- :r.
1
if
v t
;
'I
W
- v
4
it".
f
i
- 1
v '
'4
Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
fcisf Bcfreen (Is . . .
By DON PIEPER
Editor
Put your ear to the political turf and hear the
rumblings of the first red-hot student election
campaign this campus has witnessed in a good
many years.
The air is filled with all kinds of campaign
promises some of which deserve student atten
tion. On the front page of today's paper, candi
dates for class offices present their platforms.
Whatever you do, read this section. Look for
ideas which you believe should be put into op
eration. Look for candidates with solid, well
thought out proposals. Try to evaluate the plat
forms and see if the candidate is running because
he believes in class government or5 if he is merely
someone shoved in to pad the ballot.
Take In all the advertising, all the platforms
then vote!
There are a lot of students, more than any
election in recent years, running for class and
Student Council positions. Most of them are run
ning because they honestly want to represent you.
It is up to you to show equal interest and elect
the best candidates.
The best candidates can only be elected if
every eligible voter exercises his privilege. Unless
everyone votes, certain candidates will win be
cause they are supported by block votes not be
cause they are the best persons for the job. This
does not mean that the candidates supported by
the Faction, or any other political movement, are
not worthy. But it does mean that these candi-
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
dates should be elected on the basis of that worth
and not because they happen to have group sup
port. There are some enterprising independents
running this year. I believe that it would be good
for the school if the myth that an independent
doesn't have a chance in campus politics would
be blasted. That does not mean that I endorse all
independents; it does mean that no one should be
overlooked because he doesn't wear a Greek pin.
There are women on the ballot in unprece
dented force. This might indicate a strong coed
vote. If it does, it will be the first time I can
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES . . .
Secretary of State Dulles told
Senators Thursday that he was
'Very troubled" by Red agression
in Indo-China but he would not
insist on a settlement as part of
Korean vpeace terms.
Allied Sabrejets carried the waf
deep into the Communist home
land Friday, knocking down three
Russian-built jets and damaging
two. other MIGs near the Yalu
i River boundarv between North
remember when women students bothered with j Korea and Manchuria.
such things. There is no plausible reason why Allied armistice negotiators left
previous ballots should have been so devoid of 6tT Pen a?
. ... . ... .... . , . . . selection of an Asian nation to
coeds. It is a healthy situation, Indeed, to have take neutral custody of balky
coed interest South Korean captives, 32,000 of
whom might get quick release in
South Korea.
President Eisenhower dramatic
ally junked Thursday what he
called the Truman "crazy quilt"
defense blueprint and announced
in its stead a more gradual military-foreign
aid program point-.
ine toward an billion ctoiiar
slash in appropriations for the
next fiscal year. President Eisen
hower also asked congress murs
day to approve a reorganization of
tH tfvnort-Tmnort Bank which
place the bank unaer a
It all breaks down to this: look at the candi
dates, look at their past records, look at their pro
posals. Don't worry about their religion, their
affiliation, their sex. Just try to figure out who
is the best candidate.
Then vote Monday!
It is unfortunate that there is no Monday
Daily Nebraskan. We will have to make our ap
peal now and you will have to remember it over
the weekend. It is important to vote in fact it is
basic to democracy. In the last few elections, the would
number of voters has been steadily rising. Let's
keep this trend, improve it if possible.
Remember, vote Monday!
Friday,MpyV 1953
...On The Social Side
t
I , 'I
, , j
Councils from Colleges
A few weeks ago there was some heated dis
cussion concerning the re-opening of filings for
class officers. The Student Council decided to re
open the filings because a lack of candidates
threatened to Invalidate the officer elections.
But the Council Judiciary Committee and the
faculty had to pass on the Council action.
It was in the Judiciary Committee meeting
that the two views concerning the future of class
government decided on a compromise. This com
promise was accepted by the faculty and Thurs
day afternoon the Council also passed it.
