I . ...
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Page 2
v THE NEBRASKAN
Tuesday, March 23, 1954
EDITORIAL PAGE
ksoedalimfmii Move Meei
"I don't know anything about politics; I'm
an engineering student." "Who cares about
history? I'm going to teach grade school."
"Contemporary art? It's silly and anyway,
I'm an ag student not an artist."
Thus we specialize. Thus we allow pro
fessors to poke facts about only one field,
or two at best, Into our heads. Thus we
refuse to be Interested In developments and
happening's within areas other than our own.
An engineering student who knows little
and cares less about the political scene
We Offer Help
Oh joy unbounded! The iron rule of
Illen Smith Hall will be relaxed for one
night this weekend. Coeds may stay out one
whole hour past closing lime on Friday night.
This means 1:30 a.m.!
The situation is at once preposterous
and praiseworthy. It is preposterous to
think that late minutes become moral when
sponsored by an organization. However,
with Mortar Boards at each door to greet
latecomers, to escort them back into the
purity of an "organized house," the Univer
sity will probably not be deluged with tele
phone calls from outraged parents.
On the other hand, the end toward which
these dubious means are directed is good.
Mortar Board Society is sponsoring a tour
of Nebraska for foreign students. To do
this they need money. One cent a late min
ute will be collected for this purpose.
A common ground of complaint from for
eign students at the University is that they
want to meet native Nebraskans not just
each other. In addition, they will probably
learn things about this state on the tour
that even Nebraskans do not know.
The Nebraskan feels this is such a worthy
project and . tbt means are so unusual
that the paper lends its support.
We not only offer moral support we'll
1m nractieaL The Nebrnskan offers to soon-
sor an hour of late minutes sometime at the
reduced rate of one-half cent a minute. In
addition, we will donate one cent an hour
for each coed willing to stay out later. Pro
eeeda will go to the foreign student tour.
Staff members will be at the door to collect
cents and half-cents from coeds.
Of course, The Nebraskan plan has not
been approved by Dean Johnston, AWS and
housemothers. Yet we fervently hope our
suggestion will fall with' grace, upon the
attentive ears of these persons and that it
will be received with favor.
So, with a plan to help and a chuckle
about the means involved, The Nebraskan
eays to NU womanhood, "Support the cause.
Be reckless and stay out an hour later. You
will be helping a good project." S. H.
Consistent Excellence
"Two books published by the University
of Nebraska Press have reecived recgonition
as Top Honor Books in the Chicago Book
Clinic's fifth annual exhibit."
This statement makes up the "lead" on
a news story in today's Nebraskan.
The story, as many . students will un
doubtedly feel or say, does not carry earth
shaking importance for the majority of Uni
versity students. Perhaps they are correct.
The announcement does carry signifi
cance when It is noted that the University
of Nebraska Press has consistently produced
work of superior quality. '
The Nebraska office regularly receives
notices from public relations offices con
nected with book exhibits beginning the
same way, "Several books published by the
University of Nebraska Press . . . top recog
nition for fine production and printing."
Consistent excellence whether it be on
the football field, class room, laboratory or
la the administration is worthy of recogni
tion and acceptance where it originates.
T. W.
Which Way Progress?
Progress is astounding. It certainly is.
The latest scientific sensation is the de
velopment of the hydrogen bomb. The test
explosion recently set off in the middle of
the Pacific indicates that man has reached
new high in power.
The nuclear wonder resulted in a cloud
X7 miles high.
Shock from the blast was felt 176 miles
way.
Dust evidence was discovered 333 miles
away.
Numbers of Japanese fishermen, and per
haps others, although many miles from the
explosion, were burned by radiation.
And so the fearsome atomic bomb, which
tattled the world by the vast destruction
It wreaked upon Hiroshima and Nagasaki,
begins to look like a toy next to this new
giant. Fears, which first sprang into being
with the unleashing of the new energy, that
atomic warfare might eventually blast the
whole world Into eternity have been strongly
fortified.
This, then, is progress but which way
are we progressing? M. H.
is missing the real meaning of the Univer
sity. Likewise elementary education and ag
majors who refuse to admit that history and
art have something to offer are not in tune
with the University. " ,
For the word university comes from
the Latin "universitas," meaning "all to
gether, the. whole, the universe." The cono
tations of this definition are two: 1. a uni
versity is the common ground for persons
of diversified backgrounds, communities and
personalities; 2. a university is a place in
which one should acquire a "universal" edu
cation, a concept of "the whole" of life.
