Tuesday, November 4, 1952
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
V-
! I
EDITORIAL PAGE
lection Night
. 'Twas the night before ... a new president ideology. They will gather before TV sets and ra
would be elected to lead the United States in or" dios in downtown Lincoln, in Lincoln homes, in
out of Korea, in or out of government spending, dormitories, in residence houses. They will be
up or down the road ahead, in or out of corrup- watching and waiting with anxiety for the an
tion, and in or out of disaster, mis-management nouncement of that state that group of states
and Dolitical conniving. that will mean the election of their chosen hero
The nit ht before ... the night of the elec- to the White House.
tion . . . will be watched throughout this na- The night before . . . there undoubtedly won't
tlon and especially on university campuses
with fear, with high hopes, with misgivings and
with bets on Stevenson or Eisenhower.
-The night before . . ..The Young Republicans
of the University and the Students for Stevenson
are still poles apart in botlj meeting place and in
Preface
- -fXPRESS MOUR OPINION
be anything definite in from the precincts. No
state will have enough of its votes tabulated to
indicate how its electoral votes will be cast. Un
doubtedly by the time a campaign-weary nation
goes to bed this night, there will not yet be a
new president.
The night before ... the returns will be
coming in declaring that we have a new presi
dentagainst increased taxes, against corrup
tlon in government, for world peace, for uphold
ing the principles upon which this great nation
is founded.
The night before . . . the nation from Maine
to California and including every state between,
will have cast its votes and will be waiting for
the nations' decision.
The morning after . . . perhaps the country
and its millions can get its feet on the' ground
again, perhaps ran return to truth, to objectivity,
to rationalism, to understanding and to thought
fulness. The words of this campaign can teach
this nation a great lesson.
The morning after ... we shall heave a sigh
of relief and hope the mud-slinging is gone and
forgotten. R.R.
Sound Off
By MARJ MORAN
Staff Writer
' It's that time of year again
. . . when the proud shall be
humbled and the humble shall
be despondent. Yes, I just
picked up my picture proofs
for the 1953 CORNHUSKER.
(Don't laugh till you see
yours!"
If, after seeing them, you still
feel significant, it's time you
went to view the mobile exhibit
of the American Museum of
Atomic Energy stationed till 9
p.m. Thursday at the Military
and Naval Science building.
The exhibit, designed to amaze
and educate the layman, places
emphasis on the peacetime uses
of the atomic energy.
There's one display that will
rrnllv mnlrA vnnr hair ctnnri rtni
end! It's a demonstration of an in the back warehouse where
Girl's Diary Amazing Revelation
Of Adolescent's Thoughts On War
Barbara Dillman
The refugees endured great hardships. They
. n i. imu J : - n n Vminef fl i vl "
nne nan; me umijr ui - a . ,, j ,.,i,iu ,.
the best seller list since Its pub- JJ-ZrnJZ
It is an amazing revelation smugu t -
Anne is to replace ana was soon wum m vi uuiuwn
bv the younier memoers 01 me party, every
has been high on
lication last summer.
of the thoughts of an adolescent girl
- . r ' 1 i I ! 1 . . ...n. InvnaA Intrt Vl I H
6 . . . ... , vnnrk on the door might have meant the des
ing during the Nazi occupation of Holland. Her knocK on tne ouui harrieM,
,,.. ... n..m AAr truction of them all. Perhaps the woxst hardshi
parems naa ongiucaiy jivcu in ut""'v' ......
Hitler came to power they fled from their home
land to live in Amsterdam where Anne s
became a successful businessman.
When the Nazis took
over
Holland, the Franks began mak
ing plans to "disappear." They
smuggled food and personal be
longings into hidden apartments
On The Mall
An editorial in Monday's issue of The Daily
" Nebraskan explained the action taken Wednesday
when the Student Council tabled a motion to turn
the mall in front of the Coliseum into a concrete
parking lot. This editorial also indicated some of
the serious problems that the Council parking com
mittee would face when it started working on this
plan.
We listed as the three primary problems: the
' mall area is used by military students as a prac
tice drill field, engineering students use it for lab
work in surveying and the concrete lot the mo
" tion calls for would cost around $1 per square
- foot.
It must be granted that the conversion of the
mall into parking area would furnish this cam
pus with ample parking space. Beyond this, it
would be valuable during the football and basket-
ball seasons to take care of game traffic. This
; campus could definitely use more parking areas;
The Nebraskan has urged this editorially for sev
eral years. However, there just isn't any space
available.
