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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1953)
9 Friday, October 9, 195. Page 2 THE NEBRASKAN EDITORIAL PAGE Divorce In The fact that the honeymoon is over for the Eisenhower Administration was clearly demonstrated by several news stories ap pearing this week. Of course, the honeymoon has been over for some time; but this week's news sounds more like a divorce is in the offing. Two cabinet members pulled political boners which the Democrats will likely make much of; in addition, the nation's press has been considerably irked. Attorney General Brownell made his faux pas when he alienated the working press by choosing a limited and special audience for the announcement of Warren's appointment as Chief Justice. Five newspapers were given the scoop . while the rest of the press remained in ig norance. This provoked other newspaper men to Inquire whether this was to be the policy of the Administration to "leak" im portant news to friendly newspapers? An answer of no can hardly erase the ill feeling created by such favoritism; for, be sides newsmen who were scooped, the gen eral public may take the attitude that hap hazard, arbitrary release of news to them is the sign of an Administration not anxious to publish all of the news. Then, to add to waning public confidence, Secretary Wilson confused the man on the street and no doubt his own Republican col leagues this week by virtually contradicting himself and the President on the question of Russia' H-bomb capabilities. Said tha President Tuesday, ". . . every na tion and society" might be doomed by atomic warfare. Further he warned that Russia was awara of the "mysteries of the atom." Said Secretary Wilson Tuesday a few hours later,. It might be "stretching it a bit" to say Runssia has a practical H-bomb ' and the planes to deliver it. "V - This leaves the nation a little perplexed. When tha Atomic Energy Commission, the Charitable Charity University students are an inquisitive, cur ious lot Nothing seems to escape their penetrating minds. For Instance, now that AtJF has initiated Its ifall drive, questions are being raised v about AUF. ; .- - ;'. How is it financed, who gets the money, are precautions taken to insure against, pil-. fering of the funds?" These questions are easily answered 'and AUF, both through The Nebraskan and its own solicitors, has answered these. However, one of the questions now being asked by skeptical students is so provoking, The Nebraskan determined Jt was, worth an , answer. The question is usually stated, "Well, I al ways heard that charity begins at home. What about the AUF Kick-off dinner?" This is a legitimate question in that it im- -plies, "Who pays for it AUF workers or the whole student body by means of a percent age take-off of donations " This question has been raised by several students during the week, so The Nebraskan, anxious to serve the student body, investi gated. Wt found that the dinner is NOT paid for .by using the 5, per cent campaign expense fund as many have charged. In other words, your donation to AUF does NOT help to pay for the Kick-off dinner. We did find that the Union donates its services for' the dinner and the workers are required to furnish the decorations at no ex pense to AUF. In fact AUF officials maintain that in addi tion to the time donated by the solicitors, they are expected to donate money also usually more than the average donation. The 5 per cent campaign expense fund, in fact, is not fully used. Last year expenses amounted to a mere 2 per cent of the total; the other 3 per cent normally allowed as ex penses was diverted to Holland flood relief and the Omaha flood area. , So instead of using the expense fund for administrative costs (which would have in cluded the dinner), actually AUF surrendered its rightful claim to the money and donated it. to charity. In view of this, The Nebraskan believes that AUF is indeed aware that "charity be gins at home." E.D. Parking Vs. Huskers Campus parking almost lost the Huskers file service of John Bordogna Thursday. John missed the train carrying the football team to Saturday's encounter with Pitt be cause he couldn't find a parking place on campus. Fortunately, Lincoln police were able to rush Bordogna to Omaha in time to catch the train with only an 8 minute delay. The- acute parking situation has rated a lot of complaints in the past; but we believe this is the first time it almost