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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Tuesday. February 3, 1953 O
EDITORIAL PAGE
i
Just Between Us...
The Daily Nebraskan is your newspaper. job to read and correct all stories handed in by
This semester's staff has pledged itself to make reporters. These four win also write headlines
mrr TwciKU pffnr inward maVin? thl tarer and serve as Night News Editors (proofreaders at
a true expression of your opinion. We want and Journal-Star Building where the paper is printed).
need your advice. The Editor's door and the
Letterip column are always open to you and we
hope that you use both.
A newspaper is a peculiar animal. It is not
something that an individual or a group of indi
viduals can put out of themselves. If they ex
pect their paper to be read and enjoyed, they
must fill that paper with news their readers are
interested In, We will endeavor to steer clear
cf pointing your paper straight at any single
group on campus; we want a paper that will
?ir"L . .v man. will continue
lory major, iae uru, iahiu uuui mm -
Dick Coffey and Chuck Beam have been ap
pointed Feature Editor and Ag Editor respectively.
Both have fluent writing styles and will help pro
duce the type of newspaper copy this univer
sity deserves.
In the sports department, Glenn Nelson and
Howard Vann will keep you completely informed
of athletic news. Glenn served as Sports Editor
last semester and continues in that job and How
ard, a top-notch reporter last term, will serve as
his assistant.
Arnold Stern, an extremely capable business
as Business Manager,
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES . . ,
rresiaent Eisenhower announces
he is ordering the U. S. Seventh
Fleet to stop shilding Communist
China . . . Admiral Radford hints
immediate Nationalist action
against mainland . . . European
allies to protest. (See background
material below)
ueatn toll mounts to 850 as
mountainous new tides roll on
Europe's battered coasts . .
Dulles promises immediate aid.
Nebraska Legislature is flooded
with final measures . . . Expected
to break 1937 record of 581 bills.
Price controls on livestock pre
dicted to be junked by 83rd Con
gress . . . Rep. Carl Curtis reports
He meat price curbs to be taken off
l M a l j m .i
v v e. cwt- Tt. prcr. i o" re me ena oi ire wees.
Barb with equal force. Anytime we seem to be . . .
aliping from that course it wiU be unintentional ten- ... , w
off the deep end, please let us know. . . . w , v v-
We are trying to deal with public opinion - I that we both can have confidence that they
our public is the 7,KX-stroEg University commun
ity. It is very hard to pull out the exact feelings
of a community that large. We recognize the dif
ficulties we are going to face and that is why
we ask for your help at the offset.
I have said that our job wiU be a hard one.
It wiU be. but I believe that we have a staff
will do a good job.
The columns will be changed slightly but there
are no changes which require long explanation.
The only really major revision will be this col
umn iwrvmiil YTMrssion of the Editor's views.
Previously, it has been the custom of student edi- nth! Sse Nn
tors to fill these three columns with editorials. ists nave v, making successful
It appears that the successful
raids by Chiang-Kai-shek's am
phibious forces may have had
something to do with President
Eisenhower's re-examining of our
policy in the Far East.
In an article by Fred Harr.p-
The views expressed by columnists and letter
writers on this page do not particularly represent
the views of the Daily Nebraskan.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Bibler
It's
The
Rule
o
j.:mi,t.;m u. a I feel that this change will give the page and the raids against the Chinese Corn
er paper , more personal feeling. We will continue munists despite the United States
to use editorials but they will not take up fJ: P-
that wiU overcome whatever
Sue Gorton, an extremely capable and amoi- mucn space. t believe that devoting less space
tious young woman, wiU serve as News Editor. to editorials have this very definite effect:
This position involves working with reporters and editorials this semester wOl be better thought out
newt sources I don't believe that there is an- an4 better prepared than they were before.
other Etctivtaaai on tens campus more quaimea to
..... .
jtota mis joa.
