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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1953)
Poge 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN Tuesday, March 17, 1953 Just Between Us... By DON PIEPER Editor The Legislature didn't come through com pletely with the University's Med School project, Instead of the propsed .33 mill levy, the Uni cameral Revenue Committee approved a .25 levy WORLD REPORT ItlTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS By PAUL MEANS TODAY'S HEADLINES. . . . Crowds cheered former Illinois might bring as much money as a .33 levy would have under the old set-up. The unfortunate condition of 'our College of Medicine has been the subject of several "Just Between Us" columns. I have described the im- nrnvpments sHenrf has maHi in mpriiririA anrt governor Adlai Stevenson as he But the .University was looking for $6,000,000 to the lack of improvements the University has been 'jjrive j,"063' president bring the College of Medicine back up to decent able to make in its facilities in teaching medi-gyngmanURhee and Allied mili stanards and the Legislature didn't foil that search cine. I have outlined the basic medical needs tary commanders. . . . Rhee told a $6,000,000 celling was put on the .25 levy. of the state and how the College of Medicine, as Stevenson in the course of their ( 4 . aiscus.sions mai communis mo UWVT O- W Uf, 13 ac,iiiii 1UCVI iicuua. This means that the same amount will come Jn the end, but it might take a little longer for it to arrive. However, other action by the state legislators may mean that the .25 levy was high enough. I am referring to the changes made re cently in assessment procedure. The state has new assessment rule. rale was so bad the Chinese Red) Armies in Korea would crumble Reliable reports indicate that committee's cut before a U. N. offensive. . , . in the mill levy was done on the basis of an The United States challenged anticipated increase in 'tax money due to the Soviet Premier Malenkov Monday Therefore, The Nebraskan! " ""V" " "t"' "va. decided to assess taxable property at only 50 per on behalf of the student body thanks the Rev-!njng Red attacks on Allied planes cent of actual value legislators argue that this enue Committee for its help in furthering the in Germany, and fulfilling pledges will have a favorable psychological effect. At any cause of a worthwhile Med School for the state. f Austrian independence. . . . rate, authorities say that more tax money will be However, the bill is simply out of committee President Eisenhower starts to rollin into the Nebraska treasury because of the and has yet to receive the approval of the Legis-j? mtinlhenmri fflho are The Nebraskan is certain that facts j described as "New Deal" thinkers left over from the Truman ad ministration. new assessment rules. lature itself. More tax money means that the .25 mill levy demand passage of L.B. 211. NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS Concert Of Hymns Sunday, the Search Week committee presented In the case of Cantor Siskin, his hymns were a concert of hymns of all faiths. It wasn't a very rather long and someone's lack of planning caused well organized concert. Unfortunately, the committee failed to make a very good idea into a successful reality. This Is unfortunate because there are tremendous val ues to be gained from such projects as Search Week and, more especially, from hymn concerts. Brifely, the concert consisted of hymns by St. Mary's Cathedral Choir, Cantor Hyman Siskin of the s Tifereth Israel Synagogue of Lincoln and the University Singers. awkward pauses in his part of the program. The Nebraskan in no way wishes to say that any of the performers failed to do all that they might have been expected to do. But we do wonder if the small crowd which attended this year's pro . gram might be increased if more planning and publicity work went into a similar idea next year. 1 Such planning could manifest itself in better transition between the various participating groups. The Cathedral Choir, under the able direction The audience had to wait while changes were of Catherine