contributed to the possible loss of a football game. E.D. JJul TkbJtoAhmL FIFTY-THIRD TEAR -Member: Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press Advertising; representative: National Advertising Service, Inc. 420 Madison Ave., New York 17, New York Tb TTebrMkHi It nnbltahe by the utodxnts of tho EDITORIAL ST4FF rmvomltj of Kir.k M exprnslon of students' Editor Ken Kyirtram now and opinion, only. Aeeordtns t Article B of the Editorial Page Editor Ed Da Mar By-lw governing student publication, and administered Manarlnr Editor Kall Kail fey the Board of FtthHeatlm,., "It I. tbe declared nolle, Editor : t:.:.. " ".TW rt the Board that publication, wider It. Jurisdiction .hall Copy Editor. Jan Rarri.on. Marianne Han.en. to ire, from editorial een.or.bip on the part of the Cynthia Hendenion. Kay Noky Sfr?,' ? "eulty of Sport. Editor 7. . . . . . " rse Paynlch the University, but the member, of the .taff of The Ac Editor Irnlfht J im (it Kebraakaa are personally re.pon.ible tor what they any or (tu or cause to be printed." REPORTERS . . ' " Willi Desch. Marilyn Mitchell, Fred Daly, Mareto BabserlBtlon rate are 2 a sstmnter, $3.50 mailed, or Mlekrlsen. Harriet Rneirt, Orae Harvey, Sara limiem $ tot m"Hli Slntlo cntiy five Marilyn Button, Judy Joyce. Mary Sue Lundt, Natalie eat. Pui.11i.hcd on Tuesday, Hednetday and Friday, Ka. Phyllis Hrnhbmver, Mary Clare riynn, Incrtd it tion and examination period.. One indue Bwere. Mary Kay fMMhier. ?Mth4 during tbe month of Aiirust each year by the ntvmity af Nebraska nnder the supervision of the BUSINESS STAFF !mlM on Student Publication.. Entered at second Business Manager Stan Slpplo matter at the Poet Office in Lincoln, Nebraska, lu't Buntness Manager.. ..Dave Erlrknon, Doran Jacob., A st of Congress, March 3, 187, and at iprelal Chester Singer, Dick Wenteott S i of fMsSee provided for In Section 1103, Act of Clreulafflon Manager ...Ken Williamson Cxmptwa of . mi, authorised Sepk 10, is&n, Mbt JNcw. Editor Marianne Hansen. The Offing President and the Secretary of Defense pub licly disagree or at least have different ver sions of such1 an important subject, one can hardly conclude that unity is at a peak within high administration circles. Coupled with Secretary of Labor Durkin's resignation "over a Taft-Hartley dispute and Secretary of Agriculture Benson's unpopular farm policies, it looks as though Eisenhower has a full-time job just keeping peace within his family of close advisors. The political family however, unlike the married couple, can stand a divorce or an nulment on occasion and still remain intact. , But, on the other hand, confidence and unity are diminished. Just as with the married couple, fidelity and loyalty are required for a successful poli tical family. E.D. Are We Working? Perhaps this problem of school spirit lies not in discouragement with the team, well planned rallies, or opposition to our coach. Perhaps it lies in the fact that we just plain don't have enough school loyalty. Where does school loyalty come from? Does it come from yelling until we are hoarse or clapping our hands until they sting? -U '. .- No, loyalty does not come from any artifi cial activity. We must have the loyalty first, before we can express it in our cheering. School loyalty comes from working for your school The ideal is working for the University to improve it in some way perhaps in activi ties, sports or scholarship. It is the kind of work that makes you feel dog-tired at the end of the day. Put yourself on a trial basis. Work, work, and work some more for your school, not for yourself. Until you contribute this "some thing," you can never feel true loyalty. After a year of good solid work for your school, after many "dog-tired" evenings, you will have a feeling for the University that it would take a lot more than one or two de feats of the football team to take away. Then you will have "school loyalty." Why don't we stop sitting by and just let ting things run themselves. The team doesn't do that. As Gary Hild said we've given them a raw deal rejecting them for losing a game. They are working. Why don't we? C.H, Together For Once A student-conceived and supported pro gram has proved its worth it has been adopted by the University as a " permanent ruling. t ; The Inter-Fraternity Council-sponsored program, making a free physical .examina tion' and food handling training course avail- ' able to students at no cost at the Student Health Center has yet to prove