2 Page 2 Prejudice Since the opening of grade and high schools throughout the country several weeks ago, news organs of all types have released stories high lighting tho reactions of persons living in states that have been affected by the Supreme Court anti-segregation ruling earlier this year. Of course, there has been considerable agitation to preserve the old segregated public school system in the deep South. This was expected; very few persons familiar with the situations that brought about the Supreme Court ruling were much surprised at it. Persons with varying views on the matter trf segregation were shocked or pleased with the different attitudes of state legislators and executives in their efforts to combat or cooper ate with the federal ruling. However, there has always been the question of how far pro ponents of segregation are prepared to go. Pro-segregation factions undoubtedly were happy with the move, in one southern state, to abolish the public school system in an effort to combat the Court's ruling; however, anti segregation groups have received an even better idea of how far their opponents are prepared to go, A newspaper article of September 28 included this information: "Heated sentiment against racial integration in public schools mushroomed throughout lower Delaware Wednesday as white students continued to boycott classes in increasing numbers." The story goes on to say that the boycott began when some 10 Negro students were admitted to a high school. This and other happenings like it would lead the average person to believe high school students are so imbued with prejudice the act of merely sitting in a class room with an indi vidual whose skin is darker than his own is so The Rise The Watkins' committee report recommend ing censure of Senator Joseph R. McCarthy is an example of congealing trends since the Army-McCarthy hearings of last spring. The hard core of intensity generated by the circus proceedings has since withered, but in political circles it soon afterwards assumed the position of an endurance contest in which neither side could claim victory yet the steam of battle still hovered over the arena. Using the Army's own terms, both sides were forced to refrain for the moment from direct frontal assault since neither emerged with su perior strength. Each dug in for a campaign of attritional warfare fought in the form of forays and flank raids. But with no hint of a settlement, truce or compromise. Even this skirmish-type warfare should have posed no problem for a man with the bravado and blasting genius of the Wisconsin senator. He could whet his Communist axe on the grind atone of newspaper headlines and begin right where he left off. But things weren't quite so simple for Joe. Before the hearings McCarthy enjoyed almost complete strategic mobility. He rose to an un precedented poll popularity at the beginning of the year. No coalition had been formed against him. He was free to pinpoint his own targets and spreadeagle them against the wall. There were no pressures on his flanks nor any undercurrents within his own forces. He could bore in on his objectives then retreat discreetly to a new area of political pyrotechnics. The initiative was his. With the exception of Allen Dulles at the Cen tral Intelligence Agency and Edward R. Mur rcrw, CBS news commentator, he was able to always patch up some kind of hasty settlement on one front in order to concentrate elsewhere. Thus, on the same day the Senate confirmed the Russian ambassadorship of Charles Bohlen, which McCarthy had fought most vehemently, he announced the sensational news that he had successfully negotiated an agreement with the Greek owners of 242 ships. Opportunity Knocks Complaints about campus publications is one agency charged with looking after the opera- cf the least practiced though most dearly loved tions of both publications, is to have three new rights of all university or college students. In student members one from the Sophomore, many cases, readers of The Nebraskan or Junior and Senior classes. These new members Cornhusker feel perhaps rightly so) they could will be appointed by the Student Council to do as well or better than those unfortunates serve for the period of one year. In the mam, involved in producing the two publications. their duties will be tied up with appointing the -Ar individuals who will actually publish The More often than not, these opinions are Nebraskan and The Cornhusker. prefaced or followed with the notation that the ' ic Individual does not have sufficient time to The j n important one, and has the work with student news organs. The Nebraskan "vantage of not requiring great amounts of is not interested in debating the validity of IT consummg work by the student members. . , The competition for the three positions is orn Remarks, or are student, particularly to any interested student from Z SZ clZ. Interested in reading the words attendant to mentioned. Such a discussion. The Nebraskan news columns carry informa- However, this article is aimed at those people tion 00 the requirements