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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, April 24,J953
0
Just Between Us...
By DON riEPER
Editor
"For the first time in University history , . ,w
This phrase is appearing more and more in
the news columns of your Daily Nebraskan. It
seems as if a new and outstanding project, idea
or program is started every day.
The Mortar Boards, our outstanding senior
women, have instigated two new traditions this
year. They conducted a highly productive in
terms of international understanding tour of Ne
braska for foreign students. This year, also, the
MB's have taken up an Innocent tradition pre
sentation of a scholarship-activity trophy. The
trophy will go to the sorority with the highest all
round individual and house scholarship and in
dividual and house participation 1n extra-curricular
activities.
Both of these Mortar Board ideas deserve
complete campus backing.
A couple of months ago the junior and senior
classes began selling commencement announce
ments. This unprecedented endeavor has been
met with enthusiastic response by bargain-hunting
graduating seniors. And well it should too,
because the student is getting high quality mer
. chandise, extra-low prices and the profit goes
into the class treasury.
The Associated Womens Students Board, with
an idea gathered from a recent trip to Columbus,
Ohio for a national AWS convention, have orig
inated a University Coed Workshop. For the
first time in University history the women stu
dents will have a time for discussing the AWS
rules where the discussion will do some good.
The AWS Board has set-up an elaborate schedule
designed to give representatives of all coed or
ganized houses a chance to present the grass-roots
views of current coed legislation. This is an out
standing idea one the coeds seem to appreciate
if early response is any indication.
WORLD
REPORT
'Dulles Has Long
List Of Troubles'
...On The Social Side
NU Tri-Delts
To Honor 84
Brides-To-Be
Ruth Raymond has
announced her en
tarement Charles
(Editor's xotk: Th foum tnt ti. i w " Thone. Ruth is a sen-
., rnoooemenfs lor in Art, and Scl-
For a man who has been in the r,vcivT.nnprMtv enees from Scottsbluff.
office of secretary of state onlyj pat VinSant and Frank Hoff-She is past editor of
three months. Mr. Dulles seems to , ,nnn,mmH their en-'-,. r. vndm
l.hua,ving '"J ShK :;f' Element. Pat. a Kappa,, is from! nd membpr of DeIU
Gamma,
Thone Is a graduate
of the University Col-
lete f Law where he
iwas a Phi Gam. He
i
is assistant state at-
troubles. He has been having ;. fiBH KBns She is a sen
troubles with Congress, troubles .-. in Rnsjnss Administration
witnin nis organization ana trou
bles with the White House.
As a result, one European news
paper (Le Figaro oi fans) nas
predicted that Mr. Dulles may be
out of the cabinet by the end
Then, on Ag Campus, an outstanding rodeo Is
being planned for next Saturday. For the first
time in University history, the rodeo committee
has planned a really top-notch show. Champion
rodeomen Casey Tibbs and Jim Boyle to be pre
cise have been selected as judges. The stock is
being furnished by one of the country's outstand
ing rodeo breeders. The governor will be there
and so will a great many red-hot University
rodeo fans. It is not the first rodeo the Univer
sity has held but it promises to be one of the
very best.
Of a slightly more serious nature, the Univer
sity honored its scholars the other night at the
first annual Honors Day Banquet The Nebraskan
has commented on this fine idea before we would
like to see it stick around and become as symbolic
of the University as the Carillon Tower.
But another first hit the news columns Thurs
day and I would like to discuss it today. For the
first time in University history, a non-academic
banquet was held. Employees with 25 years of
service or more were awarded certificates of ap
preciation by the Chancellor. In my opinion, the
employees are the backbone of this institution
and the Chancellor is exactly right when he says
that the University teaching staff can go no higher
than the work of the staff.
Nearly every student knows or at least has
daily contact with some of the school's non-academic
workers. They are a wonderful bunch of
people and the administration, Chancellor Gus-
tavson in particular, is to be congratulated for.ately announced the, were going &t
snowing our interest in mem. . "tZ?:n a.m.
oumc wnmcu iu ivjjumaic n( mw 04 hridps-to-be will be ore
wartime agreements with Russia, t H be
a move which would have re- v oW t4 nit re
sulted in a partisan free-for-all. t th. Bt thr-ueh th.
It finally became necessary to for- sixt
get an aDout me resolution ana
it has been pigeon-holed.
Engaged
Her fiance is president of Pi Kap.
He is also a Business Administra
tion senior, from Omaha.
Pinnings
JONES-LEONARD
of the year and American news- uespne me comuMon c-u uj torney feneral.
paper criticism of him has been " '" 7. J 1 .
nuccivi r"j iimv mi nit 1 1 1 Ajr:tL
mounting. .. ,.' rllnr 1. nlanned.
