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By DON PIEPER
Editor
A monstrous wall of water swept a great deal
of the rich Holland soil before it last week as
Europe's low countries felt the hard hand of Old
Man Weather,
that the knowledge of the problem ts enough to
instill it in the modern college student.
An excellent manifestation of this feeling is
Rocky Yapp's statement quoted in Wednesday's
Nebraskan. Rocky said, "If, when the All-University
Fund closes its drive Friday, the peoples
of the food-stricken areas of Europe need the
Nebraska can sympathize with the Dutch and clothes we have gathered, we will send them the
British because the same old man has dealt his ciotheslf tney neei m0ney more than clothes,
we will sell the clothes and send the money."
This is charity that faces reality.
The AUF was presented with a problem which
changed every time news came from Holland. At
first, social authorities said that the flood refu
gees would need clothes, then reports said that
money was needed, another word says that blan
kets are the primary need. In this type of at
mosphere the AUF attitude is both enlightened
and patient. But University students should have
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ICum Laude
Thursday, February 12, 1953
death-studded blows tc our prairie lands. The
Blizzard of 1949 and the Flood, of 1952 are prime
and recent examples. We know what it is
like to live where thousands have been made
homeless, where food is almost unattainable,
where warmth seems forever lost.
When we endured the weather tragedies men
tioned above, we thought that we had come
through the worst trials of the century. But look
at Holland today. Look at the utter destruction
that those people have to face.
Remember that 1945 isn't too long ago and it tne patience and enlightenment to face such prob-
was in that year that the war in Europe ended. lems without becoming disgusted and deciding
Remember the waste that war left in the very that tne whole idea of charity is wrong.
Countries which are now experiencing the horror r-he drive for clothes ends Friday. I would
f the ocean flood. wholeheartedly suggest that every member of the
fa student body look through his closet. While you
Everyone knows what the Dutch are going are looking, remember the Flood of 195$ and the
through and a long, sentimental dissertation on Blizzard of 1949. It might help you make some
my part is not going to instill anyone to great hu- decisions.
jnanitarian action. However, I believe that such Extreme cold and hunger affect all men the
humanitarian action must be instilled and I feel same. We can help.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
$ It Godless?
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the third and last of
.a aeries of editorials based on discussion and
comments from the conference on the "Christian
Student and the University.")
This third proposal appears to attack the prob
lem of religion on the university campus in an
ideal manner. To carry it out successfully would
be to provoke student thought not to direct
Again and again the Christian Student work- thought. Such a program might answer those
.ihop encountered the question, "What should be who decry a godless university. It might prove
the relationship between a university and re- instrumental in removing man and man's mind
ligion?" from the center of academic study and replacing
Frequently the question was limited to a them with a Supreme Being which encompasses
thought suggested by a recent Daily Nebraskan more than objective truth. It is the worship of
editorial, "Is the University godless?" men's minds that draws charges of "godless uni-
The answers varied. And so did suggested versity! from those who believe that ultimate
solutions. power in the , world is greater than the mere
knowledge and reasoning of the intellect.
Some workshop participants, notably profes- -fa
sors, defended the university by pointing to re- Perhaps a more practical suggestion for de-
ligious faculty members a large number of them, veloping the religious life of the student is a Uni-
No university can be considered godless, they versity church. This, too, was mentioned at the
argued, when so many professors look favorably -workshop.
on religious matters, and participate in church af- While at first glance it might not appear to
fairs outside of the school. differ substantially from the student religious
In essence, these persons were saying that re- houses, the church would provide Sunday services
ligion is simply a matter of attitude and that atti- 0n the campus, student participation in interde
tude is influenced only by the example set by the nominational activities and a quasi-official re
ligious body in the campus. Such a church could
bring real meaning to the hope for -coordination
between religion and the university. t
Undoubtedly there are other possible solutions
faculty.
On the opposite extreme were persons who ad
vocated the establishment of a department of re
ligion. They implied that the university's func
tion is to expose the students to various teligions to the problem of relating religion with a state
and religious doctrines and theories. Let the stu- university. Most of them will probably hinge upon
dent acquaint himself with the major religions in whether the advocate believes the university is
the world today, they said, and he can make his godless or upon the extent to which he believes
own choice. Religion then becomes largely a the university can go in its recognition of a Su-
matter of instruction. preme Being and any religion relating to that
k Being.