Gillespie, did a beautiful job with made. That audience could have been greatly in- Catholic church music A solo by Louis Demma, creased with a more powerful publicity camoaien. back all public lands within the "Pannis Angelicus," was especially wonderful The Nebraskan carried prominent stories on the!slates: That would mean easier Cantor Siskin, accompanied by Josephine Waddell, concert but publicity chairmen have to do more H0" miC liSd." presented traditionalJewish music and did it very than turn stories in to us to insure successful pro- and development of rivers fori 'Oil Drive Opens Resources Steal' (KDITOR8 XOTK: Ta following article apprarad ia Uw St. 1-oaU rM-IHwatcfc.) The Eisenhower Administration is indicating gi owing alarm that what some private interests are seeking, with considerable support in Congress, is not at all the con servation of natural resources en visioned by Theodore Roosevelt whom the "President has made a model for his conservation policy.!. The Administration belatedly JCL Anrl UaMi aia seems to be waking up . to the 03111 AnO 110101 GgG very clear fact, empnasizea ini this column before it assumed of- j fice, that the drive to quitclaim offshore oil lands to the states is the opening of a Pandora's box for a really big grab of our nat-i ural resources. In short, to es tablish a precedent for turning "Dear Friends: Congratulations to your fraternity for taking: top scholastic honors this year. Heard you didn't have a TV set iJease accept this slightly used one as reward for such outstanding- ..." . Why Wasn't fair Board Entered In Constitution (KPITOR'S NOTE: Tht wtiim aresed in the fnllowtf CAlaam da lla taoat of The By Bibler ITS THE RULE Procedures, Rules Bind '53 NUCWA By KAY NOSKY Staff Writer On the agenda for this week is the NUCWA mock General As sembly Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Students who attend sessions will see representatives of most of the countries which are members of the United Na tions discuss and vote on resolu tions concerning present world problems. Debates will concern seating of Red China, the Korean situation and the North African colonial problem. All this could be confusing to both representatives participating in the assembly and students watching, it without certain pro cedure and parliamentary rules. An understanding of these will enable the students to follow the progress of the assembly more easily. Representatives of countries and voting blocs have been doing re search for some time to discover how their countries would react to developments at the confer ence. They have also evaluated what they think they can expect from opposing countries. From this information they will sub mit resolutions in writing to the secretary-general, who will circu late copies to the delegations. During the assembly, .resolu tions will be made from the floor. Speakers will obtain permission to speak from the President of the Conference, in the order in which they are lined up at the speaker's stand. Each delegate submitting a pro posal will be allowed to speak for seven minutes. The first speaker in opposition to the proposal will .also speak for seven minutes, but eacn loiiowing speaker will be Chuck Beam ; 'constitution went into effect. The point I got from the all- limited to three minutes. 'campus meeting in which the Each delegation will have one tour of the Ag present constitution was dis-.vote. The vote will normally be jeampus, I find one point inter-. cussed was that this move wasjtaken by a show of hands, with That is directly contrary to the ing the Age Exec Board meet-; done to get more equal student the exception of a roll call vote. Theodore Roosevelt policy of pre- ing of last Wednesday night representation. jln this case, each country is called serving our natural resources by just to nut some teeth in the alphabetically, starting with a In SToAirthe rrop?eS points 1 bJought forth.-in oppoH One point I will agree on is m oenait or ail tne people, u men . th mcort,orat10n of the that th rnii.Aori.Fnn t-h Board into the chnnlH t trootod r. coma k 9 9 9 point to the Fair Board and. therefore. I!. A speaker may be interrupted effectively. The Singers sang selections from grams. The Nebraskan does not think that the 'private profit rather than in the l?