Page 2
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May 5, 1954
EDITORIAL PAGE
Costly P rejudke
A news story carried by the Associated
Press and printed on page one of the Lincoln
Evening Journal Tuesday made this notation:
"A Negro family has moved out of a south
side public housing development yielding , . .
to a nine-month 'reign of terror and vio4
lence.' "
This news story brines to mind a pictorial
story presented in a national magazine some
months mo. This story titled "Night Watch"
showed pictures of heavy police guards sent
to a public housing area to protect Negro
residents that had moved into a previously
"all-white" housing area.
To many Americans, the violence sur
rounding such events is bad publicity for the
country as a whole, providing propaganda
material for use by the agents of the "class
less society" to the east, not to mention the
outraged feelings of high-principled idealists.
To others, the police guards sent to protect
the Negro families are simply aiding and
abetting an unfair practice.
This unfair practice has been called by
many names, but one seems to have, stuck.
The title is "block busting." "Block busting"
as" defined by those who fight against it, is
a movement by Negro or other minority
Here It Is
The Nebraskan has emphasized the need
for continuation of all-University convoca
tions in the past. -We have said editorially
that a specialization of interests must and
-.. should not accompany the present-day spe
cialization of vocations.
Departmental convocations, with their ap--peal
to specialized interests, are still with
us, however. And, since such is the case,
students are more obligated than ever to
attend those convocations which are of uni
versal interest, even 11 tney are laoeiea witn
a department name.
One convocation which should be of in
terest to a large majority of students is be
ing held Thursday at 11 a.m. The depart
ment is history; the speaker, Johnson; the
subject, "Around the World with Adlai Ste
venson." This is one of the convocations which
should interest students in all departments.
The talk probably will not be political. It
will deal with the reactions of persons in all
parts of the world to America and Ameri
cans. It will be of interest from political and
historical points of view. It will also be of
interest generally any person alive to the
problems this country faces today should
find something informational in the speech.
The Nebraskan urges attendance at the
Thursday convocation. It is becoming an in
creasing rarity to find a speaker and a topic
of general interest This speech and speaker
fill the bill. S. H.
A Great Man
There is a great distinction between men
of fame and great men of fame. This distinc
tion lies in how the fame was obtained, and
the attitude toward the fame.
There are many persons who after be
coming famous as a result of an exceptional
talent, sometimes forget the significance and
responsibility that goes along with being
famous. Becoming the focused object in the
spotlight, they tend to become lax and ego
tistical, for in their own minds they have
acquired that misconception that they can
progress no farther. In this state of mind,
these persons not only become unpleasant
company for other people but worst of all
they fail themselves in all that they might
have accomplished.
In contrast, it is interesting to note the
humbleness of persons of truly great talent
and fame. It is not the fame that these in
dividuals are concerned with, but primarily
the perfection and improvement of their
type of particular work. These persons are
never satisfied to do anything that isn't their
best work. These great men of fame are the
ones who inspire greatness from others.
- Such an individual of great fame is the
noted actor Basil Rathbone. This past week,
University students and people of Lincoln
had the fortune to hear and talk personally
with him. Being completely poised and self
confident at all times, Rathbone was quite
impressive to all who heard him.
Yet, he was not so completely self-confident
that he felt he needed no rehearsing
before performing in front of a small group
of speech student.
Last Friday afternoon a group of students
met with Rathbone in a question and answer
session on theater. After about an hour of
questions and answers, one student asked
Rathbone if he would give them some read
ings. He agreed, and excused himself to get
a drink of water. A student leaving the
meeting for a class noticed a tall man, with
hands clasped, pacing back and forth at the
other end of the halL
At first the student thought the man was
praying, but on a second look, recognized the
man as Basil Rathbone, nervously rehearsing
his lines. Even before a small group of Uni
versity students in a class room he had to be
perfect. J. C
groups into an area occupied entirely by
whites.
This financial loss has been called a moral
theft and the police criticized for allowing
it by stopping violence aimed at keeping
minority groups out.
Arguments behind the cries of moral theft
are as prejudiced, discriminatory and unfair
as the violence they attempt to justify.
The claims of moral theft are not valid.