its real value, but is a significant point in Student-Administration relations. The IFC plan, recently adopted by the University as a requirement for al food handlers and servers at the Ag and city Unions and the Women's Residence Halls, has shown students are really interested in their own welfare and need only a helping hand, not a detailed "program of assistance to turn out workable, functionable plans." This and few, too few, plans were worked out with students working with administra tive personnel, and the plan seems like a good one. It would be a laudable situation if cooperation and "working together" of this type could continue on even a more extensive basis. T.W. Margin Notes Toast To The Warriors Speaking of the AUF Kick-Off dinner, we are reminded of the Japanese custom,, during World War II, of a similar nature. Before they sent out the Kamikaze pilots, a ceremon ial dinner was held. SaRi was offered, how ever. (The Nebraskan does not advocate saki for AUF workers. Too hard to obtain anyway.) - 1953 Gladiators The crowds at the Coliseum in Rome would . have loved the show at Aberdeen, Md., Thursday when the Army gave a virtual "circus." The new 85-ton atomic cannon was the feature attraction, but barely managed to out-shine the new 58-ton tank . retriever. Of course, security regulations kept the ultra-secret objects under closely guarded wraps. But, there is always the. chance for a surprise "feature,", and the big-wigs turned' out in force for the "circus.' .- Good Luck, Council The Nebraskan wishes to congratulate the newly-elected members of the Student Coun cil of the College of Business Administration. We hope that the new board will become a true spokesman for the students of the Col lege and that other colleges will soon follow in its footsteps. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS 'GRADES ACE All OlT- If ANVCNE WANTS ME I'M OJTOF Your Church God Has A Place On METHODIST STUDENT Wednesday HOUSE 1417 R St. Sunday Foundation council meeting, 3 p.m. Wesley Fireside, "More for Peace," 5 p.m. Tuesday Kappa Phi, 7:30 p.m. TISHRI-HESHVAN 20th and South Sts. Friday Religious services, 8 p.m. Sunday School, 10-12 a.m. Youth group meeting, Steve Levy's home, 5 p.m. Wednesday Hebrew class, 3:15 p.m. CONGREGATIONAL PRESBY TERIAN HOUSE 333 No. 14th St. Friday Discussion on "Campus Problems," 7 a.m. Sunday Forum supper, wor ship and discussion, 5:30 p.m. Monday "Why Believe," 7 a.m. Tuesday "Why Worship," 5 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Vespers, 7:05 p.m. Life of Jesus. 7:30 p.m. Thursday Life of Jesus, Ag student center, 7 a.m. ST. THOMAS AQUINAS CHAPEL 1602 Q St. Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Missouri Synod) 15th and Q Sts. Sunday Worship, 10:45 a.m. Gamma Delta, beginning with cost supper, 5:30 p.m. 7:15 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT FOUNDATION 535 No. 16th Friday Hayride, meet at house at 7:30 p.m. Sunday Bible study, 9:15 a.m.' LSA cost supper and meeting, 5 p.m. Tuesday Vespers, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday Christianity course, 7:15 p.m. Thursday Chori, 7:15 p.m. LUTHERAN STUDENT HOUSE 1200 No. 37th Sunday Bible study, 9:15 a.m. LSA cost supper and program, 6:30 p.m. By CHICK TAYLOR "Son, after four years of col lege, you're nothing but a drunk, a loafer and a damn nuisance. I can't think of one good thing it's done for you." "Well didn't it cure Ma of bragging about me?" . Two bop cats, standing in the London fog. One says to the other, "How 'bout this wild steam room!" "Darling, you have a wonder ful figure!" "Oh now, let's don't go over all that again." 1,-s easy as Pe No entry blanksl No box tops! 1WICB AS based en the Most anypfe taste is iuy X; t h ft know . lucky ..knowl -CLIP RULES n7n7r3 aSstttdsWosl Httttaasn MjJm VnsnWnnBVnBannBS stfttslenYfinnsTi PsnanWatsMsftv 0&li&&&&tiUttoiM&&&Mfilm WitlH A 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N.Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included and that they are legible. 