"Nw I dnt hate ta leave those ivy covered ole halls I just
don't know how I'm gonna make a livin'."
that both Reds and Nationalists
stayed on their own sides of the
East China Sea.
According to Hampson, the
v a j-
There will be certain underlying philosophies ; 7?l 5? I
The Editorial Page Editor tfiis semester win this year. The staff will try to give you a truemen a undefended spots on the
be Ken Rystrota a straight thinking young man picture of student opinion. We will try to ex- Chinese mainland where they
ful cf good ideas. He win be in charge of this plain all issues which arise on campus; but we overwhelm Red garrisons; nab a
page and I feel that his long experience in jour- most definitely wil not try to create any issues, if15- P50" and food
7, , ... , . . , j . . , . leave. Usually they are reported
calism phis his Inquiring and analytical mind We shan try to give each piece of news the;operain? fr(n small gun-
maxe mm a penecx man ioc me joo. proper empnasis. we snau try 10 steer ciear oi. boats with landing craft.
Sally Hall w22 handle the makeup problems sensationalism the tendency to play certain news
and supervise the work of the four Copy Edi- up merely because of interest not significance,
tors. This job requires a keen sense of news We shan try to discover the basic results of
value plus the ability to work with other people, a college education. We shall try to present the
I can assure yoa that Sally fills an the require- thoughts of young people in today's mixed up
meets. world. We do not plan to become intellectual
Tom Woodward, Ed De3Iar, Jan Harrison and and lose our touch with reality.
IdarCyn Tyson have been appointed by the com- Remember, this is your paper and we want to
mlttee on student publications to serve as Copy make it the type of paper you want Please feel
E2;tors. wane none cf ta-ese lour nave served as free to use tfte iettenp column or come to our j areas ot "Nationalist sympa-
a paid staff member of The Nebraskan before, offices and talk with us personally. thizers" and closing roads to all
they are an very we2 qualified. It wGl be their We promise you a paper you can be proud of. exf5pt the miIitarT'
f Three months ago, according to
th AP Hong Kong correspondent,
guerrulas threw a Sunday punch.
Tney pulled a smashing raid that
Result cf the raids has been
that Communists are diverting
more troops into unprofitable, un
welcome and expensive guard
duty which takes manpower and
money away from Korea and the
Communist effort to industrialize
at home. The Communists, in
order to stop the raids, have be
gun to impose martial law in the
coastal area, rounding up hun-
36th and Holdrege
Fair Board Has Trouble
Locating Ag Supporters
By KAY NOSKY
Staff Writer
The "It's the Rule" column will
strive this semester to keep stu
dents in the know about rules hi
every phase of University life.
Some of the information wUl.be
old stuff to those who have "dried
behind the ears," but for new
students it should help in adjust
ment to life at NU. For othera,
let's say the column is a "refresh
er course."
As a start, the column will deal
with rules and regulations con
cerning closing and visiting hours
at women's organized houses.
For the first time at this Uni
versity, second semester freshmen
will have the same hours as up
perclassmen on week nights
10:30 p.m. A quick rundown of
hours on other nights shows;
Friday, 12:30; Saturday, 1 ajn,
and Sunday, 10:30. (Seniors may
stay out until 11 p.m. Monday
through Thursday.)
For University-sponsored func
tions, such as Coed Follies or bas
ketball games, permission for later
hours may be obtained from the
housemother if necessary. A spe
cial permission slip must be filled
out if functions not sponsored by
the University last after closing
hours. Special permission is not
given for Saturday nignts, ana
1 In I only on unusual occasions on Fri-
Lhuck Beam day nights-
i Six overnights are allowed each
TrS'?ti?ijyiEu I?u!nt'tttnS! lthe ct luctc in his weekly semester only on Fridays and Sat
rm m. H uiM m Dm) I comments. urdays.
With the beginning of the sec-'
ond semester, I UniOn LUA?
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
Mother Political Plum?