Property values do fall when a minority
group family or families moves into a white
housing area. The reason the property values
go down are not because of the move in; the
movement out, or the white exodus, is the
reason the property values go down. White
families that make a panicked move out of
their homes and will accept a financial loss
because they want to sell "before the roof
falls in," are the reason that property values
go down.
It is a recognized fact that property val
ues, though they do fall when minority groups
move into another area rise to the old or a
higher value.
Thus the claim of "moral theft" is not
acceptable when an attempt is made to justify
violence against persons who move into an
area previously not occupied by others of
their same color or religious class. The fi
nancial losses suffered by the persons who
wish to be discriminatory are their own fault.
These facts point out only one of the
major reasons for condemning discriminatory
practices in the United States. Perhaps ideal
istic appeals to the democratic tendencies of
Americans are not concrete enough, not real
enough for the hard-headed business man to
swallow.
But here is a case where Americans are
suffering financial loss, simply because they
are discriminatory. They are losing money
because they don't want to live with persons
who are of another color or religious bent
than they, and they use violence to insure
that they will suffer no financial loss, a loss
they bring upon themselves.
The American legal system has never
recognized violence as a manner in which to
recoup financial loss, and surely thinking
Americans cannot condone what has been
happening in Chicago or other cities in his
tory and recent years. T. W.
Margin Notes
Illegal Appetite
Someone broke into a local West O St
grocery Monday evening and seemingly had
a gourmet's breakfast in mind.
Missing from the store were several
pounds of ham, bacon and coffee, a perco
lator, frying pan and casserole.
Police said entrance was gained by break
ing a window. About $3.20 was also stolen
apparently for the "tip."
Cold Storage
Five butchers in Chicago were given a
taste of their own medicine when they were
locked in their own meat cooler by a robber.
The culprit, after putting the butchers on
ice, look nearly $2,000.
A half hour later, the butchers were freed
by the owner.
$5,000 Anybody?
Last week Baseball Magazine was taken
off the country's newsstands for the first
time in 46 years. The publication's assets
which included 10,000 photographs dating
back to 1903, a valuable index and a vener
able name and reputation, were on sale.
Baseball was more perturbed than ever
to find that the asking price seemed to atiact
only men without the asking price of $5,000.
Tricky Move
An Arizona woman discovered that even
a skunk can be grateful for a helping hand.
When she investigated strange noises be
hind her house, she found a skunk with its
head caught in a jar.
When she called the skunk as she would ,
have a kitten, it came to her and she broke
the jar with a hammer.
To her relief, the skunk left without leav
ing its calling card.
Half-Way Measures
The old-fashioned home remedy cures all
ills. That's what a motorist in Tennessee
claimed, anyway.
He pleaded that he had been drinking
"half and half medicine" for his health,
when he was arrested lor drunken driving.
"For the first half, I used a pint of
whiskey," the man said. When pressed for
more information, he admitted the composi
tion of the other half. It was a quart of
whiskey.
Junior Bird men
Are you afraid to fly? If you are, have
you ever wondered why?
Air Force medical experts say that one of
the following factors is usually typical of
combat airmen who fear flight:
Hypochondria, lack of leadership or pas
sivity, guilty feelings, lack of popularity and
failure., in human relations.
' FIFTY -THIRD YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
Advertising representative National Advertising 8ervtee, lae.
420 Madison Ave.. New York 17. New York ,
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mat each rear tea I at' ( .Nehraaka aadar tar
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Mr aa awmt en tl ta fnat offset la
IVwlo, Nebraska, an. I t ngr. Marrfe S.
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Saily Ball
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MsMnrtoOaV
editorial nars
editor ... ,
Mltortel Patre editor
Maaaclag tCtfltar
Jlewa K it it or Kay Nak
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Harlaoar Hansea. Onuw Harvr
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4amta fcdltor Oaf rraaaara
RKfORTEKS
Me-verty Utntt, Harriet Kwrxr, Usrttrree Nwttaer, tmtk
I nuxlono. Mllltamrtt Wrath, flarbara Ehrko, Mama
UlekrlMti. Ham tcaarn, Barbara Clark, liranny Warrea.
Harnlt) Konrlla. KMb KIHnrrt. rlurtnn Mann, Lmrrll
V total. fUipa NIekel, Hrur Mlntmr, Snhm Trnill. Kill
tall. Hrrmaa 4a4enina. t ark fllhna, Brura Branmann.
tadra Carraa.