One of the first acts of the newiv tft R(,n innard. Sie- '
secretary was to send to congress I ma Chi Marilvn is a Teachers ,
resolution intended to be oflf-hnn from North pioite. Ben. - : r
f.;m Aincwnrth a senior in I During the ransycouee,
Arts and Sciences.
A late summer wed-
Q
Counw Lincoln Slr
to be
propaganda value as one of the
first expressions of the incoming
the
winner of the Tri Delt scholar-
administration. It said in 'effect TimMSfV-nESMOKD Iship, which was open 10 any um-
that this country would not allow Blythe Thomsen, Kappa, and versity coed, will be announcea.
wartime agreements, such as the jerry Desmond, SAE. have an-jD?n Johnston. Dr. William liau
Voito .ffr-omor,t k c4 fnrl ci..k. and Mrs. Don Grant chose t.ie
aggressive purposes against free Arts and Sciences junior, is fromimner on the ba; is of outetandmg
people. Beatrice. Jerry is a senior in average and well-rounded per-
Apparently Mr. Dulles did not Business Administration from son,a"iy . . . r,u T.0j;i,ri !
lay the proper groundwork to getLincoln. I - - "4
quick action on the resolution. Socio Calendar I sored this year for the first time 6:00 p.m., Student-alumni bn-ff
Some of the more violent hate- ... . ... TT;...i :ouet. &)
Acheson-Truman-Roosevelt R e - sf- L' j ..Hii w ZTa v ' I Methodist Student House
publicans in the senate iymedi-:"p' CoUon and Denim Dance-Ag Friday-7:30 p.m.,
Your
Church
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Bible study;
10:45 a.m., worship; 3:30 p.m. Or
gan concert by Prof. Paul Rosel;
annual birth-
I believe that this, along with all the other
firsts, should become a tradition. If the flood of
firsts continues, the University of Nebraska will
have more traditions than Harvard. All of which
wouldn't hurt a thing.
SERMON ETTE
SandificQtion Oijrulh
By the REV. W. A. CROSS
Chaplain, University Episcopal Chapel
"These words spake Jesus, and lifted up His
eyes to heaven, and said, 'Father, the hour is
come . . . sanctify them throurh Thy truth.'"
(John 17 : 1 & 17).
This same Jesus, who prayed thus for His
friends in their last moments' together, lived the
richest, fullest life our earth has ever known. No
man ever had within himself such inner strength
and settled peace as He. Rich and full as His life
was for Himself, it was yet the richest and fullest
life experienced by other men.
Wherever He went, He was a source of com--fort,
inspiration and strength. His, indeed, was
the full, the perfect life which all men desire, but
none have known. What was the secret of it? It
was this: He sanctified Himself in Truth and His
But what is Truth?
Many men of high and low degree have asked
that question down through the ages. Pontius
Pilate asked that very thing of Christ, but Pilate,
like many others, in his impatience and skepticism,
could not await an answer. And yet, the answer
was there before him if he had but had eyes to
see. Christ was the Truth. He still is the Truth,
the answer to man's questing for the meaning and
purpose of life. It is Christ, and all that He
stands for, which experience and knowledge point
to men.
What is the Truth that is in Christ?
That which sets Christ apart and supreme in
the hearts of men is Abe fact that He gave Him
self entirely over to the service of others. Men
everywhere are seen to be selfish; He was com
pletely unselfish. No other person known to man
earnest prayer for others was that they too might in life or history conveys that impression so com
be sanctified in Truth.' pletely. We find no instance, no suggestion, of
It is only natural then, that we should discover His ever considering, even for a moment, His own
this Jesus as His perfect, earthly life was drawing interest and welfare.
tn- a rlosp nravinz to His Father for His friends He-would" feedjEuiigrC rnultffude " but He
"Father, sanctify them with Thy Truth." would not relieve His own hunger. From first to
It was a prayer which fashioned into vibrant, last His life was one complete offering of service
moving words the meaning of His whole life and
work. His most earnest desire was, that those
whom He had trained and prepared in the Way
of Life might be strengthened and guided in times
to come with Truth.
" Truth -which would make them free free from
the prejudices and petty jealousies of men free
to more fully serve their God, their ideals, them
selves, and their fellowmen. Only thus could
they gain mastery over life and know its richest
treasures and Tewards.
In a very real sense, that is the final purpose
and goal of all experience and education the
mastery of life. That men might have knowledge
of Truth, and in that knowledge they might choose
the right and be strengthened to avoid error and
put aside false ideals. That men might more fully
come to know themselves, and forsaking selfish
aims live in greater harmony and love with others.
That whatever field of specialized knowledge or
skill is imparted to men, they might see beyond
that particular learning or skill the greater moral
and spiritual truths which fit them for the good
and happy life in which they are free.
