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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1952)
V 1 J : 4 - J: Poge 2 THt DAILY NEBRASKAN Wednesday, October 21, 1952 EDITORIAL PAGE LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 1919 To 1952 Woodrow Wilson would have approved. We hope, ThU afternoon between the hour of 3:30 and 5:30 a mixture of American .and foreign Univer sity students is scheduled to assemble at a coffee hour in Parlors XYZ of the Union. The coffee hour is project number one on NUCWA's United Nations week program. Point of the coffee hour, according to Jan Schmidtmann, UN week chairman, is to further relations between foreign students on this campus and the native student body. From this it may be Inferred that relations between American and foreign itudenta need furthering. This, to The Nebraskan, is a practical, down-to-earth example of the constant United Na tion! attempt to further good relations among the nations of the world and their peoples. We an read, day after day, In the newspapers of UN sessions, Russian picketing of the new UN building-, debates scheduled in the UN that attract world-wide attention and new officers of this ftosmopolltan organisation. And all this reading can just be composed 01 so many words, so many abstract ideals, so many far-off places, as far as the average newspaper reader is concerned. We visualize the building above the Hudson River in New York City and we imagine what goes on there. We think of the birth and purpose of the UN and we're all for it. And yet, it is difficult to think in terms of in ternational relations and "peace on earth, good will to men" on our campus in the midst of classes, activities, studying and play times. The idealist "dreams of Woodrow Wilson after World War I when the League of Nations was in the forming brinf our approval as do the activities of the UN "but can hardly evoke our action. NUCWA has been attempting, for the years that this writer has been in school, to bring the activities of the United Nations and other such peace-devoted organizations home to the student body. The mock UN conference each spring is aimed at letting students take part in discussions, votings and conferences that go on in UN meetings. The NUCWA meetings during the year are asnally devoted to bringing national and inter national issues to the minds of students. In the eyes of The Nebraskan, NUCWA tries some times unsuccessfully but stilt tries, to further the cause of peace in our world through its activities. From Woodrow Wilson's time to ours and centuries before 1919 and probably yearj after 1952 men have been and will be struggling to bring about world understanding and world peace. From the beautiful building high above the Hud son to the Union on our own campus, big men with big ideas are doing what lies in their power to straighten out the world's woes This afternoon's coffee hour U one of those projects destined to bring peoples of different races together In friendship and in trust. In our small way, we can help to realize the hopes of those who seek daily for peace. We can further by supporting NUCWA activities for UN week, international understanding on our own campus R.R. Sign Your Name An unsigned letter came to The Nebraskan office Tuesday afternoon in answejr to a faculty editorial published in this paper by A. T. Ander son, assistant professor of history. The letter took issue with Mr. Anderson on two counts and was, in the eyes of this writer, worthy of being pub lished. The letter will not be published In The Ne braskan for one simple reason. It was not signed. We have announced to our readers on occasion this semester that all letters to the editor must be signed and, if the writer so desires, the name will be withheld from publication. The letterip column is reserved for opinions from our readers. It is the right of every reader to be able to make public his opinions or his dis agreements with Nebraskan editorial policy through this column. The Nebraskan must retain, for Its readers, the integrity of this column by making sure that practical jokes fto not make their way into pub 1'shed letters. We do not at all Insist that the author of each letter allow his name to be printed. ByBibbrOnce Over Lightly Crib Walters Snub wen; Coeds Get Served Fust Marlin Bros Everyone thinks about it, butj few do anything about it. i Some people have formulated! the wish, often unexpressed, tnat! waiter's services