$XrZ2?' Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Whenever Dr. Arthur E. small crowd is indicative of the interest this!general pub,ic lnterest- Back from a Westbrook's Singers go into action, they present campus has for such events. With proper plan wonderful music beautifully sung. ning, a large audience would have attended. fa This is not just idle criticism. The Nebraskan uca or w participants including excellent is sincerely in favor of the Search Week idea. We integrated national management ims j hjought forth in opposi 0 : , . . 'country chosen by drawing a accompaniment and solo work on the organ by especially like the idea of having hymns from m oenaii 01 aii ine peopie, mcn tj t th incorporation of the that the Coll-Aeri-Fun Board name out of a nat . . .. . . . . n nnl nnih!i if pvprv state u-npn . ... " V-Ll" "sn'tu" cudlui a a wyron j. KODerts, associate professor of organ different churches. This is a eood tradition to L r ::r: 1 iZ,: ; .1 farmers i-air ity to the program. why it shouldn't. D.P. a rrA v . - . . . , . . . ... ' : K . LlfSP. BOartl. I DOlM TO tne Fair Rnarfl artA thsnf T music as ci 10 usien worK on, jei us nope mai u oecomes someining its own whims in bargaining oil ; j "" ii,. jij ., X" , bv a motion from the flnnr For to. However, there was absolutely no continu- students look forward to. Theer is no reason ! natural resources in -hat 'now menhichj . 4 'meeting. dieting the present constitution. nowever, a speaxer wui be recog- istration, The approved unani- (I refer you to Article I, Sections:1112?,'? m the order in which he is ;y Lren-1 , ... j . ??r,A a i om -.-i.. waiting in seats provided near the eral Herbert Brownell when he 0icto "voting iwi to Fn orratTeie o Ilrt stand. A new rule this ???lLht the Agear that no motion wiU re- to a r.xec rsoara. - 'Officials Question Sincerity' The PUdev Premier flf 11P Snrit ITninn csi rinll-A r.kU..!,H.'. ,,,v, ,,;4 : "Corrihuskcr Countryman" member of the I nnrn t n a i imt-ai vtr i t i a. r".4 ut t . . . . . -i t w n n inic ?srr in rrtinn it cfm wul w uuiu uic -rk.it' a . " w-v. uijr uuici vuuuuy uicit mat vjrouwaia s aeain was naiurai. io one on we coasiai siaies omy me autnor-; - Ar r pVpp RnarH Ka Qy.ia tA f ft rescina. 10 postpone, to amend the western side of the Iron Curtain knows for 7 o administer ; and develop oil, f Elmore support than is now "'b'Jand a host of othec-parliamentary Farmer's Fair It has hPfn said that th fair'. "'"S to a poim or oraer, rais- Sunday that there are no controversial iss.es Officials have questions the sincerity of reports Ueed "Sesr gran? tod; . . t . : ,iSL" tyln 'STtSeTS 7 ompr cnunrrv TnaT mar imr-tt'a rrc IrfioTh wac TiaTnrfl n rtna rn Thp rnadal ctatc r lha anlhnr. " iw "Li aii umiu ii ciiu ' - . - -o rocfinH M rifttn cannot be settled peacefully. sure what happened. Mac Inic riAnr ?liccian toaA. ctrtal Mirra' . : 1 . : : ,t 1 . 1 AAA 3nly time will tell but the United States hadj"a blanket quitclaim title to the Now. I am wondering about in rhA of ft" . ... , . lanrt nhirh ic ahat PrMiHpnt tio nnint hih w nrintxl in 8araiess 01 no IS in cnarge 01 1U Another point which has trou- Newspaper headlines about the sut read: nialenkov's Latest Peace Bid Studied t Diplo mats of West . . . Officials Question Sincerity . . . Action Real Need Now." mat just about tells the whole story. The only action now is the same action we have seen Nebraskan also questions Malenkov's sincerity. under both administrations: continued build-up of Westerners have grown used to questioning our military potential. It is very difficult to sit Soviet pronouncements. Malenkov has inherited back during these tense day this skeptical audience from his late predecessor, is happening. Indications are, Certainly the recent air war over Germany is suf- . thing is in the wind. and other natural resources n e.