Page 2
THE NEBRASKAN
Wednesday, May 12, 1954
EDITORIAL PAGE
Time For H Change
The "Letterip" column of The Nebraskan
for Monday carried a note pointing out some
irregularities in the procedure used during
the fraternity Ivy Day Sing competitor To
day's letters-to-the-editor column carries a
reply to the charges of irregularities, which
gives the reasons and makes several sug
gestions. Several things seem to have come out of
the entire situation that are well-worth con
sideration by all fraternities that take part
in the annual competition.
First, the individual responsible for the
errors, irregularities or what you will, did
not have an ulterior motive or err with a
purpose. In his reply, he noted that 4ie
wanted to have one of the best Ivy Day Sings
possible, and did what he thought right in
achieving that end. The Nebraskan does not
feel that he can be charged with mishandling
Snarf
The little professor seen either smiling
toothily or snarling nastily at poor abused
students in the famous Bibler cartoons will
at last become personified at the University,
Listed as a faculty popularity contest, stu
dents will nominate and vote for the pro
fessor who supposedly fits the description
end attitude of the Bibler pedagogue. Of
course stipulations have been made that the
instructors nominated must give their con
sent to run for the title.
As yet no report of a professor either be
ing nominated or refusing a nomination has
been received however it is expected that
some faculty members will disapprove ' of
course!
For a clarification of qualifications this
poem has been composed:
S is for his sickening tests,
N for nines we never get,
A for assignments, always short,
R for his 80-page book report.
F for flunks on our grade sheet.
And add an F for a "simple" exam week.
Put them together and they will spell,
The professor we'd like most to see in
the winning place of the Professor Snarf con
test. J.B.
The Mob
Giggling girls and bellowing boys had a
little party on 16th Street Monday night It
was all in childish fun. Oh, a few screens
were broken, a little furniture soaked and
some people got roughed up a bit but it
was nothing, really.
It was nothing but a mob. Whether very
serious damage was averted because the
mob lacked leadership, or because it lacked
followers is a topic being discussed. It Is,
at best, of little importance. The matter of
Importance is that, for the second time in
three years, the University produced a mob.
Thinkinr persons who saw both Monday
Meat's action and that of three springs ago,
realized that any mob is a potential danger.
That this year's fracas quieted into a street
dance it fortunate. That it remained in es
sense a body of unthinking, yelling persons
who had lost all Individuality in group action
is nnthinkably bad.
Mob action has no place In an atmosphere
cf intelligence.
Mobs govern in totalitarian regimes in
which all appeals are made to the emotions
Instead of. to the mind. The screaming hoard
of soldiers which finally swamped Dien Bien
Phu was an uncontrollable moban unthink
ing mass of humanity. The Germans rallied
to the support of Hitler were parts of a mob
they did not reason, they acted.
Monday night's small riot has been easily
explained as the effects of no spring weather
until recently and the Imminent close of
school. This is partly true. After being
kept indoors for an unusually long time,
tempers become 6hort and any effort to do
the right thing is Just that an effort Any
relief from this realization' that finals are
lmost here and that books must be "hit" Is
welcome.
Something is wrong with a school, how
ever, which produce students who leap at
the chance to forget that they are supposed
ie be able to think. Something is wrong
when the accepted release of energy and
tension is in a riot mob action.
Perhaps those who govern the women of
this school should wonder if the reason their
charges often Join enthusiastically in pro
ceedings like those of Monday night is be
cause they feel as if they are behind prison
walls. Perhaps those who govern the men
should wonder if a method of fostering self
discipline can be found. Perhaps all those
In charge of administering students should
're-evaluate their programs in the light of
the small riot.
And perhaps students who participated in
the disgraceful display should ask themselves
why they allowed themselves to become
mere sheep without minds following the
unthinking herd and becoming, sot indl
Tidoa.lt with minds, bat parte of a mob. S.H.
the affair, and does not feel that he deliber
ately "changed the ground rules" to fit the
.wishes of any particular group at the expense
of another group.
Second, the charges and the answers to
them point up a situation that is not Being
handled in the right way. In an event where
competition is keen, with definite rules and
regulations governing the competition, it is
necessary to have the rules and regulations
administered and enforced by more than, a
single individual. Though committees and
special groups are a horror to many persons
who want to get things done, they are neces
sary if the rules are to be enforced without
partiality or kick-backs by groups who have
detected faults or errors in administering
them.