Despite this shortage of space more ac
curately, because of it the mall could not be
used as a parking lot. We would ' like to be
able to suggest an alternative but we cannot.
We feel that we must argue against converting
the mall because of the problems listed above.
These problems are very real as interviews with
the University personnel involved have proved.
The Nebraskan contacted Maj. John L. Tanner,
assistant professor of military science and tactics,
who said that his department would have no place
to go if they were removed from the mall. The
mall is right in front of the building and is es
pecially convenient for lab work. It does present
problems because a little rain makes the grass
less places too muddy for marching, but it defin
itely is the best place the military department
including Army, Navy and Air Force has to drill.
One of the arguments for making the mall into
a parking lot is that this action would benefit'
so many students. However, it seems to The Ne
braskan that a great many more students would
be benefited by having the drill field remain where
it is. Every freshman and sophomore student is
required to take some form of ROTC and basic
ROTC requires a great deal of drilling. A new
parking lot would benefit only a small majority
of students most of these would be Lincoln stu
dents who always have the alternative of the bus
lines. Another of the proolems listed above in
volved the civil engineering classes who take
surveying labs on the mall G. C. Ernst, civil
engineering professor in charge of the survey
ing courses told The Nebraskan about the same
thing that the military department did: "We are
not entirely satisfied with the mall, but is ab
solutely the only place we have left." Ernst
Jazz And Kant
The mental versus the popular appeal of en
tertainment will be put to test Wednesday night
and it's this writer's bet that the cultural appeal
' whatever it might be of Kenton, Cole and Sarah
rr Vaughn will come out much better than that of
Immanuel Kant
The Coliseum will undoubtedly be packed
with thousands of fans of the modern classics
performed and made famops by Stan Kenton's
approach to the musical world, Nat King Cole's
piano and vocal efforts and Sarah Vaughn's sul
try singing activities.
Beginning one-half an hour earlier, at the Un
.. ion, will be the first meeting of the philosophy
club, at which Dr. W. H. Werkmeister, chairman
of the philosophy department, will speak on "Cat
Zl egorical Imperatives of Immanuel Kant." To this
writer's meager philosophy knowledge, Kant's
- theories come under the title of ethical ideal-
ism.
- The Nebraskan is in no position to advocate
attendance for Cole, Kenton and Vaughn or Kant.
7 The Jazz enthusiasts will avidly defend the cul
tural benefits of their pleasure And the philo
T sophers might find a deeper nd more signifi
""caht message In the theories which t'jey study.'
This Instance is undoubtedly a case of to each
his own. The Coliseum show will draw the
real crowd. And Immanuel Kant Just might
have the real significance 'to our lives and to
the thoughts of future generations. R.R,
Daily Thought
He who is determined has half hia work
one. Anonymous.
electrostatic generator and the Mr. Frank
hair-raising is done by the same 'Then after
lorce wnicn propels suoatomic
particles used for bombarding
atoms.
had his business.
persecution of the
Jews became intolerable the
whole family surreptiously move
into the apartment, where they
stayed for two years without
iiiHiir:i iitrvr,'iiiii ir'iiL hi mil l
modern age was on display at the ever stepping outside.
Naval Air Sta-
t A
Dillman
SI
said that if the University would give him a
small section of land near the engineering
buildings where his students could do their lab
work, he would not give any argument to plans
for converting the mall.
If one were to assume that the motion were to
go through, where would these two groups hold
their labs? The first place that comes to most
minds is the wide expanse to the north of the
Coliseum now used as an athletic practice field.
The Nebraskan contacted George "Potsy" Clark,
director of Husker athletics, who said that the
practice field is used almost constantly during
the warm seasons. Although he sympathized with
the need for more parking space, he did not see
how the athletic field could be used for marching
and surveying.
Clark also said that in 1948 he offered to con
struct concrete tennis courts on the mall which
could be used either for tennis or parking. His
plan was for half tennis and half parking in the
afternoons and all tennis on the weekends. How
ever, the Board of Regents vetoed the idea.
This leaves the first two problems unsolved
because The Nebraskan knows of no other prac
tical place for these two organizations to con
duct their activities.
The problem of cost seems insoluble now,
too. Authorities at the Division of Buildings
and Grounds estimated that it would cost slightly
more than $1 per square foot to surface the lot
with concrete. However, the Council parking
committee is exploiting the possibilities of as
phalt, crushed rock, gravel, etc.
In fact, the committee is doing an excellent job
of research and might come up with suggestions
that solve the whole thing. The Nebrsskan hopes
so. We can only say that from our investigation,
the plan doesn't seem practical. D.P.