The latter definition is the one which
concerns The Nebraskan at the moment.
Concern was prompted by two unconnected
happenings. One was a convocation inter
esting and ill-attended. The other was a
newspaper item received In the office.
The convocation attracted a small hand
ful of listeners; most of them were faculty.
The subject, Congressional Investigations,
should have been of universal Interest at
this time.
The newspaper item told of the installa
tion of a senior course for students of widely
different major interests. The course will
be open to outstanding scholars in chemis
try, zoology, English, and other subjects.
Seniors will discuss a variety of topics
topics confined to no one field.
The first happening is a result of over
specialization; the reeond may be a cure.
Specialization of vocations has led to an
increasing specialization of interests. This
sequence is understandable, but deplorable
at a time in which persons need to know
of many things to read a newspaper with
understanding, to talk intelligently and to
lead an interesting life.
A senior-level course aimed at broaden
ing the interests and knowledge of students
could be only a partial answer to the prob
lem. A handful would be reached.
A freshman-level course a survey of all
phases of history, i.e., art, music, politics,
governments should be Instituted here. The
University should live up to Its obligations
as "the whole, the universe." It could take
that step to counteract the narrowness with
in which its students now develop.
Specialization of vocations is necessary
in this age. Specialization of interests is
harmful in any age. S. H.
Language Machine
Machines, their abilities . and seeming
never-ending power to do things better,
faster, easier than their makers have been
the subject of several Nebraskan "Margin
Notes" and have received attention from a
University faculty member in a "Letterlp."
The machine preoccupation seems to have
spilled over to one (possibly more) nation
ally circulated "slick" magazine, Colliers.
In the April 2 edition of the magazine,
the editors devoted a large section to an
editorial about a machine. This particular
mass of wheels and wires is able to "speak"
In any of several languages. Although it
does have the slight assistance of an oper
ator, the machine can take the text matter
of a manuscript and translate it from the
original to any of several languages, French,
Spanish or Russian.
In its trial run, the machine was given
the task of translating from English to Rus
sian and vice-. versa. All went smoothly,
the machine showed its true worth by trans
lating words in context where there might
be several meanings.
The sad, perhaps pathetic side of an oth
erwise perfect operation was that the words
"free elections," "democracy," "freedom,"
etc., went through the machine without so
much as a flashing red light. Without a
single fluff, the hard working scientific
wonder turned out words, in much the same
way the persons who "fed" it do.
Perhaps the machine can give those who
hope for understanding, peace and good will
through words alone an object lesson. For
all our rights and portions of government we
Americans hold Sear, the "other side" has
the verbal equipment. And yet, there is
gulf of difference between the active inter
pretation of "democracy," "freedom," etc.
The machine has done much to aid the
difficult translation problem where spokes
men of many countries meet. It has speed
ed up and assisted the accuracy of the group
responsible for handling the thousands of
words spoken every day around the council
tables.
It has not, however, solved any of the
problems facing the men around the confer
ence table. It has made It easier for them
to understand each other's words, but it has
not done much toward solving the problems
they are discussing, have discussed and will
discuss.
The translating machine's lesson has an
other facet. Development of extraordinary
new wonder machines whether for translat
ing, flying, traveling or killing have not
made material gains toward lessening the
tensions between East and West. T. W.
Jul TMkaAlian
FIFTY-THIRD YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
Advertising representative) National Advertising Service,, toe.