Here's the plan: Instead of having Council
chosen, class councils working with the class offi
cers, junior and senior representatives from eight
colleges would fulfill this function. The officers
elected this spring would implement this plan and
prepare it for the future.
a senior class president would be elected by the
seniors at large. The other officers would be
elected by the college representatives.
The class councils serving now were chosen
last fall by the Student Council from applicants.
nouncements and helping with other activities.
The important thing about this new idea is
the support it is getting from both the advocates
of strong class government and their opponents.
With backing like this, the new plan is sure of
success.
Just how is this new proposal better than the
old plan? In the first place, it satisfies the old
claim that true class spirit can come only through
the colleges. Class associations, it is argued, are
made and kept on the college level (this is ex
cluding associations made within small social or
ganizations). This college loyalty will be ex
ploited under this new plan.
single managing director.
Treaties Shouldn't
Require 2 OK'S'
M - 'Hi mtHiii'mn imiin m.ii n .i.i.i ii.ii
Courtco Lincoln Journal
Lennie Stepanek has announced her engare
tnent to Paul J. Hogan. a student at the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Lennie, a PI Phi. as from
Lincoln. She is an Arts and Sciences senior,
and a member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Oonrtnr Lincoln Sm
Donna Elliott and Bob Swaim announced
their engagement at the Phi Gam formal Satur
day night Donna, a Theta, is from Mitchell.
She is a sophomore in Teacher. Bob is an
Engineering senior and is from North Platte.
Week Rates Low In Love: Only 2 Engagements
Social Calendar
r- 'elected this week are Dick Hamer .! Officers are: Wells O'Brien,
(KniTORn xotei T follow; Enuugemem vioe-Dresident: Henrv Baum. sec-1 president: Roger Barnard, vice-
SSorJ! JKihiTi i. tb.wVSi itr HASEBROOCK EYTH jretary: Larry Dane, treasurer, and' president; Wcs Barton, secretary-
nanratoc tbt ptwt BrWter Ar-- Gracia Eyth, Theta, and Bob Gene Marnish, house manager. treasurer, and Bob Wagner, hon-
M M IN CtWimlM.1 Wnwhroock. IVlt. have announced! TV.n T?,lo ic ctiwarri- nav nrnrv m(mhnr
imoi sausnea iu "a j"" their engagement, oracia, a Bydalek, social .chairman; Gerr-
scope of the treaty power, "V; Teachers junior , is f rom Beatrice. Gruhn. athletic chairman, and'
ator Bncker also proposes m '"b0k from West Point, is in Law r,arv Gaines is scrceant-at-arms. i Saturday evening from 9 to 12
College. Kla. r.,U. psa. Sigma Alpha Mu will hold a
REIFSCHNEIDER JONES Mew V.IUD Stardust Ball on the lawn in front
Jody Reifschneider has an- The first social function of the of their house. Music will be by
nounced her engagement to Don Barbed Wire Carillon Club is gill Albers.
Jones. Jody is from Omaha. She 'Scheduled for Saturday night. The( The Brown Palace annual
is a Tri Delt, and a junior in 'organization, formed this week. sprjng dinner dance will be Sat
Home Ec. Don, a Pharmacy soph- is open to all University men (1) urcjav at 6:30 p.m. in the Lincoln
omore, is from Pilger. who are ex-GI's and (2) who have Hotel ballroom.
M... rU- .recently -lost girl friends." j other social events for the week
New OrtlCerS j -The purpose of the club is "mu-'cnd:
Del Snodgrass is the new Brown tual protection oi tne brotneinooa: . FRIDAY
Palace president. Other officers or wronged bachelors.
amendment to make it more dif-
ficule to get a treaty into opera
tion. Section 3 of the resolution
hA is soonsorine provides that "A
treaty shall become effective a
internal law in the United States
only through the enactment of ap
propriate legislation by the Con
gress. If this were a substitute for
the present requirement that all
treaties must have the approval
of two-thirds of the Senate, there
would be much to say in its fa
vor. Ever since the two-thirds
nil nine President Wilson's stub
bornness kept the United States
out of the League or Nations inere
Letterip
out oi me ieague oi iauun '" , !