To Our Readers
In past days, The Daily Nebraskan. and all of
its news staff, has been seriously charged with
letting its political conviction guide its news de
cisions in regard to Democrat and Republican stor
ies. In fact, some Democrats are so upset about
what they consider unfair news judgement, that
they plan to take their "evidence" to a high
University official in hopes of getting "some
modification of Nebraskan policy
The members of the Nebraskan staff are jour
nalists and, as such, are quite aware of the worthy
tradition in their profession of keeping news col
umns free of editorial conviction or bias. In this
election year, a concentrated attempt to be fair
and impartial in our news judgement has been ex
erted. We have no fear of anything which the
Democrats may care to accuse us of. We would
like to have our readers answer the fallacious
charge that Nebraskan news columns are par
tial. We shall answer the Democrats in due
course. This writer thinks the opinions of our
readers would answer all such charges, also. R.R
The
F8F
tion Sun day.
Over 30,000
spectators (in
cluding your
awed column
ist) watched an
0 u t s t a nding
series of aerial
maneuvers b y
the local re
serve air units
and the nation
ally famous iU
"Blue Angels" Moran
team of the U. S. Navy.
"Angels" were piloting the
Grumann Panther jeis.
Syndicated columnist Marquis
Childs still feels the importance
of one man MacArthur. In a re
cent column, Childs wonders
aloud if maybe Mac might keep
Ike out of the White House after
all.
It seems MacArthurs' name
will appear on the ballot in five
states and will be recorded as a
write-in candidate In scleral
others. In California alone,
where a write-in vote for Mac-
Arthur has been estimated as
high as 75,000 to 125,000. a
write-in campaign for MacAr
thur might cost Ike the state's
electoral votes.
"It would be one of the ironies
of history," Childs comments, "if
at the end of the long Eisenhower
MacArthur feud it should be
the fringe vote for the hero of
the Philippines and the American
proconsul in Japan that
Eisenhower from the White
House." Amen
Another family, Mr. and Mrs. Van Dean
and their son Peter lived in the secret apart
ment also. Later they were joined by a den
tist, Mr. Dussel. Counting Mr. and Mrs. Frank,
Anne and her sister Margot, there were eight
people living together in the cramped quarters.
truction of them an. remaps me wui narasnip
of all was the constant irritation caused by the
father same personalities bound together so closely with
no chance for escape.
In her diary, which Anne regarded as the
only friend to which she could tell her secrets,
she recorded the event in the lives of the refu.
gees, the effect of the course of the war on
them, and her personal thoughts and feelings.
Anne started the diary which was a gift for her
thirteenth birthday in June 1942, before the fam
ily went into hiding. In August of 1944 the
Gestopo found the hiding place and carried the
people in it to concentration camps. Anne died
in March of 1945 in the concentration camp at
Bergen-Belsen.
The diary was found in the secret apartment
after Anne had been removed to the concentre
tion camp. It is an interesting document not only
for a picture of the terrible life led by the Jewish
minority under the Nazis, but also for the won
derfully sensitive observation of character more
wonderful because they were written down In an
intelligent and refreshing way by so young a per
Stolen Goods
Coeds Demand Blood
Money Before Dating
The girls are out for blood at
jthe University of Colorado.
Prompted by the existing blood
drive, the coeds decided they will
'all make donations but will con
Jsequently refuse to date any man
1 who docs not have a card prov
ing he also gave blood.
But I ask you, how long would
I a bloodless date last at Kings on
rally night?
With only a fifth of the
women students at Oxford par
ticipating in the U's social life,
the men were having trouble
finding dance partners.
But two coeds have offered
thema. solution: Their dance
date bureau Friendly Intro
ductions Ltd. Charge for a first
partner, $.58; second partner,
$.70; third (and last), $2.80.
A survey at Oklahoma A & M
1952 Election Predictions
By DICK HANSEN
Political Writer
States likely to go:
kept For Eisenhower: For Stevenson:
El Vt.