Beam
take my last
fling at Ag
campus for the
year. In next
week's issue a
new columnist,
Allan Schmid,
will begin
writing the Ag
column, now
entitled "36th
and Holdrege."
may have been almost division; are lavine nlans for mrins II;...." '. 7 .1
...... uuic w-h. uicu naraea ctocK ana Jinaie snow,:iOTtt
hwijc wim cwuva. i , r anncr S air. MOSTJitalitv IJavs
Friday Dance To Reveal o
Cutest Ag College Baby
Shirley Murphy
Framed in light blue in a pink and faculty members may learn
earaooara DacKgrouna in Ag un-eacn others names.
Nebraska's fnvestment in a Republican presi- Demands ,for a
dential vktory looked last week as though tt might the Interior, however, did not cease. For a time,
pay off with another dividend. Interior enthusiasts rallied around Peterson's
WitSi Herbert BrewneH, University graduate rhances for the top job fa the department. But
and former Lfocolrtite, on the cabinet level fa after Eisenhower's appointment cf Oregon Gov.
Em Eisenhower administration and Lee RanMa McKay, Nebraskani almost seemed inclined to set-
ma ai retersoa noiains aown secona-noxca ue lor Congressional strengtn on taterior com- in 1S53. This is partly a hrp
pots, Nebraska should have felt weQ paid foe the mittee. Sen. Hugh Butler was chosen chairman , stemming from Eisenhower cam-
bx e'ectoral voiles tt presented the general fa the yt the Interior and Insular Affairs Committee and . Pai8n promises.
and departmental
test.
Thf Sf ran-
judging con-testants in the
IBabv Photo
Etrt the clubs are having prob-l contest are vy-
1 . . - t . M ft.' fc. mi. : r :
iciiia, iincuiuak ui wmcn is uieimg tor presen
lack Of student intp-rpst in tun. fitrai ik
killed, including the -commander porting the events. One organ t- cutest baby at
of the Communist 83rd Division.! zation, Farmers's Fair Board, is the ag Sno-Ball
I having trouble locating students; dance Friday.
On Formosa, talk appears to he to help plan and present the an-j The winner is
suDome from 'ratd to "invasion iuai fair.
division struck Nanfih Island.
north of Quemoy, part of the
voice in the Department of ;worv aniJ Tt a.vs ftf v-..
fighting reported 2,000 Reds
-1 w
A.
The Union and YMCA are again
sponsoring a film society.
This year's agenda provides six
movies extending through three
months at 7:30 p.m. Wednesdays
at the Esquire Theater.
Tickets g j on sale Feb. 11 in the
Union and YM offices priced at
$2.40 for student-faculty mem
bership and $3.60 for the public
Film society will present: "Anna
Christie," Feb. 11 "All Quiet on
the Western Front," Feb. 25; "DonO
Quixate," March 11; "Ruggles cf
March 25: a docu-
tast election.
Murphy
elected by Ae students who guess dh
It seems to me that if Ag stu- the names of who they think are mentarr nrowam. Anril Vn
dents want traditions such as the the cutest babies. The ballot has SL,JnirM '
Fair tn , A t 1 UIilneus April ii.
m yj . lum UT. t11 hilC lOillJL; 9 IlSlllltJ, 1.1 lift Willi i. Hi. AAA
To The Skitmasters
Interior Committee.
Rep. A. I Miller was selected to head the House's ' hampson states that the Com-; "Z'J"" ' l L- if1 ! r riaay' ! Unions' calendar for the week:
munisis seem neiinueiy 10 ""ijTu T p ' i owver, xnc winner must ce Tuesday Craft shop at city
invasion, possibly because theyl00310 plan rne ; present at the dance to receive a Union, 7:30 p.m.; Ping pong tour-
eamwt trust their coastal poptjla-! , iprize. Carolyn Ross is in charge ney starts at Ag Union directed by
tioo. They may fear that a Chiang'. The latest presentation of col- of the contest. Rfthrt U'.irr, ""-
With 17 coed groups competing for the nine However, new hope arose concern- foothold, onre established on the ff : to u"tateU)rrthusker; Cotton snow, a six-foot snow-; Wednesday Craft shoo at city
eofcted Ie fa the annual Coed Tollies, H of ta an administrative interior appointment. Lin-1 mainland of Southeast China,! loe clrX.r-r t " and twf ven-foot snowmen Union. 7:30 p.m.