Against that background of the final purpose
of education and learning to fit men for life, it
might be truly said that- God is the Unseen
Lecturer in the class-room. He is the Creator of
all things, and all knowledge, and every branch
of learning is thus nndirectly the study . of the
Creator through His Creations. Although it may
little recognize its own mission, education daily
strives, nonetheless, to sanctify and strengthen
those whom it nourishes with the Truth.
to men. All through He was healing, or teaching,
or encouraging, and finally, suffering for men.
So marvellous and unbroken was this self
giving for others that when the records of His
life came to be written, the eyes of those who
knew Him saw Him as one Who came not to be
ministered unto bu to minister . . . not to demand
of life His share of its rewards, but to give to life
all that He had to offer for others.
Such was the Truth which moved Him. It
was Life as He knew God intended it to be ex
perienced and lived. It was what life was meant
to be, and is meant to be to this day. That we,
like Him, should live not unto ourselves but for
others. That our accomplishments, the skills we
acquire and the knowledge we gain, are not ours
alone, but only know their true value as we use
them in the service of others. And not our skills
and powers alone, but our sympathies, our en
couragements, our love these are real only as
they are directed towards others.
Such a way of life, or, if you will, such a
knowledge and understanding of real truth, does
10:30 College.
Beta Sigma Psi formal.
Phi Delta Theta formal.
Kappa Sigma house party
Delta Delta Delta house party
SATURDAY
liHpnt. As thev sten thraueh the
ring, their names, tne rni tvappa fsi lormai
names of their fiances and the! Alpha Tau omega biorj-Doox
date of their wedding will be an- Ball
nounced.
Next Mr. Dulles ran into diffi- Following the presentation, a
culties with Senator McCarthy bridal style show patterned after
and his pals over the nomination a mocx weacung is scneauiea.
of Charles Bohlen as ambassador
to Moscow. The secretary of state
urged the senate to confirm the
appointment but confirmation ac
tion was dragged out for approxi
mately a month while McCarthy
made unfounded charges that FBI
files would show Bohlen was un
fit. The whole affair gave the im
pression that the Bohlen nomina
tion was ill-managed in the sen
ate. Mr. Dulles' prestige suffered
still more when he gave the im
day party.
Sunday 5:00 p.m., Wesley fire
side. Baptist and Cotner Student House
Sunday 4:00 p.m., meet at
Cotner house to go on a picnic
to Pioneer Park.
Lutheran Student Association
Friday 6:45 p.m., visitations
Engineer's Alley
Fifteen Engineers Head
'S3 I - Week Activities
John Marks
Manv peoole labor under the ing the underclassmen to take
Dression that he was aDDeasinp impression that Engineer's Week: their place in this real preoara-
McCartV afler th T senator f om! is Produced on the giX'Sriii wllL'?
Wisconsin glibly disclosed that he-t or th y actually nder(.fter ag , ha t nrtwt e
Phi Gamma Delta formal to nursing homes; 8:00 p.m., dis-
Delian Union dance cussion "Let's Talk About It"
Barbecue and Sauare Dance Saturday 10:00 a.m., Lutheran
Ag College iFactulty Conference, "The Role of
fann in taucauon.
Sunday 9:15 a.m., Bible study;
5:00 p.m., LSA supper; 6:15 p.m,
Report by Bill Barrett and Bernie
Wallmas on the Washington sem
inar for Lutheran students; Ag.
LSA 6:30 p.m.
Presby House
Sunday 5:30 p.m.. Forum; Rev.
wara contain speaker, a grou
from Hastings College visiting.
St Thomas Aquinas
Catholic Chapel
Sunday 8, 9, 10:30, 11:30.
take Masses.
v. 1 . ...jJhtiw it is produced
luiu urcn IO miui uu unuc, ... . u vnnn.n ihen that riPntt nf rnllp . onrf rrlW,
out even consulting the state de-. " . , Ko;nT.;ntT in tu pmbrvo the field of eneinperinir "involves
awu v. 'stage each year about December; and it also gives the public a
ADOUt tne same time Mr. DulleSj ,.0.1 4V Pr.rrioo-c Irrinw inw rhnnrp tr valuat thA toaoViiner
fired George Kennan, one of the mu'ch worry g0es into the plan- program at the University.
country s experts on nussia, De- ; nctmMinn nrlminist ration
cause Kennan was the author oiBnJ''r.rn,.tim .-,f an E-Week. I
the "Russian containment" policy jwoud ike to commend those in
which many Republicans have de- dividuais wh0 are particularly
nouncea as too weaK. ine wis- responsible for this year's coming
dom of that action is open to event.
serious doubt. -
"Last 'week came the fiasco over The over-all co-chairmen are
Korean treaty negotiations. Mr. Norm Scott. C. E. '53 and John
Dulles told a selected group ofiWhitlock Ch. E. '53, who were
newspapermen this country would elected by the Engineer's Execu-
accept a divided Korea if the line 1 tive Board back m Novemoer
of partition were at the narrow after reviewing all interested
waist of that country, about ninety parties
WEDDING
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215 North 14th Street
miles north of the present battle-
line
The chairmen of the individual
departments within the Engineer.
