Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1956)
Poge 2 Friday, December 7, 1956 THE NEBRASKAN Nebraskan Editorials: LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS VJr . . . by Dick Biblerl 1 1 id 1 r 1 . The Student Council, in an open meeting In the Union Thursday, will present the possibil ities of a student tribunal to the University stu dent body. The tribunal has been discussed by Council members in committee meetings so far this year, and they have collected a rather impressive load of material on the subject. Therefore, at least a small but interested group within the Council itself is versed on the subject of a tribunal. They are now preparing to bring the idea to the rest of the Council and to any other students interested. The interest should, according to common sense, most vital to every student, and to those faculty members interested in studenWaculty and student-administration relations. What the Council is doing is presenting the nucleus of a great revamping of the regulation of student affairs. Control of University regulations would, under a student tribunal, pass more into the hands of the students themselves, although of course not entirely. In all forms of tribunals school ad ministrations have the last say on judgments, and punishments passed on by the student groups. Instead of the office of student affairs judg ing cases of student misbehavior, the tribunal would hear such cases in a court session. This misbehavior would not, of course, include mat- pen Discussion ters concerning morals or psychiatric difficulties. The tribunal would hear cases and appeals, and hand down decisions. According to infor mation received from other schools, such de cisions usually stand after consideration by Uni versity officials. As can be seen, any such tribunal on this campus would be a major change. The chance of such a tribunal being adopted depends first on what the Council will propose, if anything, and then what the administration would rule on a proposal. Last spring Chancellor Hardin indicated the administration would give fullest consideration to any such proposal formulated by the Council. The Council, however, can act effectively only with the support of the students. Student opinion helps form Council opinion. Before any such opinion can be worth anything the parties in volved must know what is going on. It is therefore vital that students outside the government and political sphere take interest in this strange new device the Council is bring ing up. The student body must know, for its own good, what is being done concerning its acti vities, or curtailment of same. The best way, therefore, for students at this institution to find out whether or not a tribunal would be good for them or needed by them is to go to this open meeting and find out what it is all about. From the editor's desk: ...with malice towards none Dewey Nemetz of Blair is probably the closest thing to a "professional letter-to-the-editor writer" that the state of Nebraska possesses. His choice of subjects is wide and he writes to both Omaha and Lincoln papers. Recently, he had this to say in a Lincoln newspaper, con cerning "the little hassle be tween Gov. Anderson and Chancellor Hardin": "... This humble person (possessor of a 'coveted sheepskin from our estimable University) has these observa tions to advance: ''How about some emphasis on higher quality instead of higher quantity . . . something about more stringent entrance requirements ... something about raising tuition of out-of-state students . . . something about tripling tuition on medi cal and dental students (with liberal loan program for those who need it) while mak ing it tougher and tougher to get an almost free ride through college on a liberal arts course. "There