for membership on who are not satisfied with the "status quo" 'be C0""- For those interested in, un- , v , , happy with or happy with the student publics- erf fee newspaper or year book. tions here opJJrtan The Committee On Student Publications, the into action. T. W. FIFTY-SECOND YEAR Umtotm, Ntvaa, wader art w (.,, Mmt . mt Member: Associated CeUegUte Press 'TaTi inErt IaiereoUeirlale Press ReBreseataUvet Natiemal Advertising- Service, tuiTORIAL STAFF Iecerperateo- Jj . ..""ZmSSZi IfJts. f L- nEt m'hn, twreMf t Nf4 a wrumi ml Meti' eri mm Lewr Edtaen ' Brace RrveaueeTlii! r.IEI rata mmtt. Accaediasj - Aftkri. II tfce I4-Us ilTuS!. uJOLJ r2E mmmmtM Medea pakUcatieas aae adasMsteree1 mr (be Bewrts Mil of .. Jeeera. Hrrltt Hmtm, feard mt tmviKMUmM. -It to Ik e-re telle, of .be iTTTur, J dll ..... f.rH.rfTT i Ike rrMtcrttam wmmm Ms tertxUcttoa shall Im rf tree frees erttteetej untl mm nut ml (fee Beard. 7DTl ' ft.1l H.hK.:..; ' .' ' ' 1 - L j' r m ska mmt ml aae ml the facelty ml Che , Iair, Hill Hrr.hbrrr. Jmm jenre. Bah, eertw- I'KtNMft. mm aae mSmi ml tarn staff af Tee Keaeaakae Henkle, Merrta Mtrketsm. (itH rum, am manaaltr riietaMees tee- what easy aa mw mm m tJlea, LeK-lrrare fSlU-r. Tm TM, Jain mmt ee fce rrtM'4." Terrell. Steve W l-twt. vmtMtn tmtmm art 91 wiiit, SZ.M anile ar RI'CTVITC VTLW OS far Mw mnmm wr, St auttai. Btori w Sc. Pea- OLSUtJJ SlArr hMft IM DM a wm eartas araeal rear rmmt . Cmmt tasar WJslem mm4 eiailneHia pertoei. Oae Me to raMbaei Am Batlaew Maaacen Ba Belateat. Barbara Ekka, tiwria Aae mw taa terwraM f Nearadu aeetr lac . . Watt Hernias, Ae4 Hee ooarrbiaa af I'mMin mm taara PMtcieei. rtrrulatloti Maaaaer , NHI Miller fcamrW at mn (tew MtUr at ke Peel Office b. Meat .Vrwf Eaiter Harriet Been In Hiding repulsive that he would rather stay at home than go to school. This is pure bunk. What appears to be an effort to show that students cannot bear the thought of non-segregated schools should fail miserably if other young people take time to think over the mat ter. First, it doesn't take much pressure from any direction to make a high school, grade or even college student fail to attend school. Second, the adolescent's desire to con form to the behavior of others around him is very strong during the years an Individual spends in school before coming to a university or college. Third, a parental order not to attend school when there is little or no chance that lengthy makeup work will be assigned is particularly lucrative, especially when there is an element of excitement and action about that order. Though not a proved fact, intolerance seems to be almost a direct function of age up to a point when the proportion becomes inverse rather than direct. For those who would debate this, consider the discriminatory feelings of a five-year-old with those of the man-of-the-woiid twenty-year-old. The Nebraskan is very intolerant of those adults who seek to manipulate their juniors toward ends which might be unlike those of the younger generation. Also, The Nebraskan is equally intolerant of an effort to compound an already difficult situation by adults by using younger persons. This boycott of schools in Delaware smacks strongly of this type of activity. If adults in that state want to continue segregation, let them campaign for those ends, but they should not attempt to hide a shoddy end behind their school children. T. W. And Fall But now, with the reverse of the coin, Mc Carthy's opponents are no longer divided among themselves. Since the hearings, an informal coalition with a general clearing house in the White House has been formalizing into a farmidable, unified front. From that focal point come coordinated assaults. In a long series of events Clifford Case, Re publican candidate for senator in New Jersey, made a definite stand against McCarthy. He won in the primary. Senator Flanders intro duced his proposal for a simple vote of censure against McCarthy. The proposal was the spark triggering the Watkins committee and subse quently the special session of Congress to re view the censure charges. The important thing to be noted, however, is not that Senator McCarthy will or will not be censured though disapproval by a closely-knit family of men such as the United States Senate could be damaging. The important thing is that the junior senator from Wisconsin no longer has the initiative. He must defend as well as attack. He cannot devote full strength to offensive operations but he must fortify his own bastions and protect his own ranks. He is being harassed from many sides. He cannot be sure where the next attack will spring forth. His inner core is still unshaken but fringe allies are dropping off along the way. The opposition has not only gained numbers, courage, and daring, but they now have a unified central force. And perhaps even more significant, if a leader comes along with plans for an attack he is given support, advice, tacti cal assistance, and a media of communication. No longer will a Harold Stassen or Walter Bedell Smith make a stand individually and be ordered to abandon it. No