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EDITORIAL PAGE
Rally Night?
The necessary spirit for a successful Home- is being generated in the entire student body and,
coming weekend is being aroused on our campus as such, is finding proper action in student lead-
not through any efforts of the administration to ers.
declare a Student Holiday, nor through any pre
vious efforts of the rally committee, under the
dictates of Cora Cobs and Tassels, to have a rally
Friday night but irom the students themselves.
TK decision presumably by the rally com
mittee, was announced in Wednesday's Daily Ne
braskan that just one rally would be held this
week not on the traditional Friday night but
Wednesday night Reasons advanced for the
schedule change were that motorists viewing the
Homecoming displays might get mixed up wih
the rally crowd and that attendance at the rally
would be seriously hampered by persons working
on their house displays.
Persons having to do with University rallies,
under the stimulus of Nebraskan editorial com
ment and pressure from many University stu
dents, are seriously considering plans for a Fri
day night rally, Wednesday's rally, of course,
" was held as scheduled. Bat student opinion has
rotten through to members f Cobs, Tassels and
the rally committee and nearly forced a recon
sideration of the no-Friday rally decision.
It would appear that a real Homecoming spirit
It seems unfortunate to The Nebraskan that
the rally officials despite precedence set In
past years, let two seeming problems direct their
decision to have the rally for the Saturday game
on Wednesday. The traffic situation has ob
viously not been too great of a problem in past
years; the number of persons attending the rally
is something on which rally officials must
gamble and for some reason, for this particular
rally they expressed apprehensions about not
having sufficient turn-out to make the rally a
success.
Student opinion has gotten to the rally offi
cials; and by this we mean all Cobs and Tassels
having to do with the formulation of rally policy.
Students have expressed the desire to work their
way through, the Friday night traffic and to leave
their house displays long enough for a rally.
To those in charge of instilling spirit Into the
ranks of the University body: The Nebraskan
hopes to see a Friday night rally, complete with
football team, torchlight parade, burning of the
Gopher and real inaugural spirit for the Home
coming weekend. R. R.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By Bibter
Thursday. November 13, 1952
"Who th' heck turned this in for criticism?'
Preface
Opera Booh Suggested
For Saturday Radio fans
Barbara Dillman
The book is divided into four
oarts. Part one
Contains the
stories of sev-
tenty-two great
operas. Fart
two tells how
to enjoy an
opera. Part
three is a his
tory of the de
velopment o f
(opera and part
four concerns
the use of bal
let in opera.
S r i
us I I
s ; T
Dillman
Happy Birthday
Nov. 7 was an anniversary and we overlooked Nevertheless, we have read the reports of life in
Russia. We have studied an editorial in life
It is one of the most highly significant birth- magazine about the birthday of the Bolshevik
days in history. Because on the seventh of No- revolution. The tone of all American propaganda
vember, 1817, thousands of angry Bolsheviks under and propaganda from most Western countries
the leadership of Nikolai Lenin took over the is completely anti-Russia leaving room for
government of Russia. Theirs was the
Russian revolution within nine months.
That Bolshevik revolution placed a govern
Tinent in office which now dictates history to the
rest of the world. The entire non-Communist
world sits, waiting and watching, while Russia
and ber satellites flex their muscles. The foreign
policy of nearly every Western country is con
cerned with defense against Russian Commun
ism. In the 35 years since 1917, Soviet Russia
has grown in power and influence until she is
the near-hub of the world's activity,
The Daily Nebraskan would Jike to compli
ment the Russians on their physical growth. We
are firmly convinced that this same growth
maybe even more significant growth, could have
teen achieved under another form of government.
Nevertheless, the Russians have come a long way
from the primarily-agrarian nation which under
went such a change in 1917.
We quarrel, and the entire Western Civiliza
tion quarrels, with the methods which Russia
tinder Lenin and Joseph Stalin used to achieve
this progress. Most students have had at least
one course in history and the Russians have made
themselves so important historically that nearly
every course in history touches on them. So the
extent of Russian progress is not unknown to the
University population. The methods are not un
known either.
There Is always the danger when talking
about the methods which Soviet Russia uses to
achieve what she wants that we might be im
plementing the same tactics she does. It
wouldn't take much reading to see what Rus
sian propaganda has to say about life in our
country. Maybe because we have learned to
condemn Russia and Communists we in this
country get carried away when we write about
life in Russia. It seems almost impossible that
conditions could be as bad as some say they are.
