Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 17, 1953
o
eisf Beivieeu Us ...
By DON PIEPEB Now, you ask, where do. the Judiciary Coin-
Editor mittee and the faculty come into the picture?
If there has been a Student Council meeting Article VII, Section 2, Sub-section a"tf the con-
this year where our student legislators worked stitution says that the Judiciary Committee shall
over some basic University problems, that meet- have the duty of interpreting the Student Coun-
ine was held Wednesday, April 15 in Room 313 of cil constitution and by-laws. Since this problem
the Union. is a constitutional one, it comes under the juris
Prhnnc fh mnst basin nroblem in this school diction of this committee. And Section 3 of the
or any other school is where should the line same article says that "all rulings of the Judici-
be drawn between student and faculty responsi- ary Committee shall be final except for appeal to
bility. That was just one of the questions the the proper University Senate Committee." The
Council discussed in the red-hot two-hour session "proper University Senate Committee" is the
Wednesday. Committee on Student Affairs through the Sub-
A motion to re-open filings for class officers Committee on General Organizations. Article IX,
started the fireworks. After that, everything from Section 2, Sub-section a and b of the by-laws say
class spirit to the work of this year's class offi- tht this sub-committee has the responsibility "to
cers was debated.
When the question was finally called, the
Council voted (15-6) to re-open filings but there
U nothing to indicate that applications made dur
inir the new filing Deriod will be valid. That de-
review and pass upon the actions of the Student
Council" and "to receive appeals from actions of
the Student Council."
That's where the decision lies. The Student
Council can haggle for two hours over this ques
cision is up to the Judiciary Committee and the on tne judiciary Committee can dig up facts
faculty. Fifteen of 21 voting Council members and prepare a ruling but the final answer de
thought that the move was within the constitution. pends upon the faculty.
Here are the facts, decide for yourself. The
by-laws to the Council constitution say (Article
IV, Section 2, Sub-section g) that, "at least two
candidates must file for each position." Only one
6tudent filed for Senior Class President, Vice
President and Treasurer and Junior Class Secre-
In some cases, this is as it should be. Now,
is this one of those cases? In this particular in
stance, is a faculty decision needed? I don't think
so. Of course, I'm prejudiced because I think
that the Council is going down the right road on
this matter. But this is the first time this year
tary and Treasurer. Therefore, there can be no studen council of the University of Ne
braska has really looked into a problem of major
campus importance. A lot of worthwhile debate
preceeded the final vote. In fact, a motion to call
the question was voted down twice before the
original motion was voted on.
election for these offices unless filings are re
opened. Now, can filings be re-opened constitu
tionally? Miss Mary L. Mielenz, associate professor of
secondary education and long-time fatuity ad
visor to the Student Council, feels that it would
be contrary to the constitution to attempt reopening.
Several members of the Council agree with
Marriages
SCHALUIS-POWERS
The marriage of Ann Schaulis
and Ron Powers was solemnized
April 2 in the First Presbyterian
Church in Lincoln. Marilyn
Fisher St. Paul, was maid of
honor and James Worth, Dalton,
attended the groom,
The bride is a sophomore in
Teachers from Hooper. She is
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES . . .
President Eisenhower called on
Russia Thursday to prove it
wants peace and said he believes
Soviet leaders can be convinced
the world does not .live under
fear of atomic war . . . The chief
executive in a major foreign pol
icy pronouncement .declared Rus
sia can provide the proof by end
intf t.hA hftt on1 nrAA war in Vr-
rea and elsewhere ... The Presi- !? Alpha Xi. Ron, a member of
dent urged Russia to join in ef
fort to effect a general disarma
ment and be a partner in the
community of nations in-initiating
and enforcing a world wide
community of law ...
The Allies told the Commu
nists that they were ready to re
sume the Korean War armistice
talks but warned they would not
tolerate long-winded discussions
that hold no promise of success. . .
NATO May Turn
Into Dead Pigeon
UlMTOK'g NOTK: The fnilowinc artk-1.
by Frederick Sttrhem. appeared in the
AarU lKh edition ol fln Clerelond Presi.
For the first time in nearly two
years, the Big Four meet in Berlin.
It is a meeting of generals, to take
their fingers off the triggers, end
the shooting incidents in the air
patrol.