As it stands now, the Ivy Day Sing for
fraternities is almost entirely under the man
agement or direction of a single individual.
This person is pressured by groups and other
individuals to make , "minor exceptions."
Often when exceptions are made, with re
sults unfavorable to other groups, the one
person making the final decision comes in
for some sharp criticism that is not entirely
due him.
The Monday "Letterip" included several
suggestions, all of which seem to have merit
in making certain that a similar complaint
will not need to be made next year.
One suggestion was: "The number of
chorus members total no more than 25.",. The
reason for making this suggestion is obvious.
This number would allow all fraternities to
have equal representation in the sing, if they
desire it.
All fraternities on the campus have at least
enough members to supply this number and
the larger houses are prevented from making
the smaller groups look silly simply by weight
of numbers.
The last suggestion reads: "That the only
fraternities that are eligible to sing as a com
petitive group will be those which are mem
bers of the Interfratemity Council." Perhaps
this ruling would discriminate against several
groups without good reason, but it would cer
tainly make an end to complaints similar to
the one this year.
The Nebraskan feels that another ruling
be made to the effect that a committee, not a
single individual, should be charged with the
responsibility of handling the Fraternity Ivy
Day Sing. This committee would formulate
and enforce the rules to apply to the sing.
This group would have absolute authority
over the organizations taking part in the com
petition. If the rules are set up to be enforced by a
group and not an individual, it removes one
of the weak points in managing the Sing
that has cropped up each year. To this date
the enforcement has been on a strictly per
sonal basis, leaving a situation which makes
the person in charge in the position of a
stickler or a rule-book reader when he en
forced them.
With the committee, enforcement would
be placed on an impersonal basis, a much
superior situation. T.W.
Margin Notes
Ticket Dodger
A citizen of Petersburg, Virginia, recently
parked in a no-parking zone and conse
quently posed a rather unusual problem for
the police.
The fellow parked his car, a 1902 model,
in a congested traffic area and returned to
find a crowd inspecting the 52-year-old
auto. A policeman was nearby, with his
little ticket book in hand.
The policeman, however, was a little
hesitant about writing out a ticket, although
the car was obviously violating the no-parking
rule. Virginia law says that a ticket
must be attached to a car's windshield.
The antique auto doesn't have one.
Surprise Package!
The Oklahoma farm couple who found a
mysterious box, tightly sealed, near a creek
on their property got the surprise of their
lives when they saw its contents.
The small wooden coffin, measuring three
feet long and two feet wide, was covered
with a spray of artificial flowers. An in
scription read:
"Our baby Agnes, killed by a truck Feb.
5, 1952."
Inside lay the remains of a dog.
Changed Sign
Brother, cross over the line!
These were probably the sentiments of a
Richmond, Va., minister when he lamented
drop In church attendance.
Virginia highway signs said before a
barrage of such complaints: "Do not cross
solid line when on your side." They . are
being replaced with new ones which read
"Do not pass when solid line on your side."
The church in question is located on a
curve.
The Student Forum
WelL did you see that silly ad I put in yesterday's
newspaper for a roommate?"
The Challenge
Training Of Minds Called
Country's Biggest Task
By H. O. THUESEN
(Professor Thnesen Is head of th School
of Industrial KntlnMrlng al Oklahoma AAM.
This article was mailed lo The Nebraska
by him afler the student paper (here re
primed an atrlcle written br Bert Bishop.)
We cannot lift ourselves by our
bootstraps no matter how strong
our muscles are. But it has been
demonstrated again and again that
individuals, states, and nations can
do so with their minds.
From its Inception, the United
States recognized the potency of
learning In reaching economic and
cultural objectives. The people of
the United States put their faith
in Intelligence and as a conse
quence enjoy a higher standard
of living, greater military security,
and generally a higher cultural
level than the people of any other
land.
To prosper, a community must
take full advantage of its best in
tellects. One intellect like Edisons'
was sufficient to begin the develop
ment of the electric light which
makes life more pleasant for all
of us. Relatively few but certainly
keen minds developed the internal
combustion engine which makes
our tractors and automobiles run,
thus making our tasks lighter and -increasing
our pleasures.