-"8 u "'c,Uined under the present set-.m??" Promise to make the marginal seas wiimn tneir -ms-, "um 5Ui"'uuuu ii thinV th 5; "'debate heated and excitlnt m--iTit i aa aa aa - t e'i& - .itor r,r,t cit omn ,m o ;t 4r,A r, land," wnicn is wnat rresiaent tne point wnicn was pnntea in v-"" " " " iiiiu vuu iuc;p: , ii.-.u-i : I ... . . Lisemiuwer uiiuieiy jruuiuru ; w a y n e wnixes anicie lasi during the campaign. week. He states, "When the Ag! ! Exec 'Board was formed last year, I Wed lJ last week' article NUBB TUESDAY Lecture by Dr. WUliam Bauer, Though ritim? the ronstitutionarone of the primary reasons for iuiw.a.that campuses are too Love Memorial Library, 4 p.m. inougn citing tne constnuiionai hihly orcamzed. Such a mavi Orrhadi aiM Grant ficient basis for skepticism. men there is the sudden passing of Klement results might man. D.P. s and evaluate all that question as the reason why he;""-""" -au ""e tn-in(.ornoVat th. rn.xa-v,iZ' :r,Zrr..,l ... rA , rOi memDers was tne uitimaie re---r-rr, -.r..u. n.u, , nowever, tnat some- - ' "u." nlarmmt nnt ml tho Fam-i3 ano farmers fair Address by Rev. Hunter. As juie states, n was manliest inai ' - - - - - Board, it appears to me. would: Union. 7:15 p.m. . " - ii iTnrnPV .nnpra rnwnp i a vn - , . nni avw. a i . . - While we are waiting to see the results, let's waTa ware" of the herem dan! Agi-Fun Board - 'pVtS h gWy organei AMTcrl St mat. nrcoic tn t .Kt- ,t,t t I interpret this as a reason tor m, ,?'y Cathedral, 70 p.m. , i.Q.ti u,Bc 5- .iv,i - ;r,; r.' .k. Foir RmH;1"1 wuuiu iiaVVca v me uni-i UBlon AXurlnr Iwun TTnln EXCHANGE EDITORIAL H Breed Of Wise Guys should the granting of title in ; into the Ag Exec Board. versity Rodeo Club, as it would Ballroom, 7:30 p.m. tr - d. : .nave u cciiuit.ivca un ine the coastal lands be taken as a1 "eveV, 1 , : wT . Ag Exec Board and therefore prcedent for taking title by . the r Vvhite wSuld not be charged with th" states of all other public lands. mee st year iTJJTL Pf. ror. wnen ne was asxea oy i,ic r,,i ctii Senator Barrett (Rep.), Wyoming, nnrnmA ,u t,,rt,t. r,f th- we oiggesi events, wny put the as e was asked by ,rtit,Hi. ..,IWIi;o. mc 'air- lml s one 01 (Rep.). Wyoming, . Z e biest events. Why put th Iwhv the public lands within the j . j.j... u responsibility on a lew such a 'so-called public lands states, of TSL " Ag Exec Board when now it Editorial re-printed from the UCLA Bruin) their energy to finding contradictions in the logic !wLhic1hJ Wyoming is one of 14,;If this was rae of xhe reasons, : JJLil? JLt : . V. 'vea. c why wasn't it entered in the pres- H-uf " j states. Mr. Brownell said that'. ,aentsj Don't misunderstand. We are not advocating, was an entirely separate question! . , . . . ,. t. , , blind acceptance of instructor's statements. Logi-Und had no relation to the issue i m .to.U0Vi 1 elcom? W comments the . ii.: -u Involved in the nffshorp lanrie . v'" w mcuiwii iu mc Miraeri xair cai ijucMiuaijig ui cvciuun; u veaciier says is vi- America's greatest contribution to education amusing phrases in the wording of lectures may well be the student wise guy. Unfortunately, this is a negative contribution. We are all familiar with this characted. There Is one in every small class, dozens in the larger lecture courses. Their smart-alek mumblings are doubly frustrating. They make it impossible to leee students? It scemt that if this Rnarrf j t - " j --' J f w w was t Ka ultiTnatA rnal it chfjiilrf i P-nut-H Vva in k A,Crm.,ri-in A However, a connection has been jhave been done with the presentthe suggestion aired by the Ag million, in hoir loarr, . cKr-t .A .,A fallen, anu f a. .nCi i an uU.a wvucu u: tec DOdia. - .other public land states members tal. There is not enough of it. But there is a difference between intelligent hear a good lecture or to sleep through a poor 7 L nMss a Pressor, mere is a an-pi the committee at every oppor- NORTH CAROLINA one. The wise guy is one of the bad results of a by personal bias. scijciaujf commenaapie system of inexpensive higher education anl broad university require ments. Instead of appreciating college, some stu dents resent it. Instead of a desire to learn, they have a contemptuous attitude. They already know anything the professor Furthermore. Senator Butler (Rep.), Nebraska, committee chairman, announced