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EDITORIAL PAGE
The Scent
It's hard to play football for a student
body.
If you're a football player, one minute you
may be the most popular man on campus.
Ten seconds later you fumble the ball and
you're hated.
If you're, a football team, you're appreciated
only as long as you win games or lose by
considerably smaller margins than predicted.
If you're a coach, every defeat is laid at
your shoes, but every win passes as just a
matter of course. If your team has a par
ticularly bad day or a weak season, you may
, see your name smeared around campus.
It's hard to play foottall for a student body.
And it's just as hard to play for the O
Street crowd.
', Take the case of one of the players who
' works down town. Everyday a half dozen
persons ask, partly in jest but mostly in ser
iousness, "Well, Joe, you ever going to win
1 game?"
Take the example of Sunday night's wel-
' come when the team came home from Pitt
Cheerleaders had rounded up a fairly sizeable
group to meet the Huskers at the station
estimated some place between 50 and 150
persons, The next day a local newspaper re
ported that "only 50 students" were on hand
to cheer the team. "What type of Cornhusker
spirit does such reporting generate?
During a slow-starting season its easy to
lapse into the old cliche, "It doesn't matter
whether you win or lose; it's how you played
the. game," or into the oft-heard statement,
I just hope we can manage to live through
those long Saturday afternoons.'
You'd think the Huskers didnt know how
to wear shoulder pads.
The Varsity can play football and it has
en two occasions. Its performances against
Illinois and Pittsburgh were outstanding aft
ernoons of football for any team.
We have nothing to be ashamed of in our
team. We are not consigned to "long Satur
day afternoons'" in Memorial Stadium.
"VTe have a football team. We believe it
can win.
e
Beings From Space
Chalk one up for the devotees of Science
Fiction.
- Flying saucers are once again under dis
cussion. Ketired Marine Major Don Keyhoe, in a re
cent book, entertains the possibility that sau
cers are real and that some attempt to con
ceal the facts about then is being maintained.
' His thesis, in spite of official U.S. -Mr
Force opinion to the contrary, is that the un
solved and unexplained sightings are evi
dence that extraterrestial beings are conduct
ing a surveilance of the earth.
Let's suppose that con-earth bound beings
were watching us?
What would they see?
Looking at the XU campus, they might
vender at the abundance of so-called queens;
a "one-hit" charity drive which includes both
a pre-drive and a follow up drive, and a
faculty committee which spent 3 years trying
to revise the numbering cf courses, only to
report that the task was too involved.
They'd notice the city of Lincoln with
yearning for a city auditorium but unable to
build it beacuse of lack of agreement for a
site.
And if they happened to be interested in
the affairs cf the Stat? cf Nebraska, they
frpijld probably ponder over the fact that
everyone is for an equitable tax assessment,
yet if it means raising one's own assessment
it's a different story.
If our beings were not discouraged by this
time and decided to view the national scene,
they might find any number of paradoxes and
discordant concepts. In fact, they would
probably become confused themselves trying
to figure out all the confusion.
For the clincher, the extraterrestial beings
could take a look at the world situation.
What they witnessed would probably con
vince them that earthmen were beyond hope.
After their quick survey, the visitors from
space would no doubt conclude that "they
never had it so good," and return to their
cwa world.
Come to think of it, this might be our best
defense against men from other worlds just
show them what we're like. E.D.
Calling The Shots
It hurts us to say this but the Student
Council is on the ball.
At least in one matter.
Last year a member of the Council, elected
from the College of Arts and Sciences, served
a full term despite the fact that he had en
tered the College of Law in the falL
This year, however, the same situation
arose. An arts college representative entered
law. But this year he was removed from
the Council.
Applications for the position will be ac
cepted by the Council next week.
Congratulations, Council. You've been
reading that constitution again. K.K.
Jul lsrf)AaAkarL
FIFTY-THIRD TEAK
Member; Associated Collegiate Press Intercollegiate Press
Advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Ine.
42 Madison Art.. New York 17, New York
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of tfev Knur last pablxattoa asecr ft hrrttdtrtioa ahafl
fee fr lra MMtortai wawirnkip aa the part af tha
ftaaM. or vm lUt aart af any ourmaci- af the faculty af
tha lnHrlt, avt tlM avrobrn af taa slaff af Taa
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ar aa ar aaaaa ta aa ariatai."
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rmtn i-m aa4 eatnJntoa vrrtoot. Oaa tana
.h(!w aatar tha tmaata af Anraat eara yrar by IIm
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(nmnrMi aa Siasmt fuiilK-atlona. F.ntrrra aa awa
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(UittsMa af Ott. , autaariua ScpC la, IKS.
01 Victory
, There is no shame in losing honorably, but
there is honor in winning nobly. Victory is
at least one of the objectives of college com
petitive sports.
The team has demonstrated that it posses
ses the techniques for achieving victory. But
what about the spirit?
In both the squad and the student body we
need to generate the psychology of victory.
It is in part a frame of mind. Victory must
seem possible.. Victory must seem desirable.