Intelligence is the backbone of
military survival in a hostile
world. Survival power lies not in
numbers of men but in the in
genuity of the armanment which
we can supply.
The wonderful music we are pri
vileged to hear over the radio,
the pageantry that comes to us via
television, the art that comes to us
in four-color printing, and the news
of the printed page which enhances
our cultural life are products of
superlative thinking.
It is interesting to note that the
general well-being of the people
in a nation and even sections of a
nation parallels the investment the
j people make in developing mental
growth. Where the emphasis upon
education is high, the standard of
living is high. Where education is
starved, one finds starving popu
lations. The nations that have used
education to lift themselves by
their bootstraps have easily done
so. The power of education to im
prove the- cultural and economic
well-being of people is the essence
of the Point Four program. Even
a little enlightenment in a back-.
ward country can work wonders.
Education is not provided by a
generous state In order to indulge
its youth but as an investment
In its mental resources as a means
of lifting its citizens all . of its
citizens by their bootstraps toward
a better and fuller life.
If we properly develop our men
tal resources, there appears to be
no limit to the things we may have
good health, good food, good
homes, good cars, and good roads
upon which to run them. Neglect
the development of our mental re-
flFTT-TBXSD TEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
Advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Ine.
(20 Madison Ave New York 17, New fork
ft la pn artel ot the atatmtj at th EDITOlUsX VthJTT
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.y-w TOrlf student puhliratlon ana adtalnlebrnd Manning Bdttet Ja. Zurtom
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Ssoar. or an to pa at aa nosnhar a th fauJt? of ,. Mariana Hansen, ra Harvey
tmfwwjr feat ttie awwtoer of the staff at Tfea SHJSrV.'.L. .....Mam tttanea
eSrawkaa am evstsoaaily reapoeelble ar trtart tat aw Lanor Omn rntodsea
a 4 nr nnias, ta a nrWised " alCPORTEKS
Boaarhr Ooewo, Harriot Rnee. Luctrree Swttaar, Jack
ribwiTtptMa) rata tn I) l wmmr, r M Ballad, at Fraimaen. tviltlamett Deeeh, Barbara Elcke. Marela
i-S to th eoMeca aw, C4 osaUed. Start aep la five Mlciwlaon, Sam naa, Barbara Clark, Granny Warren,
. rablftbd tm Taeada. Wadneaday aad Krmer Harold ttoeeUue, Rata kJatnert, Burton Mann, Lowell
M-S" th aatMMl rear, eaeept eaeatloe aad enaniutttou Vestal, Ralph Nickel, Brora Mlnfeer. John Terrlll. Elm
ato4a. On teeee asbiiabed d urine th tnanta at . Ran, Herman Anderson, Clark Glbba, Brae Brnfinann,
yaau by U ioJTersltj Nebraska andar ta Sandra, Carraa.
mmrvU at th ("mtnttittna at Student PabHcafteas. BUSINESS STATS
f,w)J aa ew.r.od etaoa arnttsr at to Post Office at Bnalneaa Manare? Stan ftlppi
l,ffMn. Nebiwuistn, nmier act at tiencnwe, Marah t, aVaa't Baatnaw ilanafer Chat Sinter, Ooran Jaeobe,
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,A
sources for even one generation
and our health, our food, our
homes, cars, and highways will
certainly deteriorate. Communities
that cultivate their mental re
sources can have their cake and
eat it too. .
There are many instances in his
tory of nations that have reached
a high level of enlightenment only
to suffer a rapid decline to abject
poverty because of failure to keep
the light of learning burning
brightly. Most people in the United
States are aware of our dependence
for not only our well-being, but
also for survival itself, upon the
education of our mental resources,
a
Nevertheless, there is a small
minority which either through per
versity or ignorance scoffs at ed
ucation. Such people derisively re
fer to our most capable scientists
as "long hairs" or worse, even
though they share generously in
the fruits of the scientist's intellec
tual labor. Consider the simple
task of digging ditches. Not many
years ago, many laborers were en
gaged in this arduous task at low
wages.