It is a small beeinnine. but a
beginning. If the generals reach a and Gordon Dahlgren has been
sensible agreement on air patrol, announced. Gordon is a Sig Ep
... Of The Social Side
Cupid, In All His G lory, Hits University
Phi Epsilon Kappa, is a Teachers
junior. He is from Palmyra.
Engagements
SEHNERT KUHNS
Marilyn Sehnert, Alpha Xi, has
announced her engagement to
Gene Kuhns. Marilyn, from Hol
drege, is a senior in Teachers. Her
fiance is a student at Wichita
University, Wichita, Kans.
GINN -GEORGE
The engagement of Mary Lou
Ginn, Sigma Kappa, and Robert
George, Delta Sig, has been an
nounced. Mary Lou is a Teach
ers senior from Council Bluffs.
Robert, a Lincolnite, is a senior
in Business Administration.
FISHER-WORTH
Marilyn Fisher has announced
her engagement to James Worth.
Marilyn is an Alpha Xi. She is
a freshman in Ag and comes from
St. Paul. James, a Teachers
sophomore, is from Dalton.
MOORE-DAHLGREN
The engagement of Inez Moore
I think that the Council made a responsible
decision in this case and the students should be al
lowed to let their own decision stand. I will
herr-If she is right, the Council was wrong when grant that situations might occur when it is good
the filings were re-opened several weeks agoi At
that time every class officer position and two col
lege positions for Council representation had only
one student filings. Dean Linscott, Elections
Chairman, decided to extend filings then. He
did it with the aproval of Don Noble, Council
Judiciary chairman.
During that extension, one person
Senior Class Secretary, Junior Class
to let Council decisions go to the faculty, but I
think that these situations must include obvious
irresponsibility. And I don't think that this was
one of those situations.
That is the picture. .You students have the
right to read this editorial and listen to Council
meetings. But, if the faculty committee decides
filed for to make the final ruling, you can do no more than
President come to your own private conclusion.
and Vice President and the Pharmacy and Dental
College Council positions were filled. If the Ju
diciary Committee and the faculty decide that re
opening is wrong, these filings will have to be in
validated too.
What, now, is the constitutional provision
which says that filings cannot be re-opened.
Article V, Section 2, Sub-section b of the consti
tution proper says that "filings will open the first committee
"M'lav in April and shall run for one week, its ability-
closing on Saturday noon of that week."
I" The majority of the Council feels that this
provision does not mean that filings cannot be
constitutionally re-opened if necessity dictates.
By its vote Wednesday that majority (15-6) indi
cated that the re-opening was necessary.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
I think, however, that we are extremely lucky
that the faculty sub-committee which will make
the ruling in this case is composed of very level
headed members. It is a little unfortunate that
some minds have already been made up but it
would be impossible to find anyone interested in
student affairs who hasn't come to some conclu
sion on this matter. I think, however, that the
students will get a fair decision from the faculty
I do not argue with the committee or
mly with the fact that the committee
has to make a decision on this matter.
they may then take the next steD
and deal with the cause of the
patrol.
It starts with the provocative
maneuvers of the Russians on the
German frontier, which we have
had to match with constant alert
ing of ground and air forces.
ANDERSON-LAASE
Lois Anderson, Alpha Xi, and
Paul Laase, Theta Xi, have an
nounced their engagement. Lois
is a junior in Teachers. Her fi
ance is an Arts and Sciences jun
ior. They are both from Lincoln.
BROWN-THOMPSON
Shelia Brown announced to the
If the Russians cut out the of-'S?,1 ,lsJriday he engagement to
nsive manPi.vprs ,a ,n m,f ,t!Paul Thompson. Sheha and Paul
This whole affair will be especially ludicrous
if there are no filings. Let's hope that some of
our outstanding students file for class government
posts.
Ignore The Charge
IJVbout a year ago the Omaha World-Herald charge that he is a "sponsor" for a "Communist
published an editorial which began with these front apparatus unit." He is wise because the
ords: magazine writer who made the charge never
"Because Mr. Truman failed to deny a report defines "sponsor," "Communist-front apparatus"
that he offered Gov. Stevenson his support for or "Communist-front apparatus unit."
the Democratic Presidential nomination,
port will be accepted as true."