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Mil Haslnraa Maaaccra ... Chat Slacer. tforaa Jacob
SKI Ckllr
t'lrrtfiatimi w iref Baa Irtnaa
Mght J Editor ....Martaana Hsatea
BUT.TOFESSOe SMARr r NettA ISN'T IT OBVIOUS THIS CLASS IS
THIS COURSE -ITS PART OP MY I FULL' I'M SORRY THC'S J
L MAJOR- IT'LL DELAY WQ ROOM -W0 ROOM' y
;3Sw MY GRADUATION L Vr-',
IF I MISS IT.
The Student Forum
I'M NOT PA5TICUUAPL.Y
INTERESTED IN THE
COURSE, BUT I HAVP
AMOftNftRlOPAT
AlvVAys COfitA tna nnF Mnnt.
TAKc MYCHAIH AN' I'LL HAVE QHc
I 9 mmmmmmtmmmmmmmammmmtm
r sent up for ou rottozmy
The Challenge "
Primaries Need Not
Be 'Eye Wash'
By DICK HANSEN
(Hansta. a tfudtnt nl tm Tnlvenlty Col
Wit of lw has wrlltrn thtk article as a
realy to a rvarlntad editorial thet appeared
la the X?hraskaa same weckn etto. Hansen
hat hern active la state poliim and has
thown particular lnteret In th questions
sarroandinf Hi primaries cantrovarw.l
Recently the Nebraskan pub
lished an exchange article criti
cizing extension And revision of
the presidential primary on the
basis that any change would
threaten necessary party disci
pline. There are few people in the
United States who would ques
tion the fact that Harry Truman
believes in party discipline, yet
this is what he told me almost a
year ago; and it fits in well with
the above title:
"1 am not against primaries as
such. There are a few good pri
mary laws. But whether or not
they can all be made other than
eyewash, I don't know."
"Three years of study of
presidential primary laws have
convinced me that while there
are many defects in present laws,
they can be made other than eye
wash if someone is willing to take
the time and make the effort.
And the study has also shown
contentions such as those made
in the exchange article, are based
for the most part, on a superfic
ial approach to the subject; us
ually upon an analysis of only
one or two of the main propos
als which have been offered.
The March 24th article dis
cussed at some length the Douglas-Bennett
bill, which was in
troduced in the 1953 session of
Congress, and provided for the
Attorney General to enter into
agreements wth the states to
hold presidential primaries.
Aside from the fact that this
approach ignored the necessity
for uniformity, the results would
not even have been binding upon
the convention..
a a
While the conventions, as any
close observer of the 1952 show
will recall, are a law unto them
selves, the states still have the
constitutional power to regulate
elections, including the proce
dure for electing delegates and
insuring that they give reason
able recognition to the wishes of
the electorate, whom they are
supposed to represent. Most peo
ple in states where there are
presidential primaries (19), are
irate when a delegate who has
promised before his election to
support one candidate, votes for
another. The Douglas-Bennett
bill was defective 'in that it ig
nored two of the biggest defects
in existing laws.
a a
What provisions should be en- .
acted if we are to have effective
primary laws? To determine this
let us look at the three basic de
ficiencies in the law as it now
stands in most states.
1. There is no assurance that
the leading contenders for the
presdential nomination will have
their names on the ballot. It's
just common sense that there
can be no real choice' in picking
a candidate if all the men in the
running are not on he ballot.
This is one of the things Tru
man had in mind when i r" e
his "off the cuff remark that
primaries are "eyewash," and
in that respect he is absolutely
right. The Nebraska primary of
1948, popularly referred to as
the "All Star Primary." was one
of the few in which all major
contenders appeared on the m
lot and it was a realistic key to
the 1948 conventions:
2. Delegates are not Identified
with the candidate they will sup
port; or if they wish to run "un
pledged" this does not always
appear on the ballot. Such a sit
uation leaves the door open for
the kind of horse trading that
has not only given us some me
diocre candidates, but generally
outrages the Innate American
sense of open and fair dealings.
3. There is no provision for
binding the delegates who are
pledged for any length of time.
It seems reasonable to expect
that 1 that they stick with their
man as long as he is in the run
ning When his chances become
nil, then the delegates can exer
cise their own good judgment in
casting their vote, and still have
the satisfaction of having kept .
faith with the folks back home.