th. eaamed win be anxiously awaiting the CU A Davis left to Washing-f from within. ; mAgTcJtetr'T Li1 J"A 7 c?ntcst votin
AWS fudges. -Ion tobecome soh"- Jets ;th the' west and northwest' TtAl iTl
- j .... . . encire zin Winn fit me inira i mmwuwl t fvn. v.-- i.ncui wnrai arc ji.ju a couwe iii"uni.
... ' . . . . . TJL hblC AHLt JJ. COT
She semi-professional musical show, the sJritmas- MVI oe to cotnmett Because the post-, Field Army, one division of the, which
entire 24th Unit of the Third composed of four basic units
give latest information are on Mle in th Ag Union booth' Saturday "Dark Victory"
ten . of each groap worry and fret for fear her Kon M wnaountecuy ueyotva connrmtng powers of 20th Army, two distons of the; from the departments of the Col-ana Dy committee members. Jun- movie at p.m Ag Union.
tne aenaie, -tm comment" may be encouraging to Army ana ngnipuoncsecur-jiege of Agriculture. The exten-1 1,ul'c u ui trust are ouij-hi.ui. rcciiai, p.m,
the Kebraakau tnterested fa obtaining a voice ! ity im?ts fjout SO thousand ston division is in charge of 'the' chairTnen- . 1 wwiii'" w.52f
ii niouwwriit, iticti in tour. i uress ior me oartfre, wnicn Will , " a - mu i, x
TsviA.ic,liur.niii9;t 1LfK! A A a haM a it .w . Luck With thA Prrifs" af m
I v. w -.....Kt.A ; www iiciu ii uui v p.m. in trie . f.,
gmrp didat make the Follies.
Hawever, the eight group which wiU be elim
fcuted by Wednesday night have stiH not suffered
' material Jos frota. their eliminations. From the
fa the Department.
Four administrative appointments in the Euen-
isein areas alone. Swatow if about
1 200 mile due west of Formosa.
ftttrr.erou rehearsals, an roup ha-ve benefited by wer regime should be ample payment f.-,r the
workfaf together.
AM yet, ft la always the skxtmaster who must
fce held responsible for the defeat and the group
credited for the bocv.x
So, to the potential Coed Toffies skitmasters
' winners or losers the Nebraskan recognizes
Bum tirvr n"vf.wf VJi" 'Ha vtn s. v . . ... . .....
jw i wic nw aaminiswauon Knows Nft&raska is on
patient, untiring tkitmajter S.G. map. ICR.
Letterip
Thank You, DN . . .
esteryear At M ...
By DICK RALSTOX
SUf Writer
21,eJ2 rotes cast fa Nebraska for the new Presi
dent
Judging from the state's solid COP record,
political spoils are not necessary to keep the
six electoral rote in the Republican column. But
it certainly seems encouraging to know that the
the
me as "Outstanding Nebraskan.
I had. of course, known for sev
eral "days that someone had nom
inated me for this distinct posi
tion. I am honored beyond words,
and 1 trust that I may always so
conduct myself
!The nuMirtif&wic WtA uut . ; manner to
i . ' . ,--- - - nhhi y trrtm urraK xociK- . v.,j r .
