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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, March 11, 1953
tesf DeteeoH ls . . .
By DON PIEPER . College to offer continuous and complete refresher
Several days ago I said, in this column, that the and postgraduate courses so members of the medl
University College of Medicine in Omaha 'isn't cal and allied professions could keep pace with
worthy of the name. the future progress in medical science.
It most certainly isn't when compared with the
Med School Nebraska needs and deserves and the Legislators might look at this vote-getting
Med School modern medicine requires. It isn't point: Increased money for the College would en
worthy of being called a College of Medicine be- able the University hospital to accept a sharply-
cause Nebraska hasn't seen fit to give enough Increased quota of patients from Nebraska's coun-
funds to make a progressive institution.
Thursday, at 2 p.m. in the Supreme Court as a medical center available to practicing phy
hearing rom at the Statehouse, the Legislature sicians. The existence of such a facility would
will hold a hearing on a bill to channel some be of great help to young doctors going into rural
money into the University's building treasury. Un- practice.
der the unromantic title of L.B. 211, this bill would The College could provide new and difficult
raise about $6,000,000 over a six-year period. The techniques which usually demand more equipment
money would be used to make the first real and specialized operations than rural installations
changes in the Omaha campus in the last 25 years are in a position to offer. The College could also
Of the total, $5,200,000 would go for additions to make available extension services to community
the present hospital plant; $615,000 for additions to groups. Such services would include educational
the nursing home and $185,000 for campus im- materials and assistance in establishing commun-
provements. lty health councils.
This improvement in the hospital is really im- This isn't just propaganda. These are the raw
portant and the legislators should well consider facts, and every Nebraskan has to face them. The
its importance at the hearing. It is impossible Nebraskan petitions every member of the Uni-
to teach medicine especially today when new cameral to look at these facts. Look at them
drugs are being concocted right and left without and then look at the communities you represent,
a bread program for practice. Students need new If you think that the health of your community is
patients to diagnose and plenty of patients to more important than the money involved, you will
treat. Hospital facilities at the present time sim- vote for the bill. It was designed after a great
ply do not give our med students the proper num- deal of research. It needs your support,
ber of such patients. If you, the members of the Unicameral, are
. xnis money the money L.B. 211 is designed to wondering just how this k affecting you, just lis
procure would give Nebraska a modern medical ten to this: Several rural Nebraska community
training center with laboratories and hospital fa- hospitals have been forced to close down because
cilities necessary for the instruction of physicians, of a lack of doctors. There are more which have
nurses and medical technicians . Completion of the had to curtail activities. This is a deplorable sit
program would permit an immediate increase in uation in an age when medical science is making
me number of nursing and medical technician stu- such great advances.
dents the College would be equipped to train and Students, go to the hearing Thursday and see
eventually would allow an increase of about 10 what happens to a bill necessary to your Uni-
medical doctors each year. It would enable the versity and your state.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
'Reaffirm Our kith'
The American Legion is back in the news. academic freedom necessary for stimulating and
Before you duck under the table, let's look at challenging teaching and research, but empha-
the facts. The Nebraska Legion's executive com- sizes that such freedom does not constitute li-
mittee appropriated $1,000 to underwrite a Uni- cense nor does it extend to the privilege of teach-
versity graduate student's research in school citi- ing precepts inimical to our American system
zenship projects. The Legion did not tell the stu- in our Nebraska schools."
We at the University of Nebraska still carry
WORLD
REPORT
TODAY'S HEADLINES . . . Two
Soviet-made MIG-15 jet fighters
coming from Czechoslovakia Tues
day attacked and shot down an
American F-84 jet fighter plane
about 15 miles inside the Ameri
can zone of Germany. . . . The
Air Force announcement said the
ties. The College and the hospital could serve attack occurred in clear weather
near me Bavarian town oi xveg
ensburg at 11 a.m. Monday. . . .
The State Department has sent
"the strongest possible protest" to
Communist Czechoslovakia. ...
Chinese Communist Leader Mao
Tse-Tung says that Soviet Russia
and Communist China are bound
together in a "front of friendship
and solidarity." As Mao pledged
a unified front, Moscow an
nounced that Russian Deputy For'
eign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov
will be the new ambassador to
China. . . .
T-H Law Revision
Attempts Collapse
(EDITOR'S NOTE) TMi editorial appeared
In the March Mh tdlllon ol Hit Llncola
Journal.)
After another session of back
ing and filling, with business do
ing most of the backing, the latest
attempt by the Administration to
reach an agreement on revising
the Taft-Hartley Act collapsed in
Washington.
