Page 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
tos I Bet men Us .
By DON PIEPER
Editor
The loss of Dr. Gus will be felt for a good many
years.
He is probably the most misunderstood man on
the campus and his true importance will only be
realized after he has left. His absence will leave out of proportion to their importance. Because
Gustavson told the student body that he looked
for the day when this campus would be able to
provide complete facilities for a broader intra
mural program.
The Chancellor, then, wants athletics to grow.
He does r.ot want intet collegiate ahletics to grow i Communist forces continue to ad-
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES
LUTTLE man on campus
a vacuum any successor will have to work hard to
fill. Like any great man, however, the Chancellor
has had critics. But I believe that he will be
counted among the greatest when following gen
erations look back at outstanding educators.
It's hard to say goodbye to men like the Chan
cellor. If you have ever met him, you'll know
what I mean.
A look at the physical changes that have been
of his indictments of the insane lengths some in
stitutions have gone in stressing intercollegiate
sports, the Chancellor has been accused of being
anti-sport. Nothing could be farther from the
truth.
The Chancellor (and The Daily Nebraskan)
feels that college students can get the benefits
of inter-school competition without making this
competition dominate college life.
The Chancellor starts with the assumption that
made on the campus during his administration will college students are in school because they want
begin to indicate his value. Burnett Hall, Fer
guson Hall, the agronomy building and the in
sectory are just a few of the new buildings which
have been built under Dr. Gustavson's direction.
Right now, shabby, old houses are being cleared
away to make room for a modern men's dorm.
The lawns have improved immeasurably over
what Dr. Gustavson saw when he arrived to take
over as Chancellor in 1946.
Dr. William F. Swindler, Director of the School
to improve their minds. This shouldn't be an
unfair assumption.
Dr. Gus has also been misunderstood con
cerning his feelings toward fraternities and soror
lties. Go into any House and almost everyone
will tell you that the Chancellor hates Greeks.
However, most of these students find them
selves pretty hard put if you ask them for con
crete examples of this hatred. Most of them
of Journalism, told The Nebraskan Monday that will mutter something about the new dorms and
the University has made more progress under
Chancellor Gustavson than it has under any of
his predecessors. This is no idle statement and a
look around the campus will prove it.
These changes didn't just come because the
Chancellor wished they would. He worked hard
the average student has no conception of how
hard to convince the Legislature that fundamen-
a recent crack-down on organized house rules.
Let's look at these two examples of hatred. It
certainly doesn't take a superior intellect to see
that the broken-down houses which surround the
campus until recently do not fit into an academic
atmosphere. The simple fact is that new student
housing space must be built; there is just no way
for a progressive university to avoid it. It is
tal changes were needed if our school was going the Chancellor's opinion that the Greek system
to keep up with the times.
An example in point is the recent Legis
lative action giving the University $6 million
to re-build the College of Medicine. I attended
several sessions of the Unicameral and several
committee meetings where this bill was discussed
and I have seen the Chancellor fighting for a
better University of Nebraska the kind of Uni
versity he believes the people of this state de-aerve.
I said that Dr. Gus is misunderstood.
and In two important categories.
He is
will benefit right along with the rest of the Uni
versity if prospective students can be shown a
modern campus. An improvement of part of the
campus is a benefit to all the campus.
Some Greeks have claimed that there is a
crack-down on organized house freedom going on.
If there is, and I am not sure that crack-down is
the right term, the Greeks have brought it upon
themselves. Too many of them are content to
think that Greeks, by definition, are divorced from
University authority.
It is really too bad that Dr. Gustavson has
had to labor under this misunderstanding. Be-
First, most of the state and half the nation fore you appraise him, look at the campus, look at
still don't understand the Chancellor's views of student representation in University government,
athletics. He favors athletics and recommends look at the Honors Day Banquet, look at the an-
sporting events as one of the best ways of im- nual state of the University speech. Dr. Gus is
proving human relationships. In fact, last fall in primarily responsible for these things nad he de-
his annual state of the University address, Dr. serves the deep thanks of everyone of us.
