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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Friday, May 8y 1953 0
isf Sef ween Us .
By
DON PIEPER
Editor
The Student Council met Thursday afternoon
to choose officers and holdover members for next
WORLD
REPORT
By PAUL MEANS
Staff Writer
TODAY'S HEADLINES , , . Pies
lident Eisenhower and his Cabinet
cause me siuaem appointees nave always Dten examined the surprise Communist
will b responsible, v. . the help of your lieuten
ants, will appoint the members of the Council to
serve on different faculty and student commit
tees. Student representation on faculty commit-
year's student legislature. If the past experience tees has been warmly received by the faculty be-
of the students elected is any indication of the
type of a Council we will have next year the
results ought to be excellent.
Five students Rocky Yapp, Eldon Park, Bob
Peterson, Janet Steffen and Mack Bailey were
selected from junior Council members to stay on
and serve next year. Although there are others
h the Council who could also do 4t swell job,
of the type willing to put in hard work for the
University. I hope that you recognize the sig
nificance of these appointments. You will have
an energenic Council full of good people from
which to choose.
" Eldon Park, as first vice president and judici
ary chairman, you are automatically one of the
thesefive represent the very best this year's group most powerful men on the Council. According to
had to offer. the Council Constitution (which you will have to
X practically memorize), your committee can over-
The Student Council, like nearly every other rule almost any action taken by the Council as a
campus organization, follows the custom of having whole. Therefore, never ure your power unless
retiring officers write reports to guide the new it is absolutely necessary. You may not agree
officers. I would like to survey the actions of with a Council action but before you annul that
the Council this year and offer some comments .action consider carefully the evidence which
for the newly elected holdover members and the
recently elected college and activity representa
tivs. Rocky Yapp, as president of the Council you
will have to fill the shoes of a very capable man.
Wayne White deserves a great deal of credit for
the high level of the meetings this year. As his
successor, you will have the responsibility of al
ways preparing a careful agenda and seeing that
the discussions run smoothly.
But, I believe, it Would behoove you to stimu
late the Council to do more than merely discuss
vital campus measures. This campus needs and
deservesa Student Council willing to take posi
tive action. This year, very few actual steps were
taken to combat campus problems. As president,
you will be responsible to see that your Council
1
Icaused the Council to take the action.
You will be working quite a bit with the
faculty. Remember that you represent the whole
student body. There is a grave responsibility tied
to those words don't ever forget it.
Bob Peterson, you will serve as elections
chairman and second vice president next year.
There is a tremendous amount of work connected
with your new job. And, since you are responsible
for the validity and integrity of campus voting,
a lot depends upon how well you can do that
work.
I suggest that you new members and your
holdover colleagues look into parking on the mall,
parking fines, a better method of holding the
proposal for an armistice in Ko
rea . . , The plan thrown out
Thursday "at an hour when the
revised truce talks were appar
ently stalling gave in to the Al
lied insistence that the thousands
of Communist prisoners who re
fuse to return to Red rule be kept
in Korea ... It set up a five
neutral nation board for the han
dling and interrogation of the of
the prisoners , .
Secretary of Defense Wilson
said Thursday that the flow of
military equipment to Allied na
tions around the world in the
coming months would be sharply
aurppea up.
10 To 20 Years
Of Peaco Expected
V -A"1' 8. mwmI in Mm
Amfl Silk (ditto ( A. CltnlMrf
Sick and wounded prisoners
passed over the Korean front line
this week, the first act in the
effort to bring peace between the
East and the West.
But in Indo-China the Com
munist forces increased their of
. . . Off Hie Social Side
Spring Weather Brings Engagement, Pinnings
n J i . . ..... . lAnHv Is a oradunte student froi
Engagements
By NANCY ODURI
Society Editor
Donna Krotter, Kappa Delta,
and Tom McVay, Delt, have an
nounced their engagement. Donna
is a Teachers senior from Stuart.
Tom was a 1952 graduate of the
University. The wedding will take
place May 31 In Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Lincoln.