The 15-man advisory commit
tee broke up when members rep
resenting industry balked at
formal voting on specific proposals
for changing the law. They were
willing to swap views with the
labor and public representatives,
they said, but not to submerge
their individual views in majority
votes of a committee whose mem
bers represent diverse interests.
Secretary Durkin, who at the
suggestion of the President named
the advisory group of five repre
sentatives each from labor, man
agement and the public, said fur
ther meetings would be held "if
possible. No one present en
couraged him to consider it a pos
sibility. Here is one major prob
lem that isn't going to yield easily.
For whatever changes might be
achieved through such discussions
as this one was intended to be.
would probably stand a long time
before any further attempts could
be agreed to.
I LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
By Bibler
MMUM attfaakwr..
"Yer lucky, yer lucky when we were pledges, we weren't
even allowed to be seen with an active on our way to school."
TWO ON THE AISLE
From The Glass Box
Whimpering Buttermen
Influence Sec. Benson
dent what he had to write officials maintain that
.6... x.lclcatCU in u,e iduis suun a chips on our shoulders when we encounter the
report would uncover. Therefore, the executive Legion because we were deeply disappointed by
committee made the appropriation-with no strings the Vinardi trouble. Officials of the Legion have
' guaranteed The Nebraskan that this resolution is
. . , k not just propagandla. We think that the Legion
Although this is important, it isn't nearly as resolution is a healthy representation of the type
1U.VUIUU1., xomuon me committee passed 0f thinkine Nebraskans and all Amrirsma
should be doing.
We are sincerely glad to see it. Let us hope
that it means the end of "Anderson affairs."
Hal Hasselbalch
Butter supports will stay for at! is then destroyed.
at the same time. The full text of the resolution
is printed on the front page and it is very im
portant that every student and faculty member
know that the Legion has taken its stand on ed
ucation. "The Legion reaffirms its faith in the D.P.
Did L.hlenlw Order It?
As the world audience turned all eyes toward reporters that he believed the death of Stalin had
the Moscow stage Tuesday, a dramatic scene in the increased chances for peace,
skies over Western Germany drew the day's spot- The Secretary immediately announce that
lights.
United States "took a serious view" of the inci-
As the Western World sat nervously on the dent and ordered "the strongest possible protest"
edge of its seat, waiting for Georgi Malenkov to sent to Communist Czechoslovakia,
make his first move, two Soviet MIG-15's shot .
down a United States jet over the American zone.
According to news reports, the Russian-built plane
bore Czechoslav insignia.
The first question that popped into the minds
of most Americans undoubtedly was: Is this the
new Soviet premier's first announcement of Rus
sian policy?
The situation looks tense. The State Depart
ment appears to be more than a little concerned,
although the protest intended for the Czech gov
ernment is the normal diplomatic step to follow
such an international incident.
The answer from Prague should contain the
ker to the meaning of the attack. If the MIG
A number of facts indicated that the picture pilots are as 6uilty of breaking international law
was not bright: as news accounts seem to indicate, the Czech an
1. The Incident followed Malenkov's ascension swer should be a complete apology for the en-
to power by less than four days. ure event-
2. The plane is the first American aircraft shot If tn answer indicates any hesitency on the
down over non-Soviet territory since the war. part of the Communist satellite government to
3. The attack occurred in perfectly clear assume responsibility for the action of the MIG's,
weather "well within the U.S. zone," a news report tne attack may well be the official announcement
sai0-' of a new aggressive, get-rough policy of the Malen-
. kov regime.
The first official American action came from Let's hope the Czechs can satisfy the Ameri-
Secretary of State Dulles, who just this week told can State Department. K.R.
Yesleryeur Af jjftf
By DICK RALSTON -At the University of Califopia, at Los An
Staff Writer geles, checks of reasonable" amounts were ex
Here at the Nebraska, the bank holiday was changed for scrip. Those who purchased articles
a problem, but seemingly not enough so that any with cash-were given cash in change, while those
drastic measures were tsken. However, this evi- who paid in scrip were given scrip in change,
dently was not true with all universities. The Departmental fees were deferred for one week
universities of Los Angeles began printing their in order that students might have an opportun
own money to tide them over the hump. ity to procure either cash money or checks."
., . "k California birthplace of progessive education!