be extennco to thorn at the Student Union's m(fl tm.ee vse9, men have shown Ingenuity In their Md for attention with the waiters. For convenience, the-challen gei s-for-attention may be grouped Corn Crib. Since there are few waiters at the Crib, service Is limited to those who can attract a m iter's attention. Only those who naturally demand atten tion receive a waiter's services. a hncir nrnblem arises; most of of the waiters are men. Thus onlyj a few people nmmnt service. They are who naturallv w waiter women. "But Protestor Snarf. aren't you checking out books your class will need to study before finals?" Then there are those un fortunate peo ple who do not attract a waiter at the Crib. Thev are men. This is a p r o b I em to challenge the keenest mind among men that or e o m p e t Inr with wo men for the f p i slouches, however. University Just Around Colorado Migrants Leave Soon For Boulder, Football, Tulagi's Within the next day or two, University stu lents will begin "migrating" (unofficially) to the campus where they say there is "only one party a year all year long." Most Cornhuskers will But for the protection of our readers, we must make the trip to Boulder, Colo., know the writer of each and every letter. It fr the Colorado-Nebraska game is a principle that must "not be forgotten. R.R. Go Listen To Him Dwight Dell wants to be a Nebraska Senator. 7 An independent candidate who got on the -ballot by petition, Dell Is running for the long term senate post against Hugh Butler, Republican, and Stanley Long, Democrat As part of his cam- Publicity Seekers Campus publicity has taken all shapes and sizes, but lately the emphasis has been on num bers. Each organization has been going over board in telling students the what, where, why and when angle of the meeting when actually a short notice would suffice, Friday the following letter came to The Daily Nebraskan offices from Charles H. Killer, public service librarian. "May I use your columns to request that all organisations limit the site of posters to be r posted en the bulletin beard in Love library Li li by 2X inches? We wish to give all organisa tions equal pportunity to display posters, but space b limited, and we cannot accommodate posters twice this sire. "The attention of organization officers is also invited to the fact that all material for posting must be approved by the Office of the Registrar." : ' ' , " - - To see if his complaint was justified, this writer "counted the posters which were in the Library Friday. Besides the 23 notices, four 2 by 3 feet signs were placed on either sides. Vet te end In the Library, the Union was alte cheeked te see if it was plagrued with the pub- hcHj hounds. A total of 21 posters and ten signs averaging about S by S feet faced the viewers. It seems as if the method of advertising is replacing the former and profitable method of verbal announcements. Mr. Miller is Justified in his requett for the poster sizes cf U by 22 inches bigness does not imply success. S C. paign, Dell is speaking tonight In the Union Ball room at 8. Recently The Daily Nebraskan held an ex clusive interview with DeU and reported that interview objectively in our news columns. We also analyzed that interview In an editorial and tried to determine Dell's chances of being elected. We are not impressed with Dell's chances. In the first place, Dell is a member of a splinter group and it is very hard for such candidates to announce her engager. lalure n,uca m me vote oecause they lack or-;serving with the Arm 5oia.iu.iai iu unaiiciai oactung. Ana seconaiy, Dell's platform did not seem realistic to us and we didn't think that it would to the voters of the by car; some (including band members) will ride on the Jay- cee tram: and others will co by bus. (As far as we know, only the team will go by plane.) Despite the fact that some migrators insist that their only purpose in going to Colorado is to see the game, few will bother to deny that the trip will be mainly social. Otherwise, why would so many leave Thursday night? Nevertheless, we'll see you all at Tulagi's be fore, after and even during the game. Syvia Krasne, SD' -assed donuts Thursday to to Al Katskee, ZBT, now Jan Steffen wasn't in" the society column." "Last month a friend of mine was married and I never saw it in the paper." "Our terrific house party wasn't even mentioned In yesterday's Dally Nebraskan." Dont they ever put my name in the society column?" If you are a