420 Madison Ave New York 17, New York
ftt WSwsJr kt fH-Sbed bt fee teot of tht EDITORIAL STAFF
JVi'- at MtaMks a m erpreealwn l etodente mAn. rn.it, n n
mni only. .eordlng to Artlnia D tf tki ' ' " "2r
,-.lws muti dM pubilrstiotM and lBilnltr-d Mttorlal . rag Editor Tom Woodward
r torn Sr4 PuMtcftttoiM, "11 tt the deolswed poller Managing Editor , Ju Harrtaon
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trm tmm rtrt eeoeenjhlp a tt pan Us SKZL Vn'r'r' ' hiJw F.iiml-
fc-.rf, eiwCMiwtatM) member of the faculty of Copr Ed,tor 1ntr Carman, Dlck IUen,
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fce&nuuuws mm obH nMpoaelbl far what tkor an Ar Editor Mars Peterson
."7.. "-"" . .... . Sport Editor Qar Prandaea
Spa bestir Won ri-tea are S3 a emeatw, fS.OO mailed, or
tar Om ooMtt year, t. snailed. Single eopf I five kkfu ki tits
ess. fuMiehed oa Taeeday, Wedoeeday and Friday Beverly Deepe. Harriet Ruerf, Lnelgraet Swifter, iaek
ewrt the aefeool rear oseep Taxation and examinattoa Frandaen, Wllllamette Deech, Barbara Eleke. Mareia
p-Mi, On lsa published during the moatli of Aug- Mlckelaen, Sam Jensen, Barbara Clark, Granny Warren.
aaefe year fcy U- Cnlwmity of Nebraska nndef Um ...a,-- IT.rl
twrtrim of tbo Commute of Student rnbUoaHoo. BlSINESS BTAri
f rr4 M aeeond eie matter at too Poet Offleo tm Baslnen Manager .. ...Staa Slppl
t NofcfMba, M" Cotujr, Mare. S, Ans't Business Manager Chet Singer, Doran Jaeube,
. and at perlJ rr f ple provided for la Seott Cnile
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-.-. , - D tl IMV-tMM.
' 11,1,11 '
, by Did, eibi.r student Forum
H Second Glance
V 'KaiA-.i-a If'- - nut a llna . . . anil rlnn't rlvA
me that 'bad eye' routine again this year."
Slide Rule
Study Of Calculus Useful
As A Means To An End
By JOHN MARKS
Some time ago I wrote an ar
ticle questioning the purpose of
calculus in the engineering cur
riculum. I suggested then that
the theory of calculus was sel
dom if ever utilized in any other
courses.
Since that time I have had a
chance to discuss the real impact
of calculus on the student's mind.
This discussion has been with stu
dents and faculty members alike.
First of all, calculus serves as
a discipline. By discipline I mean
training or co-ordination of
thought. The engineer learns to
use an analytical approach ' by
use and re-use of the theory of
Infinitesimals. After considerable
practice, the engineer can sepa
rate the significant variables
from the constants. Then he can
properly evaluate each of these
quantities and effect a solution
to a problem.
The second use of calculus is to
permit the engineer to investigate
physical phenomena and produce
an accurate description of these
phenomena. This description is in
the language of mathematics.
Consider, if you will, an engi
neer who is restricted to the use
of trigonometry only in the solu
tion, of all problems. I doubt if
the engineering profession would
have advanced at all without an
almost universal application of
calculus. The engineer, then,
would be hindered without the
aid of calculus. His field would
be limited by no more than a
mode of expression.
Actually, engineers are not the
only ones who are required to
learn this discipline of analytical
approach. The Geology Depart
ment also requires one semester
of calculus in its curriculum.
In geology calculus finds appli
cation in petroleum research, pa
leontology, and geophysical sci
ence. The geologist, then, must
also be disciplined to adopt a def
inite analytical procedure in the
solution of natural or physical
problems.
Changes which occur within the
earth over a period of years can
not be accurately represented ex
cept by use of calculus. Some of
the technical papers that-1 have
inspected in the Geology Depart
ment contain more mathematical
theory than many engineering pa
pers. In engineering, hardly an ex
planation of fundamental theory
appears which does not use the
fundamentals of calculus. The
present trend in engineering texts
is to use calculus arid to make
the student realize its importance.
Hence, discipline that is taught
in a course may be the important
part of that course. More gener
ally, this idea of using the study
of a subject as a means to an
end rather than the end in itself
is perhaps common in a college
curriculum. I have no doubt that
courses taught in other colleges
,are conditioners as well as being
useful as background courses.
Hence, the next time we criti
cize a course perhaps we should
take a second look. Perhaps we
are not cognizant of the thought
process going through our own
minds.
Copped Copy
To Get In On Time Use
Rope, Dramatic Ability
By BRUCE BRUGMANN
At Oregon University a coed
who had been recently pinned
found it increasingly difficult to
make it back to the dorm by
12:30. Sure enough one night she
didn't make it. She was pre
pared, however, and shortly the
life-saving rope began shaking
its way down from her room
mate's window. Tied to the rope
were pajamas, bathrobe and
slippers.
