his speech.
I Bat the Chancellor of our University did
Z speak with honesty and sincerity to his students.
We do know more about what Is going on in the
Z administrative offices. It is not difficult to tell
that Chancellor Gustavson and bis subordinates
are thinking and planning In the Interests of the
l Daily Thought
" To be wise is to know how little can be
J.nswn. Pope.
' nell. those Of von whn uipro tn fin hpat and nrfolcinn nf o;hih
i Omaha last Friday night really the auintet olavs. Durine such
as "Roses of Picardy and
dcL" SS5 KrtLUtTrf,Tn wonde ening of tunes
Commissioner's office before OcticL '5A-TV,un 01 eslt'
25 and vote at the polls on Nov. 4. h ?0..n t
If you are at your county Basle started
student body.
For such, we thank the Chancellor. This type you must register first if you live
of convocation while not dynamic in nature if a city of over 7,000 population).
interesting and necessary. R. R.
Congratulations ...
The Nebraskan congratulates Sigma Chi on be
ing the first campus organization to give 100 to
the AUF drive which began Monday. It is The Ne-
braskan's hope that the example set by Sigma ChijTyyg Qfl The Aisle
win buu iiiiiu, iu uic muiviuuai uuux summa
tions which are currently being conducted.
seat at least two days before Nov.!tne ,j,ow m.
, you may vote xnen tor course jtroducing his
new band.
After playing a
5. Students living out of state
should write to their county clerk
or election commissioner for in
formation. Norman Scott
Norris Heineman
John Whitlock
Nester E. Acevedo
Leslie Martin
Congratulations Independents
The Daily Nebraskan gives its highest degree
of praise to the independent students who con
tributed over $1,000 to the All University Fund
thus far.
Tuesday and Wednesday AUF solicitors col
lected the money personally from the students
under the direction of Adele CoryelL One solicitor
told this paper about a student who gave $5 he
was minus one leg and laid his crutches aside
when he made his contribution.
When students who are making an earnest sac
rifice for charity give all that they can, it seems
as if the Greeks should do likewise.
Jim (Daily. TkbhaAkan.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member
Associated Co Her late Press
Intercollegiate Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Truth
Funnier
Than Fiction
By PAT PECK
f eature Editor
A lion is on the loose!
Fearless Fagan. MGM's loveable
lion, runs free through his name
sake picture now showing at the
Stuart Theater.
Hollywood Is oat to prove that
the truth makes better laugh
ing than fiction.
When Uncle Sam called Floyd C.
Humeston out from under the big
top and put him under a pup tent
in January. 1951. Floyd sold six
of his seven accumulated lions. He
could not bear to part with Fagan,
That left the Army with a home
less lion on its hands. Life maga
zine picked up the story and fol
lowed Fagan to the happy ending.
Sidney Franklin Jr, a Holly,
wood director, took the story,
added a dash of glamour in the
form of Janet Leigh and a dash
of comedy in the form of Kee
nan Wynn, and turned ont
"Fearless Fagan," Gangling
Carleton Carpenter Is well cast
as Floyd, whom he strongly resembles.
When the movie Floyd goes to,
the Army, Fagan goes along. He
scares the wits out of Army per
sonnel who can't understand 400
of lion who loves music and
sleeps with his master.
Every attempt to find a home
for Fagan fizzles out. A dra
matic moment comes when Fa
ran is to be returned to the
circus.
The movie has laughs for every-
c-e f 4
, ''tm
1-4 I
"',;' atjl W 1H ' J
few numbers
such as "Bloop,
Bleep Blues,
"Jive at Five,"
it was evident
that the Count
really found
the right com
bination. In my Fogel
estimation, his new outfit is tops.
The type of music he pre
sented is much the same as the
Basle of old, but his arranging
and effects are much advanced.
In spots he sounded like the
Charlie Barnett crew when
Barnett was playing music like
"III Wind" and "Portrait of
Edward Kenny Ellington." Most
of Basle's instrumental were
applauded enthusiastically both
during and after the bit. Two
sparkling performances were
given by Paul Qulnichette and
Eddie Davis, members of the
Sax section. At times they had
the entire audience jumping.
Then when George Shearing
was introduced, a hush came over.
the crowd and they settled nacK
for some wonderful listening. Here
was music that got inside a per
son and be was conscious of every
"I'll Remember April," there
wasn't a sound in the entire audi
torium. Later George told some stories,
some clean and some funny. He
introduced the quintet, and then
to the surprise of many, he pre
sented his new vocalist, Teddy
King. She sang a couple of sides,
one of which was "Love is Where
You Find It," and she was very
good. Her singing style reminded
me a great deal of June Christie.
As far as the quintet is concerned,
however, it's like adding good to
excellent. I don't feel she is
needed.