The Daily Nebraskan fully realizes that these
words are slightly comparable to heresy. We un
derstand what happens in this irrational age of
McCarthyism when someone makes a statement
about Russia that isn't completely scathing.
second nothing complimenting that country. This may
be as it should be, we don't pretend to know. We
only know that this isn't objective reporting.
There are things about life m Russia which are
not sordid and caked with fear.
The problem is this: If we allow the nicer
things about Russia to be printed, will the public
begin to condone the worse things? The Daily
Nebraskan believes that the only way that we can
beat the ideological war Communism is waging is
to fight it with truth. It may be more convenient
to leave out the complimentary things about Rus
sia but it is not truth. It means that we are fight
ing fire with fire using distortions of the facts
to fight distortions of the facts. This is not the
American way.
Therefore, on this birthday. The Nebraskan
congratulates Russia on its physical advances.
Also, we plead that something change the social
terror that is being nsed to achieve those physi
cal advances. Two days after Christmas, 1929,
Stalin ordered the liquidation of 5U million
self-sufficient peasants as a class. This was a
part of the collectivization program -which Stalin
and his aides had worked out to bring power to
the Russian nation. This is a type of thing
which should and does get biasing headlines in
the West It seems impossible that a country
even one based upon the principles of Russian
Communism could exist for 55 years without
making some noteworthy progress. We do not
want this progress to be praised out of propor
tion. We know that the had still far outweighs
the good in Russia. But we do get the definite
impression that the American propaganda ma
chine is designed to keep anything good com
pletely out of the Russian picture.
Looking over the 35 years, we see turbulance,
death, social upheaval, economic whirlpools and
power. With the most sarcasim we can muster,
we wish the Russian leaders a happy birthday.
We hope that it can be a happy one despite them.
WTe also hope that, eventually, something will
change Russian leadership and the whole world
tan live without fear. We feel that one step to
wards this is truth. Truth that hasn't been doc
tored to include certain inuendoes. D. P.
Rented Land
Directory, Countryman Sales
Keep Ag Builders Hopping
E 0TOR RACE
The busy spot on Ag campus this week is the
Builder's office. Here the distribution of the
long-awaited Student Directories and the Corn
husker Countryman is being carried oru
A different system is being nsed this year in
distributing the Directories
Ag students may get theirs
from representatives of r
ganized houses or from a
booth in the Union. One
point to note is that if yon
have a receipt from city cam
pus, it will not be honored at
the Ag College booth.
The sales committee for Ag
Builders is in charge of distri
bution. The booth will be open
in the Union from 8 ajn. to 5
in the Union from 8 am. to 5 p.m. through Friday.
The Cornhusker Countryman may be picked
Competitors
,9uweLleSiUse Backing
craft shop an 4 dancing lessons.
two weeks, a second series of Totluck with ihc'Af "
Profs" will begin. Mrs. Kathryn Peters, Union C Jl Hff 11 IPQ
With the selection of University
publication staffs in the far-off fu-
Beam
director, said that the fine attendance at the first
series of these Sunday night dinners prompted
1h TTnirm irk cMua-i-il, 4Va , -
c ikw. other sch00is. struggles of
feature of the second group of dinners is that there the executive positions may be ob
will be no restriction placed on student attendance. ! served with a bit ej humor, irony
Rumor has it that the judging teams of the ' w oner" ' ,v
Agronomy department and the senior livestock n& & SfI
juufeuig icdia -e oeing groomed lor a contest ivenaty of North Carolina s Daily
which will be held over Thanksgiving vacation. I Tar Heel which is gaining contro-
Ag Builder's Parties and Conventions com
mittee, nnder the chairmanship of Barbara Raun,
will begin making clothing for University women
as one of their new projects.
Congratulations go to Carol Ann Beatlie for
being selected Wheat Queen of 1952.
The annual Extension Conference is scheduled
on the Ag campus from Friday
to
versial politics each day.
While sUTdents supposedly
elect the editor, behind -tbe-scene
politics actually determine
the victor. North Carolina does
not operate on one, but en two
party systems a University
Party and a Student Party.
Each of these nominate a eaadi-
Margin Notes
Peace By Arms?