T'..r:? "t conceded that they would th staff mar I offer mr deenest
Only one short course is bein? Ag Union ballroom, is in forma L Lmon; Bnd "The West Point
offered on the campus during the Eddie Garner's band will play. : .:0T'y- . "oie, 7:30 p.m. in city
coming week. From Feb. 5 to 7i
the Aerial Spray Operators course' The first session for second se-
designed for aerial applicators mester of "Pot Luck with Profs"
of agricultural chemicals will beli scheduled for 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
sponsored by the departments of! Last semester, seven dinners
agronomy and plant pathology,! were held with faculty and stu
the Civil Aeronautics Administra- dents as co-hosts and hostesses.
Dear Editor: uftn an1 other state government; Two more will be given after Sun-
Wrdc fait m to rnress to you agencies. day this semester.
the depth of my feeling with re-f T course is open to all. A Mrs. Katherine Peters, Ag Un
spect to your action designating! fC of one dollar will be charged.; fon activities director, said that at-
w w lenaance nas oeen gooo at all pot
The big news on the campus luck dinners. One evening nine
for the Cfiming week, of course, is bridge tables filled the lounge
the Union-sponsored Sno-Ball; with students and profs after din
scheduled for Friday evening, tier.
Further information concerning Faculty members and wives
in event may oe iwna in "Union; bring most of the" food and set the
Cue," which will hereafter in-tables. The Union fumi.hM
Ll v?L h 'eh re clu,d,e tfTr A dishe. silverware, cream, sugar
Justify the high re- wcn a, city Unirm. and napkins.
Twenty rear at it a Vmt time rtaff himW. a a,a KiMe ron,oeaefl lnat tr.ey would the staff may I offer my deepest With this T ni,, .v'k.
abotct half of today's students: nromber of paid staff powitfewisj16- abolished.. Fra- appreoation of the signal recog-tumn and wish my successor. written at the door so stSdentf
had not yet been borts. Some The paper was also prin ting aH ties will indoubtedty survive,' Rltl0n I
phex ot cr..eg ure n a i r c tor renters and advertising fa some form or other. Man is too
etkers remain essenL'aRr lhj i , wsentMliy a Joiner to make the
sm. This efttomrUs, armed with ipossibility cf a complete disap-
battered portable, twrrowedF Today's Issue (20 years ago) 'pearanee too probable."
ewpy paper and cwpy of The carried an editorial comment f The edrcorJatist proved eswn
ri!y Nebraskan Me for n and speculating m the continued er-jtialty correct. There was a define
vill attempt to report these istence of Greek societies on tmi- fa Creek activity in the earl- thir-
ehanges and stmilartt.es and their erHy campuses, ine enitonai. ties. A dozen or so fraternities'
effect. ; prompted by the faterfratemity' folded on the University campt,r
For traUftot The Dnily Nebra- bME. predicted in the headline:! although presumably dje to fi-i
jcn nseiz nas enangea, in ia iifcujr, wmwrrew we nanctaj aifticuities. Ant, at least p.m.
the Nebraskan was a four page oie. ion this campus, the Gi .k system
tabM.-!. Under the editorship of: "It will be well for the Greeks has regained Its former strength t
Phil BnvwneU (relationship o the to savor their experience (the or.ly within the past wen years.
new Attorney General unknown) EH) for it's possible that wrthini Whether the fact that man is
the paper was published on Tries- the next few years the Integra- essentially a "Joiner" has had
day, Wednesday, Thursday, Fri-temity BaH may have passed from: anything to do with the Creek
Cxy and Simday morning. the campiis picture," warned the comeback is debafeable. But it
At least one of the problems of editorialist - looks as ft fraterriities, like bad
& paper hasn't changed though. Tt.e paper called the situation 'pennies, do come back.
Very sincerely yours,
G, W. ROSENLOF
Dean of Admissions and
Inter-institutional
Relationship
NUBB
TUESDAY
JoniAf-Snior Class Board; 8:30
Union.
The Daily Nebraskan
fTFTT-FTRST TEAS
Member: Aswiefate4 Co IV si ate Press
Tatereerierlaie Press
ft presets lUve: Natimal A4rertlslng Service fnerprsted
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