will soon be no uni versity if a faltering agricul ture receives many more bumps on the chin because there will be no one to pay the taxes for support jof same. Mr. Hardin can think of this. One can get a liberal arts course these days if he just keeps his mouth shut and his eyes glued to the TV at hce." I present these views with out comment. They really don't need any. Although the IFC's now famous letter to Chancellor Hardin has been viewed and called "general and vague," by the committee on student affairs, we still hope that someday we will be able to print the text of the letter as everyone has read it now ex cept the Nebraskan staff and Bruce Brugmann. &4i Jensen tOK-if I WJEWMt THE WHTWSKKSI tmiKffS TOW4S." 'round the prickly 'Jens, Christmas Activities: MVS if f 1up&j5 MUQQ&i By CINDY ZSCHAU Religions Editor Caroling, decorating parties and Advent serv ices are some of the special activities planned for the Christmas season by the religious houses on campus. A Christmas supper will be given by the Lu theran Student Association on Dec. 14 and will be followed by candlelight vespers and caroling to shut-ins. The Bethlehem scene which annually decorates the porch of the Newman Catholic Center has been constructed by members of the Newman Oub who will have their Christmas party on Dec. 16. Throughout the' Advent season the Methodist StudenHouse will hold special worship services on Wednesday morning at 7:15 a.m. Breakfast will be served at the student house at 6:30 a.m. preceding the worship. The Corner Student Fellowship and the Gam ma Delta group of the Lutheran Chapel (Mis souri Synod) have both planned caroling parties ior the Christmas season. Members of the University Episcopal Chapel will be preparing for the actual celebration of Christmas through worship and meditation during Advent Baptist and Disciples of Christ Student Fellowship 1237 R Sunday: 5 p.m.. supper, worship and Christ mas decorating party. Tuesday: 9 pjn workshop. . Wednesday: 1:80 p.m., chapeL Thursday: 4 p.m., Bible study. B'nai B'rith Eillel Focndatioa Friday: 8 p.m., worship at South Street. Tem ple, 20 & South, with sermon "Hosea. Friday: 8 p.m., worship at Congregation Tif ereth Israel, 22 & Sheridan, with sermon "Jo seph's Egypt." Saturday: 8 aja, worship a, Congregation Tifereth Israel. Christian Science Organizatioa Thursday: 7-7:30 pjn, worship in Room 310 of the Union. Lather ax Student Hobs 535 No. 16th Saturday: 10 pjn., post-game Christmas deco rating party. Sunday: 10 a.m., Bible studj; 11 a.m, morning warship; 5 p.m, LSA meeting on "Foreign Christmas Customs. Monday: 6 p.m., Grad Club supper with a dis cussion on "Juvenile Delinquency." Wednesday: 7 p.m, vespers; 7:30 p.m., choir. Thursday: 7:15 p.m., Christianity Course on the "Introduction to the New Testament." Methodist Student House 1417 R Sunday: 5 p.m., Dyn-a-Mite; 5:45 p.m., films "Life of Christ," "Silent Night" and "Suez Canal;" 7:30 p.m., Doane College choir at the Lincoln Air Force Base. Tuesday: 7 p.m, STE and Kappa Phi Christ mas caroling. Wednesday: 6:30 a.m., breakfast; 7:15 am.. Advent service; 8 p.m., Bible study. Friday: 7:30 p.m. Friendly Friday Christmas party. Newman Catholic Center 1608 Q Sunday: 8, 8, 10, 11 a.m. and 12 noon, masses; S p.m, Newman Club supper and business meeting-Presbyterian-Congregational 333 No. 14 Sunday: 5:30-7:30 p.m, forum. Monday: 7 a.m, Bible study. Tuesday: 7 and .11 am, Basic Christian Beliefs study group; 7 p.m., Sigma Eta Chi. Wednesday: 7 pjn, vespers; 7:30 p.m, "Chos en People" study group. Thursday: 8 p.m, Basic Christian Beliefs study group. University Episcopal Chapel 246 No. 13 Sunday: 9 a.ra. Holy Communion; 11 a.m, morning prayer and sermon; 6:30 p.m, Canter bury Club supper and discussion. Dr. Robert Sakai'will talk on "Japan,, My