The Rabbi Abba Fineberg opened Lincoln
Armistice Day services with a plea to God for
"the end of hostilities and the return of peace to
the peoples of the world." Following the Rabbi's
words, veterans of the Spanish-American War and
World War I, plus representatives of all present
military forces marched down O Street.
It wonld seem now inherent in the philoso
phy of this country is the paradoxical thesis
(that military might is the right road to peace.
We pray for peace and then thrill to marching
music and the sight of armed forces commem
orating the anniversary of a truce.
Our Generation?
Time and again we hear tell, from our elders,
that our generation is cynical and silent. We
think back over the history of the world and see
war and pestilence. We look forward to our
future which for many is Korea.
A newspaperman, in commenting on Armis
tice Day, 1952, was mentioning the lack of mem
orials to World War II as exist for World War
X. The article concluded that no memorial to
the Second World War existed "unless the great
-glass and steel home of the United Nations in
New York could be so described.'
This older generation cynic might be right al
though it . seems wrong to think that the United
Nations is a monument to a war. But perhaps it
takes wars to make a reality out of peace efforts.
Leering Illegal?
- An all-white Jury at Tanceyville, N.C has
jcpme up with a decision which appears, on the
mrface, to be a complete prostration of our
ay stem of laws and court.
A 44-year-old Negro man has been found
gailty of assaulting a young white woman by
"leering" at her. The latent decision is the re
sult of the third trial of the Negro man on the
same charge. Whether or not the accused
frightened the white woman, it is tragic that ri
ciiJ prejudices can depend on the courts, to hack
Daily Thought
Words pass away "but actions remain.
Napoleon.
up their highly-emotional charges.
Worth It?
Live skin, which is dried and reduced
powder, can now be sprinkled from a shaker and his greatness,
be the first step in skin-grafting for severe Downbeat de-
to
Wednesday! "JL- .... , . .
up in the Countryman office any time this week. This conference is under the direction of the Ag- backing0 from CS
Union activities for the coming week are the ricultural Extension Service. , Party declared, If elected I wiil
bend over backwards to be impar-
jtLaL"
I Losing the University Party
1 nomination, the other editorship
seeker announced that be would
file a petition to run indepen
dently because 1he campus de
serves an Independent approach
, to campus problems, an approach
that cannot be favored by parti
; san politics." He was seeking the
; election of both political parties to
receive a double endorsement.
1 But at the Univtrsitv 'of Ne
braska the selection of the publi-
Notes On Half-Notes
Marterie Earned Much Praise
In Spite Of Comparative Newness
Danny Fogel
There s been so many things
already said this week and the
past on the homecoming band,
Ralph Marterie, that 1 am void
of new materia to present. I will
say that for a band that's been
organized for such a .short time
Marterie certainly has earned all
the praise given to both him and
the records that he has put out.
Kalph, alter working as a
staff musician for many years,
formed his band in '51 and. with
backers such as Harry James
and other musicians, he has
really fonnd the secret to fame.
Records such as "Castle Rock
and "Tenderly" earned Ralph
the title as
most out
standing band leader
of '51.
Hats off to
Duke Ellington
who was cele
brating 25
years in the
music business.
I As a tribute to
1 ' I
s w 4 f
Hat 1i
I
-fjammgo," ":soijTuc!er -Taxe tneiyou ever stooped to thinv j.1""" jc puvu
and many others too your taste in musi- w ST ",J i, "m open IO p.olJP
A Tram
numerous
to mention. Tributes 'you're iust lisim t ";.Z. Cl -" ,uons are maae cy
were made bv such musicians as'listm- i. C'. M ue we commiuee on student Publi-
Peggy Lee, Deems Taylorordon enjoy Tt uT "V IaCUlly
ih-ir, t innni tv,.i, ... , 31 popular members and three students an-
Belong To Me- and "Three Let- members are selection after in-i-v
Perh8np,s you terviews by the board on tie basis
novelty tune like you'll "Never of past work on the publications.
' oaxuraay Wight Fish
Fry- or "It's In The Book.-
As far as an over all choice is
uunc-eraea me split must be fairly
well distributpri L
'V-MtAJC
Danas around the
Sinatra and others.