Victory must seem all-important
It is time for the team and the student
body to get the scent of victory in their nos
trils. The team may find it difficult to play foot
ball for a fickle student body. In fact, it is
impossible to play first-rate football week
after week, for a student body when the
team wins no victories and the students don't
care.
It is possible to play for the thrill of vic
tory. But first we've got to know what victory is.
We've got to approach the Miami game in
a different mood. We've got to generate a
spirit of victory that will be sensed through
out the stadium. We've got to make the
spirit contagious for the team.
In other words, let's make this game dif
ferent Let's taste how sweet victory can be.
Selling Justice
Testifying before Congressional investigat
ing committees may soon become the most
popular pastime of criminals and Commu
nists. Or, at least, if the Eisenhower admin
istration gets its way with Congress, come
January.
The latest proposal from Washington, an
nounced through Attorney General Brownell,
is for legislation giving Brownell as attorney
general, perhaps in conjunction with con
gressional committees themselves, the power
to grant immunity to a witness who takes
refuge behind the Constitution's 5th Amend
ment and refuses to answer questions at a
congressional investigation.
The effect of such a .law, .according to
Brownell, wood allow a second-rate Commu
nist, or fellow traveler, to be granted immun
ity from prosecution if he spilled the goods
on top-notch Communists.
Perhaps the goal is honorable. Undoubt
edly we would prefer to uncover the import
ant subversive leaders than no one at all, or
at best second-rate Communists.
But who knows who is a No. 1 Communist
and who is a No. 13 Communist? Suppose
a self -described "No. 13" Communist should,
after being granted immunity from prosecu
tion, turn cut to be the leader of an inter- "
national atomic spy ring. If he confessed
these sins to the investigating committee
under immunity he could not be prosecuted.
Of course, the attorney general would im
mediately answer that one of his jobs is to
determine who should be granted immunity
and who should not, thus implying that he
knows who the important Communists are.
Bat does he? Obviously not, since the pur
pose of such a prosecution-free investigation
would be to uncover these very persons.
The administration appears to be playing
with fire in this new suggestion. The entire
judicial system of the nation conceivably
might be jarred by the powerful device of administratively-granted
immunity.
If the President and the attorney general
want to force the testimony of witnesses who
fear incriminating themselves, they had bet
ter search up another alley. The immunity
alley it too long and dark- K.R,
Margin Notes
14th And Plowed Ground
The College of Agriculture appears to be
moving on to the city campus.
Plowing, harrowing and leveling north cf
fthe Student Union have prepared the ground
for what seems to be planting of winter
wheat
One of these mornings we hope the lot will
be overgrown with student automobiles.
Colorful Campus
With pink dawns, crimson sunsets, and
gold and brown foilage, October's normally
blue weather is a carnival of colors.
Not to be left behind, the campus is keep
ing in step with the flashing atmosphere. The
red door of the ATO's and the pink portal
of the Beta Sigs are typical examples. The
latest additional to the color scheme is the
red iron gate of the Tri Delts, the work of
some overzealous frat pledge class, no doubt
If s Tricky
Students who have a tendency to drop
asleep while studying should be forewarned.
A young man in Denver went to sleep in
his room, after hiding a billfold containing $25
under his pillow. When he awoke, billfold
and money were gone.
So was the pillow.
Editorial rare Editor 4 Da Mar
Maaafler Kilter. ...Kail? Umtt
5m Hilar Tarn Woaewara'
Capjr Editor Jaa Rarrtiwa, Marlaana Hanara,
Cratoia Haneerana, Kar Not try
apart rtfltor Gaart Prr
Af K4ltar IHrlffct Jaadt
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REPORTFRS
trim Oecrfc. Marilyn Mttrteril. rraa Daly. Man.
MMtHara, Harriet ftarrc. Graee Harver, Kara irnva,
Maritra Matiaa. Jatfr Joyce, Mary e Lonat, Natalia
Katt. rhyUit Hewbbi-rrrr, Mary Clara riyaa, lacrttf
. Sa-ara, Mary Bay Bearaier.
.
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THE NEBRASKAN
On The I Movie Causes Rush The Student Speaking
Aisle for Classical Disc Stem ThoU
If anyone reads this column
to determine which movie they
will see over the coming week
end which I doubt you're
going to be disappointed this
week. If you read it for just
what it is one man's opinion
about movies you'll probably
keep on reading. And if you
never read this column, but
just happen to be glancing at
The Nebraskan more than usual
today fine!
I didn't see a movie in Lin
coln this past week. However,
there are tfro good ones you can
see if you like. "Little Boy
Lost" and "From Here To Eter
nity" are both worth the price,
I assume. Go ahead and see
either one.
The movie I'd like to talk
about this week is "Story of
Three Loves." I missed this
when it was in Lincoln. An
Omaha theater played it last
week, so I went up to see it. I
was interested in seeing the
movie for two reasons. 1. Sev
eral people I consider having
opinions closely akin to mine
liked it, and 2. I tried to buy
the "Variations on a Theme by
Paganini" by Rachmaninoff,
which is used as a background
music in the film. All the music
stores had sold out and quickly
reordered more albums.