at the outset of these hearings that "when the Too many students are merely contemptuous more eager to argue than to find out They dare tidelands question is settled there the professor to leach them something. Instead of iare Plans Ior introduction of concentrating on the value of , course, fhey think T laTds only in terms of a grade. now held by the Federal Govern- Fortunately for them and the rest of us these men t within the state." Wliltfk4 41 arU- J . ... WCIO BUB quaie a w things the old misfit wise guys don't usually stick around too boy may never find out. So they devote all long, anyway. Yesteryear At MU ... By DICK EALSTOV Staff Writer Reader Attacks Paper For Its 'Sexy' Pictures it seems to have made a dent Editor: Although someone is usually commentmr about the number of queens elected, appointed, nom- "Nebraska's 'Muimmm' girl placing first as to mated and bought at the University, it isn't legs and trying as to hair, proved to be one Jane very often the situation brings comment from a Youngson, shapely blonde. The Nebraska coeds national news magazine. voted too ,or Terfect College Man, on the basis 1 oi Eyes' Ph'Bi(3ue. Tace, Hair, Voice, Personality, in IB33, however, Time magazine condescended Intellect and 0-oooo' (male equivilent of "e xouowing comment aiMlOKi KOTE: TW Wat art- I U' thinV firct f .11 tw fft. w m. (aroian i.ir t .L tw .Monroe is news. Today's commu adiiartai wan loiivw aat tanar mm - Eicilion represents tlie first com Ut ! ike mm aaaaa.t Plaint from the mai .lpmnt at THE LETTER jthe campus. We have beard other within hiffh Adminirtratinn na,.i " 'i , . 'Diunnur. irr.m coeas concerning ten Simt.- -V, .m,; I. L n rrea us ugiy nea a prints or Miss Monroe published Z ZHIZ i c8-.'7' p ubJlc opin- in The Daily Tar Heel far too 'in The Daily Tar HeeL i?..n W1SC ri,Bm!freciuent:y in the past few weeksl I lw ut- i !f,t m v, P!!oposed reversal of ;t0 escafM. sn iumbv pioug pro. 1 'M-mmmm' as 'general seductiveness'-a Nebraska ;icy, and the Attorney General arei , of th i student body We the ' Purpose. A movie In which Mist synonym of Elinor Glyn's outworn "it clearly reflected that ! self-appointed censors of the pub-lMonroe Participated was in town. biso may nave Deen inuu-,jJC morals have viewed with in-lrLay Anllony s Dana was in town, enced by the testimony before; creasing alarm the inexcusable Or , MiM Monroe rad recently B to m s OHM1 toJS j t I HIIOHT WIDTH 7 DIPTHI aw the committee last week by Sena-;iack of good taste shown by the mad a statment that had been tor Estes Kefauver (Dem.), Ten-Editor of the "Daily Police Ga-w,dely Publicized. gy u m I E3iiL,, atavrtnfl ' tiki Statl tKttn Iritta- fin first 1 KicH Itki ' TM IN I " w aa Only Jaictsra ut aiiraclf!! Ungtli I ftrtrusntr futon f things atw earn is th t) taasstrjrl! tbwi ta auh u a 14 t 0 cmutoM a j I STARTS M'EDJfESDAT MARCH 25th icSlaaaa 1 1 M "41 I "IIP nessee, who now has such a big zette" in trying to boost his cir-l .Tbe Daily Tar Hel elievei In public following ac a result ovulation by flagrantly displaying' plttue, " torm ' communi his campaign for the Democratic th. Hnurto ,.T. turirt-, cation in presenting the news. It presidential nomination. (Marilyn Monroe and other clam-l'!,1 ontinu to present the news The Tennessee Senator, who. gels of delight In various obscene !W,ln Plcture. ""th the objective m ecu uioi comraiBSion oe P- poses. A ccf-"JS i-uucjil iniormea. 'M-mmmm'l. "Mai ctnrionttf ..1- L. tt ..... ... . ..... ' : . j ... . . ; t U1C (jiuversny oi jgebrasica A little bored with the co-educational pen-'M"UJ"JU 10 "y me wnoie proo- elected a Perfect College Girl' for their Junior- chant for such elections as Nebraska's, the Daily ,T ln.v0.lved in the , offshore, Succulent slices of cheese-cake-Senior Prom last week. They based their votes Northwestern of Northwestern University editor- Sn waed ?tLtV6 fi, melon-breartd maids on eight considerations, of which the first seven ialized last week: 'The practice of the school is to lLTpolr it fy JL a TfK' i r' race' Voice perBonality. democracy. This -wholesale condition can be real- haps ehoulJ ay tio policy with tures, garnished