But, now, because of the scient
ist's and the engineer's Inventions
and developments, most ditches
are dug by men who tide machines
and receive much higher wages
but yet dig ditches at lower cost
per foot.
Similarly, hybrid strains of corn,
developed originally by a handful
of genteticists, perhaps even "long
haired" geneticists, have increased
the earnings of untold numbers of
corn growers who now can grow
nearly twice as much per acre as
could be grown a quarter of a cen
tury ago.
Any community's greatest ftrset
is its youth. Each generation lies
for the generation that follows. Our
aspirations are in our children.
Wherever we have failed we hope
our children will succeed. What
ever society is to be must be ac
complished through industry, intel
ligence and aspirations of the
young men and women and the
bovs and girls of today.
this Is a fruitful responsibility.
It is cur privilege to prepare our
youth to the best of ouj ability.
For their greatest success and
ours, their potentialities must be
most fully developed. Society suf
fers no greater loss than when its
youth is handicapped in body,
mind, and ideals through the ne
glect of their forbears.
Since youth is our greatest re
source, the most capable members
of our generation should be
charged with preparing them for
the world that will soon be theirs.
We should follow the sound prac
tice of the good husbandman who
saves the best of each year's crop
for next year's seed. Similarly,
society should dedicate its most
capable members to the task of
preparing this generation's youth
for tomorrow's responsibilities.
From The Tar Heel
Trials And Tribulations
Of One Blood Donor Told
(This article, written br Chuck Rauarr.
appeared on the editorial pare ef the
North Carolina student newspaper. Tn
Dally Tar Heel. For those student whs
remember their blood donor daya (be
fore the campus Bed Cross fare up the
Idea this year It will brln( back a
familiar, very important taak.)
a
THE FASTEST red tape rou
tine I ever saw. The Blood Bank
in Graham Memorial that is. I
stepped up to the desk in the
north end of the lobby and gave
my name. That was easy enough,
I thought. The next step was the
kitchen. A little harder. Name,
address, age, etc., carefully
printed on a white card by a
Gray Lady. Then the signature,
a a a
AH HA! Now you're hooked!
Getting a little weak in the knees
as I received memories of xough
handed Army medics, I wobbled
into the Williams-Wolfe lounge
and sank into one of the new
pseudo-seats for TV-watching. A
nurse with a thermometer and a
motherly air stepped up and
popped it into ray mouth. The
thermometer, that is,
I RELAXED. Maybe I've got
a fever. Where there's life there
could be disease. The nurse took
the thermometer, checked it and
recorded my temperature on the
card. Must be OK.
Getting shakier by the moment,
I had my blood pressure and my
weight checked, and beaded for
the rough spot in the gauntlet
the blood tester.
A gentlemanly old fellow, ap
parently a doctor, asked me a
series of question about whether
I had a history of tuberculosis,
Where Are We?
By BERT BISHOP
There is no need to welcome our
new chancellor. He will receive
more welcomes than he can deal
with handily anyway. It might do
to ask a few questions of him,
or at least of those who will study
undfr his supervision, remote as
it may be.
The University Is thriving, as a
whole. But there is one area which
is slowly dying, slowly becoming
Inept and stagnant. What can be
done about the mould In the hu
manities? The only department in this area
of our1 institution which seems still
to be healthy is the history de
partment. The classics are pushed
into a remote corner of Andrews
Hall. The only reason the English
department is still superficially,
fecund is the freshman English re
quirement. Comparable decay has
invaded almost all others of the so
called liberal arts, to the point
where they would dry up from
lack of interest were it not for
specific requirements for a de-
gree.
a a a
Many say that this university
has stagnated in the humanities
because of tenure, because men
who once were alive and vibrantly
interested in their fields have held
on until they now do nothing but
repeat themselves. Some say that
the humanities are dying all over
the nation and that fie are not
alone here. Some assert that there
is deliberate war waged by the
technical fields against the liberal
arts because technicians are inter
ested in efficiency and they believe
the humanities are a waste of
time.
a a a
Whatever the reason may be, the
result is that those fields which
once made up the heart of formal
education are now in danger of
existing only as curios. It is not
in the slightest good riddance.
yellow jaundice or hoof and
mouth disease. I was rattling off
no's as he rattled off maladies
when, wham! he cracked down
on my finger with a wicked hunk
of razor blade, thanked me, and
told me to go downstairs,
a a
"WArT!" the doctor suddenly
yelled. "You have a fever!" I
breathed a sign of relief. He had
just noticed the temperature list
ed on my card. It was 100. I
never felt better in my life, but
I wasn't going to admit it to him.