As long as -e are reaching
back for oldies let's call to mind
some tunes that are part of
every collector's library. Tunes
that for lack of commercial ap
peal have not made the hit pa
rade, but have that certain
quality of greatness. Remember
country
most
with
Cab Calloway's "Honey Drip- ich 5 ttrn bands
oer- r "St. JMK Infirmarv." 'fUC a Tuat have little of each
per," or "St. James Infirmary,
ir even "Blue Serge Suit?" Then
there is Charley Barnett: "III
Wind," "Portrait of Edward
Kenny Ellintrton," and "Gloomy
Sunday." The Ink Spots: "I
Cover The Waterfront" and
"Georgia;" Harry James won
derful record, "Cherry." Gor
don Jenkins with Fran Warren:
"For Heaven's Sake."
There are so many records to
recall I cvn no on and on. Have
in their book, although they may
'il"" va one we or tne other.
Quality Cards
Send a friend a quality
Thanksgiving Card
Goldenrod Stationery Start
21S North 14th Streot
Fogel
voted an entire Issue to this event,
Although I've given the life's his-
burns. This new freeze-drying process, developed
by lir. Donald uneii, scientist irom tot. ;uuis(tor of th- rjuke in a past issue, 2:00-3:15
University, may soon be made available to the I would like to recall to your mtndj S:15-3:S0
public some of the all time hits that have-
The thought that your donation to the JSS
University r una migm nnng Eimuar results in tne ;th" muf.ic business. "Mood In- 4:D(M:15
KNUS
study of cancer on our own University campus
ought to be worth all the pains of the AUF work
ers and all the pains resulting from empty billfolds.
JIvl (Daili TkbJta&IiarL
FIFTY-FIRST FEAR
Member
Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
EDITORIAL STAFF
dico." "SoDhisticated Lady," "Do
Nothing Till You Hear From Me,"
ItT
Army, Air Force March
In Joint ROTC Parade
Approximately 2,000 University
ROTC students participated in a
combined Army and Air Force
practice parade held Wednesday
at 5 p.m.
The units were reviewed by Lt.
Col. Alex C Jamieson. In the re
viewing party with Lt. ioi. J'
mieson were Col. James H. Work
man and the Air Force cadet staff
4:15-:30
4:30-4 :S5
4:35-4:50
4:50-5:00
Tin Dnltr Kcbnufcao m mnlinisa tn On ataflenti nt 6m t!arr-
af IK thmriui cimami at nidenir newa and o aniow tmu.
Accurduu to Article 11 of the by-Iwi mnmw fltuMal Mblica-
tioae mm adatmiiiertd by Hie Board of Publication, "It to the 4e-: officers
VMfvo pniaar mw me wm ue pwuiraHiiine. moer m MUinmu
aull tec free tram duurial eaaeonl-la ma the pan of the Hoard, mw
mm the aart of anr meaihar of the facalrr of (be t'oivenlrr. hat the
aeeailiete at the era ft af llee Uallr Nebraakaa are ei niieallf
aonsllile tnr what I lie asr nt mm mr eaaee tm be primed.
MoherriBtMa rare, are t.m a eeaM-nar. ftMt aieiiad at in. (Hi
tar the eolleae rear. M.IM) availed. SiaBle roar Ac. fabliihed
dell? dunnt the echaol aar cuent ttatunliire and Honda, eacalMMnl Thai TTnion "Dance Committee Is
and examination nerindi. One awie published durnaj the Booth of V " ,-., u
Aaana br the Unlrenttr of Nabraaka aader the eaeerrtilia af the I Sponsoring S Pep Pance in ine
Committee an Miudaat I'ohUealioar. diaiered an kacoad Chaa Mattar '"Round-UD room Of the Union
m tne con rmiee a unciim. Hebnuka, nnder Act af Conareee. . 4 iTriHav
(March S, IH7U. and at enecial rale af poataire ororHted fr In fur-, XTOm B.iV TO 11 p.m. Xnaay.
IS" iV'i'e,.- Camnm " imolm lwn- a"- aan. The dance is a free, casual affair
MHar
AoeeciaM l- dltor
Manaatm Indium
Piae
Diet
bporm Betltaf . , . .
Amt naoru Kdltor
r enture bdlUnr
A hdllor . . . .
bucieu kdllnr , . .
Aeporter
Don fMver
Sen Gorton. See RTatrom
Sail Ball. Hal UaareUtHlch.
i-at ball
. Ctnaa Keleon
Cfcnrlee Elnaek
emt rank
. Check Oean
Jan Miaflan
Tom Wnotlarara, Jen Sarrlion, Peal Meene
Friday Pep Dance
Sponsored By Union
open to couples as well as stags.