Scrip, the much talked about form of substi- '
tute money, was used extensively by several col-ft The bank moratorium also had its effect on the
leges during the recent bank moratorium. Print- sports scene. The high school state champion
ing presses rolled out scrip in five to 25 cent de- ships were held up for a week because of the
nominations lor the use of students in cafeterias "holidaze." The tournament
oooKstores oi 1S Angeles universities. two classes then, and Crete high was picked to
"At the University of Southern California, stu- successfully defend its championship. They didn't,
dent's checks were exchanged for scrip which was The first day's class A games of the twenty
Issued in $5.00 books, broken up in denominations third tournament contained some interesting scores,
of five, 10 and 25 cents. As some of the trojans Hastings somewhat dominated its game with Chad-
wv. uct.nj, Wlin me university ana oth- ron and shut them out with a 36-0 score. And
ers had enough cash to see them through the two of the eight games resulted in the same
Luwni cnsis- " was no necessary to supply all score. Columbus .beat Ord and Falls City beat
t haft Btll ...J 41- J J
wiw scrip. Bayard, both 32-9.
Letterip
Poor Showing . . .
Dear Editor:
Forty-four students from better
than six thousand students sign
ing the Crusade for Safety Pledge
is a very poor showing. There are
perhaps many faculty members
who would do so, thereby showing
interest in this matter.
EUGENE F. POWELL
Associate Professor
Of Zoology
Sunday Activities . . .
Dear Editor:
Your editorial of March 6 "What
Can You Do Or. Sunday," seems
foolish and childish; something
further should be considered.
The question of whether or not
students at a "progressive Unr
versity" believe in Sunday actiV'
ities which you mentioned is a
loaded question. It infers that
those who do not believe in such
diversions are not progressive
When you mention that restric
tions seem "a little 19th-century"
you must realize that people of
the 20th-century might benefit
by following some of the morals
of the 19th Century.
We personally believe that most
of the activities which you men
tioned are not appropriate for the
Lord's Day, but we suggest that
when there are questions of the
propriety or desirability of an ac
tivity on Sunday, that the inter
ested parties honestly ask them
selves, as Christians, if the Lord
would approve of or enter into
such an activity. This is not a
matter of progress, but of ethics
and morals.
least one more year, Secretary of
Agriculture Benson decided under
pressure of whimpering dairy interests.
Whether he wanted to continue
being for butter buyer, he almost
had to if he is to be consistent.
It is important to be consistent
in economics as in any other
branch of sociology. Dairymen
are paying support prices for feed
and it goes on down the line in
the farming business.
The U. S. economy is based on
agriculture. If the bottom drops
out of the farming business, it
soon tails out of every other in
dustry. Apparently it is a very
good thing, then, to see that the
farmers realize a large figure in
their bank books every year.
But, while the farmer makes
big money, the rest of the coun
try pays big money for less than I
things with . less money. Every
time a - housemother, cook or
struggling student decides on oleo,
someone's taxes are building up
the country's $60 million butter
supply. A supply that is usually
stored until it turns rancid and I stuff.
Stolen Goods
Poll Reveals Students
Oppose Bom Drinking
Peg Bartunek
Collegiate morals are higher! male junior in Tennessee, who
than the popular stereotype sug-'said, "After 2 a.m. way after."
gests, as indicated from results of
a national poll of student opinion.
Students were asked their opin
ions on dormitory drinking rules.
The results:
Should be allowed . . 16 per cent
Should not be
be Allowed- 75 per cent
No opinion 6 per cent
Other 3 per cent
Only 12 per cent of the coeds
are for dormitory drinking, while
82 are against it.
Students were also asked what
Don't Cry
If You Miss
This Movie
By BOB SPEARMAN
Staff Writer
As a movie, "City Beneath the
Sea" has its moments, but they
are few. You only have a day left
in which to see 'this stormy ad
venture, and I wouldn't worry
about it if I missed the movie.
Robert Ryan, Mala Powers and
Anthony Ouinn star in this tale
of trumped-up danger. The story
of the movie involves Ryan and
Quinn, who are deep sea diven.
They come to Jamaica to reclaim
a million dollars In gold i"ullion
lost aboard a sunken ship.
This movie is infested w?th vil
lians. The steamship company
depresentative in Jamaica is try
ing to reclaim the gold not for
the company. The captain of the
ship who ii supposed to be dead
is trying to reclaim the gold.
Ryan's partner also is lured by
the million dollars in gold.
All this time Ryan is becoming
involved with the movies ingenue,
Mala Powers, who somehow h
fallen heir to an oversized tug-
Uitnt rni l . .
uuhi. i He dohi Decomes tne diver s
working craft, and this sets up a
wonderful chance for romance.
About two-thirds of the way
through the movie you are first
told about the city beneath the
sea. It happens that the hnat full
of gold sunk on top of a sunken
city. The Jamaican natives prac
tice vo-doo on anyone who tries
to disturb the sunken city.