Country and Its People." Tuesday: 10 a.m. Holy Communion; 7:30 p.nu Inquirers Group. Wednesday: 7 a.m. Holy Communion; 7 p.m., choir rehearsal. Thursday: 10 a.m. Holy Communion. University Lutheran Chapel (Missouri Synod) 15 t Q Friday: 7:30 p.m,: Christmas decoration party. Sunday: 10:45 ajn. Advent worship; 5:30 p.m, Gamma Delta supper and discussion. Tuesday: 7 p.m, Christian, doctrine study roup. Thursday: 3-3:30 p.m, coffee hours. The Nebraskan I am afraid that certain campus luminaries were not forewarned by some of my remarks last week and are holding to a path that can only lead to my chides turn ing to indignant wrath. The mutual admiration society of Schultz and Shugrue is still try ing to give a little intellectual up lift to those of us who prefer some mid-afternoon liquid pickup. I find their concern for our in tellectual decay touching, but not much else. Their attempts at uplift, I fear, have only resulted in themselves Bruce Brugmann being rather awkwardly perched and loudly crowing to the world: "Whee! Look, Mom, I'm an intel lectual" Their lectures on the obvious and their tragic posturings are, to say the least, in questionable taste, even if meant in good faith. (It seems that there is a superabundance of dubious good faith and obvious bad taste slosh ing around the campus teacups; it reach tempest pro- might even portions.) Having given to them more time than they merit in the confident hope that they are still immature enough to change their evil ways, I must go on to more pressing events. I want to extend my very best wishes to the Pi Xi's in their present rushing campaign; they are always welcome to use me as a reference to the abilities and fine qualities of their member ship. I would not have it said that I could forget the Pi Xi's in this, their hour of greatest need. It is also my pleasure to wel come back to an enthusiastic campus the junketing officers of the Interfraternity Council and their chaperone. Now that they have all had a little vacation from the ardors of scheming, I am sure that they are sufficiently rested to cement relations and further the era of good feeling among the docile con tented, and easily snowed mem bers of the Interfraternity Council Hi St l I W 1 Vi i.iS,''. AVE.V 1 jlUJJ&S urac sr.;? n 4i si . mn-, sv V QwsMASsoffl NOW lids 35 By tppaintmtrt purvw d Ylfh " nw n 1 1 5 - )l v Ll'i : The Silent Maiorily Now I Yardley Pro-Shaving Lotion for electric shaving tautens your skin eliminates razor burn and razor drag counteracts perspiration makes it easy to whisk away your stubborntit hairs Htlpg bo a tmootht ooetrfc sfcovof At your campus ttoro, $1 plus fax Virdlqr predHch ter Anwria irt cnM ia Enflmd n4 tnntwd tho U.$ JL fnm Bw oriftMl EiwfuO totmiriM, MRibmini impofM uti tomato mirwlwite. Yrd)tr at London. Inc. S20 Fif At, u.xjt. My poor confused friend, Yo gurt Z. Kritch, has a problem. He cannot decide whether or not to pay the $250 to get his picture taken for The Nebraska Cornhusk er. Yogurt wonders why new pic tures have to be taken every year. He believes that he would be sat isfied to have his picture taken every other year or whenever he felt like he wanted a new picture. The Cornhusker may need money for its budget, but our friend would even be ready to pay a dollar to get his picture ia &e book it isn't as much as two fifty any way. Yogurt and I wondered what the facts about this money problem were, so we asked a few questions. Dwaine Rogge lirci-nvE YEARS C1D lumber? Associated Collegiate Presa Intercollegiate Press -&Sees4fltfve NrSobsJ AflverfisJag Service, Incorporated' PcLshei sit Eoom S3, Stsiieztt Csiei CJversty of Nebrsj&a JMuxlm, Kebra&a fm kmk ia iHrttBshst Twwdiijr, WHbmOmr ma F.