There has been many sugges
tions and proposals put forward
to remedy these defects. A bill
was offered in the last session
of the Legislature of Nebraska
which would have substantially
put teeth in our own primary
law. Because of lack of public
knowledge of what was taking
place, it failed by one vote. An
other try will be made here no
doubt, and there are many sim
ilar efforts being made in other
parts of the country. Those who
' are truly interested in the sub
ject should examine all of these
suggestions before coming to the
conclusion that the situation is
hopeless.
a a
The writer of the exchange ar
ticle maintained that if the di
rect primary were to be installed
on a nation-wide basis, party
responsibility and disclipline
would be weakened. The ques
tion of party responsibility is an
important one, but to whom
should the party be responsible?
To the patronage dispensers? To
the type of men who made up the
small group that picked Harding
in the 1920 Republican conven
tion? Many thoughtful people
maintain that party responsibil
ity should have its roots in the
precincts with the average voter.
A good politician is sensitive to
public opinion, for when he gets
so power happy that he forgets
where the source of his power
lies, the American- public will
quickly recognize him for the
shallow person he is and send
him home to think the situation
over.
Perhaps the biggest handi
cap to effective reform in this
field is that there are as many
different proposals as there are
champions of reform. This situa
tion has heretofore prevented
any concerted national effort.
One would think that some as
tute politician would grasp the
situation, assume a willingness
to compromise some of his own
program for revision, and assume
reponsiDility for giving form and
substance to a national move
ment for joint study, not only
of a uniform presidential pri
mary law but of our tired old
electoral college system as well.
Granted that the task may take
a generation, that it is complicat
ed beyond conception, the fact
that a task is difficult has never
been a deterrent to American
progress for long. Eight state
legislatures studied the problem
last year and it is safe to pre
dict that the interest of the citi
zens of each party in the respon
siveness of their institutions to
the needs of the times will soon
compel action on a large scale.
Dob's billies
Pa: "It's two o'clock 'bout
time Sally's college friend went
home."
Ma: "Now, John remember
how we used to court."
Pa: "That settles it. Out he
goes!"
a
Prof "What do you find the
hardest thing to deal with?"
Student "An old pack of
cards."
a a a
Times are changing. In the
minutes for Feb. 24, 1954 meeting
of women's s' (jvernrnent
at Syracuse University carried
the report that, according to Uni
versity regulations, "All women
must be covered with blue slips
while practice-teaching."
Comments the ' Daily Orange,
student publication, "In our day
we wore dresses."
a a
Quoted in the Texas Univer
sity Daily Texan:
Two psychiatrists met on the
street corner. "You're fine," one
said, "How am I?"
a a a
"I didn't raise my daughter to
be fiddled with," exclaimed the
pussy cat as she rescued her
kitten from the violin factory,
a a a
He: "Please marry me."
She: "Why?"
He: "I want to take you home.
My father hasn't bad a geod laugh
In years."
a a a
Monkeys have such a good time
because there are so many of
them, and there's so many of
them becauses they have such a
good time.
a a a
The gatekeeper of a nudist
colony heard a racket at the
door and went out to investigate
"I'd like to Join the colony,"
replied the stranger, rattling the
chains anxiously.
"You, can't come in here with
that blue suit," said the gate
keeper. "Shucks," said the outsider,
"this haint no blue suit. I'm
cold."
a
Patient "I'm in love with you.
don't want to get well."
Nurse "You won't. The doctor
saw you kissing me, and he's
in love with me, too."
Where he We?
By BERT BISHOP
Every once in a while the ques
tion rises anew as to the value
and even, sometimes, of the moral
ity of banning or condemning a
book or a motion picture. Just as
often there is the same aligning of
opponents, the same discussion of
principles involving freedom, mor
ality, and the protection of impres
sionable minds.
