Page 2
Lincoln, Nebraska
Friday, October 8, 1954
Should The Curtain Rise . . .
The "I told you so," that often follows an
argument is one of the most, if not the most
unpopular devises used by debaters. Unpopular
or not, The Nebraska feels it must use the
old lines.
Two years ago, the University Convocations
Committee sponsored a speaker named Jean
Jacques Servan-Schreiber, who was then asso
ciated with the French newspaper "Le Monde."
His name might be better known to Americans
today because of his association with recently
elected Mendes-France as part of the French
premier's so called "brain trust."
During his speech, Servan-Schreiber tried to
give the student audience an idea of the Euro
pean, particularly the French, attitudes toward
Communism and their feelings about the Ameri
can pre-occupation with Red hunting and the
like. One of his topics seemed particularly
important to The Daily Nebraskan, and was
emphasized in the news story about the speech
and on the editorial page.
The point Servan-Schreiber made was essen
tially this: The Western powers, particularly
the United States, should begin working to bring
West Germany up to the level Russia was fast
reaching in East Germany. The French jour
nalist said this building process in Germany
should be accelerated against the day "Russia
lifts the Iron Curtain around East Germany to
show a more advanced, more prosperous scene
than the West has been able to create on the
other side."
The Daily Nebraskan seconded Servan Schrei
ber's idea, and has continued to do so since.
Now it seems the Soviet government might
be at the curtain lifting stage. Their foreign min
ister, V. M. Molotov, made a surprise an
nouncement Wednesday that- his government
wished to have a Big Four meeting on German
re-unification and an immediate end to German
occupation. '
For this tiew shift In Soviet policy, there
have been the standard replies by the Western
powers. Both the English and U. S. Foreign
offices have said this new offer is nothing but
Afterthoughts
Lone Democratic Star
For the oddest twist in politics this country
has seen for many years take a look at Texas'
Gov. Allan Shivers. He upset tradition by bolting
to Ike in 1952 and now in 1954 he was renomi
nated for the governorship by Texas Demo
crats while the Rpublicans cheered, The Demo
crat who "likes Ike" and can get away with
it.
a blast at the nine-power Western Allied con
ference in Londay, and both have been equally
quick to begin the propaganda parade that
always forecasts immediate failure to any
Soviet-backed move. There is a measure of
justification in this common denouncement of
course. Both countries have spent many hours
at the conference table with the Russian emis
saries only to come away with little more than
a severe browbeating.
This new offer may be something new on the
diplomatic scene, however, and the West, par
ticularly the U. S. seems to sense it. Perhaps
this is the moment Servan-Schreiber told Uni
versity students about two years ago, perhaps
not. If it is, how will West Germany stack up
against its Red dominated counterpart to the
East? Will the Western powers be forced to
pull down once more the Iron Curtain that
Russia has so carefully tended until now?
Should the Iron Curtain be lifted now, what
would the pro-Red forces see? Even the most
casual follower of current events can make a
comparatively good answer to this question.
First, a Germany with little or no military
strength, certainly an inviting target for "libera
tion," possibly like that in Korea. Second, a
Germany with allies who must squabble among
themselves before a definite policy of strength
ening and re-enforcement can even be started.
Third, a Germany which is even now not certain
that she will be allowed to rearm, though she
may be expected to be the major delaying
force against Communist assault.
Even if this picture of weakness were not
enough to make it necessary for the West to
replace the curtain, consider the effects on the
West German population when they looked on
a Communist dominated area which has a large,
well-trained and equipped army, a police force
that is nearly as large, a sure, nearly endless
source of military supply (Russia), and a well
organized, strictly controlled internal govern
ing structure. Seeing these would hardly make
the West Germans enthusiastic about their
futures as fighters for freedom.