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. "Lucldes taste better," is only one. (See "Tips.") 3 Every student of any college, university or post graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to receive more than one $25 award. Letterip MB's Annoyance Standards by Dick Elbler Dear Editor Since the end of the first six weeks usually brings with it an established routine of classes and activities for the underclassmen and the beginning of extra-curricular life for the freshmen, we of the Black Masqde chapter of Mortar Board would . like to speak again about the achieve ment of balance between the curricula? and extra-curricular phases of college life. In addition to its ideals of leadership and service, Mortar Board strongly upholds the ideal of scholarship. Thus, we believe that high achievement in college lies first and foremost in scho lastic success. Therefore, in' selecting the 1954-55 members, Mortar Board On The I Aisle i Max Shulman is a writer of books depicting the lives of the younger set in America. Usually, ex-college boy Shulman writes about current college boys and girls. Not long ago Mad Max wrote a book called the "Many Loves of Dobbie Gillis." With the title slightly changed to "The Affairs of Dobbie Gillis," you can now see the screen ver sion of the book. Dobbie is more musically inclined in the film than he was on the pages. Also his taste in girls is better Debbie Reynolds! Shulman wrote the screen play for the movie. Actually Shulman without Shulman description is not very Shulmanesque. He wrote a mediocre scenario, but the show is humorous. You'll see intimations of you, your friends' and your profs in this movie. A young fella by the name of Van that's his last name plays Dobbie in the movie. He does some rather nice dancing twice in the process of the story as does Debbie. The companion feature with "Dobbie Gillis" is a movie about Baseball , timely if you are a TOWN RX A FEW Campus Choir rehearsal, Watch This Space for further information conceiting l7 .TP ml XaiVEZJ uj Q v. osy viz Tv" f1AnY A17AQDG 71115 LUC1CY STI illCE JIWGLE fact that LUCIOiS TASTE .BETTER! Easiest $25 you ever made. Sit right down and write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that Luckies taste better. That's all there is to it. More awards than ever before! ' . Read the jingles on this page. Write original ones just like them or better! Write as many as you want. There't no limit to the number of awards you can receive. If we pick one of your jingles, we'll pay you $25 for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising. Remember: Read all the rules and tips carefully. To be on the safe side, clip them out and keep them handy. Act now. pet started today. OUT THIS INFORMATION TIPS To earn an award you are -nor limited to "Luckies taste better." Use any other sales points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol lowing: L.S.M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco ', Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother 1 So round, so firm, so fully packed J So free and easy on the draw nappy vjo .ucicy Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment COP., TRS AMUtlCAN TOBACCO OOMPAN must necessarily measure this success in terms or grades and can consider for membership only those having at least a 6.0 weighted average. Activities are both fun and beneficial and good scholarship is the basis for participation in activities. However, we urge all activity women to realize the primary purpose of attending college is in the educational realm and thus put all other phases of Uni versity life in a secondary po sition. Best wishes . throughout the school year. BLACK MASQUE CHAPTER OF MORTAR BOARD 1953-54 Shulman Book Goej 'Cellyloid'-Still OK Yankee fan if you are a Brook lyn fan, don't go; it'll Just re open old wounds. About the only thing I can think of to say about the opus is that Edward G. Robinson plays a manager of a farm-club for the Giants. It occurred to me that Ed G. would have been a better Babe Ruth than William Bendix when Hollywood did the "Babe Ruth Story." Oh, yes Vera Ellen is in this movie, too. She doesn't dance, she doesn't play baseball, but she looks pretty. Getting back to "Dobbie Gil lis" if you've read any Max Shulman you'll enjoy this light comedy about college. For that matter you'll probably enjoy the movie if you haven't read any Max Shulman, You might even read some Max Shulman after seeing the movie. In short, you can hardly lose on vthis proposi tion since both the movie and a pocket book of Shulman would cost less than a dollar. Even if you don't like "Dobbie' I'm sure you'll like Debbie so herewith I'll stamp the seal of approval on mis Max snulma cook gone celluloid. B1 Operation 17 You can cash in again and againl C'mon, let's go! VGAQ wthe (beers-not me. CIGA-RETTES O 1 0F -'A fflwwrr'r -ilanjaMaiM)nnjuL --(' jsgsassi