Making a quick change and
securing the discarded evening
clothes to the rope, it quickly
and mysteriously disappeared
from sight. The girl screamed,
the housemother came running,
the policeman appeared at a
momenta notice. All to find the
poor girl draped unceremoni
ously over a bush as if somehow
she had fallen from the upstairs
window.
She recovered quickly enough
to go out the next evening,
however.
e e
.At Kansas University Alpha
Tau Omega fraternity was listed
in the paper as having lost its
charter, advertising that "every
thing must go" and that an
auction would be held the next
day to get rid of all household
furnishings. As soon as the paper
appeared, the phone began ring
ing. Potential buyers wanted to
know the price of rugs, pic
tures, fixtures. One even wanted
to inquire about repaneling the
walls. An elderly couple arrived
in a taxi cab to attend the
auction.
The cause of the commotion
was a group of ambitious pledges
on their skip. They placed the
ad in the hopes that it might
frustrate the actives.
At Hardin-Simmons Univer
sity, Col. Howard F. Rice was
lecturing merrilr to his ROTC
students when an alarm set for
the proper time went off, some
how dislodging a shoe-box full
of confetti upon the unsuspecting
speaker. The Colonel displayed
"remarkable equanimity, pres
ence of mind, and sense of
humor" even though moments
before he had .commented on
some cadet dissatisfaction. Com
ments the student paper, "Even
its bitterest critics concede that
in this plot chapel stunts have
reached a new apex of ingenu
ity." At Washington University, at
tempts are being made to divide
basketball seating into women's
and men's divisions. The purpose ,
of the proposed plan is to en
courage groups of girls to come
as a whole, ana to remove me
inhibiting influence on male
yelling by the fair sex.
.
Itchy-fingered students at var
ious colleges have caused odd
rebuttals in their respective col
lege journals. One item in the
Lost and Fourjd column of the
Bona Venture states: "If the
person who stole the alcohol
from the laboratory will kindly
return the cat's intestines, no
questions will be asked.
The Sheaf, student paper at
the University of Saskatchewan
in Canada, reports that students
want beer served at their stu
dent building. But, according to
the law, ". . . beer parlor can
only be installed in a hotel . . .
one solution ... is to build a
hotel." If students get their beer
parlor in the union another
problem must be faced. Women
are not allowed to enter beer
parlors in Saskatchewan prov
ince. Minutes for a meeting of
women's student government at
Syracuse University carried the
report that, according to Uni
versity regulations, "All women
must be covered with blue slips
while practice-teaching."
At Oklahoma University a
photographer decided to learn
just how money-minded the
students were. He glued a half
dollar to the sidewafk and hid
in a nearby building. From there
he snapped pictures of the stu
dents hard at work trying to
dislodge the 50-cent piece.
. In the Arkansas University
student paper was a front page
story of a freshman whose car
was pushed off a lot by campus
police. In doing so they smashed
his front fender and did other
damage to the car. The cops then
left a ticket on his windshield.
At Hardin-Simmons Univer
stiy between quarters a girl
spent nearly all her time clean
ing her room. It wasn't that her
room was dirty. It just seemed
that she fell from one calamity
into another. First she waxed
her cleanly scrubbed floors, only
to find she had used concen
trated soap instead of wax. She
scrubbed her floor again until
the soap was gone, but when
she buffed the floor, the wax
turned out to be a dud and it
still didn't shine. Now the dis
tressed girl is wondering how
much the administration will
charge for putting a new floor
in her room.
By PAUL LAASE
From the atmosphere in Wash
ington, D.C. one would almost be
lieve that the Communists were
ready to start a revolution in the
United State tomorrow. Such,
at least, has been the impression
fostered by1 self-appointed Red
hunters having headquarters in
that city. The "Red menace" re
ceives headline space each day,
until it has become almost im
possible to evaluate realistically
the actual extent of this threat.
There can be no doubt that ex
ternally the Communists are a
serious threat to our national se
curity. Their war machine, on
the basis of numerical strength,
is the largest in the world. Events
in Korea prove that they are not
unwilling to use this destructive
force. We in the United States
uMuld be making a serious error
if we were to underestimate either
of these factors.