Now, for instance, there is a
motion picture in Lincoln which
has, according to the newspaper
advertisements, been "banned by
the LK ion of Decency." Whe ther
the picture is really indecent in
the way In which its title and
advertisements suggest is debat
able; but It Is certain to be an
orgy of some sort this is Holly
wood. The biggest immorality relating
to its showing is not in the picture
itself, but in the hypocritical tend
erness shown by the management
for the patrons. Under the guise of
protecting the public, it boldly
advertises that the picture has
been condemned, knowing full well
that this fact alone will add many
ticket sales. -
a a
The pulpits echo about low mor
ality, indecent publications, and
suggestive movies. But what most
of the stolid, middle-class clergy
fails to realize is that the smut
trade is not confined to outright
dealings in filth. Many a dollar
has been made from so-called
smart business tactics which play
a theme of dirt, of which the type
of advertisement mentioned is
only one. But the uproar is still
about the individual's tastes and
actions and not about the worship
of the Great God Commerce.
Obscenity and indecency in mak
ing a sale is no new tactic, and has
nothing to do with sensual ap
petites. Sales courses encourage
the salesman to sell himself to the
prospect even as diligently as lie
sells his product. In the old days,
the selling of one's self was known
as either bondage or prostitution;
now it is called salesmanship.
Integrity and nonesty in adver
tising is in reality governed hot
by pride in reputation and quality,
but by a judicious sense of how
much can be told in as favorable a
way as possible without being pro
secuted. Ruthlessness, Itself, is not
the prime attribute in dollar mak
ing, but practicality and expedi.
ency are two of the most ruth,
less credos ever adopted by man.
a
Thus, according to the regis
lators, it is perfectly all right to
unload a cooler full of almost
spoiled meat under the pretense of
a good buy on the wholesale
market; but it is evil to read
"Ulysses." It is astute to fill a
newspaper ad full of half lies and
ambiguous claims, but puerile to
admire a painted nude. It is amus
ing when a customer is so naive as
to be unsuspicious of a sales
clerk's praise of a red coat; but it
is serious and outrageous when a
three-year-old girl appears at the
beach without the top of her
two-piece swim suit.
So long as social reformers con
tinue to whip straw men and allow
(sometimes even encourage) the
real culprits to continue their pol
lution, there can be no progress
toward even a reasonably moral
society. No amount of loud noise
can be socially helpful if it Is
always directed toward incidental
breaches of good taste, especially
whtn deliberate violations of com
mon decency are part of the beati.
tudes of the modern Sermon on
the Mount. ,
From California
Student, Faculty Discuss
Old Cheating Bugaboo
IThls article la reprinted from The
Daily Californlan where It appeared at
one of two tortei. The Nehraakan
Ihouthl this article wall worth present
inf to lta readerti for It It one of the
first reports of a eomprehensite discos
Ion on the cheating question that hat
been raited In universities and colleges
throughout the United States.)
Cheating on examinations and
just how to quell it was discussed
yesterday by University Affairs
Council the group which tries to
work for the betterment of the
University and incidentally works
for better relations between these
three types of personnel.
Discussion revolved around two
questions: (1) Why should under
graduates be expected to com
pete for grades with students who
are not subjected to the same
standards of honesty?
(2a) Is there no uniform stand
ard in which midterms and finals
are corrected? (2b) Why do not
professors who teach courses
throughout the entire semester
help correct papers instead of
leaving them to teaching assists
ants who often are not even pres
ent at lectures? 2c) Are meth
ods of corrections supervised or
enforced?
Regarding the first query, gen
eral consensus of faculty mem
bers on UAC was that students
should report instances of cheat
ing to the proper channels first,
to the professor in charge of the
course and second, if necessary,
to the chairman of the depart
ment. Most members felt that any
self-respecting faculty member
would definitely welcome knowl
edge of definite cases of cheat
ing during tests so that he could
take immediate steps to curb the
practice in .future exams.
The whole problem of "heating
is due for a complete airing
within a short time. Numerous
committees working through the
departments of instruction and
with deans oi the various col
leges are working out this multi
faceted problem on behalf of
Chancellor Clark Kerr.
Kerr is expected to broach the
problem of cheating at the next
UAC meeting, set for April 12.
Regarding question "2a," ad
ministrators professed the stand
ardization of the methods ised to
correct exams would be ex
tremely difficult to set up in the
first place, and practically im
possible to administer.
James Cason, professor ' of
chemistry and chemical engi
neering, said he had never been
told how to grade his papers and
he thought the "quality of cor
rections on exams would vary
with the quality of teaching."