student with one of the above gripes, please say it loud enough for your social chairman to hear. Every organized house has a CLASS ONE This class of men spends its time In attracting a waiter by j general tactics such as: waving hands, stamping reel, eic. mis group is very unsuccessful. CLASS TWO The men in this group are sev. i A tn im 1 1 -I 1 manage to gei,' -- y, ""V Thev are those' ..v-.vw....., , .ould attract a the key word L Many an unsuspec- tlllg waiter ns uccn snucitea Dy this class they ask, "May we be waited upon, please?" This group, unfortunately, is re stricted to few members. CLASS THREE This is the passive-type group. The members of this group make no attempt to attract a waiter, yet waiters flock to them. Needless to say, this class is composed of women. However, some men successfully surmont the waiter problem by use of "Gambits" or "Plays." A successful gambit was played by a male student, which attracted the immediate atten tion of the waiter. The student reclined in the seat, and looked motionless as possible. Since the student looked under fed; this play appealed to the conscience of the waiter. Another student did nothing but look upward at the ceiling. This continued for ten minutes. Finally the waiter went to see if there was anything wrong with him. This play appealed to the curi osity of the waiter. . Then there is another rroup of students who carry coins in their pocket, and, when the waiter is near, jingle it in their hands. This play makes the waiter more devoted to his work. Unfortunately, there Is another group of men in this University who take no pride in trying to Bree waiters. No social chairman. Each of these chairmen has been ! outsmart a waiter. They are very provided with blanks to be filled out when pin-1 unsporting. They always have in nings, engagements, weddings and parties take their comPanv sorri beautiful Steffen place.- These blanks are to be turned in to the Daily Nebraskan by Monday afternoon (for Wed-! nesday's column) or Wednesday afternoon (for' Friday's column). j So if you want your name in the social ; -olumn, please speak loudly to your social chair- ; man until he (or she) does something about It. thanks. A late September wedding has been announced at the Residence Halls for Women. Susan Olnev One social chairman who is on the ball is from the Sig Alph house. He reports that among the "French peasants" at the SAE house party Oct. 11 were Max Baehr and Joy Nixon; Bill Campbell and Diane Young; Jodv Seifer and Tim Miller; George Wright and Jean Buchner; Gus' young lady. . . The idea behind this is basic. But, should the waiter fall to : notice the young lady, she may j place a shapely limb in the aisle to attract his attention. This play is generally considered to be unsporting since it may rattle the waiter, and thus ruin j the plays cf those who pride them selves in their intellectualy ac complishments. Conclusion: It's fun to match wits with a waiter at the Union, but not nearly as much fun aa it used to be. They get a little earier as time passes. state. On top cf this, he is a political freshman i"" f Dn Reynlds' bs-k "d Virginia Hine; John Leach and Barb ; ,enBge th.'tyl ' ' and not accustomed to the rough and tumble game of getting elected. ' For these reasons we do not endorse Dwight DeU. In the interview, he did not seem to havej the foundation that a U.S. Senator would need to have. He did not know enough about the Taft-i Hartley bill, or the farm policies to put the clanks ' staff member who conducted the interview that fve 0 Division . . , Dell did not know much about the issues he in- To the Editor, eluded in his platform Bell; Jerry Desmond anil Rivh r, ,.!... I w,t u . L. i. . v a Und Snd Sue Bryant: Tom "on and Jane I ent to a party isst week and my name Bergquist, and Jim Harris and Nancy Gardiner Letterip NUBB Wednesday crnnusxer Pictures at the' jiiray fnoio lo in West Stadium: io a.m. Delta Theta Phi 12:15 p.m. Nu Meds. stones blindfolded, either backward to give, cold courses i long dead and, like Poe's burgh-! Although The Nebraskan does not think that Dell is qualified to serve la the senate, we do not wish to rive anyone the impression that we do not want a large attendance at bis speech. The Nebraskan has bad the chance to ask ques tions of the candidate and find out hit personal feelings en important subjects. We have passed on what we found out to you. Furthermore, we have commented on it. Now, The Nebraskan puts the