Marilyn lyeon. Natalie Kett. Soger fA.
KencT Gnrdiner, fat
NUBB
alL
Ljron, Connie Oeod, Juha Vennee. Cbupk Oeoker, Sd Dehler,
(, Saeka, Oar? Khermnn, Uel llerdint. Darwin McAflea, Uel
Snoderau, (Jliarlotta Itnloc, line Jackaon. FaddT Mrlabt. Marr
Ann ilanaen. Ornoe Ilrer. Joey binrmen. Marilyn Rntton. 'FEE HOUR Union Faculty
Howard Vann, Boh bare, bar? Franden.
Thursday
YW NOOV DISCUSSION
Ellen Smith Dining Room, 12 p.m.
YW WORSHIP WORKSHOP
Ellen Smith Dining Room, 4 p.m.
STUDENT-rACULTT C O F -
Aert Unnneaa Manaaen
BUSINESS 8TAFF
Arnold Stern
Bum Bowie, rata Seraatan
Dan Orerholl
Lounge, p.m,
YW OFFICE STAFF MEETING
Ellen Smith Dining Koom,
p.m.
TW COMPARATIVE RELI-
New! Revolutionary!
Purple Grotto I nc Une-dlZe
Shake Hands With , t ip
RhytheAnd Rhyme fJrZl 0 D 0 li W
Sports Parade t IKA MliU.
4 O'clock Class rS5-J!sS-' r i 1 lAftO' at
Rones Of The Saddle L ' 1 ...lUUO NVIOn
This I Believe VJAJ'TaI , v
World Of Was yl " i Jjj that E-X-P-A-N-D-S
CrSfcg) fit :: E"ii"
fJ- )lr II I R
LJiiL
Crest 3
CTtrnulntlon
KlKhl Kewa Editor
GIONS Ellen
Room, 5 p.m.
Smith Northeart
'Tfltmtl MtvKw mr reurie.
eWet SufseeeViriili
i, nxvii.li iu.-'i wirr. new wTLan bit.
fiNeiueiee nuoremeee pne.preorr
boor lees I Taetewial Cuehnm Bnal
MEDICO MEDAlltT-'1.U
When niter tumj brown in Medico'
Pipes or CiF,arettc Holden throw
it aurev. nrrth nico ed
tint, juicet, flakfi,
ten It bai tntpriefi. jT'
lnaert freeh fllto eVSj
h. tor coomt, cleaner
I anrf drrer emoiinJ. (wef
luiported Briar. wfientw
Wiee vorWty el hytes end liete. f
irlemnetpei.heN.T .22. fe teeelei (
E-X-P-A-N-D-!
Fnloue nn nylon rtretchsble arn hosiers that
icaT.ThaMUrl 1?
toe,. There, wSng Tlin
GOLD'S Men s Store , . . Street Floor
Football season is almost over) e have passed through an es
and the Met has opened its season citing week a week filled with
so the opera will asain be the at- events showing as much a cross
traction to Saturday afternoon section of our culture as could be
radio listeners. For that reason I digested m so short a time. First
urge you to read Complete Stories the e'twn. then Stan Kenton,
of the Great Operas by wiuon men w. n. auuch, uicu u.o v.u.
Cross. It's not a new book. jgame. To me, opera is a part of
Many of you probably nave our cunure wmx miouiu te in
it In your libraries alseady. It's vestigated by all of us and inte
not a great book but It is help- l.crated into our lives as easily as
ful to those of you who are In- iEiscnhower, Kenton Auden, and
te rested in smdersUndine. what Reynolds. You dont have to know
is going on during the presen- all about music believe it or not
tation of an opera. to enjoy listening to we opera.
First, I would say this: Plan
to do nothing else which takes
any thoueht while listening.
Second, listen by yoarself.
Somehow when people get to
gether to listen to music they
Ulk rather than be embarrassed
by long silence. The sympathy
which must exist between two
or more people in order to keep
their mouths shut is a rare
thing.
Third, have some degree of fa
miliarity with the work which is
being presented. Cross' book will
give you enough knowledge aooui
I the opera so that you can antici
Ipate the course of events and
place them in their historical setting.
0
- r ' v V--'..