A new thermometer was stuck
in my mouth.
It came out reading 69. "Can't
give, huh?" I ventured hopefully.
"That's normal enough," the
doctor said. "Different people
carry slighJy different tempera
tures. You're elected. Go down
stairs." a a a
DOWNSTAIRS I got a bottle
and answered some more ques
tion. A pert young Ngurse's aide
with a delightful bedside man
ner helped me down on a
hospital .table in the Rendezvous
Room, a gentle nurse slipped a
ridiculously gentle needle in my
arm, and I was off to the races.
Why, this isn't so bad after all!
A few minutes later I was on
my feet slppinr orantre Juice and
munching a donut in the com
mandeered game room. I thanked
the Gray Ladles for the chow
down, and sauntered back up to
my typewriter, where I went to
work with a renewed vigor and
an overpowering sense of Inflated
patriotism.
There is enough acting in the world
against the nobility of man with
out annihilation of those things
which reassert it.
But what can be done? One
high official has said, "We are go
ing to put the College of Arts and
Sciences on the map." What this
.platitude Implies is no remedy
it is another blow against the hu
manlties. We need no neon signs
or advertising campaigns what we
need Is a concerted drive to obtain
men of stature.
If our own men are stale, then
perhaps a little honest competi
tion in their own institution will re.
fresh them. If the humanities are
dying, perhaps our encouragement
to them will be their salvation. If
there is a war waging against
them, we, here, need as many men
of ability and substance in high
places as we can obtain.
AH this cannot be done in the
name of putting ourselves on the
map. It must be done because
there are hundreds of good stu
dents each year who become
discouraged in the foul air of
our version of liberal arts and
turn to the more practical fields.
There is no possible reason for
academic fame. There is a need
to save youn? people who would
commit themselves utterly to lit.
erature, philosophy, and learn,
ing In the broadest sense, if they
could find something here worth
such a dedication.
There is nothing so discouraging
as passivity and resignation on the
part of those whose job it is to in
spire and instill interest. No young
man or woman can be excited by a
monotone treatment of Browning
in this day of flashy business and
scientific achievement. They don't
dare plead that learning is unim
portant or, worse, that it is futile
they know better. All they need
to say is, "I won't break my back
for pedantry alone."
From Iowa State
How To Stay In College
Suggestions Presented
(This article la ' repriated treat the edi
tnrlel peres of th Iowa Slate aradeat aews
paper. The Coihnte Kye. The material was
take from aa ACP ara release of as
Krstiom made by Robert Trsoa of the
Hunter collece (New York) department of
parcholoar and philosophy!.
1. Bring the professor news
paper clippings dealing with his
subject. Demonstrate feeling in
terest and give him timely items
to mention in class. If you can't
find clippings dealing with his
subject, bring in any . clippings
at random. He thinks everything
deals with his subject
2. Look alert. Take notes Eag
erly. If you look at your watch,
don't stare at it unbelieving and
shake It.
a
3. Nod frequently and mur
mur, "How true!" Te you this
seems exaggerated; to him it's
quite objective.
a
4. Sit in front, near him. (Ap
plies only if you intend to stay
awake.) If you're going to all
the trouble of making a good im
pression, you might ai well let
him know who you are, espe
cially in a large class.
a a
5. Laugh at his jokes. You can
tell. If he looks up from his
notes and smiles expectantly, he
has told a joke.
6. Ask for outside reading. You
don't have to read it. Just ask.
a a
7. If you must sleep, arrange
to be called at the end of hour.