NEBRASKAN EDITORIALS
McCarthy And fair Play
Several weeks ago a group of 27 men In the opinions of McCarthy. By announcing from what
arts, entertainment and journalism fields sent a viewpoint the reviewers present their case, we be
letter to the editors of various newspapers in the lieve we will more closely approach the standards
nation. of objectivity we seek.
The authors of the letter maintains that Sen. Richard Stuben's attitude on McCarthy was
McCarthy's book, modestly entitled, "McCarthyism, made public in a Letterip appearing earlier this
The Fight For America," had not received the semester. He criticised The Daily Nebraskan for
vance in the French Indo-Chinese
province of Laos . . . French forces
also alerted for uprising in prov
ince of Cambodia.
U. N. Armistice group names
Pakistan as neutral country for
the repatriation of Chinese POWs
who do not wish to return to the
Communist world . . . U.N. warns
Chinese negotiators that armis
tice talks will be cancelled if pro
gress is not made.
Defense Department officials
disclosed Monday that economy
plans will slice nearly 200,000 men
from U. S. military strength and
may reduce draft calls even if the
Korean War continues.
World Leadership
Of US Threatened
EDITOR'S NOTfc: Tht following editorial
is the fourth ud last in aeries of
editorial! puhlihed In tot Washington Port
or (he so-called Bricker intendment, now
awaiting congressional action, which would
re-define the treatr-maklag sower of tbe
President and the Benate.
In devising his fetters for the
treaty makers. Senator Bricker at
least left the initiative in negotiat-JI n;nn fiioc
mg with foreign powers in tnei '
hands of the executive branch,
But in applying the restrictive
policy of his proposed constitu
tional ammendment to Executive
agreements, he transferred a large
share of even the initiative to Con
gress. The President could make
agreements with foreign powers
and international organizations
"only in the manner and to the
extent to be prescribed by law."
The Supreme Court once
pointed out that in dealing with
other nations the United States
has only one voice the Presi
dent's. Now Senator Bricker comes
ud with the revolutionary idea
"Well, I sell more of my texts when I five an 'open-book'
quiz."
Union To Celebrate 15th
Birthday On Ivy bay Eve
First of all, good wishes to the
Union, which is celebrating its
15th birthday this week.
In honor of itself, so to speak,
the Union is throwing a huge
birthday party, French style, on
that a maioritv of the 531 voices, the eve of Ivy Day. "Bonne An-
in Coneress should speak first 'niversaire," the annual shindig,
before the president could even will be a street dance featuring an
book review it deserved.
They went on to decry thia as unfair and not
consistent with the high standards a book-reviewer
should insist upon.
Several Daily Nebraskan staff members have
attacking the Legion and Sen. McCarthy. Later,
in answer to a letter criticizing his own Letterip,
Stuben wrote a longer, more definite Letterip. His
viewpoint is clear.
agree to receive a foreign digni
tary, to establish a military base on
foreign soil, or to arrange a truce
If the President should hap
pen to lose the confidence of
Congress, or if a few willful
men in the Senate should launch
a filibuster, the President might
thus be left utterly helpless in
the midst of a world crisis.
.
outdoor French Cafe atmosphere,
complete with murals depicting
famous French scenes, outdoor
lighting, Jimmy Phillips combo,
intermission entertainment, tables
along the sidewalk and all the
trimmings. Plus, of course, the
traditional birthday cake.
Ellie Gillet, as a University ver
sion of a strolling French painter,
will saunter through the crowd,
Marianne Hansen
Union workers should circle
May 12 on their memo pads as the
Tuesday, Jfoy5,JJ?53
Bv BiblerJT'S ThTrUIE
NU Ivy Day
Observed
Since 1903'
By KAY NOSKY
Staff Writer
Tradition will reign Saturday
from the time the Ivy Day Queen
is presented to the tapping of the
last Innocent.
Students have gathered together
for the fateful Day every year
since 1901, except during war
years.
The long-awaited Ivy Day will
start about 9 a.m. with the pre
sentation of the queen and her
court. The queen and her maid
of honor were chosen earlier in
the year by senior women.