V
Well, our hero,. Mr. Ryan, goes
down and investlentAs w
the gold. Then, without warning,
me Kny Deneam tne. sea has an
earthquake. This disturbs Mr.
Ryan, the boat, above, and the
ocean in particular.
This earthquake of course
proves that the city is really
mermaids who sunk with the city
So Ryan comes up and gets his
girl, and his partner and himself
are restored to a buddy-buddy
basis. The movie ends.
In case this whole description
sounds a little hazy it's because
it reflects fairly well the entire
90 minutes of the movie.
The one good word I ran ntr
this week is that today is 3-D day
in Lincoln. If you hmker to ruh
noses with a third -dimensional
eiraffe. you might drop by the
Nebraska Theatre sometime this
week.
Now for a moment I would like
to point out something to my
readers. "The Promoter" played
at the State Theatre last week.
This movie was shown in Lincoln
because a few neoDle bsItpH if at
least one Lincoln theater would
present a few outstanding n hat
to se the term) art movies.
Last year the Esqujre tried it
and failed miserably. The movies
were wonderful, but the audiences
were pathetic. Many nights last
year the Esquire had fewer than
50 persons in the theater in an en
tire night's running.
'As an experiment, the staf
Theater has contracted three
movies of exactly the same caliber
as tnose Shown in the Esquire last
yead. "The Promoter" was the
first of these films. There are two
more coming up.
My single wish is, if you enjoy
excellent movie entertainment at
tend these movies which will be
shown soon at the State Theater.
To' be collece hrpH moans a ioi wont be sorry, and von mav
four-year loaf requiring a grealjTestore 8 movie exhibitor's faith
oeai or dough, as well as plenty iin PeP'e-
The armed forces take some of
the hoard and the school lunch
program uses another dab. When
ever these consumers take butter
off the government's hands, they
cut down their direct purchases
from private enterprise so noth
ing is really gained.
What is actually happening is
that the nation is rapidly becom
ing a society of oleo eaters paying
for butter they can't eat.
Still the dairymen have to make
a profit even if the oleo people
are making bigger profits every
year the dairymen insist on big
profits.
It wouldn't be fair to take
away butter supports and leave
feed supports is effect. What's the
answer then? Keep supports going
and going higher and higher?
How about reducing supports
gradually or maybe taking them
they would ,if everybody did off altogether? Sure, prices would
drop. The demand for food isn't
very elastic though so what would
finally happen is a low price
level on a national scale. And,
by the way, some butter lovers
might feel they could afford the
of crust. (Daily O'Collegian)
In Canada, a survey taken at
ueorge winiams College, Mon
treal, revealed:
l. Men and women students
agree that "double morals" evict
with tne greater amount of lib
erty being allowed to men.
DON GERLACH
GERALD W. BARTMESS
Women's Election . . .
Dear Editor
To the student body
The members of the 1952-53
Black Masque Chapter of Mortar
Board would like to remind all
women students to go to the polls
Wednesday to vote in the spring
elections. The authority to choose
the Associated Women Students
and Coed Counselor boards has
been delegated to all the women
students, and so far a just selec
tion of board members, it Is nec
cessary that each woman exert
her right to vote. For the same
reason it is important that all in
dependent women vote to choose
the BABW board and that all
members of the WAA vote for its
new officers.
Information concerning the
qualifications of each candidate
for office has been given in The
Daily Nebraskan and will be
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR '
Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press
Advertising Representative: National Advertising Service, Inc.
w msaison Ave., New Yor 17, New York
RdllorM Pm Rdttor
tUlMlillt tiditor
wH f Mthnuka a tomtin of Bi-deoV am and opinion
H 'w?"0""? ? .V'. Bir-Uw. aowrnlat odH
aad admialMrl by 111 Bnurd of Publication. i ai
Ik wlarrd folkf of th Boiirtf I hat tMiMlratlou ander Ha tort
atoM t fra from adtlorial mrnnhlt on to pari af Hit
. w N nh K anr Bwmbor of (at ftvUy of fb
""'' bat ffca mcnibna of lha tteff of Th. Dillr N.
fcr.Aaa art owwiatfj rnponifbl for what they au or da or
! la n printed."
HMtwrriortoo rstsa ar ft a wmcrtar. St.SO aiailrd or S for
jrur, 4 mulled. Klnrla eopy s. ranlhihod dally
ountmy. ffioniiay, vsmtlnn and examination pe
rtoi'i. One im pttmixhed dnrin( Awrunt each year by the
tMlvenitjr of Nchra.lta, nmter the anpprvliilna at lha Uommlt
''"'" PuMlmHiona. Entered at aeeond elau matter at the
8 s In Lincoln. Nebraska, under aet of Conrreea, Marrh ,
' d t n( of pott Provided for In ftectioa 1 1 OS,
.t t Lura of Ocloher . 1!I7, aothorlied Septcmbar 10, llltl.