Internally, however, the situa
tion is somewhat different. Com
munist espionage is a real and
ever-present threat. Three can be
no doubt that secret information
has been stolen from the U.S. Gov
ernment in the past. At present
and in the future we can expect
further attempts , on the part of
the Communists, to gain access to
vital security information. In the
field of espionage and sabotage,
we can find a real threat to our
national security.
But we would be making an
equally serious mistake to as
sume that the Communist revolu
tion in the United States will
come tomorrow pr at anytime in
the near future. At present there
are less than 75,000 Communist
party members in the U.S.. Be
caus of the recent notorious pub
licity devoted to Communism, the
number of Communist sympath
izers has dropped considerably.
The top 105 party leaders are cur
rently under indictment, under the
Smith Act, for conspiring to over
throw the Government by force.
Today the Communist party is
relatively weak and leaderless as
compared to former years.
Lenin, the Bolshevik master of '
revolution, makes it very clear In
his writings that no revolution is
to be attempted until the party
has a preponderance of strength.
To the Communist, it is better to
attempt no revolution than to have
an attempted revolution fail.
These conditions are obviously
not to be found in the United
States today.
The Communists, it can be
safely presumed, do not have con- .
trol of our Army, Navy or Air
Force. Our "secret police" ag
ency, the FBI, remains faithful
to our present Government. With
only 75,000 loyal Reds scattered
throughout the nation, along with
a handful 'of supporters, there is
no danger that our government
will be overthrown from within
by superior force of arms.
During and since World War "
II great steps have been made
toward eliminating the effective
ness of Communist propaganda in
the United States. American labor
is not downtrodden and oppressed
by the "bourgeois" capitalist
rather, the American laborer en
joys the highest standard of liv
ing in the world. Indeed, he often
owns stock in the corporation
which employs him. The economic
status of the Negro and oth,er
minority groups, while not on a
par with white Americans, has
improved considerably since 1942,
Their standard of living is above
that of the Communist nations.
All Americans enjoy freedom and
civil liberties to a degree unknown
in most of the world.
It becomes obvious, then, that
the Communist threat In America
has been greatly exaggerated by
some individuals. Communist mil
itary strength and espionage or
sabotage pose a serious prob
lem for all Americans. Neverthe
less, the revolutionary aspects of
Communist activity in the United
States must be considered In its
proper perspective. From this di
rection the danger Is rather slight.
Exchange Definition
Here It Is Gals College
Men Get Their Caricature
To sort of en thin(s the followlm
piece of sarcasm gleaned from the Vnlverelly
of Saskatchewan "Hbeaf" Ihli Is printed
M methlni of a rebuttal to an article
their writer produced caricaturing the typi
cal coed and which the Nebraska re
printed week or o aeo.
Please note, thli ll not anything written
by NU coeds, nor l It a relection on the
male eegment of the Nebraskan staff or
this reporter. But the similarity of the
Canadian coiieie char nd ike Aartrlcaa
variety can be noted.
"Between the senility of second
childhood and the light-hearted
lechery of the teens we find a
loathsome creature called the col
lege boy. College boys come in
assorted sizes, weights and states
of sobriety, but all college boys
have the same creed: To do noth
ing every second of every minute
of every day and to protest with
whining noises (their great wea
pon) when their last minute of
inertia is finished and the adult
male takes them off the Employ
ment Office or the Draft Board.
"College boys are found every
where breaking train windows,
tearing down goal posts, inciting
riots or jumping bail. Mothers
love them, little girls love them,
big girls love them, middle-sized
girls love them, and Satan pro
tects them. A college boy is lazi
ness with peachfuzz on its face,
Idiocy with lanolin in its hair
and the Hope of the Future with
an over-drawn bankbook in its
pocket.
"A college boy is composit he
has the energy of Rip Van Winkle
the shyness of a Mr. Micawber,
the practicality of a Don Quixote,
the kindness of a Marquis da
Sade, the imagination of a Bill
Sykes, the appetite of a Gargan
tua, the aspirations of a Casa
nova, and when he wants some
thing it's usually money.
"He likes good liquor, bad li-
quor, cancelled classes, double
features, Playtex ads, girls during
football weekends. He is not
much for hopeful mothers, irate
fathers, sharp-eyed ushers, alarm
clocks or letters from the Dean.