ball in your hands and asks you to earry it. The only nay that you can really find out what Dell stands for is to bear him. Even though most students cannot vote, it is important that every NebniVtn knows th olatform of every candidate. On this "the eve of ereat divi sions" we are a michtv nation "3 vi onaervotieimiUJ. lose; Phi Upsllon Omicron n,tm. symbolizing a way of 'life per- themselves in their "clocks and 5 p.m. in Home Ec. Parlors, haps reaching even beyond the cabbages' while the devil seize American Institute of Electrical fondest visions of our great dem- the belfrv or choose to cross the f'lf' Bt 7:90 P m- ln locratic idols; Rousseau. Locke, fi fit u , 217. Furguson Hall, and Mill. The pages of world his- 8t nother tlme. perhaps after YW Leadership Training Com-' tory resound in fear, striking mo- 11 a been made bigger and burns mittee meeting at 4 p.m. in the 'notony the painful, embit'ered hotter and thus, by some queer, Southe,n Roow 01 Eile" Smith, struggle of men. nations, and re- turn r,f i-m ..-i..i I hgions to reach this goal and ere-trocsed KNUS ate a system of social harmony " ' ' ' "' functioning in the broadest poesi-i In these days the realization of; . nTn bile atmosphere of individual nrnr(, in 0 , ,; , 3.00-3.15 Bands On Parade Wrfnm rfi. tv .,., Progress in a democratic frame-' 8:15-3:30 0,riin r.ti ness of a society nurtured on these worK 18 threatened by a dualistic: 3:30-3:45 ideals is well reflected in the dy- amolgam of power politics and the' 3:45-4:00 namic free enterprise economy Utopian craze from without. In-! i.?2"l: and Dolltic&l rlpmwrarv whie-h . .. .. 4.1 5-4. oO hv rim ih. d,nH lerndi'-v- our -Progress" towards the envy of a whole world. Proud- the Charles Beard idea of prog Go listen to him; find out what he stands for. ly and justly we can look back ress as "a guiding principle to' 4:30-4:35 4:35-4:50 4:50-5:00 Fashion Fair Linger Awhile Spins & Needles Reliving The Story This I Believe Robin's Nest News : VI N MIUTA8Y SiftICS AND PtSCHAj&ED ON Ol ATtTft APRIL 25,I9SI MAYAWJD V A FOC A sflAVrYpe OF ICW-COtfa LIFE INSURANCE PBOVIOCO KlQ TV) EM Vf.TfcRjkVS AbMINXhTBATIOK You wil have a chance to make your senatorial choice in the YW-YM mock election. D.P. Nw Lincoln Liquor Policy ' The Lincoln city council this week passed a jfcsolution allowing the eff-sale of beer and pack aged liquor anywhere in the city, except in con gested business areas, provided that the business fb.aU not be operated in connection with some ther activity. The previous ordinance limited tlii eff-eale business to areas cwered by foot beats f liacoln officers. No radical change from the eld policy is in prospect, however, since eeh license must be approved by the council and the number f licenses is rtlH limited. 'Do At You Preach' Western Europe has challenged the United States to open up its markets to European goods a major ftep toward letting its Allies support OwrrusfcH'et, a news ittrn says. The challenge, from fae Organization for European Economic Coopera tion, ' suggested to Uncle Sara that he substitute tre with aid." Through this organization the United States itself bas constantly prodded the countries f "Weistem Europe to lower their own tariffs r to abolish them all tojether. JX cow becomes a matter of prartking what .you preach, A Bit Of ArttUtnternathnalhm' IToward BvffeU E-Neb.i baa deeUred wl3 vote for Eftmhewer after be m14 be became eewlBeet thai there Is still room for aBU-tstenutiiu.llcte te werk la ant throujrfc 4fce Ejwibliea iwty." Ex-President Herbert Ewefg. week-end speeth, drl.'vertd at the re- Daily Thought l'ist nca learn mor from fools thaa fxls Irom Lbe wise. Cato- Margin Notes quest of Eisenhower, Buffett said, "rives hope for rescue from the sulrldsl foretrn policy." Buffett strongly suported Senator Taft for the Republican nomination. He was the one major exception in the general switch from Taft to EisenhoM-er among Nebraska COP leaders after the convention. fct our great historical moments civilization" nn visualize a soul-stirring rie- manifestation of European im- acsdemic freedom, to belittle our perialism to a free, sovereign efforts to presure and strengthen state ana a major world power, classical remouts of jnese are "matter of Tact" state- western cult tlor.al heritage and are above 10 new rnefr,ber the fly i is faced with at tempts to inhibit intellectual and our own ture and give vitality IhsL (Daily, ThbhajJum. TS&SEr " j can system are tu nrrr-riRST tear Member j AssoeiaW Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press EDITORIAL STAFF (H tiMMj wjfrwaw t wHmh1 mnn mmt irtai vmtr. w4im hntiit II ctf h Qt.ljtwt m'mt Mbia raWtra- i m mmt hibibimm ht Mr totmr tit Fnkhartimat. "M t w - rtr4 either t m tiw4 tkm rvMKMMHH. mm m Wrtu6rfm wH im wwvl tumtantxtr mm m man ml tt f mi 4. mt mm mmn ml aor f i m$ ht tmmt H tm l aKanMr, bo tarn, turn mvm m T ixilr krmu4 mrr mmmmltt r-1 m mrt wutm mmi t miM m mi" aw IMtM tm. .