A third theory advanced at the workshop lay The proposals suggested at the workshop,
somewhat between these two extremes. It called however, were well thought through. They indi-
for professors, whenever possible, to relate their cated that students and faculty members are genu-
subject matter to their own religion although inely concerned with religion on the campus,
the interpretation, the theory said, must be la- If the conference caused a score of students to
beled as only the instructor's opinion. Students, realize that a university cannot be set apart from
while not expected to accept the professor's ideas their religion, the conference was a success,
on the relationship between his course of study If any program within the walls of a univer-
and religion, would at least be prompted to think sity challenges a like number of students to recon-
through their own ideas. cile their university education with their religion,
In other words, the advocates of this proposal it, too, must be considered a success,
believed that a primary function of the university While a university may consider religion too
is to challenge the student to interrelate every touchy and too personal a subject for comment,
phase of his education and particularly to Jncor- the correlation of religion with other phases of
porate his religious beliefs into his own pewmec- training is necessary to educate the whole man.
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES
East Germany's Communists
threaten to blockade Berlin if
Bonn Republic ratifies European
Defense Pact. . . . Cancellor Kon
rad Adenauer will call up the
defense treaty for ratification vote
between March 10 and -15. . . , .
Communist crews have built a
"death zone" on the 70-mile per
imeter between West Berlin and
the Soviet Zone.
U.sr military leaders split
openly into camps on the Far
Eastern policy. . , . Blockade of,
China and the bombing of Man
churia have come under bitter
debate between the group headedi
by Gens. Mad Arthur and Van'
Fleet and the group headed by
Gen. Omar Bradley and the Joint
Chiefs of Staff.
State Supreme Court orders
State Board of Equalization to
show why it should not be cited
for contempt for violating state
laws in its ruling in the Johnson
MU Halfback Starred
Is Journal Cartoonist
Jane Saxton
Vnmher 42 Ptsy Clark- He was 8n N Club
What is if' What does it mean? 'member and lettered in both foot-
To most people it isn't lammai.
v n. ...a nct fnnr or five years
ago that a blond, curly-headed
. . x. i . :
laa irom xihiv. ..-
used to ao a
good Jo b
many a time
of rubbing that
number into
the dirt
Who was it?
Bill Moomey,
University var
sity right half
back. He took
turns on the
position with
such well . re
membered foot
ballers as Don
B 1 0 0 m, B 1 11 Courtcor Unc0, journal
Mueiier, uick Mm)...
liioii i
Countv Assessment case
Gov. Crosby states he will nliHutton and
Jerry Ferguson. Rough competi
tion.
veto a water diversion bill it
passed. . . . Sen. Joseph Martin
of Grand Island, leaders of the
fight against the bill, said he was
"sorry to hear the governor has
ball and track. His specialty in
track is not known for certain
But this blond fellow from York
was not intending to make a ca
reer .of sports. He had other in
terests. And they were in some
thin that seemed very incongru
ous with the rough and tumble
tactics of football. Art.
Bill made his gift fit his athletic
inclinations, though. While but a
sophomore, he worked as an ar
tist for the Journal-Star advertis
ing department. As a junior, he
materialized his drawing ability
into the sports columns of . the
Journal. He did a weekly cartoon
feature entitled "Meet a Husker."
The footballers he turned out
were strong likenesses to actual
team members.
He was a member of Delta Phi
Delta, art honorary, and Delta
Unsilon fraternity. As a 1950
m m m
Yet. despite this handicap, Bill graduate with a bachelor's degree
- i.wij u co swnrt'ir tin urts Bill was awarded an
made such a statement Until thsj" wN ta Anderson, as "a 'art scholarship to the University
lime i nave naa connaence in mc ---
Bill played football under two
coaches Bernie Masterson and
POOREST STUDENTS
governor's decisions and views."
Reds Try To Induce
ROKs To Surrender
(EDITOR'S NOTE: The tollowlnt irtkk
m written by Ernie Hill. member of
llie foreign ervice staff of the i'fckuw
Rail
T O K Y O Chinese Communist
propagandists are now offering
South Koreans who surrender
in China even after the war ends.'! - M TAete'
LUW III
of Colorado. He received his mas-
Education
Maiors Rated
This offer is being broadcast
and a so is promised in leaflets
dropped over the freezing, snow
swept lines in Korea.
American psychological warfare
experts here have no doubt that
the offers are legtimate.
But they are shocked at the
cynicism of the suggestion and
Red China's total disregard for
world opinion in and out of the
United Nations.
For almost a year the Korean
War has dragged on because Red
China refuses to give in on the
(From the New York Times)
From time to time, at meetings
where educators gather, it has
been suggested that the teachers
colleges are the step-children of
the school system.