Pinnings
MALLORY-DALE j
ato's nald a visit to the Thcta1
house Monday night, in honor of! folk,
the pinning of Sally Mallory and
Doug Dale. Sally, a Teachers jun
ior, is from Lincoln. Doug is a
Business Administration senior
from Ord.
EKSTROM-WRIGHT
Marion Ekslrom, TriDclt and
Walt Wright, Delt, have an
nounced their pinning. Marion is
an Arts and Science sophomore
from Newman Grove. Walt, from
rnaw. la., is a sophomore in
Business Administration.
BEIDECK-SLOAN
Marilyn Beideck passed candy
at the AlDha Chi house Monday
night to announce her pinning to
Dean Sloan, Phi Delt. Botn Mari
lyn and Dean are from Lincoln
and they are botn Arts ana oa-,
ences freshmen,
JOHNSON-BORIS
Nancy Johnson, Tri Delt, has
announced her pinning to Andy
Boris, Theta Xi. Nancy, from Nor-
is a Teachers ircsnman.
Andy is a graduate student from
Amstcrday, N. Y.
JACKSON-KNISELY
Alpha Chis feasted on the candy
of DeLoris Jackson, Monday night.
She announced her pinning to Jim
Kniscly, a Phi Psi. She is an Arts
and Sciences freshman, he is a
junior in Business Administration.
They are both from North Platte.
Party Calendar
FRIDAY
Zcta Beta Tau formal
Chi Omega spring formal
SATURDAY
Zeta Beta Tau Zee Beach party.
0)
Your
Church
By PAT PECK
Staff Writer
BAPTIST AND CHRISTIAN
UNITED GROUP
Sunday 9:45 a.m., church
school; 11 a.m., morning worship
in all city churches; 4:30 p.m
becomes interested in working to improve our YWCA officer elections, and the designation of must be peace in Indo-China and
Bi-noui. ciass Dy nours,
fensive action, continuing a drive picnic at Cotner House for the
"l6 si wren in me ivmsnmn turn crmiuis
oi iaos, iorcing the French gar
nson to iau back. President 'soninr hannnpt. Cotner Terrace,
LUTHERAN STUDENT
ENGINEER'S ALLEY
Committee Discusses
E Ribbons' Usefulness
JOHN MARKS
Every E-Wvk has a different could be found that would carry
setting even though it is as sol-with it the psychological values
idly located as the engineering that accrue from the present sale
buildings themselves; the setting, of E-nbbons.
consists of different problems
which are encountered with each
new Open House.
Tlin F.-WapIt Prmmitfpv rniil-
posed of department chairmen neers, spectators or simpiy sup
and major committee heads, meets; Porters.
several weeks ahead of E-Week, Next week, tne t-weeK corn
but the meetings held after! mittoe will discuss the value of
tne tsiue trim saics competition
No one could deny that E-rib
bons do hold considerable signifi
cance in the minds of the particU
pants of E-Weok, be they engi- )J
neers. spectators or simply sun-
There are many things which
Recent years have seen a definite trend to- could be done to stimulate a more effective- stu-
ward letting students take a more important hand dent-faculty relationship.
In running the University. This trend has been Most of all, just work hard because your
made possible through the work of a progressive school is well worth all the effort you can put
faculty and a high level of student leaders. You forth.
SERMONETTE X
Wlmt Can You Do?
'Malaya as well as Korea.
While Chinese Nationalist
forces attacked Burmese troops
that were trying to clear the
frontier, and nd Nationalist
forays Into Communist-controlled
China, United Nations
condemned the Chinese Nation
alist activities in Burma by
unanimous vote. That should
end trouble in the Burma
frontier.
The council of the North At
lantic Treaty Organization met in,Preah
i 0.na . ....n p.wppv arp ino mnsi l n i im psjmi v
oaiurnay p.m. annua.;- ""- :""Z:".uu 7i in Wrtnrmininff the winner of
iiv suujtTLt is iiu ivMip,i in i;" ' ,
"How can we vjpen nouse. ine nieeiuig is
FOUNDATION
Friday Leave for Little Ash
ram at Stromsburg, in the after
noon. Sunday 5 p.m., LSA, Pro
gram on Big Ashram at Inter
locken, Michigan. Skit and slide
show.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL
(Missouri Synod)
Sunday 10:45 a.m., worship.