Most faculty members igreed
with Cason who pointed out that
the manner of grading papers is
a "zealously guarded privilege,'
almost as dear to the professoi
as the concept of academic free
dom.
General improvment in the
"reader system" during the past
few years was noted by Eric
Bellquist, professor of political
science, who observed that gen
eral practice years ago was to
appoint readers who were aca
demic seniors.
"Now," Bellquist pointed out,
"I have no readers who hold less
than a master's degree and one
even has a law degree."
a a a
As for part 2b, some members
pointed out that many professors-
read a certain percentage of the
Daners after each test. And
many professors, contrary to
popular belief, will change
grades assigned by their readers
if students appeal the grades.
Kerr admitted that it is mis
takenly felt that such complaints
and appeals are held against
students but he said he thought
this generally was not the situa
tion. Regarding supervision of cor
rection methods (2c), most fac
ulty members thought best re
sults with teaching assistants and
readers were obtained when the
professor called regular meetings
with his staff to point out to them
just what would constitute ade
quate answers for the various
questions given on exams.
University '
Bulletin Board
WEDNESDAY
Lecture, Prof. Frits G. Arndt,
internationally known chemist,
"The Development of the Syn
thetic Reactions of Diaioal
kanes," 4 p.m.
General recital for junior stu
dents, Social Science Auditor
ium, 4 p.m.
Coed Counselor mass meeting,
7:15 p.m.. Union parlors XYZ.
THURSDAY
Convocation, 11 a.m.. Union,
Dr. Walter Johnson, chairman.
Department of History, Univer
sity of Chicago, "Around tha
World with Adlai Stevenson."
Walter R. Fretich, Jr., h?ad
of physics department, Nebraska
Wesleyan University, "Stoerner
Theory of the Allowed Cone of
Cosmic Radiation," Brace lab
oratory 211.
Dr. M. H. Abrams, professor
of English, Cornell University,
public lecture, "The Post as
Creator," Love Library Auditor
ium, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY
Baseball, Nebraska vs. Okla
homa A&M, 3 p.m.
Dr. Walter Johnson, chairman
of Department of History, Uni
versity of Chicago, "The Fas
cination and Importance of His- .
tory," Burnett 108. 2 p.m.
SATURDAY
Baseball, Nebraska vs. Okla
homa A&M, 2 p.m. '
Ivy Day, just north of Ad
minsitration Building, 12th and
R, begins at 9:15 a.m.; May
queen revealed at 9:50; Mak
ing of new Mortar Boards, 3
p.m.; tackling ' of Innocents. 4
p.m.
" '
Make Money This Summer!
WW
Classified
Ads
Stirling right now, and all
this summer, you can make a
mint o' money taktna orders
(or sensational pittnlcJ
Hciicloes that ftrx with ytmr
hot- Winner of Modera
Screen HOLLYWOOD
FASHION AWARD R H.
ol U. of Marquette mada
J64 7-L. T. of U. of Texat
earned S9II - P. D. of
Stanford u made 14 1 z
many other students did aa
well, and belter, in SO ta
90 dart This summer, roa
can do it. too.
ITS lAtTi
Nt txptritnc; ae htvttmlo0
i nrtdtd. Men or women caa
make up to 10 a call oa
ij TRIPLE PROFIT PLAN.
Special fuod raising plaa
for club (roups. Write for
FRfcE SALES KIT.
at
f9
&: i . I lens atKKtaiM
.. : I t
-J flenctoft
Ap,tafinf te
t ,1 tsO aew'a
-el imcn tint
""rw'.a-
Extallent opportunity for college stu
dent who must tarn t800 In ten weeks
summer vacation. Earn your tuition and
have plenty left over for next term.
Interviews held at the Lincoln Hotel,'
Chinese Room, Thursday, May at
T:15 p.m.
LOST A Ispcl watch, rose on hack
between Marquette and Vine Street
Tuesday morning. Return to Grannie
Student Union. $5.00.
FOR SALE A blue 1949 Pontlac con
vertible. Call 5-5148 alter 6:30 p.m.
r
r-'-'tsifUMif 'li saitwiii i n.rriittsmn tiiiinr I
I ntxictoos, 40-x
J Now Helsteia. Wlscantla
I Ftff Soles K
I
Noes,
j Addr.
City 1 Zone.
w
.eteih