Not infrequently it has been in
timated that the brightest stu
dents steer clear of teacher-train
ing institutions. The other pro
fessions, so tne argument runs,,
get the cream of the intellectual
crop.
Last week disturbing evidence
came to light to uphold the thesis
has an art
ter's degree there.
At present, Bill
school in Denver.
This University graduate might
be singled out as one of those
among the unsung. Yet Bill is
worthy of note.
For it is not everyone who can
excel in the fields of athletics and
art at the same time. Truly ex
ceptional. CORNELL
issue of forced repatriation of war, that SUDerior high school gradu
prisoners. The Communists say i ates shy away irom teaching. The
that the United Nations must re- annuai report of the Educational
turn all prisoners whether or notTesting Servjce at Princeton, N.JM
tive.
Yesteryear If fJ(
K. R.
y DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
It happened at NU 20 years ago:
uses of each building, the departments in each
and the number of students.
" 'Well, what are you carrying these tubs -into
"Although the Investigating fervor has seized is building for," he again queried, Indicating the
m Congress at frequent intervals, and even our own kc"le drums- Do the students do their own wash
legislature is not exempt, it remained for a mem- lnK here?' "
ber of the Farmers Holiday Association to carry fc
off the honors of the year along the investigating From the college world of 1933:
line. . At Marquette University, all students living In
"It is early Thursday morning, and a truck- fraternities had their numes, peculiarities and
man employed by the University had Just taken a characteristics listed with the police,
loud of musical instruments to Morrill Hull. As Tulnne University coeds took to pipe smoking
he unlonded various and sundry instruments, in- at an economy meuHure after seeing English girls
eluding drums, buss viols and kettle drums, he smoking corn cobs in a film.
felt a tap on the shoulder. An association of gigolos was formed at Santa
"Wheeling around, he suw a member of the Burbara College to provide escorts for the coeds,
Bfxoclation standing there with a questioning nlr. who greutly outnumbered the male students.
'Say, what do they use all these bulldlngB Fraternity pins were rented to unattractive
for?' he queried. coeds Bt the University of Washington through the
" 'Oh, we have a lot of students hore,' the efforts of a "Female Aid Society."
truckman replied, and went on to explain the
they want to go back to North
Korea or China.
But now the Chinese Commu
nists blandly promise Koreans
they will not be returned against
their will to South Korea if they
surrender.
Peiping has kept the war alive
on the moral issue of returning
Ike' And 'Mamie'
Banned By Press
(From the Cornell Daily Son)
Crisis has gripped the editorial
offices of the nation, with hur
riedly - called and smoke - filled
conferences much in evidence. It
seems that the cause of the tu
mult has been our brand new
President and his wife, or their
names at least.
If Seems
ToAAe
By GLENN ROSSENQUIST
Staff Writer
At the risk of running this
Junior-Senior Prom thing into the
ground, I did a little research yesterday.
I asked big people, nttie people.
all kinds of people the same ques
tion: "Will you go to tne Junior
Senior Prom this spring?"
I did not ask them if they
would underwrite the Prom. Nor
did I ask them if they were in fa
vor of class spirit.
I simply asked them if they
would attend the Spring Prom.
Nobody said he would for sure.
A few said they might attend if
the gang was going to make a
"night of it."
The-rest were mighty dubious
about attending at all.
-
Now I admit that my poll was
not complete. I figure I contacted
less than one per cent of the male
students on the University cam
pus. And I contacted only males
because they make the decision
whether to attend the prom, not
the females.
My poll, rudimentary as it is
firmly convinces me that holding
a Spring Prom this year is ridicu
lous. It is ridiculous in that nobody
seems to want to attend; but will
attend if "the gang goes" or "if it's
Ralph Flanagan or somebody like
that" or "if we can drink" or "if
nothing else is planned for that
night"
It is ridiculous because it has
nothing to do with class spirit
If we are intent on proving that
we have class spirit, let's all mem
orize the following poem (which
I made up) and sing it to the tune
of "God Save the King." Sing it
each morning upon arising. Sing
it each evening upon retiring. And
someday we can sing it at our re
unions. Class of 1953
Why is it we love thee
With all our hearts.
Why does such feeling rise,
Swell up, beyond the skies,
And our tears never dries,
Because of thee.
Yes, I am being facetious. But
I cannot see how a successful
Junior-Senior or an unsuccessful
Junior-Senior Proift, or the fact
that our University has a Junior
Senior Prom at all, can give us
A climate of opinion, generated
in the vicinity of Chestnut Hiirany more class spirit than a daily
and Westchester, has engulfed the: singing of "Class of 1953" by Ros
nation. It appears that the tagslenquist '53.