The reasoning, according to
aid, was that of the New York
writer, Arthur Krock.
the re-
the World-Her-Times
political
The logic, in other words, is this:
" Mr. A charges Mr. B with "being something"
or "doing something."
Mr. B fails to deny the validity of the charge.
Therefore, Mr. B is guilty of "being some
thing" or "doing something.''
Perhaps Mr. Krock is right in his reasoning
when it is applied to politicians and their charges
against one another.
But certainly he is mistaken if the logic is
extended to include persons accused of being
Communists or fellow travelers.
- We hate to believe that every charge of "sub
version" no matter how unfounded must be
met with loud screams of denial. Charges are Earlier this year there was a banquet honoring
'now flying so fast and are so absurd that the man Cornhusker athletes. At 6:30 p.m. next Tuesday
who ignores the charges runs a far better chance there will be a banquet honoring Husker schol-
of establishing his innocence In the minds of the ars an equally important venture,
"public than the man who avidly denies every The Honors Day Convocation Committee
ifamor, composed of both students and faculty Is to be
A University orofessor. realizing this, has congratulated for instituting this idea. It is one
wisely refused to comment on a recent cloudy that should become
Perhaps the author realized that the professor
could not disconnect his name from the red tinge
no matter how little the label of "apparatus
unit sponsor" means.
Perhaps the author operates on the logic Mr.
Krock employes.
If he does, the logic may work inversely, for
to ignore a charge today is to demonstrate that
the accused is above the mud-throwing tactics of
self-appointed vigilantes.
The professor is to be congratulated for ignor
ing an unexplained charge based on guilt by as
sociation. If the public and the newspapers could follow
his example, charge-mongeri would soon die out
for lack of publicity. K. R.
This Time, Scholars
fensive maneuvers, we can cut out
the responding alerts. That would
do quite a bit to end the tension
in Central Europe. The best thing
the Russians can do is to put the
mid-German frontier asleep.
If Malenkov & Co. have taken a
fresh look at NATO, they can see
it is nothing for them to worry
about. NATO has destroyed the
easy Russian intimidation of
Europe. So there is nothing more
to be gained in that line. But it
nas no oiiensive ability and no
likelihood of achieving it in the
present mood of our European
allies.
Before Winston Churchill went
back into power, he denounced the
demands of Aneurin Bevan. La-
borite left-winger, to cut back re
armament. Today (as the London
Economist observes), he has cut
back the rearmament program
farther than Bevan proposed.
!
By PAT PECK
Staff Writer
BAPTIST AND COTNER
STUDENT HOUSES
TT, VU i I "u-' .uy "-. aai-
.. . .... .. u i uiuu piui -ing party at Malcolm. Meet at Cot-
lses to create forces in being, di-!ner House
are music majors in Teachers col
lege. She is from Lincoln; he is
from Umaha.
SCHNEIDER-HECHT
Joyce Schneider pjassed candy
at the Alpha Xi house Monday
night to announce her engage
ment to Ross Hecht, Sig Ep.
Joyce is a Teachers junior from
York. Ross, also from York, is in
Business Administration.
Pinnings
TAYLOR -BARNARD
Mary Taylor, Kappa Delta, and
Hugh Barnard, Delta Upsilon,
have announced their pinning.
Mary is an Ag freshman from
Omaha. Hugh, a sophomore in
Engineering, is from Ann Arbor,
Michigan.
HOF-GORDON
A Sig Ep visit to the Pi Phi
house Monday night was in honor
of the pinning of Barbara Hof and
Joe Gordon. Barb is a Teachers
sophomore, Joe is a sophomore in
Business Administration. They are
both from Lincoln.
COLEMAN -WARD
Carole Coleman, Sigma Kappa,
has announced her pinning to
Larry Ward, a Phi Gam at Wa
bash College, Crowfordville, 111
Carole is a Business Administra
tion sophomore from Blooming
ton, 111.
LEHR -KENNEDY
Marilyn Lehr, Kappa Delta, has
announced that she is now wear
ing the pin of Stan Kennedy, a
member of the Crescent frater
nity at Wesleyan. Marilyn is a
Teachers junior from Lincoln.
Stan is from Sidney.