with juicy por- Some say they fault is youth, and Intellect The eighth consideration, new to ized by having more and more queens and still ut- 1 pubUc landsv porn of deviled deniere or heap-! some wantonness; We suggest the following son net for our letter writers' consid- X C V I T1 .1 . nan-eDrasKans, was -M-mmmm.' The editor of more. Let our motto be: A queen for every Nebraska's Awgwan (funny monthly) defined need.,M The Daily Nebraskan FIFTY-FOIST TEAR Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Fresa Advertteinc Cepresentattve: National Advertisine Service, Inc. 426 HlffillM am Kmmt Vwk 11 Kmmm V.Mir m.. v.n. . . - - - " va m VilT" " a m thm flat- ""'i .""7' - mat max f''"" aittabiMViar a tm Bmw4 PaMamltnab "11 ai Ins aHn a Ida Hoani Man nwHetlnaa nuaar ttt tavta- wmM tai Ina Inn altorajl mm mm l BWrtt. aa awntn r Mw antf of Tka Ualla fta. Hr iwiaimw lar vkat lacr aaf ar aa r aBhtiwWh) M an SI anaaaM. fljlfl mmM ar SS for th. Mtaaa ". 4 tnaiuMl. Hiucla ait 6c fulillaliHI telly "' ",""4". Snoy. Mundu, vaoiUaa mni sunilnatliio n PMb urtnc Amrmt aek raw tor the Uniwmltir fit XlnaXa aarilnr th autHrvuilB of Uw iomnlH '" a" Mtiulnul fuhlmnma. f;atam aa aMond nlaaa matter at lha fi ta Umntti, NanraMia, omlor ik af OanKraw, Mama 1. a n nal r Kw arn.hna tm la ftacttna lins, i. a at k..ww af Uw.-'-T ft, lllii, mtlmirhntf iMfUabv IB. 1WS. . A.KtiukiAii ai aF f'!rar fv-. riM ! lTjJMof ...V.y.W.'.'.'Jl. iMa mm Kdltorlal rHan- Edhar Maaagina Mjfar Lour Kttan . . . ..... .......... SaB vtsfftmi Sals' Hail TA PrMar. Jaa Harriaaa. marlln Iran, Taia V. . . . . llaaa Bowiitf V i V I,- u',IC".inB serv15" oi rurnp roulade are Some say thy grace is youth nd gard to public power develop-, being crammed down our throats I gentle sport mem, ine national parks andidespite our "retched" complaints Both grace and faults are lav'd of I .WV...1UOUUU iouuo "jui.u uic iij- oi revulsion ana extreme nausea. terior of the United States. Cease and desist, we beg you more and less: Thou mak'st faults graces to thee acrrT-f ii we are saying under tne Mr. Df-ar. hpfm-i. ta mih nf'a. n tv . i .. quitclaim bill, as I think we are.! the clergy is directed from var-l queen i that the indi'idual states are en-!ious puloits aealnst rour shameful Th. bast -)n ,-n esteem'd, ' So are those errors that In thee' are seen titled to this land beneath the j wickedness. If the imminence of sea that has been considered in springtime has stirred certain the same light as public lands.' protir then it is difficult to see any dif-!would suggest that you channel To truths translated iind lor true : i.ou.ucvd jU i.ainn uui your pem-up energies iowara things deem d. the individual states within the more conEtrurtivf. reward! &rCpnHl States are entitled to thelhealtMul activity, like taking long I wolf befrjy muoiic joijob wiimn xneir own walks in the bracin? a r i,I the lf 1 ke a bmh K. vi. ti,. i , , - - v k-vuA uio ttaarta RfHlar Aaif Sanrti F.dttar f aian t.ium M iudliar KEPOBTC.M ' t Douneiaries. laupr (rnin, riiyllla Wrnttrrgmr, (Marianne Itanium. Wllllr' As for the President, he added, i!h. Jnr Han, ataii- Kti, itm- jaokMrn. mc Har-'"I know that the American people ry. Ky KiMliy, Cynthia flradmnn, fituirr arllmir, liiirla'j; -lo. . . . lllnhw-l. Aanry (Mum, Ulrk Ka.ll-w.kn. Jim rCh. Mnry ?'a eleCt Ji,IT1 t0 preBlde OVer Hanni. t:iailM MnilthlH.ramr, Hnth Jl.ilmrr. Hon KhaJlua, hur the liquidation Of OUT national nanny, fnuiela hvuln.Ua and Jna SUIkanMb;, I wealth." aCHUKaa stakf State control of the offshore ' amoM (: lands is not only wrone in it- ft Danrdoa. mn Mm. opf ut coujd perpetrate UDtoJd Aw'f llu.men. Manaaait ClrTMlHlllia MlfOMHOT . . . Nlllu hnn l.dilia- surrounding courrtrytide. Blue Laws Committee (Names withheld by Request) THE EDITORIAL translate! How many gazeri mightct thou lead away i If tliou wouidat use tlie strength of all thv tt' Would the campus rather have But do not so. I love thee in ,ir-v. us pubiieh no pictures at aJl? sort j Would the coed popular prefer As thou being mine, mine li thy Tom Kaodwai 'wrongs as a precedent. Charles Atlas or Mr. America, in- Isteud? good report. William Shakespeare