"Ike" and "Mamie" are undigni
fied. "Only permitted during the
presented evidence that men who Campaign to influence the mass
Next week I think I'll take a
are preparing to be teachers are, min5, yOU kn0w," says one blue;fp"hflu
e o rr, tho rwinrpet students I i-i.-j . .i iaitniuiiy singing my song, n I can
as a group, the poorest students
of all those attending colleges
and universities.
The Princeton service, headed
by Dr. Henry Chauncey, adminis
ters the College Entrance Exami-
prisoners, citing sections of the Board6tests and most of
?Swr recognized examinations on
followed in other wars. It has
stood pat and refused peace ne
gotiations on that ground.
Now, without turning a hair,
Peiping spokesmen say they do
not plan to return prisoners either,
providing the prisoners . do not
want to go home.
Col. K. K. Hansen, in charge of
psychological warfare for the U.N,
forces, says the Chinese Commun-
nist offer does not make sense.
"This is an issue discussed for
months in the United Nations,"
he says. "This is an issue all the
world knows about. It has been
preached about and talked about
by Peiping.
"Now they (the Red Chinese)
say they are willing and anxious
to violate it. On what moral
grounds can you expect to do
business with such blatant cyni
cism?"
The offer specifically sufigests;
that South Koreans may enter the
Chinese Red Army et the same
rank they leave the ROKs. If they
are tired of war, they will be
given jobs in Industry or on farms.
When the war ends, they do
not have to return unless they
wish.
At the moment, with fixed lines
so close together, neither side has
been uble to surrender in any
appreciable number.
However, the Communists are
concentrating all their propa
ganda fire against ROK troops.
They tell the Koreans that they
are now protecting 67 per cent of
blood to another.
jfind one per cent of our male
the hicher education level.
About a year ago the armed
services asked the board to give
the draft deferment tests to young
men in college who are of mili
tary age.
About 150 items were in
cluded in the test half were
verbal, requiring an under
standing of relations among
words, and the other half were
quantitative, calling for arith-
metical reasoning.
Now these tests and they rep
resent a valuable source of infor
mation have been analyzed ac
cording to subject fields. And the
results are startling, to say the
least.
It was found that students in
education those men who were
preparing to be teachers did
worse on the tests than any other
group of students.
Students in engineerlnc, the
physical sciences and mathe
matics were in the top position.
In the intermediate position
were found students in the bio
logical sciences, social sciences,
humanities and remral arts.
Business and comme roe, and
agriculture were just above
education, at the very bottom
of the list.
Some educators might object
that the tests were "loaded" to
provide engineers with a better
"break," To determine the valid
ity of this complaint, the Educa
tional Testing Service divided the
tents into two halves, and ob-
the front, that their nuy is lower tained the results of the all-ver-l
than that of American troops, thatioai hair and the all-quantitative
their food is not as good and that1 section.
they are catching all of the enemy With an all-quuntitative test
BBHHultK. (definitely designed to favor sci-
While there is little chunce to entists) the picture looks like this:
surrender now. it is feared that! Top position Engineering,1
the opening up of the front in; physical sciences and muthemat
spring may find a lot of KOKUos.
in any eveni, ine majority oisemors singing C1 of ig53
the nations press im cy such nl support toe
prom.
New York Times and the Herald
Tribune, has taken a stand, and
indications are that Ike" and
"Mamie" are headed the way of
all flesh.
VALENTINE GIFTS
Let us help you select thai per
sonalised gift ior her in Per
fumes, Compacts, end well gift
wrap it.
LUZIEITS
122 No, 12
Call
Fred iverson
For
Valentine Flowers
Ph. 2-1310 228 So. 12th
USE
DAILY NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
troops weurv of the wiir und
ready to quit provided they get
good treutmcnt.
Thought Twisters
Twenty-three Iowa State Btudents formed a
cooperative dormitory and lowered their entmg
' costs to $1.52 a week.
Which is correct? To judge a person without A Columbia University home service institute
respect for the elements which niHrie him the way gBVe definite advice Jo women on how to dreRs,
he Is? Or to respect a person with Judgment as All the well dressed woman has to do is follow
to what he was and whot he Is now? They are Ave principles: repltltlon, oposltlon, transition,
both the same. subordination und symmetry. According to the
institute, a woman should first dress to "make the
Time Is weighty on tht hunds of the idlo. But most of her best points," and second, dress to
notice the Idle growing weighty with the passing bring out "the best traits of her personality."
of time. Simple, isn't it?