11 creates an unfavorable im
pression if the rest of the class
has left and you sit there alone
dozing.
a a
8. Be sure the, book you read
during the lecture looks like a
book from the course. If you do
math in psychology class and
psychology in math class, match
books for size and color,
a a
9. Ask any questions you think
he c a n v answer. Conversely,
avoid announcing that you have
found the answer to a question
he couldn't answer, and in your
brother's second grade reader at
that.
a
10. Call attention ta his writ
ing. Produce an exquisitely
pleasant experience connected
with you. If you know he's writ
ten a book or an article, ask in
class if he wrote it.
a a a
As to Whether or not you want
to do some work in addition to
all this, well it's controversial
and up to the individual.
Letterip
Topics Of Student Letters Include
Fraternity Ivy Day Sing, Air ROTC
Dear Editor:
As chairman of this year's In
terfratemity Sing. I do believe
that "Discouraged" deserves an
answer. I also believe he has a
valid gripe.
To answer his question, one-by-one.
Phi Chi had 28, net 30
men singing Saturday. This, I
still realize, is three aver the
maximum number. However, I
was not in the Administration
Building when the judges were
deliberating and deciding the
winners. Therefore, what could I
do when, after a long period of
debate which held up the Ivy Day
ceremonies, the Judges came to
their final decision?
a a a
I instructed Song Directors of
each fraternity that these groups
would not be in the competition.
That these groups were partici
pating as guests. This decision
was later changed. Why, I am not
certain myself.
Earlier in the day. AW8
and Mortar Boards decided that
the nurses group be permitted to
compete is the sorority sing.
Therefore, these same groups,
plus the two medical fraternities,
felt that they should be aUowed
to compete, basing it en the same
principles which ' allowed the
nurses to compete. I reluctantly
consented, realising fully that I
bad opened myself op for a bar
rage of criticism.
As for paying their fees late,'
since they were considered guest
groups before Saturday morning,
I felt that Kosmet Klub should
not rightfully charge them the
regular fee. This is why I col
lected the entry fee the afternoon
of the Sing. I hope this is under
standable. Why was one of the winning
groups allowed to sing a medley
when I specifically outlawed this
in the rules of the Sing this year?
Well, it was a concession to the
choral group which sang the
medley. They had been working
on it several weeks before they
submitted the number to me. I
granted them this special con
sideration. I was wrong.
a a a
However, 1 also granted
special considerations to frater
nity groups on the eligibility of
some of their chorus members. I
felt that my original rules con
cerning eligibility were a bit too
high, and so I compromised. Per
haps I was wrong here, too.
The r.-Rion for the compro
mises, deviations from the rules,
and breaking of one rule was my
itr rfoBfn fn STVITRV s-a
ternity to make a good appear
ance Saturday. It was not done
with bias or favoratlsm to ANT
one fraternity.
As a fraternity man, I know
just how "Discouraged" feels.
I'm certain his fraternity, and all
the other fraternities worked
hard on their songs and deserve
a fair and honest answer to the
questions raised,
I am going te recommend the
following to the Interfratemity
Sing Chairman for next year:
1. That aU fraternities sing
fraternity songs.
I. That the number of chorus
members total no more than 25.
3. That the . only fraternities
that are eligible te sing as a
competitive group will be those
which sre members of the Inter
fraternity Council. (This will eli
minate Phi Rho Sig-ai and Phi
Chi from competition.)
This is my answer. I've made
mistakes, I'll admit I did it in
an attempt to make this the best
Sing ever. I made these question
able errors without prejudice.
Marshall Kush&er
1954 Interfratemity Sinf
Chairman.
Dear Editor:
I'd like to take this opportunity
to thank the United States Air
Force for permitting me to stay
in their great ROTC program for
four years.
Since they didn't give roe my
commission (but heck, it's been
fun anyhow), I'll try to be the
best private in this glorious
branch of the service.
It's been wonderful taking thes
interesting courses these past
four years. I don't feel bitter
about x not getting my bars as
some of the seniors in Adminis
tration do. Golly, look at all that
money I made by just going to
class.
Gosh, Thanks alot, Air Force!
GUNCHO
University
Bulletin Board
WEDNESDAY
Cosmopolitan Club. 7:80 p.m..
Room 813, Union.
Bridge Tournament, Beginners,
5 p.m.; Advanced, 7 p.m., Union.
Philosophy Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Tpculty Lounge, Union.
Pi Lambda Theta, S p.m.,
Room 316, Union.
$ ,
y-K v.r ed -w.-p