Dr. L, G. Bickel of Concordia
Teachers College, Seward will
By REX KNOWLES
Pastor, Congregational-Presbyterian Student House
All the intelligent interpreters of our' present
day tell us that much of the souring of youth is
caused by the ferment of our world. Young people,
it is said, have such an uncertain future, or such
a certain but unwanted future that in response to
It they create an unsavory present and an un
pleasant past.
The attitude seems to be that because they can
do nothing to change this world for the better
they might as well change themselves for the
worse.
I'm not sure whether I agree with the, interpre
ters about the actions of discouraged youth. I
know I do not agree with young people that
nothing can be done. I know I find no cause for
discouragement.
The cry, "Under the circumstance there is
nothing I can do," does not appeal because I
don't think people have to be under the circum
stances. I think they can rise above them.
What can you do when you think you can't do
anything?
1. No matter how prevalent and continued
wrong is, you can continue to call it wrong and
not be led to think of it as right. It does not have
to be true that the big lie, repeated often enough,
Is finally believed. War is wrong. Intolerance is
wrong. Pride is wrong. Greed, pettiness and hate
are wrong. You can do this much. You can re
fuse to call them right.
2. No matter how strong wrong is you can
continue to believe that right is stronger. Truth
fn the very nature of things will prevail over er
ror. As God lives, good is permanent and will
overcome evil, so long as it does not use the
methods of evil in its battle.
Thought the cause of evil prosper; yet Ms
truth alone is stoma;;
Paris, heard from President
When You Can't Do Anvtninn? Jusennower that danger to peace
. . . wnen tou wni uo AnytningfstiU exists and NATOs bvulduD
Though her portion be the scaffold and upon
the throne be wrong;
Yet that scaffold sways the future, and, be
hind the dim unknown,
Standeth God within the shadow keeping
watch above His own.
METHODIST STUDENT
HOUSE
Friday 5 p.m., picnic, meet at
must continue. But the President: house.
expressed hope that peace could! Sundav 5 P-m-. Wesley fire
be achieved and that the mate-!side- "Fit to Tiedn Dr- Alan
rials now coine into military p- Bates, speaker,
but
open to anyone and is held in
B-16 Ferguson at 5 p.m. Monday.
Letterip
Mortar Board . . .
On Ivy Day, May 8, Black
Masque chapter of Mortar Board
! will select outstanding junior wo-
be a success?"
improve it?".
In deciding what was good
and what was bad last Monday
night, the engineers vigorously
dr bated the usefulness of E
ri boons. Several thought that
they imparted an un-profes-sonal
air to the time honored
objective of promoting a pro
fessional career for those capa
ble of entering college.
originated from the disagreeable mGn membership. These wo
act of selling E-ribbons to other men will be selected on the basis
than engineering students. Pro- of three criteria scholarship,
ponents of this argument sug-!service and leadership. We recog
gested that the project of E-Week.mze the importance of scholar
be financed by the University! shiP. mce the ultimate goal of
since it is promoting attendance those attending a university must
at this University. (be to gain the best education pos-
6 sible. This year the minimum
Others expressed the desire to scholarship average has been
ha nf nacpd at 6 0
Kappa the stability they impose upon the In considering service, we be
whole E-Week program. Since, lieve that the oualitv of service
E-Week is a wholly student-spon-lrather than the onantitv i th
3. No matter how much wrong seems to press
- - 11 ' 1 1 i seimT A aaaIt a.
not all pressing in. There is wrong inside press- more effective anA wr,v.iaaJs
ing out. Every action has its reaction. One who'ical operation. The emergency
cannot get along with his roommate may have a !Part of the buildup is about done,
sick or neurotic roommate. He may also have .j,
aiv.n. ui ncuiuuw sum. n ns are causef oy me can approach the job to be done
contention within man. You
m Europe, xaiKing witn military 7,, - J T nu7 " Vii ,e"' ulRm lne siuaenis euoris portant what office the w
leaders. In Washington, it was r' "ZT ' , . X"JS?, " ?or success, the sale of E-nbbons mav hold, but rather how she h
said that the entire military setup rJ1.. lal "1 " VL -". becomes an accurate measure ofidisehanred the resnon s i b i 1 1 1
man. You can do this much.