? Pleoar
Copy Editor
Sporta Editor
A n't BporM Rdltor
Feature ltdltor .
At tdl
nnsterl at the nnllc Thorefnre w
was uiviuea mio omyW0Uid further encourace each
woman to be familiar with the
qualifications of the condidates in
order that she may wisely mark
her ballot for those she believes
to be the best qualified.
By thus being an informed
voter each woman can cast her
ballot individually and will not
need to participate in any kind of
bloc voting. Mortar Board would
lend its support to all organiza
tions which encourage their mem
bprs to vote, but would condemn
any organization that insists that
its members support particular
candidates.
We strongly urge all women to
vote today, to be Informed voters,
and to vote according to their in
dividual evaluations of the candi
dates up for each office.
Sincerely
BLACK MASQUE CHAPTER
OF MORTAR BOARD
Kca Ryatrom
Salty Hall
Ed DtMar, Jaa Harrtooa,
Marllya Tywa. Tom Woodward
,. Glenn Net ftun
Howard Vana
I IKK Coffey
Caack Beam
KErUHTKRS
Oynthla Henderson. Kay Noky, Willie Deeeh, Fhyllli Hernh-
Mlr. MIR. !!..., . 1 1. l I . 1 1 1 -1-. i , . .
Jarlmnn, Mnrtnnne Hannon. lorl Ahlnrhwrde. Nat Katt. Nanev rw.-oiaiers Will De navlnsT no
(artiinrr. Marilyn Hut Ion, Frank Adamok, Marilyn Bree. Nanry.more athletic holidays BCCOrdinB
Odinn. Kirk Kadleeke, Urn Parish. Hj-nry Raum. Rlalne Smith- t0 a recent StnHent rnnnil AB
bnriter. Beth Knliwrr. Hon Kheftna. N... R.m.. 1 lu .a recent atUOent Council de-
svobnda and Don Kiikenwir. cisiorL Instead, one day each se
KC8IM08S 8TiKF
Only One Holiday
Bnftlnea Marnier Arnold Htem
nsi i oauneu itianaien Fete Benstoa, Btaa Hippie
t'lrculnllon Mannaer . . F:d Ban
Might JNewa Editor Ed DeMar
mestef will be set aside as an all
college holiday and in most cases
be taken "to celebrate an ath
lectic victory."
2. Women students claim the
rieht to drink in nnhlif hut tho
hour they believed coeds should1 men aren't willing to concede it
be required to get back to her " tnem.
dormitory. The findings:
By midnight or
before 14 per cent
By 1 a.m 45 per cent
By 2 a.m g per cent
After 2 a.m. 8 per cent
No opinion 4 per cent
Other 5 per cent
The 2 a.m. and 1 a.m. hours
are equally popular with the
men. Each time polled 33 per
cent of the male vote. However,
the girls are 54 Der cent in favor
of 1 a.m. and only 17 per cent in
favor of 2 a.m.
One of the more soecific onin-
ions on coeds' hours came from a
3. Seventy per cent of the
women believe a marriaep nm-!
posal is strictly up to the man If
wnne 3Q per cent of the males
reel tne girls should help them
out in popping the question.
4. Half the women would like
to take the initiative in making
aance aar.es.
It's Her Worry
"At the prom last night my
dress split right In the middle of
the dance floor."
'Weren't you embarrassed ?"
"No, my room-mate was wear
ing it.'
Main Feature Clock
(Schedule! Kurnlthed by Theater)
Varsity: ' "Thunderhlrrts 1 -"ft
3:25, 5:30, 7:35, 9:40. ' '
IIAVE FUN!
Send a friend a beautiful
St. Patrick Card for March 177
Goldenrod Stationery Store
215 North 14th Street
Klleen Chrtety o Gene Lramj
John Derek o John Bammere. Jr
1 r- i- i
K
ftwteipieam,nl
Campus capers call for Coke
jfcf f It depends on the poln t
lssi of view, of course, but flnoj
everyone enjoys these
- antics. And when there
. quick need for refreshment
' " ' SVe "
j
o
- IOTTICD UNOM AU I HOP. ITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IV
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF LINCOLN
Ceka It a rejlitered trade-mark.
1S3. THt COCA-CbtA COMPANY
V