Kansas
Colorado
Idaho
Nevada
Orpcr rm
ElVt.lTr.wa
aine, 5 Massachusetts 16 JCalifornia
iew n psnire ttnoae isiana iNew York
Vermont J west Virginia a
Connecticut 8 No. Carolina 14
At some point in this column, I
usually comment on the football Pennsylvania 32 Kentucky
game of the previous Satudday. New Jersey 16 Tennessee
This week, after some considers- Delaware
tion, this space has been devoted j Maryland
to other topics. 'Nuff said? iSo. Carolina
Do want to congratulate Charlie Louisiana
Wright for his successful cam-Ohio
paign for Ugliest Man on Campus. Jndiana
Wonder how many times his wife Michigan
will remind him of the title in Wisconsin
future years? Anyway, it will be No. Dakota
a good story for the grandchild-:So. Dakota
ren. Nebraska
3 Georgia
9 Florida
8 Alabama
10 Mississippi
25 Arkansas
13 Missouri
20 Illinois
12 Minnesota
4 Oklahoma
4 New Mexico
6 Arizona
8 Utah
6 Texas
4 Montana
3 Fyoming
6 Virginia
10 Washington
32
43
Total
Without:
So. Carolina
Louisiana
California
Total
Without:
10
11
12
10
11
8
8
13
27 jNew York
11
8! Total
296 Total
With:
8 So. Carolina
10 Louisiana
32 California
246
Total
With:
45 New York
201 Total
235
8
10
32
285
45
Peg Bartunek
among the male students re
vealed that the Aggies prefer
"homemakers to women who
have been educated to be suc
cessful men."
As one sophomore student put
it "Not enough women can
cook."
The longstanding "peace pact"
between K U
and K State
was u n a n i -mously
renew
ed recently.
A "gentle
man's agree
ment" was
adopted be
tween the two
schools in 1929
to keep rivalry
on a sports
manship level.
4 1 - W f
12 ?v
9 5
Bartunek
Heels And Hose
Novelty Sweaters Display
Ribbing, Stripes, Insets
JIisl (Dailif TkbhcuJtan,
FIFTY -FIRST YEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
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Aawtlat Kdlrar Dea Pleaar
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fcawt luliwn Ballr Hall. Hal Uaawlbalck.
Dick Rabtoa. dan rUcofccaiaa. fal Bail
ra Kditar Clraa Nairn
Sail Haartl BdHar Caarlet Klatek
raatara Mltaa fa faak
A Kdilar Cbeca Beaa
aacttw k-dtar . . . Jaa IMeffea
Baaartart . ... Tan Weadward, Jaa HtrrUon, Fl Meant
MarUra Tytea. Natalie Katt, Rarer Walt, Nrntr Gardiner, rat
Lran, Cannla Deed, Jeba Vennet, Check Decker, Ed DeMar,
Cal Kukt, Garr Hherman, Del Hardlnc, Darwla McAffee. Del
Baedfrau, Caarlette Dafae, De Jackton, Ttiij Wrifkt, Mary
Ana Uanttn, Grace Harrey, Jeer Dlnrmen, Marilya Hatton.
Bath Kletaert, Jancr Garmaa, Bart Brown, Torn Becker,
Howard Vann, Bob Serr, Garr Franden.
BUSINESS STAFF
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Aatl Batraett Maaacen Btaa Slpttt, per Bersatea
Doa Overboil
CIraalatrea MaAaexr Ed Bare
Jflfht Ktwt Editor , Dick Bait ton
Have you ever stopped to realize that novelty
; sweaters are becoming classic?
j And have you been watching the fashion ahead
lines? They are featuring big news with the
novelty cashmeres.
This new fashion excitement signifies the
casual detailed sweater style that lends itself to
many coordinating ways .... ribbing, stripes,
overblouse effects, low buttoned cardigans and
self-accessories. Departing from the heavily
ribbed novelty sweater and "those figure sweat
ers we used to wear in high school," knitwear
manufacturers this season have come up with
soft and feminine fashions In knits.
0
Most of the new novelties
fall in the striped category.
Stripe variations range from all
over stripes giving the ticking
effect to V-shaped stripes with
insets of white angora. One
new sweater leatures stripes
knit on an angle toward a black
ribbed button panel.
Speaking of the ribbed ef
fect, some new sweaters have
ribbed empire waistlines. An- Barnes
other popular style is a ribbed fill-in that cre-
However, the continued vandal
ism, name calling and petty thiev
ery showed the problem still un
solved and the renewal of the
pact is aimed at discouraging any
more unfriendliness.
The 1953 Ohio State yearbook
will not onlv be seen but heard.
I The book will include a 15-
330 minute phonograph record of some)
4 Total electoral votes 531 1 of the sounds most familiar to
4 'Needed to win 266! Ohio State students the march
ing song, school songs and ex
cerpts from speeches by campus
leaders.
With only a fifth of the women
students at Oxford participating
in the U's social life, the men were
having trouble finding danca
partners.
But two coeds have offered
them a solution: Their dance date
bureau - Friendly Introductions
Ltd. Charge for a first partner:
58 cents. Second partner: 70 cents.
inira (and last): $2.80.