"This second reason interested
FRIDAY
October 16th
COLLEGE
NIGHT
JOHNNY COX
and his orchestra
Dancing 9 until 12
Couples Only
Adm. J 1.70 per couple
Tax Included
Portable Typewriters
.411 Make
rnderwood Royal
Corona Remington
Siege!
Office Equip. Co.
lt Iaar Nana af V.M.C.A.
ttuttitiA
Na
In N0RCR0SS"
at the
GOLDENROD
215 North 14th Sf
1 T1MBQ
-lire we stretching thing a bit? May
be but when you find out how mild
and sweet and refreshing: the Medico
pipe can be, you'll go tot Medico, too!
It's the' replaceable filter in Medico
that makes the big- difference. That
little filter traps dangerous nicotine
and tars, disagreeable juices and flakes
That's why countless smokers, begin
nera nd old tuners alike, who never
enjoyed the pleasures of a pipe, now en
joy the clean mild fragrance of Medico
the pioneer in filtered smoking.
Try a Medico Pipe. See why Medico's
filter has sold over a billion to date!
rrfl i
it invE inc r- -
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B CUSHION----
vie Nrti a- itfti til aat Intt
ecfttt lat.l.r. S.tetMtM I
ML
ot
me. Why should copies of
Rachmaninoff's Variations gather
dust in the music house for
years, then all of a sudden sell
out because ot a movie using it
as background music?
e
Well, frankly, after seeing the
movie I don't know why the
public would rush down and buy
the music. The movie was su
perb. The music was likewise
done well. But still I don't
know why the appeal was so
great. When the movie "The.
Outlaw" came out, I don't re
member a rush on music stores
for "Tschaikowsky's 6th Sym
phony" which was the back
jrround music for that Howard
Hughes expose of Jane Russell.
There's no doubt about it.
"ory of Three Loves" was an
unusually entertaining picture.
I'd drive to Omaha to see it
again. But if you can figure
out why the music from it is so
popular hurry out to Holly
wood and tell them your for
mula they'll pay you millions.
(Thousands, things are a little
tight because of TV).
See you next week, after see
ing a movie. BOB SPEARMAN.
By ARNIE STERN
Back again after a week's ab
sence due to an overabundance
of advertising. 1 thought I would
never see the day. At any rate,
I want you to know what you
missed.
In the column which was not
published last Friday I had de
voted most of the space to an
analvsis of coaching in general
at the University of Nebraska.
My main point was in essence
this: Athletic teams need for a
coach a man who takes a sin
cere interest in his players so
that they want to play and en
joy the game. A top sergeant
does not fit the needs of bigtime
football or other sports.
Nebraska athletics will be suc
cessful when the coaches can
make the game enjoyable for the
players, and when the players
want to play for their school and
their coach.
THE PARKING situation has
been extremely bad the last cou
ple of weeks due to the unavail
ability of the Union lot. As soon
as the new lot is opened, the dif
ficulty should be eased.
I, for one, cannot understand
the idea behind two hour park
ing places within a two block
radius of the campus. These two
Precious cashmere by Bernadale
SHORT SLEEVE PUUOVER . . . fceiae. $ 1 3 95
gray, melon, brown, white.
LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN . . , beige, gray, melon,
light blue 95
and white. "
NOVELTY STYLES . . . with collars.
In pink, blae and white.
$,995
SU 34 to 40
Bernadale Cashmeres a
A L L 1
The world's most famous towers are, left to
right, the Eiffel Tower, the Tower of London
and the Leaning Tower of Pisa.
But in America, the tower-come-lately (ex
treme right) may rapidly become as familiar
as the old landmarks of Europe. It is one of
the Bell System's radio-relay stations which
speed telephone calls and television programs
coast to coast
In May, 1943, these towers connected only
five Eastern cities. Five years later, the TV
network included 93 towns and more are being
added all the time.
Being the first network of its kind in the
world, the pkoning, research, engineering
and construction requirements are providing
real opportunities for the kind of people who
like to pioneer.
If working on new developments appeals to
you, check with your Placement Officer for
the details on employment with the Bell Sys
tem. There are positions open for electrical,
mechanical and civil engineers, as well as
business administration and arts and science
graduates.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
'MaaSs
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Friday, ; October 16, 1953
ghfs
hour spots merely keep a couple
of motorcycle cops busy all day,
and in addition they flood the
parking ticket market.
I NOTICED where the Inno
cents Society passed some regu
lation dealing with a $100 valu
ation limit for all Homecoming
decorations. From where I stand
it looks like a shoddy show for
the visiting alumni. One hun
dred dollars won't buy much
these days, but 1 guess the dev
ilish 13 know what they're do
ing. IN CLOSING I want to leave
you with this thought: Don't cab
drivers take lousy pictures?
University
Bulletin Board
FRIDAY
Pep Rally To Begin At Colt.
seum, 6:50 p.m.
SATURDAY
"Music Makers" Dance, 8:30
11:30 p.m., Union Ballroom.
SVNDAY
Potluck With the Profs, 5:30
7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
Music Sorority Week Open
ning, 3:30 p.m., Union.
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Magee's aaa First Floor
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