has been substantial sentiment forjMDerOiJSm
ratification of treaties witn tne Dear Editor:
consent of simple majorities in tne
Class government is just getting a good start
as far as any solid contribution is concerned and
Thnn nevt cnrinir rtnlv it would ho had fnr thp ramnuc if hie start npro Spnate and House
But senator orrencr is nj
ing to complicate, not to ease,
Engineers' banquet and dance
Pi Beta Phi spring formal
International House foreign stu
dents' party
Alpha Gamma Rho spring for
mal SATURDAY
Love Memorial Hall formal
Men's and Women's Dornu
snuffed out. It looks to The Nebraskan as if this
Council plan will help make class government
something really worthwhile. Right now, it Is
only attempting to be worthwhile.
The officers you elect Monday will be charged
They have wofked with the class officers on the with the responsibility of putting this plan into
Junior-Senior Class Board selling graduation an- effect. D. P.
It I'fos ho Late
vote for senior class officers.
But this year they will have to content them-
The Student Council finally took a look at the Perhaps by next year the juniors who the
problems involved in determining class status administration thinks are seniors will be able to
but it found that it had put the matter off too
long to improve the voting system in this year's
election.
A suggestion presented by Mack Bailey's
special hours committee was clearly too involved
and too long-ranged to be incorporated in Mon
day's election.
A stop-gap suggestion to raise the maximum
hours for junior voters from 88 to 97 was con
sidered by the CounciL But the proposal was
dropped by a 9-8 vote, after Council Adviser Miss
Mary Mielenz and Judiciary Committee Chair
man Don Noble warned the Council that it was
too late to revise the voting regulations for this
year.
the task of the treatymaaera.
I'ndpr his amendment future
treaties would have to be ap
proved by two thirds ef the
Senate and then implemented
by a separate act of both the
House and Senate.
It is true
are nanaiea
Your
Church
Independents . . .
' Dpar Editor;
I read with interest and consid- This is an onen leltpr to inri- or,
. s uoiuv
Arable amazement tne account oi pendents. I
j "liberalism" in "From the Glass You gripe and I gripe about the'
jBox" in your issue of April 29. way some things on this campus
As one who has always consid- are run. But we feel defeated asi
'ered himself a "liberal," I would if nothing can be done. It is just
j like? to have the privilege of com-too much work to buck the power
menting on the columnist's - re-of the Faction,
i marks. ! The facts, however, contradict
Frankly, it is difficult to answer our feelings. It is common know
isomething that general with the ledge that independent students
specific type of thinking a "uo- outnumber affiliated persons. To
v.t trAaties : al" Drefers. be more specific. I am runnine for
,aw now. "What do liberals eel?" asks the Student Council in the Colleee of eran Student Association picnic.
J. pmn!. the United Nations columnist. We get the satisfaction ; Arts and Science. There are 1,035 leave Union at 5.30 p.m. for Pi-
Charter contains a pledge that the! of knowing our own response to stuaents in that college and over
ratifying powers will promote hu- each particular issue is honest and three-fourths of them are inde
man rights without distinction as our own. We get the satisfaction pendents.
to ractT ! of knowing we have not been con- Last year the winning Faction
. .-. ! cav "all is well" and candidate got a total of 192 votes.
mistake of supposing that this j view the landscape (although a "more than 500 independents m
By SI E RAMEY
Staff Writer
University Lutheran Chapel
(Missouri Synod)
Friday Gamma Lambda-Luth-
The 97-hour maximum, most Council members
agreed after the meeting, would have opened the
vote to a number of students who will clearly be
seniors next year and who should have the right
to help select their class officers.
They also seemed to regret that the Student
Council had not acted three or four weeks earlier.
The picture, however, was not entirely black.
The Bailey proposal was given a boost through a
vote of-confidence. The Council authorized Bailey
to present the reorganization plan to the admin-
did not carry such heavy schedules. K. R.
Our Interests
Despite indications that Nebraska will lose its
$100,000,000 interest in . the Tidelands oiL the in
terests of Nebraskans are .not being entirely
neglected.