You can fight evil at its source.
4. You can lift your eyes above petty annoy
ances to the real problems. C. S. Lewis in his
wonderful book, "Screwtape Letters," tells of the
efforts of a devil, junior-grade, on earth to "save"
a man for Hell. The man finally joins the church
and the devil, junior-grade, in discouragement
writes to the big boss of his defeat. JThe boss
devil writes back, "All is not lost if your man's
attention is kept on little annoyances, but
structures could be used for better Tuesday 7:15
purposes. rm rarewen.
m m m presby house
. 7 C, Kin - I ? "--"J . ;iu"rr man me muii
Defense Secretary Wilson was '-.rr " r-' 'uKrl -",''u sored activity and depends, eachlimnortant factor. It is not so im-
oman
as
y
vested in her.
Leadership involves many ele
ments of character, qualities such
as integrity of purpose, depend
ability, sincerity, ability to sub
ordinate one's self and be led at
well as lead, creativeness, initi
ative and the extent and type of
influence exerted on the campus.
Mortar Board seeks to select those
campus leaders who have achieved
a balance in their college work
more rationally.
Secretary f Treasury Hum
phrey, an industrial expert, was
in Paris, too. Heading: the dele
gation is Secretary Dulles, who
said before flying to Paris that
unless Russia responds ' to
President Elsenhower's peace
proposals, it will be necessary
for us to move ahead on all
fronts, East as well as West.
Biggest problem at the moment
that will continue for three Sun
Evervone welcome.
ST. THOMAS AQUINAS
CATHOLIC CHAPEL
Daily masses, 6:45, 7:15 a.m.
Sunday masses, 8, 9, 10:30, 11:30
a.m.
Tuesday 7:30 p.m.. Study
club, Newman Center and Ag Ac
tivities Building.
Rosary 5 p.m., daily.
May 17 2-4 p.m.. Mothers tea
commemorating the first anniver
the students' belief in the pro
gram.
It is a basic truth that a student-sponsored
program that is
successsful is handled entirely
by the students. Some people
fear that if E-Week .were fi
nanced in some other'way, in
terest would lag and the whole
program would no longer be
spontaneous.
jrtnas to continue tne buildup at a
u"" 1 - u-i :n o V.
let him see the Church and her banners flying, i'-RM
for that is a sight atWhich all hell trembles.'' It 'December, 1955. Europeans al
is said that the Russian clergy in May, 1917, while ready were forcing a slowdown
berore the peace gestures from
aft
was uaviii a iurciuig 10 discuss wneiner
white or j-ellow stoles should be worn at Easter.
5. And finally you can pay "ir service" to
your ideals. You can talk about them and wit
ness to them.
These things may not seem like much, but
they are things you can do when you can't do
anything. As you do these things, perhaps you will
not be finding the answers, but at least you won't
be adding to the problems of the world.
Yesteryear At NU ...
By DICK RALSTON
Staff Writer
The following editorial comment from the 1933
Kebraskan speaks quite articulately for itself:
Thumping the floor with their crutches, 8,000
veterans of the World War (I) recently met In to hear these pleas. But three days after the vet-
Geneva to present to the disarmament conference, erans had adjourned, the disarmament delegates
The eventual consensus of thpi
sary of the opening of the chanelJ E-Week Committee was to ltn! between scholastic endeavors and
5 p.m., Rosary and Benediction E-ribbons, at least until some bet- Participation in the campus com- )
: of the Blessed Sacrament. Iter way of financing E-Week imunity.
mose who nave oeen masked
on previous Ivy Days know that
Mortar Board is much more of a
service than an honorary organi
zation. The purpose, as stated in
the preamble of our national con
stitution, is ". . . to promote col
lege loyalty, to advance the spirit
of service and fellowship among
university women, to promote
and maintain a high standard of
scholarship and to recogn .c and
encourage leadership, and t.i stim-
Spring has certainly arrived! lequal piles, with one left overicollege woman."