Newsmen were allowed to use'ing College are really the core of
the story without attributing it to: the project. The mechanic en
anyone in particular. It crested a 'Bine" are captained this year
Turnr. in rnnprwe nnrt th Iln W W emy juluc, i. t.. .
II
JHm BIG KISHTS
ANYTHING GOES
A Mugictd Comedy by Cole Porter
Presented By KOSMET KLUB
NEBASKA THEATRE
APRIL 29, 30 and MAY 1
TICKETS $1.10, $1.50 and $1.80
SEE AXT KONMKT KLl B WORKLfi FOR TICKETS
OK STOP l AT ROOM S, STl'DENT CMO
Nations. If it was intended by Mr
Dulles as a trial balloon, it was
shot down before it hardly left
quickly denied any plan to settle ?e"f ' 53 Ltv.
and
Charles Schade. M. E. 53.
Chief bo'ttle washers for the
chemical engineers are Dick
Pusateri. Ch. E. '53. and Lloyd
E. E.
mc ni m mat. manner. 1 ,r j t..i Tr
said that if such a settlement has
been contemplated the secretary hard under fhe 6upervision of
should not have tipped off their..- ivr n v "it anA .Tart
Communists regarding the terms
we might accept.
Bale. C. E. '53. while the agricul
tural eneineers have chosen Gor
don Kruse. Ag. E. '54. and Bill
Monday Mr. Dulles went before Stout, Ag. E. '54, to lead them
the house appropriations commit
tee with a surprising announce
ment that the administration is
not asking for funds to continue
the Voice of America anti-Com-
not come to most of us by instinct but needs to munist propaganda program be
be learned, and education is the teaching of it.
Nor is this quality of life thrust upon anyone. It
comes to those who seek life and hunger and
thirst after righteousness and truth.
For all who strive after righteousness and
truth, whether they be in the busy street, the
humble home, or the campus, the fervent prayer
of the Divine Teacher still goes forth:
"Father ... sanctify them through thy
truth."
cause the future of our overseas
information program is "obscure"
at this time.
We can only infer that Mr.
Dulles is suffering from a sad
case of indecision. The Voice pro-
through the maze of another E
Week.
The architects have elected Tad
Tucker, Arch. '53, and Jack Sa
vage, Arch. '54, to plan this year's
display over in Arch Hall.
Last, but not least, the engi
neering mechanics department,
better known as the drawing de
partment, is commandeered by
John Warren, E. E. '54.
All of these individuals have
Yest
eryear At fJU . . .
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
Fraternities had their problems with scholar
ship in 1833 Just as they do today. However, ac
cording to The Nebraskan, they were doing a
better job of licking them than they are now:
"Fraternities have a heavy burden of proof to
sustain as to their worth when it is shown that
fraternity members have lower scholastic aver
ages than non-fratcrnity men. For many years
this lower rating for fraternity men was taken
for granted and the critics of the fraternity sys
tem had Just that much more ammunition to use
in their condemnation of the Greeks.
"During the last few years the worm has
turned and fraternities have been boosting their
scholastic ratings up above those of the non-
fraternity men. A report just released for the
past year as compiled by the Fraternity News
Service shows that 'scholastic averages in a ma
jority of western colleges show a higher rating
for fraternity men than for non-fraternity.
"Whereas the prime purpose of fraternities
not the promotion of scholastic endeavor,
encouraging to note that fraternities are feeling
their responsibility for doing as much as they
can to encourage their members to make credit
able scholastic records. Whatever prejudices may
be held, against the college Greek letter society
will be more effectively removed by this one evi
dence of fraternity endeavor than by all other
forms of worthwhile activity in which these or
ganizations engage." ,
famhs un6 been under Btta' given more than freely of their
uy iviLcanny una oiners. as a time and energies to make this
result, according to a survey con- e-Week bigger and better. They
ducted by the New York Times, certainly deserve credit for their
morale among workers for the effort, not only In promoting this
Voice is at an all-time low. 'year's E-Week, but in encourag-
AT miLLER S
i Forget Spring Practice
3
You make points long alter touchdowns
when you back the most balanced line of alt-
! feeling I
The Daily Nebraskan
FIFTY-FIRST TEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press tntercollerlate Press
Advertisinr Representative: National Advertising Fwvice. Inc.
420 Madison Ave., New Tors 17, New York
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