In any case, the West was definitely not pre
pared to meet the new Russian shift. As has
been the case since the close of World War II,
we have been one jump behind the. Russians,
moving only to meet their new demands. Though
the Western powers may be right in assuming
this new Russian offer ..is nothing more than
the usual propaganda blast, it would have been
far better to have heeded what men like Servart
Schreiber have been saying these last few.
years. It would be more than unfortunate
should we be forced to take up the curtain
tending when and if the Russians lift theirs
from East Germany. T. W.
Nothing Ventured
Monroe's Return To Circulation
'No Surprise' Says Columnist
By AL CROUNSE Indians went down the "Dusty
So there I was, standing on a Rhodes" to defeat. (Ouch I)
street corner I was minding my Add to your collection of fa
own business, just watching the mous quotes the one of ex-King
Elgin girls go by when this guy Farouk on the new Dior styles,
comes up to me and asks me if "It's like throwing away a pair
I'm the one that writes the col- of aces,
Letterip . . .
Cheers To Cheers
Dear Editor:
There was "not much doubt in
our group about the outstanding
performer at the football game
Saturday. A verbal bouquet of
George Hunker, Roger
Berger, Armand Mat.
thews, Carroll Reinert
Ed Kemble, John Nel!
son, Bob Melcher, Roy
Boyd, Dick Hunt, Jm
Schmidt, and 37 others.
umn in "The Rag." Being flat
tered that fame spreads so quick
ly, I answered, in my own inimi
table fashion, "Yes." I still can't
figure out. why he hit me after
all what does Max Shulman have
that I don't have besides talent.
A lot has happened during my
two week layoff from this col
umn. One Item that some stu
dents, who are obviously retarded
mentally, think is the greatest
tragedy since the American Dis
tillery Company burned up, Is the
sinking of the Yankee Clipper . . .
the jiltin' of Joltin' Joe . . . you
know, the breakup of Marilyn and
DiMaggio.
I, for one, was not the least bit
surprised. ... I told her I'd wait
and she finally came to her
senses. She can't escape it, it's
bigger than Liberace's smile.
Also in the notable notes of the
week is the lad in Omaha who had
$100 at 100-1 that the Giants would
sweep four straight , . . and to
think I got just 2-1 that they'd
win the series. ... I guess the
JJisL VU&aoaIwl
FDJTY-SECOND YEAR
Member: Associated Collegiate Press
Intercollegiate Press
Representative: National Advertising Service,
Incorporated
Tk Nabraskaa it anbllslml bt sradents of the Cnl
varsity of Nebraska as expression of stadenls' mws and
Vinton anlr. According to Aitidt II of th By-Laws
governing student publications and administered by the
Board of Publications, "It is tta desired policy of th
Board thai publications nndcr Its iarisdktioa shall bo
frco from editorial censorship on the part of the Board,
or on the part of any member of the facalty of the
University, bnt the members of the staff of The Nebraskan
are personally responsible for what (hey any or do or
erase to be printed."
Snbscription rates an SI a semester. S2.5A mailed or
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lished three times a week during the school year except
vacations and examination periods. One issue Is published
daring Angnst by the University of Nebraska ander the
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Entered as second class matter at the Post Office in
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of Congress, March S IRTv,
and at special rate of postage provided for tn Section
110.1. Act of Congress of October 8, 1917, authorized
September 10, 1922.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor.. Tom Woodward
Editorial Pane Editor Jan Harrison
Managing; Editot , Kay Nosky
News Editor Marianne Hansen
Copy Editors Brace Bragmana, Dick Eelhnaa
Sam Jensen, Harriett Races
Sports Editor Howard Venn
Feature Editor Grace Harvey
Reporters Beverly Deepe,
Fred Daley, Phil Hrrshbenter, Joanne Junto, Bane Jfrjter
huts, Roger Henkle, Marcla Mlckelson, Connie Piatt,
Mary Shelled , Luclgrace Swltier, Tom Tabot, John
Terrell, Steve Winchester.