Mortar Board members selected
approximately 15 attendants from
candidates submitted by organ
ized houses.
Members of the Ivy Chain
complete the group of women
students honored in the court
presentation.
With the queen and her court
presiding, Ivy Day will move" into
the Ivy day sing, with organized
houses coRtpeting for first place.
The men's contest is sponsored
by Kosmet Klub and the women's
by the Associated Women's Stu
dents. The winners are presented
with a 16-inch traveling cup and
a plaque.
Throughout Ivy Day, Mortar
Boards dressed in the traditional
black and Innocents in red stalk
through the crowds preparing for
the masking of Mortar Boards
and tapping of Innocents.
Prior to Ivy Day, The Daily
Nebraskan prints a racing form
giving the odds of each junior
competing for membership.
With this spirit of speculation
anri cncnnncn tho rrnurl auraitc
day of the annual all-Union;th SPwtions'fls all iuniors In se
awards picnic. The ail-Union af
fair, to be held on the Ag campus
picnic grounds, will include pre
sentation of the outstanding com
mittee worker from each campus,
games, and a picnic supper. Plans
for the picnic, to which all Union
workers have been invited, are
directed by Nancy Hemphill and
Jeanette Selk.
In the interests of science and
higher education, Crib workers
conducted an impartial, but prob-
amy inaccurate, survey. The re
tivities are asked to stand. Ac
cording to custom, junior mem
bers in the court or chain lead
ers will not be masked Mortar
Boards. One by one, at least five
junior women are chosen to wear
the black and gold suits for the
next year.
Thirteen new Innocents are
tackled by the old members.
The new officers are tapped
first, and then each member in
the order in which he was
chosen.
sketching individuals. In accord-lsults of this exhaustive research
they would have to be approved
in finished form by Congress be
fore becoming effective.
Presumably this would destory
the reciprocal trade agreements
program, under which the Presi
dent has been able to reduce tariff
duties in return for similar conces
sions from other countries. If all
of the trade agreements negotiated
ttt -? nmirniu lolArfotarl 4r 1ia
Norris Heineman's attitude on McCarthy unlike jp had to beubmitted to
iKsn'o la rtni s e TMir-Tial1v Irnnwn Rut a a Hoc. Ana.nM n.n.Aftnl
M At 1 M
y.. i- uu i stuben'g not as publically known. But, as des- Congress for separate approval,
50 cents, and have formed definite opinions con
cerning McCarthy, his book and his approach to
the problem of unmasking subversive elements in
the government.
Yet, the conclusion was reached that, in the
Interests of complete fair play, these staff mem
bers would not be qualified to present an ob
jective review of the book. At the same time,
we realized that a
cribed by him when asked to write the review, few of them could 'be expected to
it, too, is clear. He said that whUe he did not survive the logrolling that would
' - An Clio
like the implication of McCarthy s actions, he had j nf ' . lar. n,,mhir of a m., a demonstration of choral
an open mind and would not form a definite con- executive agreements are made in techniQ.ues plus a variety of popu
as ii to maice aouoiy sure oii ,:fu u vohrirm'. 9ftv indicAte that
hamstringing the President, Mr.LD,: tw tfr,Te uj
Bncker and his following would 15th and 16th will be roped off to m the afternoon and between 8:30
also require that even after Ex- protect Cafe patronizers. and 9 p.m. So conduct yourself at-
ecutive agreements were negoti- cordingly, depending on whether
ated under these trying conditions, TntPrnatinnallv minHorl the you seek comDanionshiD or rjromDt
Union turns the limelight on yetservice.
another European country -this
week. Dr. Werner Richter, rector
of the University of Bonn, Ger
many, will speak at an all-University
convocation on "Re-educating
Germany."
Sponsored jointly by tbe
Union Convocations Committee
and the University Convocations ,
Committee, the lecture -will be
riven Thursday at 8 p.m. in tbe ,
ballroom.
Also on Thursday, but at 11
Mother's Day
r-J. A Really
VoUraS Nice Selection
Goldenrod Stationey Store
215 North 14th Street
elusion until he knows all of the facts.