longer do people believe McCarthy's song and dance, "You are either for me or a friend of the Communists." McCarthy has nearly circled the circumference of the sphere he has been traveling. He is definitely on the decline. B. B. Lincoln, Nebraska Press Cards And Pencils What Falter' eetri Tkli ! ! tre" t a rrl of arllrlM atieul The Ncbrmkui, It eprralion n purpoic. The role of the reporter on a newspaper is one of initial im portance to the rest of the staff. A reporter must be able to gather news and compile it accurately so as to speed up the work of the other staff members. On The Nebraskan a student has a particular advantage. A report er receives the opportunity to find out the "inside scoop" on happen ings around campus and keep up with the latest event in admini strative and student news. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS "The pencil sharpener seems harder to Snarf moved it up front." Your Church By BABS JELGERHLIS Church Editor Lutheran Student House Sunday 10 a.m. Bible study; 11 a.m., worship; 5:30 and 6:30 p.m., Dr. Robert E. Van Deusen, Wash ington Secretary, division of pub lic relations department of Na tional Lutheran Council will speak. Presbyterian-Congregational Fellowship Sunday 5:30 p.m. Forum dis cussion on "What Do We Be lieve?" with Rex Knowles as speaker. St. Thomas Aquinas Chapel Sunday masses 8, 9, 10, 11, and 12 a.m. Student Fellowship of Baptists and Disciples of Christ Sunday 5 p.m. Student fellow ship with the student panel dis cussing, "Why Have a Student Religious Group?" University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) 15th and Q Sunday 10:45. Worship; 3:30 Gamma Delta picnic, students meet at Chapel for rides. Men's Use Daily Nebraskan CLASSIFIED ADS CALL t-7631 EXT. 26 FOR CLASSIFIED SERVICE For txjf. Tuxedo. ii7 3S-40 purchased at Simon. Temponry aHerttiortt. Worn only onre. Hhirt. lie. rusprnrter in cluded. Only $LS5. Phonr S-"-315. For Sair: 19i0 t door Ford. Radio, hra'tr, bauk-up light, ipol l.tfHt. Prae tlr:,y nr entnn See to appreciate. Your loi M 34. Call J-illfc. Jkttmtkm Independents: xrelltnt board trig facilities ut-allnble at Cornhusker 'o-oi. If you are ditatlsfied alth your ftrenent tut'tiu arrangement, try us Only t blocks front campus. IH rne&la a k for $. Mt tj". Telephone 2-110. Wanted: Koom tn return for mora. Wee Mr. Kalgren, Room Aomiauttration Bide FOR SALE : Portable Typewriter. IMS "Arrow" Roys). Practically new. CaU Robert Myers 3-13!) after pa Holdreee House. 3259 Holdreee. rooms for be' s. Ieals if desired. Keasonabie rates FOR SALE: Drafting nosrS 3x60 fit 4" tabia or desk. 3-447. TURNPIKE DONT FORGET THE RALLY DANCE TONIGHT FRIDAY OCT. 1ST BOB CALAME And Hb Fine Orchestra Dancing 8:30- 12:00 Adm. 1.50 Couple Come dressed as you are. ( y 1 1 '- ! ' Is The Nebraskan dents for other jobs. A person who is on his toes, keeps facts accurately, remembers the previ ous articles concerning a runn ing story and who is courteous to all he meets is qualified for most jobs. A student who is making a vital Interest In the campus is a use ful and needed addition td the staff. Reporting is done primarily on Monday, Tuesday and Thurs lay afternoons with special assign ments for stories not breaking on those days. Reporters cover speeches, in As the news editor receives story tips, he gives the partial informa tion to a reporter who then "cov ers" the story. A reporter must keep in mind that this news is fact, to be clearly written, with important ingredients carefully checked for accuracy. One of the objectives in becom Ing a good reporter is to delve into the minute facts of a story and bring out a here-to-fore hidden story. It is curiosity and per serverence that make a good re porter. Being a reporter also trains stu by Dick fctbler ' Birdogfting' at the Hideaway crank since Professor Adm. $1.80 per Tonight Night "-S Lincoln's Bu S Department Store TOflDTDBALIL VIISIITOIKS Get Your FREE "N" Feather at GOLD'S Store . . . Street Floor Sportsirear Shop . , , Second Floor 7W Green Stamos 5 v M if'' t 'i p ' a f j A Friday, October 1, 1934 9 terview faculty members, attend organizational meetings, summar i7e national news, cover the social world and report sports events. For those who show promise n reporting and a desire for ad vancement on the staff, there are openings each semester for staff positions. Reporters are recom mended by other staff members who have Judged their ability. For you who want to find out more about the campus and be come an inner part of its workings. The Nebraskan staff is open for questions and information. Rally is your Make your RALLY Night- a fun Night at Kings JIMMY PHILLIPS AND ORCHESTRA couple 8:30 to 12:00 If vou like nice things . TMCM! Pom Pom Shag CdD&TT Styled by Rosewin Strock ovn lustrous shag ! loomed from a combination of rare fibres that includes the Australian Merino sheep. Soft lovely colors j from pale pastels to deep muted j tones. AH are Milium lined for all j weather comfort. GOLD'S Women's Coats ...Second Floor at Y 3 m95 'Dirty Earl's' ACROSS FROM ELGIN UNI IK 895 No. 1 6th