Mr. "B' received an enthusi
astic ovation and presented sev
eral hit tunes. Then he referred
to his old standby like "Cara
van" and "I Apologize." Two
very outstanding tnnes were
"Early Autumn" and "Old Man
River."
To end the show, Mr. "B" and
"Shearing" combined talents and
Danny Fogel
theme, the big show will be In
Lincoln Nov. 5. Hats off to the
Union Board who is bringing
Stan Kenton, Nat Cole, and
Sarah Vanghn all In one con.
cert to be given in the Coll
seum.
Many of you who are familiar
with the Kenton of old will see a
lot of new faces on the bandstand.
Shelly Mann is on his own now
working night spots in L. A. June
Christie, of course, hasn't been
with Kenton for some time. Some
or the new stars include: Lee Kon
itz, vocalist, Jerri Winters and
trombonist Frank Rosolino. May
nard Ferguson, veteran first trum
pet, will be in the limelight a
great deal.
Nat Cole, In all probability,
will solo, leaving his trio in
L. A. Sarah Vaughn song sty
lings will be featured in ntyit
part throughout the evening.
The big show is on tour at the
present time, and plays Car
negie Hall Oct. II.
It's "Bop Time" on KNUS every
presented several of their previous; Tuesday, 4 to 4:15 p.m. AI Crounse
ana Aiei Hurwich have come up ti
with a fine new disc show featur
ing the latest m Jazz and progres
sive music. I've Just looked over
recordings.
As far as the future is con
cerned, "Jazz at the Philharmon
ics" will play Omaha Oct. 24. Not their record list for coming shows,
loo much of the advanced publi- and as far as the above tvDe oi
city has reached me as of yet' music is concerned, it's tops. YouU
concerning the personnel. But j hear such men as Oscar Peterson,
there is a chance that Ella Fitz- Flip Phillips, George SLiaring,
gerald and Illinois Jacquet will Dave Brubeck and many others,
be two of the notables. So for some good listening, hear
I Mel and Al every Tuesday, 4 pjn.
In keeping with the concert "Bop Time."
GustavsonToSpeak
At Crete Monday
NUBB
AG EXEC BOARD, 12:30 p.m.,
Dhoto lab. .West Stadium. Corn-
Chancellor Gustavson will jour-'husker picture will be taken
ney to Crete Monday, Oct. 13. ASCE. 12:30 p.m.. photo lab.
There he will deuver tne mam w-- c.-ium rnrnhimv.r rnu-ra
address at the third annual farm-ijj taken.' j
SSfinnVi W NOON DISCUSSION, 12
St. James au before an expected H Smith Dln, R
crowd of 300 persons. rf,MMi8Kinv niRis-nAv'
Th hannuet. snonsorea dy uie orinra a rn. cuu a:
w - ,ui.uii.io,i f.uv ..cit Ullllbll Ulll
Crete cnamDer oi wmraeiw, wi" ing Room.
fji""--""- p-inlr '" -i . ..in, , 1
mals.
Moviegoers who ara accustomed
to the more torrid love scenes
I usually seen on the screen will
include entertainment as well as
the Chancellor's speech.
Wrestlers Called
Wiestllnr Coach Al Partin
has called a meeting of all men
Interested in competing for the
varsity or freshman wrestling
teams. Those wishing to try ont
are urged to report to the Coli
seum basement on the mats Fri
day at 3:50 p.m. No previous
experience la necessary for any
one willing to work ont, Partin
said.
find Floyd's clinches with Fagan
(the only clinches in the picture;
humorous change. Floyd's atti
tude toward Janet Leigh is at
least different, if a bit too, too in
nocently eager.
The support cast is nearly flaw
less. I
STUDENT-FACULTt COFFEE
HOUR, 4 p.m., Faculty Lounge,
AIEE meeting, 7:30 p.m. room
217, Ferguson HalL Film and re
freshments. Friday
JUNIOR - SENIOR CLASS
BOARD meeting for all officers
and council members of both
classes, 3 p.m., 313 Union.
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XO SCHOOL NEW
KOREAN GI BILL YOU LL OCT A
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE CHECK
fbom va ... arrvou MUST
pav fob ivmoN rc&.toas
SOPHIES, ItVtWw CCeT5fTC.
KNUS
3:00-3:15
3:15-3:30
3:30-3:45
3:45-4:00
4:00-4:15
4:15-4:30
4:30-4:35
4:35-4:50
4:50-5:00
With
Thursday
Purple Grotto
Shake Hands
The World
Songs Of The Saddle
Sports Parade
4 O'clock Class
AUF Show
This I Belelva
World Of Wax
News
i
Far fetl la'eraala. ravfarl rear KM res
VETERAN ADMINISTRATION
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1