Tomorrow's book reviews will be the indepen-
funds or the enactment of laws.
At ,.,r.rl- r,t V, t,n mon ani An nnt twpccarilv This is wholly proper, for a COIT1-
dook. At the same time, arv.-il bination of executive and legisla-
book-review is necessarily reflect the Pimon of The Dai,y Nebraskan. While Uve powefi ,f frequently necos.
opinionated and, in a sense, a personal judg
ment of the work under consideration. Our ea
aon for declining to review the book ourselves
. was that the charge might be made that we
are being "unfair to McCarthy."
But, as I have said before, a book review is by
definition a value appraisal Then, how could one rent and important issues. By speaking to only
it is possible that The Nebraskan may agree with
some points brought out by both authors, we do
not expect any such agreement.
By presenting the opinions of others, we hope
to achieve the measure of intellectual honesty we
believe is basic to a better understanding of cur-
present any analysis of any book without admit
ting that bias entered into the review? The an-
those having the same opinion, by reading a pa
per with which one does not agree, a certain stul-
swer: It can't be done. Tbe solution: Recognize tification of thought takes place.
the bias or viewpoint when a review is read.
la tomorrow's issue of Tha Daily Nebraskan,
Progress, we believe, cannot come about when
differences of opinion are not tolerated.
It is in this vein we offer what we hope will
response to legislation, and manyir. spiritual, and novelty num
others are implemented by Con-!" will be presented by the East
gress through the appropriation of:"'" '"" c"OJF Ul j3".'" "y
iowa. ine o-voice cnoir, unucr;
direction of Mr. George Isemin-j
ger, has planned an hour program
of high school techniques and light;
vocal numbers, and will feature,
several small groups. Their ap-
pearance in the Union Ballroom is
part of an annual educational tour,
and while in Lincoln they will
also sing at Lincoln High and be
conducted through the Capitol
Building and around the University.
sary to effect the desired result.
But that does not excuse in
any decree the current effort to
sweep the executive responsibil
ity tn this sphere under the con
trol of Coneress.
In wartime such restraints upon
the President might prove disas
trous. He would need the consent
of Congress for perhaps hundreds STOLEN GOODS
McCarthy's book will be reviewed by two different be two very different appraisals of a controver
persons. Both are students and both have different sial book. E.D.
Yesteryear At NU ...
By DICK KALSTOM editing means in American life, it has seemed
Staff Writer to me that it should be more widely known than
Anyone ever heard of The Prairie Schooner"? it a pears to be.
No, it's not a "covered wagon or any other
means of locomotion. It's a magazine. A maga
zine Internationally recognized for its literary con
tent ... a magazine published by the University
ct Nebraska Press and edited by Professor of Eng
lish Dr. L. C. Wimberly.
Twenty years ago, The Nebraskan printed a
feature ca the Schooner containing a letter from
a literary critic:
of agreements, both petty and
momentous, for the conduct of the
war.
Presumably he could not ar
range for a military base abroad;
or even the transit of allied troops
on American roads without the1
consent of Congress. The result!
could be only a breakdown in the
division of powers.
The most charitable explanation
for this assault upon our constitu
tional system is that the sponsors
of the resolution do not know
what they are doing. It is impos
Minnesota
Korean Vets
Analyzed
M'I fi9v aclrrrl mvcolf tshv this i not the
case, and the conclusion to which I have come tojBJck J- "f were
that it is unable to draw the necessary attention itjor)fl xhe proposed amendment
to itself because it is not taken seriously enough is not a prop to freedom, but a
at home.
"'I have known people to say it was merely
a college magazine, but the quality of its stories,
articles and poems is such that it ranks with the
Midland, the Frontier and not more than one or
two other American periodicals, as the most slg-
By CYNTHIA HENDERSON
Staff Writer
Ever lnce somebody thoueht
sible to believe that 64 senators up the law of averages, there's
would be lined up behind Mr.:bein a nlaffu t,f ivmo. thfnrg
"The Prairie Schooner, now in its seventh year nificant expression of American life which we pos-
cf publication, has gained a national reputation
as a literary magazine and is well thought of
abroad, according to Edward J. O'Brien, interna
tional short story critic who compiles an anthology
of short stories annually.