MATHIESON-ZINNECKER
Jacy Mathiesen, Delta Gamma,
and Ben Zinnecker, a Delt, have
announced their pinning. Ben, a
Business Administrative sopho
more from Omaha. She is editor of
from Grand Island, is a fresh
man in Teachers.
HERVERT-HEERMANN
Charlotte Hervert passed candy
at the Theta house Monday night
to announce her pinning to Ted
Heerman. Charlotte is a senior in
Arts and Sciences from Lincoln.
Ted is a member of Sigma Nu. He
is an engineering senior from
Stanton.
HALL-RYSTROM
Sally Hall, Daily Nebraskan
managing editor, and Ken Ry
strom, editor of the editorial page,
have announced their pinning.
Sally, a Kappa, is from Holdrege.
She is an Arts and Sciences jun
ior. Ken is a member of the Stu-j
dent Council and of Kappa Sig
He is a junior in Arts and Scien-i
ces from Bayard.
ORCHARD-SIMONSON
Dotty Orchard, Chi O, and Ted
Simonson, Delta, have announced
their pinning. Dotty is a sophO'
more from Omaha. Se is editor of
the Student Directory. Her pin
mate is a sophomore from West
Point.
LUFF-ATCHISON
Earlene Luff, Kappa Delta, and
Bob Atchison, Theta Xi, have an
nounced their pinning. Earlene,
an Ag sophomore, is from Lincoln.
Bob, also an Ag sophomore, is
from cozan.
YOUNG-POLEY
Daphne Young passed candy at
the Kappa house Monday night to
announce her pinning to Harris
Poley, Sig Alpha. Daphne is a
Teachers sophomore. Harris is a
sophomore in Business Adminis
tration. They are both from Om--
aha. fl
SHELLED Y-MEAD V
Diok Mead passed cigars at the
Kappa Sig house Monday night
to announce his pinning to Mary
Shelledy, a freshman at Stevens
College, Columbia, Mo. Mary is
from Lincoln. Dick is a junior in
Business Administration, from
Scottsbluff.
Officers
SIGMA ALPHA MU
Newly-elected officers at the
i Sigma Alpha Mu house are:
Gerry Fellman, president; Jerry
Spitzer, treasurer and Jerry Wein
berg, secretary.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON
The Sig Eps recently elected
house officers. They are; Barry
Thompson, president; Dave Bran
don, vice-president; Pat Mallette,
recording secretary, and Ross
Hecht, corresponding secretary.
Fred Kidder is historian and J.f
Benedict is chaplain. J
Party Calendar
FRIDAY
Delta Tau Delta spring formal
SATURDAY
Pioneer House spring dance
Pershing Rifles dance
Sigma Chi Bayou party
Alpha Chi Omega Circus party
Sigma Kappa Saints and Sinners
party
NUBB
FRIDAY
tea at 4 p.m.,
Ellen
Your Church
Sunday 9:15 a.m., Bible study;
morning worship in city churches,
rides to church; 5 p.m., LSA,
speaker, John Methuselah. Topic:
"The Church in India."
vert what they can to overseas
jobs, balk at German rearmament.
The other Europeans do as little as
they can. Supreme Commander
Ridgway frets and it does no good.
If Russia puts the German front
to sleep, how long will the NATO
countries' embargo on shipment
of "strategic" materials to Russia
last? United States has imposed
the embargo on NATO. The
Europeans accept the principle but
onject to our definitions of stra
tegic materials.
Sunday Church school and
morning worship in city churches;
5 p.m., supper; 6 p.m., Symposium,
"Religion and Art," joint meeting
at First Christian Church, 16th
and K Streets.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CATHOLIC CHAPEL
Daily masses, 6:45, 7:15 a.m.
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10:30 and
11:30 a.m.
Rosary, daily, 5 p.m.
Study Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.,
Newman Center and Ag Activities
Building.
Newman Club Province conven
tion, April 24, 25, 26, St. Louis,
stu-
In a few years of unprovocative
conduct, Russia can turn NATO
into a dead pigeon. Cur overseas! Mo., Washington University
buildup is foreign to us and there FRESBY HOUSE
will be growing disgust with the ounday o:di)- :ou p.m., supper camm.K mav rfn cn h
one-sided burden. The pressure forum, Dr. Paul Meadows will IJ,11L d.J? continuing
for tax relief and the pressure on1 speak on "Liberalism."