At Texas A & M College 41 Cub 'which went to the monkey. What' Mav th' be the challenge to
Scouts participated in the annual is the smallest possible number the 1953-54 chapter of Mortar
Board.
Sincerely,
BLACK MASQUE CHAPTER
OF MORTAR BOARD
Stolen Goods
Texas AW Sponsors
Scout Kite-Flying Alee
Cynthia Henderson'
The prospect now is for peace
for 10 to 20 years, even if inter
national tensions are not reduced
! greatly. It seems evident that
Russia needs more time.
sr i ai m w
V"A:l::. kite-flying contest. Entries in the of banana, stolen?
ce of the NXfb "ministorV Snlk'Stureo fTC'SS
The Communist Party .rran Shert
Pravda gave new evidence that Ulnd catcriers.
the five-man coalition Is a Klt hd to be In the air for
partnership, saytnr that no one minimum of two minutes to
man was all-wise, compete in the context. String
In one state after another, hd to be 100 feet for large
Ukraine, Byelorussia. Azerbaijan, feet for miniature
Tadzhikistan, Georgia, the Kare- sites.
lo-Finnish Republic and Latvia,! Frizes were awarded for the
Moscow placed Russian ministers following divisions: smallest kite,
A hymn-board in a church has
four grooved rows on which the
numbers of four hymns chosen
tor the service are placed. The that the numbers of any four dif
hymn books used contains TOOiferent hymns selected can be dis
hymns. What is the smallest dared? How will the rmniltc h
number of single figured numer- affected if an inverted 6 can b
aiswhich must be kept in stock! used for a fl?
not an appeal, but a demand for drastic armament
reductions to insure peace. The one American
delegate who was present was led to the stage
since he had no eyes, and both his arms were off
at the elbow.
returned and started discussions en the question of
limiting tanks to 16 tons.
Ah, well. What did these veterans know
a. J!1 am .
aroui aipiomacy; ineir views on war were
prejudiced because most of them had lost limbs
or eyes, or parts of their faces, or had been gassed.
that the reonentauon in Moscow ting pretty sharp.
may not d enaea.
by shells of any size, and that men's lungs should in charge. It united all security largest kite, highest flying kite,
be eaten away by no gas of any description. functions in the hands of a min- ugliest kite, most unusual kite
j , . . . lister of internal affairs directly, and also the winner of the speed
One delegate from the entire assemblage of .responsible to the interior min- contest,
foreign diplomats assembled at Geneva for thejister in Moscow, First Deputy
international disarmament conference was present ;Lavrenti Beria. That suggested The high school papers are eel-
Colleee View
paper m Lincoln published the
following Daffy Definements:
Absent-minded professor one
who mistook himself for his pants
and hung himself on the bedpost.
After-dinner sneaker teron
t who only has a few words to say,
dui seiaom stops when he has
said them.
Automobile vehicle which is
rapidly dividing mankind into
and the
on page 1).
SUNDAY
Thus mutilated, he was yet able to talk, and Naturally they were inclined to place too much
he used his voice to address the assemblage in a attention on the horrors of war and neglect the
violent denunciation of those who idealized war. consideration of such vital factors as the necessity
Politicians who spend their time dickering over for every nation to uphold its bargaiiflng advan
formulas for disarmament and making grandiose tages. They forgot that certain commercial ad
speeches about "peace and 'good will' were par- vantages must be upheld at all costs. They
tkrular targets for hi tlrlr cimnlv n-vorlnnVoA 4Via tt V y..t.; . i J
" - f-j ... .ovv ui.i ic. ion, rarasi a.m. in union, ranors Am. 4 . . ..... .
Said one of the French delegates In a bitter armament and military interests cannot be dealt! Theory Recital at 4 p.m. in show h " w 1,
NUBB
close
FRIDAY
Cornhusker filings
noon.