"Nobody is so late to rise or so
early to supper. Nobody gets so
much fun out of girls, snooker or
Bright's Catawba. Nobody else
can cram into one pocket a slide
rule, a Marilyn Monroe calendar,
Kant's "Critique of Pare Reason,"
a collapsible pool cue, a Mugsy
Spanier record, and a TMCA
towel.
"A college boy is a magical
creature you can lock him out
of your heart, but you can't lock
him out of your liquor cabinet.
You can get him off your mind,
but you can't get him off your ex
pense account. Might as well
give up; he is your jailer, your
boss, and your albatros a bleary
eyed, noaccount, girl - chasing
bundle of worry. But yhen you
come home at night with only the
shattered pieces of hopes and
dreams, he can make them
mighty insignificant with four
magic words: "I flunked out,
Dad." . f
Lettenp
Native Southerner
Dances Held Here
Dear Editor:
I want to know what is wrong
with the dance situation around
the University of Nebraska. I
have never seen anything like
the "stuffed-shirt" dances that
are the general rule around here.
I have been of this opinion
since I. arrived here at school in
September, but thinking I was
the only one of such an opinion
and that the opinion was con
trary to custom, I kept my
mouth shut. Getting around to
my gripe, I am wondering why
there are no stags at the dances.
I have been to all the major
dances and have not been tagged
yet. In fact, I haven't heard of
anyone being tagged why?
I think it's being very nice
and very loyal to dance with
your true love all night, but how
' much fun is it? Fun, I mean,
compared to that which could be
had by getting to know more
people and gaining a more "lib
eral" education on campus.
In my part of the country,
which is the Delta Land of the
South, things are done on a
much different scale. It Is con
sidered the thing to do to dance
with every girl you know at least
once for courtesy's sake.
If one takes a more popular
girl to a dance, he will rarely
get more than a couple of steps
before someone tags him. When
he is tagged he smiles at the
newcomer and thanks his part
ner for the dance. Then he may
tag some other girl or maybe
stand in the stag line and com
ment on the girl's dresses or
maybe what's in the girl's
dresses.
I have a little voice over In
the corner saying that he likes
the situation the way it is and
that it is just as much fun as
dancing with people other than
one's date. To answer that I
would like to remind those who
don't know, that this type dance
(with stags) was incorporated at
the last dancing lesson at the
Union and that everyone had a
wonderful time. I say that there
is the comparison.
NU Student Says
'Stuffed Shirt'
At a stag dance, a stag has
as much fun as the boy with the
date (except before and after the
dance). The procedure for a stag
is this: he sees a girl that he
has seen before and would like
very much to meet. All- he has
to do is walk up and tap her
partner's shoulder and she is his
until someone tags him (which
is usually plenty of time to be
come acquainted).
I do not expect Nebraska to
change any time soon, but I'd
like to say- this; if you really
want to have a whale of a time,
just go to the Southland some
time. Then again, I don't see
why it couldn't be the same ,
here.
Bill Rucker
University
Bulletin Board
TUESDAY
Dr. Gerrett Bevelander, Den-
i!?,tn Lctur- 3:30 p.m., Room
301, Andrews.
Phi Beta Kappa-Slgma XI Mee.
Ing, 6 p.m., Union.
Kosmet Klub active meeting, T
p.m., Union.
Art Lecture, "The Sources of
Form," 8:30 p.m., Gallery B,
Morrill Hall.
WEDNESDAY
Dr. Gerrett Bevelander Den
'7 . Lecture, 2 p.m., Bessey
Hall Auditorium and 3:45 p.m.,
Andrews 301.
ASME Meeting, 7:13, Richards
Lab.
Provost Corps, 7:30 p.m., MiM
tary and Naval Science Building. 4
THURSDAY
Ernest Munter Lecture, 7:30
p.m., Ag Engineering Building.
Dr. Garrett Bevelander Lec
ture, 3 p.m., Andrews, 301.
FRIDAY
Orchesis Spring Program, 8:13
p.m., Grant Memorial Hall.
SATURDAY
AH Sports Day, all day, Coli
seum and Stadium.
Orchesis Spring Program, 8:15
p.m., Grant Memorial Hall.
Audubon Series, 8 p.m., Love
Library Auditorium.