Letterip
Discrimination . . .
Dear Editor:
For the benefit of those
dents whose eating habits are af.
fected by this sort of information,
I wish to report that on Monday,
April 13, the Greenwich Cafe,
1917 O St., saw fit to refuse serv
ice to a foreign student, a Haitian
Negro, on the grounds that "we
do not serve colored people here."
Students and faculty members
who wish to effectively give the
lie to the atmosphere of freedom
and equality professed on our
the budget will curb the military's
efforts to keep on extending the
buildup, eventually bring the mili
tary structure down to a level we
can live with through a long per
iod.
UNIVERSITY
LUTHERAN CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 10:45 a.m., divine wor
ship, beginning with dedication of
new pipe organ; 9:30 a.m., Bible
to patronize this pstnhlichmnnt
Those who are decent will find
decent places to eat.
Yours truly,
, PHIL LEIDER
ccGreenwich Cafe
BABW
Smith.
Feeders' Day program at 9 a.m.
in Animal Husbandry Hall, Ag
Campus.
Coed Counselor filings close at
5 p.m. in Ellen Smith,
Acquaqnettes water show at
7:45 p.m. in Coliseum Pool.
Audubon Screen Tour, "Bona-
venture Dairy," film and lecture"
by Robert Hermes, at 8 p.m., Love
Memorial Library.
University School ef Social
Work alumni breakfast at 7:30
p.m., Lancaster Room, Cornhusker
Hotel.
Sigma Alpha Iota scholarship
concert at 8:15, Union Ballroom.
Block and Bridle CInb dinner at
6 p.m., Parlors XYZ, Union.
Intervarsity meeting at 12:30,
Room 313, Union.
SATURDAY
Pershing; Rifles Convention, all
day at the Military & Naval Sci
ence Building.
Jr.-Sr. class officers filings close
at noon, Room 209, Administra
tion Building.
Block and Bridle livestock show
at 7:30 p.m., state fair grounds.
Pershing Rifle dinner at 6:30,
Union Ballroom.
Delta Kappa Gamma dinner af
6 pjn., Parlors ABC, Union. J
SUNDAY
Union Spring Show, at 7:30 in
Union Ballroom.
Main Feature Clock
(Srhr-dnlri Fnrnlrtird k Tfimiml
Varsity: "Trouble Along the
Way," 1:00, 3:13. 5:16, 7:29, 9:42.
State: "Babes In Bagdad," 1:00,
3:55, 6:50, 9:45. "Three Steps
North," 2:30 5:25, 8:20.
Russia. I've felt since last Oc-study; 4:30 p.m., choir rehearsal;
tober, is making a new start on! 5:30 p.m., Gamma Delta.
its problems, will not be ready for
war (if it intends war) before
1965-75. That's too long a time
for us to continue in a virtual
state of emergency. We have other
business to do in this generation
of ours.
Wednesday v p.m., cnoir re
hearsal. LUTHERAN
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Friday 7:45 p.m., Visitations;
8 p.m., roller skating party, meet
at Student Center.
a NU tradition. D. P.
YgsIgivbot
If flfff
'ZZ. y DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
After the mass protest of the student body
against the proposed University budget slashing,
the controversy was pretty well confined to the
capitol building, where it continued to rage for must preserve the home."
The majority opinion was typified by one rep
resentative: "We've seen 10 cent corn and 30 cent wheat.
I'm calling attention to the taxpayer's ability to
pay. I'm representing the taxpayer's first of all.
I want to preserve the schools, but first of all we
five weeks. After the investigating committee
recommended greater cuts than those recom
mended by Governor Bryan, a battle ensued in
the House of Representatives (this was before the
Nebraska two house legislature was merged Into
the present unicameral) between
ticulate, minority In favor of
One of the more economy minded representa
tives even proposed abolishing teachers college
for additional saving.
On the other hand, the minority argued:
"The amount recommended would be the low-
i small, but ar- est this legislature has ever appropriated for the
the governor's University since it first started making general
recommendations and the majority, who favored appropriation. This is in spite of an increase of
the committee's proposal of greater cuts. 3,000 or more students."
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTY-FTEST TEAK
Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollerlate Press
Advertising: Representative: National Advertising Service, Inc.
429 Madison Ave. New York 17. New York
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