"Extracts from O'Brien's letter are as follows;
aess. As such it locusses me wnoie cuuurai me
of a section of America.
"'As an experienced reader of American short
stories I find it more vital as an Interpretation of
American life, than the Forum, Atlantic Monthly,
or Harper's Magazine. I know that New York
editors watch it closely and English men of letter?
the average citizen, the average!
man, the average taxpayer and
so forth. Now there's another to
.1 .1 ... . t -. , ' . J IT.I. . 1
iuu ii Him iit i. iie me average
attending the
vicious assauu upon ine imcrna-ocorean veteran
uonai icaacrsnip oi uie worm s university.
HILLSDALE
After The Election
i
No Government
Students at Hillsdale College,
"1 trust you will pardon mt for writing to to whose attention I have called It find that it
express my opinion of the Prairie Schooner. Know- gives them a clearer picture of American life
iag as I do what such a magazine as you are than most American periodicals."
The Daily Nebraskan
nrnr-rasT tear
Member: Associated CeMetiite Ires IntrrcoIl-rUt Press
AJrertisinr Represent live: National Advertising Service, lac
429 Hadhm Ave, Ntw York 17, New Tort
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l.mfpi mt Anak umi'r (Jw anaarrtalea art Ik tiasill
V m t4rt fiMivt . fctn) m aatraaj tnaa ami try a4 ana
fwnt cmmc tm Ma, WaknHika, amkr sua af Uajma, Hmtrt t.
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KVfToftut, arart
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favartat faa EM
GanTbUt.
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ai Hall
.Tarn Tra4war. In nanfaaa.
Mavttrs Trvaa, ffa 04Mr
In the months since fall quarter
started, a continual parade of vet
erans at Minnesota have received
counseling from the university's
bureau of veterans' affairs. Fig
ures released recently by Kermit
Almos, director, give a composite
picture of the Korean veterans interviewed.
Th Qliiirrjn ITfLA'n n.f..ii . t
Mir-hioan finrf IV,im.lua ilh nn ' - ..
. j . ; v,;. .i. i iwnaing me un vers ty is 22 years
w-nment-and it's their old and haj "he amed,
SitX lon 'or to
new one. As a result, "a state of , .. ,. ,
nature exists on this campus," ac-'ri,u. nTrr "n, we win
cording to tha Hillsdale CoVegian.'' tP2Uiftt J , tol
All 4 ...J.. .(..J..! a... l"K- maw I1V in a I J: 11) I III in K
AM RVU vine UIIUU1 tiuuciii. a f , ,
ernment sponsorship, points mit Mn; AIU". trying hi years
.,-, -ii k-'...I.i ii.. In the army, his educational ob-
ceased to exist. Tbe activities ta-K?.iB0W iVlh,erl c,nKincering
elude the paper. Commented one 2 "f,neM 4mnlilration. The
student leader, "We've committed i"3!"' fre 1" LtVomplet tinc
nolltlcal milrfft." imost of the 1,003 Korean veterans
C 41
X- 4 s 1
5al
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High Standards
You have to know how to write
. 7 if you want to graduate from
mo rnriMicnigan mate college. A new rul
ing there states that seniors can't
graduate until their "writing tech
nique Is improved to a point where
enrolled at the university have
received some sort of counseling
from the bureau.
A breakdown of the figures j
shows that most or the veterans
79 per cent of them are I
single, 10 per cent are married. 1
11 per cent more are married ;
and have children.
Fifty-six per cent of the Kor
they can write leeiblv."
Currently 418 studenta are en- can veterans now at the unlvcr
rolled in i non-credit writing. "'ty were in the army. Air Force
course, designed to improve liter
acy among future degree holders.
MSC officials have said nothing
thus far about any reading requirements.
claims 21 per cent; navy, 15 per
rent, and marines, fl per cent.
Forty per cent of the veterans
actually served on acHve duty In
Korea. j
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