Sen. Dwight Griswold (R-Neb) was quoted
Wednesday as stating that he would vote against
the Tidelands bill now before the Senate, which
would award the oil-rich submerged lands to the
states bordering the ocean.
The Nebraska Unicameral Legislature the
game day voted 27-11 in favor of federal owner
ship of the lands.
Nebraska's four Congressional representatives,
however, have already voted to give the oil lands
and their title to California, Texas, Louisiana and
Florida. Sen. Butler (R-Neb) will undoubtedly
follow the same line.
Thus, among the six representatives who pos
sess a vote, Nebraska has only one congressman
oneer Park.
Sunday Bible study. 9:30 a.m.;
worship, 10:45; Gamma Lambda
supper, 5:30 p.m.; choir concert,
7:30 p.m.
Methodist Student House
Friday and Saturday Wesley
a Foundation spring retreat, leave
Istudent house at 4:30 sfnd 5:39
And we often get the reward of; " vu are willing to give a few, p.m. Friday.
lanHanc imnraved bv minutes of your time on next! Sunday Wesley fireside and
ne It will become the law of ihe replacement of slums with Monday. I'm willing to give reinstallation of officers, 5 p.m.
the land only "when brought imojpubliC housing, dust storms "n ""7. c a V iwhi you fit. i-i-uy Jur
pledge had become the law of the 'spring landscape is just as pleas- Arts and Science wou d turn out.
..Vion rhartr was rail- in cr in in "iiDerai eve as " note
But the California Supreme j ther.
t)Woe ritV mrrttintr f rT- CTnonl "Miwil wiawiVa
and influencing the votes 6f other students who I 2? J thC hberal " ff
fied.
Court
nee.
held that that section of
effect by act of Congress.
Incidentally, the unnea canons hope, war with peace
istration and to the Judiciary Committee, which looking out for the interests of Nebraskans. The
will soon undertake a study of class officer filings other five seemingly represent Texas, California,
and elections. Florida and Louisiana. K. R.
convention on human rights and
freedom of information which are
not likely to be ratified by the
United States, are also non-self-executing.
In many other cases, however.
treaties become the law oi me
land without supplementary leg
islation. That is especially true
of treaties of friendship and com
merce. There Is no excuse for sub
jecting such agreements with
our allies to a check and dou
blecheck. Congress is already
overwhelmed with legislative
responsibility.
The Senate should be as reluc
tant as the administration to con
sent to any double-take proce
dure that would make the con
duct of our international relations
the more difficult.
Vow. as a 'liberal." I have a
little more faith in our capacity
as a nation than to accent mar
trydom. As a matter of fact, one
of my compelling reasons for
being a "liberal" is a sound re
jection of "fate" In human af
fairs.
tsui, apparemiy, iue v
the columnist was to make suo-. There had been a dead mule in
porters of government ownership ( front of Parson Jackson's house
of Tidelands look like day-dream- for two days. He called up the
ers and to label them "socialists."' local board of health to corn-
Does he mean to include tne
Supreme Court (which has ruled
for the government on three oc
casions) in that classification?
And what about the many leading
papers throughout the country
which are supporting government
ownership? Being a "liberal,"
rather than a "socialist." I would
not care to be so inclusive about
the term. But, then, we must re-
Yesteryear M MU ...
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
page for fear someone might have overlooked the
streamer and headline display on the front page.
The time Is nearing when Nebraskan editorial "The Nebraskan believes that there is a need
writers will again be campaigning for everyone for some judicious selection among the candidates
to get out and vote in the coming student election.