BUSINESS STAFF
Chef Singer
.Bea Belmont. Barbara Elcke.
George Madsen Andy Hove
Circulation Manager Nell Miller
Night News Editor Bruce Brugmann
4P
P H
Goldenrod
215 No. 14th St.
it
Business Manager
Ass'l Business Manager.
A CAMPUS -TO -CAREER CASE HISTORY
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I ties IB iTWitr-r,.
IT TOOK 3
SAFARIS W
CAPTURE
sHSSEETHWG
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iertTAYLOR
JANET GEORGE
LEIGH -RAFT
H1(.HI.I(,HTS" JKRRV M
ID.1ITE
,W. D. Garland, E.E. '52, Univ. of
California, is working for the Pacific
Telephone Company. We thought
you'd be interested in what Don
told us about his first assignment
Reading time: 45 seconds)
SHOW
Here Don Garland makes noise distribution measurements
with a Level Distribution Recorder
SAT,
11:30 P.H.j
My job is to help solve problems
of noise and other interference on tele
phone lines due to power interference.
Inductive co-ordination is the technical
term for the work.
"First thing the Chief Engineer ex
plained to me was that 'all the answers
aren't in the book.' He was right. Most
of the problems have required a com
bination of electrical engineering, a
knowledge of costs and generous
amount of ingenuity. like it that way.
It's given me an immediate opportunity
to put into practice the theory I learned
at school.
ALL
SEATS
80e
Kew on Sale
"In addition to this on-the-job ex
perience, I have attended several spe
cial training courses conducted by the
company. Now I'm breaking in a new
man, just like when I started."
o a a
Don Garland's work is typical of many
engineering assignments in the Bell
a,
Telephone Companies. There are simi
lar opportunities for college graduates
with Bell Telephone Laboratories,
Western Electric and Sandia Corpora
tion. If you'd like to get more details,
see your Placement Officer. He will be
glad to help you.
Get the
liana
Together
lor a
Thriller!
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aassw mmhfnm 1
Sjp.-... v . .....
4 . 1
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Terrifying
Adventure!
JAMES SlEWmT
mfred KtrcHcocacs
REAR WMDOW
o arlScawiOOtOIl
teux- corey- wrmi
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
roses and a great big "hurray"
go to Miss Doris Anderson, the fJJJ fan Agrees
cute little Cheerleader. She won rjear Editor-
the hearts of a lot of fellows Sat- T a J:i . .
. . . A word to the wise? urday m0Qn by her persistent bTTZ
is one serious note to and contaifious happiness and en- ln .? H .L??' and
x wain, iu cuiiiinciiu juu ior ll.
I. too, was a spectator at Sat.
There
this column, however (this as
sumes that there has been some
element of humor, however slight,
in the previous part of the col
umn). The problem is "Where
and contagious happiness
thusiasm. We think she's the most
to say the least SS.? Kl
Now if we can just light a fire
are we going to drink coffee be- under the Corn Cobs organization sincerely hope that the students
tween classes?" The nearby spots and persuade those fallows to show fn 'ne ""voivea wui reaa and
are too crowded and Dirty Earls half as much pep and hustle, we'll 'ake heed uof what, yu jrote- I
is now a long walk. Perhaps we bet that the pleasant malady often hve been a lya Nebraska
should take the advice of a dis- called school spirit at least at fan and rooter, even when the go-
tinguished street cleaner, who games and rallies-will spread over mg has been rough, and will con.
suggested, when asked where to the entire student body, and we'll tinue to be a loyal fan.
have the sort of student backing i nope you. wm tmnuiue ui ma
Chancellor Hardin was talking same vein and perhaps your ef.
about at the Rally Friday. forts will have some effect.
The Burnett House Boys E. Christine Morris.
get a good cup of coffee for a
nickel, go to Sao Paulo, Brazil.
If you can't make it there, I'll
see you in Tulagi's. ... Or is it???
NPv r0 U
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