--.w -4&ie ti. 9tf94 mm, mmm Knxm wumtumm ' aw tfl,w Bt tlw wmttf f jkwMk, vnmi fcu M i)w (imumcMt tm f-tMmx JiJiaiw f rr.i..o of t.? tKiminmtwm m tun- r' f ! tj faa Matortil eaoriUi tm tM ? f fc-aiMMBUBsSBwa or m tow wi of any cmmMr t i tf !- ef tf C-H-wjr, r nm the pturt wi ' w".e Urn rwvnMtf. Tim wwnbers mi m ' . si wff u p,nissr nwfwfWe for wsn tliwT i , t j er nw to frtt itrmmL smamrr K iM. T --ir4 9m wwil firm emmlmr mt lha ptm fM EDITORLU, STAFF rdltor .... Morl ESMmr .... m t,aif e.Uwni Pmw dltr Mck lADdxtrom Kewf CAItar - Bob tr-(ma4 Rpurti IdiMT Walt nan Cojtjr Eojmot : iQmrr FenML, ban Jont, imrM. Pollock mni Sick Cbucrae. Sidsa ... . . m . CNw HcnMMi Sight Km Editor Bob Iniint Staff '!to(rii.pkcr iial Lewi Otaff A.r&t . .......... .......... a.n4r Backer Office fMntaty . Jolw Uowvll Oaclatr Jim FarreB aaff Wrtter. .......... ..?9fcnry Del(, George Mover. Martanna Tbyeessn. Cyntbla erhao, Bob Mwtel, Bob Win. patfiai. .C A. falMa, Carola frank, Goa Boraia, Jndr Ktolpr. Marilm Khhw Mimtte Taylor, Diana Maxwell, ftaadra V balea. Mmrr fiaylor, Marcta BoeMt, ioaa Oahorron, Dnrvtbw Ball, Iaaa bcaa Wldmaa, At BiaKoiaa. Barbana Mflcmoa, herb Beiicia, f!fl KUtwa. turn feia bma. Carr Pntenoa. Tnv9 Baraos. EUmXSS STAFF BwlM Mananar ........... CNrnrm UtaAurm ( ,u.i.K!taa hjuanr - Etoaai-4 BtmdDz ! ttnm awk. It seems that the two dollars and fifty cents is put to good use. The photographer gets less tlan a half of the two fifty (he does not make too much profit) and The Cornhusker gets the other half. This latter half is used to actually get the picture on a page. A Cornhusker costs over ten dol lars to make. We pay five -dollars and fifty cents per book. So, the other five dollars has to be re covered somehow. Advertising pays a SMALL part (contrary to what some people think), organ izations pay a very sizeable amount, and the money from in dividual pictures provides anoth er fairly large sum. Thus, without the doilar and a half from each individual picture the Cornhusker would be a few thousand dollars in the red. Yogurt and I would not adovcate cutting down the budget too much because we know that to get a good annual, money has to be epent. Therefore, the problem aeems to be this: either each in dividual pays money to the Corn husker or a new way of eettine five thousand dollars has to be found. We probably will have to pay our money (unless some intelli gent soul comes to our rescue with a good money making scheme, or the University decides that the Cornhusker should have half of the subsidy that is given to The Nebraskan.) The Cornhusker should try very hard to reduce the picture price for individuals. This would get more pictures in the annual and hence, we would be getting a Cornhusker which really is a rep resentative annual. If no one else is willing to fur nish the two dollars and fifty cents, Yogurt, you win have to dig out that money you have been saving under the mattress and pay for the pictures yourself. Too bad Yo- (MR Let be Formal! Make COLD'S lour Headquarter for AU Your Formal Needs You'll never wilt again through a "Dress-up" evening! A 1NEW LIGHTWEIGHT TUXEDO Men who ret around recognize that our new "Star lighter tuxedo can really add to the evening's pleasure! The light-weight, all-worsted wool spec, tally processed feels magically light on your back. And your tuxedo keeps its "good looks" wherever you -semmand its appearance, 4950 GOLD'S Mes s Suite . . . Balcony Formal Accessories: Arrow Shoreham Tuxedo Shirt -6.95 Suspenders 1.T5 Comberbund Sets .........................45 BowTles - 1.00 COLD'S Men's Furnishings ... Street Floor r W f ( 7 " V, aWWv i -JL Distinctive Fcrmal Shoes ROBLEE A handsome fomal shoe that still retalai the '"al1 line a al mfort of the loafer. 2Tv "i tteBI '-KoWee. the shoo with the "opea-oollar- feeling in leather. 1495 COLD Balcony 4 1 i I 4 umxr acMeaa, xm mwo,