While there is a conspicious lack of the Letterip
activity that accompanied last year's pre-election
It is well to remember that ;alize that such name-calling onen
Congress never loses its right to takes the place of a coherent ar
act against a treaty as internal ! gument.
law. If a self-executing treaty! . 9 .
approved by the Senate becomes Ltterals may be everywhere,
obnoxious in the eyes of Congress, but now we COuld use a few
its domestic effect can always o:mon jn the United States Senate,
nullified by passing a contrary i Jn clOBing may i suggest that
law. That safety valve eliminates (tne coumnit try taking an occa
any vestige of excuse for !""-1 sionai peek out of one of the other
t a. a.kmiOa ei pinfAiio 1 f rha j - , . . b
ing i wo kjow - ; three sides of his "glass dox.
cram and to hear speaker. Paul
Independents it's up to you! jFen?ky.
JACK ROGERS Tuesday Kappa Phi spring
banquet. 6:30 at Union; Sigma
Theta Epsilon installation of of
ficers. 7.30.
Baptist and Cotner Student
House
Sunday Church school, 9:45;
morning worship in all city
churches: supper and program at
Presby House. 5:30.
Lutheran Student Association
Friday Gamma Delta-LSA pic
nic, leave Union at 5:30 for Pi
oneer Park.
She: "Do vou love me?"
He: "Yes."
She: "Would you cry if I died?"
He: "Yes."
She: "Show me how vou would
'crv.
1 He: "Die first."
"TKi- ; n , . Sunday Bible study, B:30 a.m.J
i.". Parson Jackson and Worship. 9:15 a.m.; city LSA sup-
1 tL'Md mule m front ofiP-. 5:np: Procram and mo-
mL1' . u !v'e- "Forty-five Tigoa Street."
, umfn..flthe board 0 health!6:15: choir concert at Grace Lu
thought hed be smart "I thought jtheran. 7:30.
S.,1" took fare of the Presby House
w "esaid- Sunday Supper and speaker
; aiu ujc parson. "Hut faui rensky at 5:30 p.m.
nrst we get m touch with
relatives."
their
St. Thomas Aquinas
Catholic Cbapel
O . . J W A M
un, oarline. rve missrf vnu 1 1 -m. r i
sheened, and fired the gun again.W at Continental Cafe.
Sincerely,
PAUL WIECK
campaigning. The importance of the election is
not diminished. Those students fortunate enough
fore a treaty may become the law
of the land.
TV Canal lrar!v has th rpD-
wiiu are comes tarns in loaays eieciion. iviore
than anything else the candidates should be! treaties. The chief effect of sec.
picked on the basis of their originality and ag- on S of the Bricker amendment pear Editor:
Utation of being the graveyard of 'v r j, rt
gressiver.ess. Both the Student Council and the
better treaty graveyard, and some
to receive offices will be faced with the problem of their own and are not backward in expressing
of convincing the majority of the student body them.
Publication Board need students who have ideas Uf the measures that would be
consigned there might be vital to
our peace and security.
(including this writer) and the administration of
the relative worth of their offices.
Under the title, "The Usual Exhortation," the
1933 Nebraskan printed what amounted to just
that the day before the 1S33 student elections:
"It is customary for The Nebraskan to do a
"bit of exhorting on election days, telling the stu
dents to get out and vote. Without going Into the
"The Student Council has made considerable
progress in the past two years in becoming a
body which works for and accomplishes the de
sires of the students. But there is a vast distance
yet to go and a number of obstacles to be re
moved. An intelligent student vote of large pro
portions will not only put 4nto office interested
and capable members of the Council, but will give
Irite details of why students should vote we are these members an assurance that the student body
merely putting this little reminder on the editorial is really interested in what the council does.
The Daily Nebraskan
! Kan f
Tin Ombr .
MmmwNw MMar
Copy HMtmt.....
nw ttmtm
Awl Bttott EiUur
r nm MMar . . .
FIFTY-FIRST TEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press
Afvertising Representative: National Advertislnr Service, Ine.