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR
Member: Assaolstwd Collegiate Presslntercolleglate Tres
Advertising Representative: National Advertising ftarvtae, Inc.
420 Madison Ave., New York 17, New York
Tiu Aalljr NttmukM to eMMit4 fry Ow mrfMU ef Dm (im.
icMjr ( KfKnaha m tprmrtm af mmAmu um ead eetetaw
!. A wanting Aittrt II ef flw BrUnra eromlaa Mwtoat
.Mitmt!mM V MtllMn4 Mr Mm IlteMI ef PchlloitlaM, "II to
(!. AftmtA pmHirf ml Mm KmhI Met pohllrattwna mlr H HH-
ami) Irtt tnm wMWrlal MmmMii mi M win af ttw
m4, W of ""Ahffr f Mi Vwaltr f Id
t ,rwafcT, bat mm awfniMi' af Itw alaff af Tim Kallr Na
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tmsm le M ti." ,
twtwMiMHae mim art St e mtMn, S2.SI) mmHm) ar S.1 far flu
Mt:m pmmtt M aftti. Mtnut roar . toalMtoa" four
a eurtwi tta nrhoal rwar asfaaf varafiana and atamfn.
! awt-a. two I aubliuwd awrtnf AaxaM ar Mm Dal
wv:.fr nt toiia Ntrr W awaayvUfeta af raa I'aaiattHaa an
j ..imt t'sMirattnta, .tra aa maa' rlaaa awitar al Iha foal
i' r in l.twnl. N vtmi'lui antar art of f'aanraa. Itlarra N,
r i, al arUI rata al aot amtltfia for la rrtM HOI,
fXl t vru at Otinntr . 1U1J, atoniMi D avian bar lu, IMa.
Kdllor
Nawa IMttor
Maanatai V.iHm
MHorMI Vaaa Keller
Caw Kdltora
KMTORML STAFF
. , nan Plaoar
, , , , , , Hwa liartofi
Hallr Hall
Kan Kratrnoi
........... Kd Dollar. Jaa Marrlaoa.
tlarllra Traaa. Tarn Warnlwarrl
,,, .Illrnn Nrlmll
, Howard Vaan
. ,, Illi Tailor
Ckaak llaaai
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Vrlhl, Marti. llilUmi, Mnrllyn Mlthll, Oram llarvy,
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Mailt Him KOll.ir, ,. Jan HarrlMin
Snarta tcdllor ,
Ana'l Moarti Kdlior
foataro Mllor
A Mllor
Graduation Check
All studentK who expect to re
ceive nn.iociiite, buccalnurente or
ludvurired degrpes or uny teuch-
ing certificate at the end of the
current semester, ond who hove
not yet done bo, should upply formica! sciences und muthomutics. bi
Hume tit the Senior Cheeking Of- ologicul scienneK, social sciences,
Intermediate position Bio
logical sclenees, social sciences,
humanities, general arts, busi
ness and eommnroe, arrieulture.
Bottom position Education.
But what about the verbal test?
This siipuld fuvor the llberul art
studentk. but this is the wiiv thp
verbal scores broke down: I
High fields Engineering, phys
fice, Room B, Administration
Building, by March 1, 1UM. Office
hourB 9-4 daily end 10-12 Saturday.
humanities and general arts.
Low fields Business and
eommnroe, arrieulture and education.
l L " . v I I fa. f If rl v
may enroll in the
Marine Corps Reserve 'i
OFFICER
CANDIDATE
COURSE
and earn a commission
as Second Lieutenant
following- graduation
from college.
Contact the Marine
Corps Recruiting or
Reserve Unit nearest
your home.
- era
r
(For further Information, eontaitt Muj. James R. Btoulunan
in the Military and Naval ftulenoe Building.)
UaaaWtlia
Girls
Enroll Now in Gold's
at. rmv"
,
"j i
liar em
School
Conducted Vy
Miss Bette Bonn
x.
1
(of the Bctte Bonn
Schools of Modeling
Si Chsnra
A series of 4 classes will lte neld for University girls
on the following Saturdays at 2:00 p.m.1
FEBRUARY 14, 21, 23 ond
MARCH 14
GOLD'S Auditorium.., Fourth Flow
Enrollment Fee ... $1
(no other charges during the course)
Register Now
GOLD'S Better Dress Dept. . . . finconfl Floor
0)
0