( . mmftt an c elJto ! tnnnt nw hwl Tm nrnem murmur mmt MMm, wwwn mwt nnwiM uni, Om km twWiilM meum aw Matt ml Smcua (kc t l.mili ml Vctofwtw anw tmr aiHmnt t M mn-mm mm rtoicawaK. tommm mt ' Ian Wanct at thm t-m 'Hlwt 4a Ucw. n. mamn ml Caaaraw. nmr& . I7. m al aawwl rai mi HMhm mrmrimv faf Dw- ; na ii. to at t-mmu w at ficMaar s. IVIT mm !. ivies. Mm ...... Mwmuwa ... at frk. Sr. kwm among us who. apparentiy pre- m tAimn , " stait. h Us, ttrrifiz U walk the path of hot tfa ftatMaa. aan Mcatwawa. fai mmU ? - - mmm tiMat ....... Ofeaa JiilMt " ItTS.:- -?TXZZEIkn H. Richard Dinner 4 fclMH "ka kmm . t-m i,M scheduled For Thursday ftevarte lorn WmmtwH. TwHI Sfaaat. StarUra Traaa., U ' V 'partisan ownership. Yet the ever helmint Incli nation to rrasp at these princi ples in our efforts to enumer ! ste the ingredlenta of Amert , es's rreatness should the more I lead us to consider their pro genitor. In themselves, those which stand our Amert- nothlnr more than so many peels about a mel lowing fruK-demoerney. Must we not then. In this moment of decision, be concerned with the elements that bsve contributed to the rrowth of this fruit in the past and will bring It to a treat universal ripening one day la history? As the quality of the oranre is lacrely the cor relation of the potency of many roots and branches, so the sub- j stance of our precious id'tl. democracy, is, at the UH, the measure of a drtermlned po- j pie to dine firmly to the desire : for realizing the dal of prog- ! F'WML j The w'Jl to gi ahead must tri-. umph against the Jes5res f those. tuH rattaraaa. Kul a.U- iwka Trernr. turn Uirriwa. rv. ,,.i ll,nm Vyirinmt-1 tmm Wer. U.fmr "it av .aa, Oaa !. SJanbaU j; ' .. t... " ,.f ,.lnV,' ( nations for mutual security pur poses, and to denounce program and policies aimel at a broader realization of social and economic cjuality. That each of our major parties harbors men of these des picable endeavors lifts the con cern above purely partisan poli cies. Yet, the warmness and hope ; which met Elsenhower's noml I nation hsve long since iced and the grim spectre of reaction which has eaten at the vitals of the Republican Party and served te prolong its agony and frustration rises once more In the endorsement of the Taft Ceteris (McCarthy, Jenner, Kem, Butler). It would appear that liberals and progressives independents have no choice, for the adolescent wontblp of a personality as such Is a Judging of the bread by the color of Its crust Thus the crusade of It) 2 2 seems to be the one des tined te reach the Holy Land. Should we not tbea look with Adla! E. Stevenson "forward te great tomorrows?" Thanking you, I remain, Sincerely Yours, RONALD KAY RADER USE DAILY NEBRASKAN To ploct o classified od &KP te tke Business Of fie Student Union St CeO 2-7641 Est, 424 far Hnstl fW Service 0er M.-J0 JHen. ffcr fd, THRIFTY AD RATES No, words I day I dayiil jdavsja d.y, j mo I I 40 i t m i $ u ( tTM-TiiM- U-l I 10 I fl IM I lis f4J i i j ijryia J -t ?r ti-u i .70 i t.ia"iTT"trw rar rawa, Iaj Manvr. Hwr 'mmn. mm, fear? fraaSata. Maaaaai ... r A Japanew orade has forecl a . ca ir. t iMHar, ti Knbt, t,ry founder Ellen H. Richard will be kanaaa. 1T Marctst. Iria Mi ). tel rmAtrmm. mrl vven Tiurarliv Cu-t. SO it 6:20 p.m. ne tneme ot m out w u '',.17. rVT JZZ:,'U1 -- far nt. r . -, n be Jieart 01 tne Home. i m i. i,v-v u ;"""' ''"') ).: lost i kiDkriS WAr4tiD Man'i. IT Je.., 7, (t, v,a wrtM WHTl SWa :tt i6tUL.lt ""'h MH omxim 14; sm cm ?.' J"" VV far fmir ml 0Vnnm. Mana. Itvxia s-Maa. 1H 'J mnm? Vh,J" S-afc. rAn fit .Mtrl(. fhy. fv, Ja.!.BI (-. II; Vavwta, Vlaaixin. I .Ova m or f'vm. return S"fmur Evsiuns. Aw't littnitra Ma Strtti' Smw iaivw. . Pat. ' Anne Mt. Wiltwwi. k tchen dec- w tmermjw cempsign. . eiias . w,rr from Illinois. wiU be guet non s reputed the fovorite in w:l,5r 2 v.. a-AUriUKltd .::rirr::rr:::::::""::"VS1EL sDher lor the evening program.. rrrce. to " "Ww-a i,p.trjvr wiwtf, I vt iM nr. no skkvicx chaiuik. ; i I , .... . ,