Terry
fy:':
Barnes
ates the illusion of two sweaters. This ver
sion has the ribbed turtle-neck collar and ribbed
cuffs and waistband.
"College and career girls alike go all out for
the navy in a big fashion way," says one cur
rent fashion ad. What the ad offered was the
middy sweater with a scalloped nautical collar
in navy wool.
Neckline news in new novelty sweaters has
presented the big change. One cashmere, that
registers in the group of sweaters that boasts of
their own accessories, has a non-detachable
fringed striped scarf. The reversible scalloped
turtle neck and the dainty petal collars are also
listed under current fashion significants.
Other new comers are cashmere T-shirts and
sleeveless sweaters with design details, at the
armhole. Lamb's wool is the "choice top" for
spring.
It looks as though the "Sloppy Joe" is a long
way from coming back, doesn't it?
Letterip
. . . Free Men's Right
Dear Editor
To Mr. Ronnie-Bell Rader:
To say I was deeply touched by
your soul-stirring revelations is
putting it mildly. I immediately
ran home, brewed a pot of coffee,
and poured it over my head to
soothe my aching nerves.
Democrats and R e p u b licans
alike agree that Joe McCarthy is
hardly a saint among sinners. But
since you feel so strongly in your
antipathy, I suggest you establish
immediate residence in Wisconsin
(or the Sahara desert) and use
your Roget's Thesaurus to Influ
ence the voters of that state
against "this self-annointed pope"
who seems to put the Wisconsin
Democratic vote at a premium.
That is the right of "Free Men."
Yours in irrelevancy, redund
ancy, and damocracy,
TOM BEAL
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
Student Predicts Outcome Of Nov. 4 Election
By DICK HANSEN
Political Writer
- (Editor's Note: Dick Hansen's
predictions on the electoral vote
of the states appears above this
column on the right side of the
page.)
It is safe to predict the follow
ing results of the 1952 election:
1. On Nov. 4 the American
people will elect a new presi
dent. 2. No matter who is elected,
ft is safe to predict that, due to
the situation of the country the
banks will be closed eight
months after the election . . .
(the banks are always closed on
the Fourth of July.)
It would be absurd for anyone
to go any further with predic
tions. It was easy for me to pre
dict President Truman's retire
ment, for in that instance I had
only to consider the President's
own outlook, background, etc., but
in the election there are probably
50 million voters to consider and
my crystal ball was slightly
strained with such a job of mass
psychoanalysis.
Nevertheless, I am willing to
go out on a limb to the extent
of listing states which seem
likely to go one way or the
other. This estimate differs in
some respects from those of
fered by Newsweek, 7. S. News
and World Report and Time
magazines for I do not feel that
Ike has much of a chance of
cracking the solid south (South
Carolina, Louisiana and Texas
particularly) and on the other
hand, cannot see New York
which voted against Franklin
Roosevelt in 1944 voting for
Stevenson in 1952.
The influence of the Wallaceites
no doubt had considerable effect
in the 1948 election, yet on the
basis of bare figures I would say
it is impossible to predict how
iiiat ciuiuiriji win vuic tii xaoA ah
New York City. The key states,
as I see it, are California and
Illinois. Illinois has gone Demo
cratic since 1932 and it is also the
home state of Governor Steven
son and the locale of Chicago with
its Kennelly machine, large labor
vote and considerable Catholic
vote.
Considering these factors and
the fact thai Stevenson had
such terifiic crowd (22,500)
when he spoke in Chicago it
looks like Illinois will go for
Adlai.
The big puzzle is California: It
also has gone Democratic in the
last five elections, rejecting its
favorite son, Warren, in 1948. The
Governor is much more popular
than Senator Nixson, but the can
didacy of the General may out
weigh Nixon's controversial following.
Estes Kefauver has been cam
paigning strenuously in California
on behalf of the Democratic
ticket. He is immensely popular
there and could be a-big factor in
swinging tne state.
But no one is willing to re
far enough out on a limb and
predict how California will
vote.
NUBB
TUESDAY
Kosmet Klub Actives, 7:30 p.m.
AWS Workers and Alternates
5 p.m., Ellen Smith.
Community Tours 3-5 p.m., as
semble In ining Room. Ellen
Smith.
The Battle for Ballots, 4 p.m.
ining Room, Ellen Smith.
Goals and Values on Campus,
4 p.m., ining Room, Ellen Smith.
Block andBridle. 4:45 p.m.
Corn Cobs, 5 fc-m.