. 42 Madison Ave New Tort IT. New Term
Tin tmr VMXam to m4 tr mammM I t-
tniMi an Mte!iwn r Hi BW! i RMIM i . lt to
... . Mi iia H&offM 4kt whlkfl 1
t ""
f-.r'-t-r' 'vm vum ftw t 9 iwwlw. asv wmam H to m.
tfr.trm 4 w-sL ,um mr 60. fobUnho 4mttr
m H.ur4i, Im, Hmt&mr, mowln i.uirtM
(turn, (a i8 rnf rw muM ftmt tk
I trrr'ir .! wr tt .mimeAnm of 11m Ciwmriv
mi WMXMut l"tmrsHi. f.ntorr m unm ettm mttxr M tst
f-iM t (tr .. st tnrta. jwttykft. wuber w f iMurrpM. Mwwfc S.
? i : nr. 4: M ftp-?" -ft mi wf ptw4 fW to 1
ta i hjmmm UcMttr a, im i. tmmmmtit Kwtoilwi I. 1DIIX
Vmi-OUlAh STAFF
. Pto
iu.sm l.liux aa B Mm
aito Hall
.Tarn Wsombrt. Imm HutImk.
MuUya Tyna, timnrw trttrnor
(not Cfimi
UPOBTKBS
Marlfn ffnttam, Katelto BM, OinrtWa ttmm-
NUBB
FRIDAY
Kosmet KJub Spring Show.
"Anything Goes," at 8 p.m. Ne
braska Theater.
University Engineering students'
convocation at 11 a.m., in Love
Library Auditorium.
Nebraska Academy of Sciences
all-day convention, opening at
8:39 with registration at Morrill
HalL
Nebraska Academy of Sciences
luncheon and policy meeting at
noon, Parlor Z, Union.
University engineers award
banquet in the Lincoln Hotel.
SATURDAY
Journalism Day luncheon,
speaker, Robert Lasch, at noon,
Lincoln Hotel, Terrace Room.
All Sports Day Festival, open
ing at 9 a.m.
Nebraska Academy of Sctenees,
meetings starting at 8 a.m. and
MirtuM Rhm
. wiiii (Mo. Kr Nmkf, ixirto Ahtockwwte, Msriira ! luncheon at noon at YMCA.
mnrvm, rnnrj vanm, rwyiln nnwircr, IMM BWMI, ,,Tr .
I'.itilne mHlihncr, iu 4 vn. Do isrum. Iim Hann. BUNDAI
i,LM,T": fwt.TL."',k rr- . Mental Health Week opens from
ZiZr.lnrk K"" b" Wmno"- mkml" " 2-S p.m. with open house at State
Hospital.
Mmmmv i iiim
Ami ttHM Mi m M m
t trrUlHNi MlMMMAV taA t - '
School Of Fine Arte Concert
featuring) "The Elijah" at 3 p.m.
Gross and Paul Moseman, EE co-
chairmen
No doubt, you have, Jn all prob
ability, the most elaborate display
of E Week. In your own words,
the course of electrical engineer
ing is of such "Herculean under
taking" that you are "forced to re
quire several floors to house ell
the numerous machines, devices,
phenomena, developments and
progressive engineering habits."
One cannot help being awed by
your magnificent array of gadgets
and devices which bless our so
ciety with all the labor-saving
machines for which we labor. But
one wonders what on earth all
these ethereal gadgets are doing
here. They should be in an en
vironment akin to their nature.
There Is such a place, you
know. It is called Infinity. We
lowly mortals cannot go there,
for it Is for Electricals only, and
the sole means of conveyance is
the Slide Rule Express.
But I hear it is an electrical
heaven, located equidistantly from
the third points of Monotony,
Boredom and Doldrum.
So why not locate the EE com
ponent of the E Week display
there there, where they have
solved the riddle of the squared
circle and speak in hushed tones
of gobbledegook. That's where you
laddies belong, for, as far as this
world's concerned, "You're out of
it."
If You Wont
FF
NJ
In Your Class
I Will
1. Bock the Class Boards
2. Stimulate Husker Spirit
3. Support All-University College Days
4. Further Announcement Sales
5. Rent Caps and Gowns
6. Fight for FUNCTIONAL Class Officers
Tom
0'
0)
0
o
o
o
Mcbt hew iuoiMT tnk. cuw jia Coliseum.
i NAME WITHHELD
f