Street Danee In front of Union
at 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Ivy Day (see schedule of events. two classes, the quick
dead
Bachelor a man who looks but
Church Services and activities
.4 A TT-; Tr1 vv 4 . VAV UIC """via
ai v a.m. in J n lauws jShOU Id DC
tirade U&OTl tfc& methods mtA Hv riinlrvmattr t with in anv mmmanr f acMvr e a 4 AUr 4 lUnion Ballroom
achieve disarmament: It matters little to us that of any material advantages. The poor devils were!0' tauSon BtllroolrC
the homes tn which we" live should be threatened probably a little nutty shell-shocked." MONDAY
by aircraft of one motor or f three. It matters -A Seminar Series, Professor A,
little whether men should be killed hv 75 For those who didn't iwnimi th
105s, or whether their lungs should be eateo away an article on McCarthy printed in The Daily Ne.j faculty unge.
ny yeuow or green gas. What does matter, he braskan several weeks ago, I hereby label the
said, Is that no homes should be threatened by above editorial a satire to prevent any misunder-
aircran or any lund, that ne men should be killed standings.
Anderson at 4 p.m. in
at
T.
Union
The Doily Nobraskan
fin K -FIRST YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Presi IntereoIlerUte press
AirerUdsg Representative: National Advertising Servlee, Inc.
42 Madias Are, New York 17, New Ycrk
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Modern Woman
Set and puff
A cigarette
But won't inhale
On a bet
And blow the smoke
To form a cover
So they cannot
See each other.
Brag about their
Fine bridge game
And find a man
To take the blame
They're better yes
It's probably true
But then that's
All they ever do.
I find that I
Cannot depend
On any Woman
Foe or friend
They say one thing
And do another
When offended
Run to mother.
QUICK
RESULTS
WHEN YOU USE
(Daily. VbdjJuuJuuL
Glassifisd
Ads
To place a classified ad
they are gargling,
Champagne. . .a beverage that
makes you see double but feel
single.
Coach. . .fellow who will gladly
iay oown your are lor the school.
Cold cash... a commodity that
few of us can keep long enough
to warm up.
Compliments. . .like perfume
to be inhaled, not swallowed.
Dieting. . .triumph of mind over
platter.
Gossip. ..one who talks etern
ally about things that leave her
speechless.
Love... like a poker game It
starts with a pair she gets a
flush, he shows diamonds, and
ends with a ful house.
Here are a few more Math
Puzzles to stir your thoughts:
Three thieves stole a bunch of
bananas and a monkev. Thev d-
cided to sleep before dividing the
looi. une awoke during the night
lie cuvioed the banana intn
three equal piles with one left
over which he gave to the mon
key. He then ate one nil and nut
the other two back together tnd.w: ford
wriu 10 sieep. -roe user two
thieves did likewise.
In the mornine they all awoke
divided the bananas .into three
Sta hi tfc Barfnew OTfW R
tfets
If
CaJB
04
1-7431 Ess. 4236 far Oaaai.
Smt 14:39 lit, tkn fri
THRIFTY AD RATES
Ko words day days l days ( 4 days I waet
I I M t $ M I M $IJB9 t U0
IUU I M M ISA IM 1.49
ifr-ta t JW I M 1 IA 1.73"
ti-a i .u ua ) i.45 t j.ta t lsT
I m i ISA i iju i ua i iaa "
FOR SALE
For Mi 151 Chvro). Eillnt eanU-
UOO IS.OOO BUM. BtltC MlM (inlllv
nd 'uii mecmnnrtm. M.r
t Lottn Tuo, lth and U
w " '. -17U or
I7f.l "K"
VICTORIA. ctmcuair
m niiM Jem Kraoa.
Ptvm. I-7?iI ftf S 1.M.
Will b)ut wool wjll lrai(i-brtM-
TM ItlTMo with hlrt IIS M-h KMk
tor . ctu
MISCELLANEOUS
(I
THKTA CHI win m epta for Ss&aMf
rcMdmcM. Call 2-S295.
SItOK Mlctnutn for Summer vintlm, aann
whil tttndin Summer ccbool or work
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