Page 2
Editorial Comment"
Aid for Education
The Daily Nebraskon
TupsHav. December 2, 1953
Tuesday is the traditional day for big
elections in the United States. Many Ne
brasjcans believe that this year's big one
came on a Tuesday early in November
when the Republicans through out the
Hate woke up .grinning and went to bed
early the next morning frowning. There is
little doubt that discontent for the Repub
( lican way of things was made known that
day when Donald McGinley, Lawrence
Brock, Richard Larsen and Ralph Brooks
although a few foggy-eyes souls have
refused to admit it won out over Re
publican opponents.
This Tuesday may, over the long haul,
prove almost as important to Nebraska
citizens. This is the day when the Ne
braska State Board of Education may say
"yes" or "no" to federal aid from the
National Defense Education Bill of 195S.
Local school boards have been polled to
determine their stand on the issue. The
results hat been about 130 for and about
150 against. The weight swings in favor of
participation, however, when one realizes
that Omaha, Lincoln and Hastings, leav
ing out only one of the state's four largest
cities Grand Island, have voted in favor
of accepting the aid.
W. A. Schindler, consultant in school ad
ministration in the State Department of
Education, and Cecil Stanley, director of
the division of vocational education, have
been busy these past weeks devising plans
for the state's possible participation in
the act. Wesleyan and the University of
Nebraska have already decided to partici
pate in one area of the plan, matching
funds from the federal government for
loans to students in institutions of higher
education. These men now are working on
problems of the high school plans, where
the bill would provide matching funds for
assistance for strengthening mathematics,
science, and modern foreign language;
for guidance, counseling and testing, and
for area vocational education programs.
There is no way for Nebraskans to avoid
paying tax funds to the federal govern
ment to support this program. It would be
silly for the state to pass up a chance to
bolster curriculums of Nebraska schools.
The cries of federal control are senseless.
Title I of the act "sets forth Congression
al findings and policy declaration and pro
hibits federal control over the-curriculum,
program of instruction, administration,
or personnel of any education institution
or school system participating in the Na
tional Defense Education Act." A "yes"
from the State Board of Education would
give Nebraskans another important Tues
day in 1958 and improved schooling for
years to come.
LITTLE MAN ON. CAMPUS,.
5
My Little World
I wonder what there is
about the University that
makes it so exciting when you
aren't here? So far, the many
people I have talked to have
e x pressed
great bore
dom at the
n u merous
small towns
that they
come from.
How ever,
these same
people in a
c o u p le of
weeks will be
moaning the
Judy
bv iudv truvll
. - - - w w
of the human body still in
room 208 of Burnett Hall and
what was it ever doing in a
history room in the first
place? Do the dent students
still look like the most pro
fessional group on campus
when they gather in a white
coated cluster around the coke
machine in Andrews Hall.
'
Can you still, if you sit In
side the Union door, eventual
ly see every person you know?
Does the Union still sell cof
fee for 10 cents a cup? Do the
R HERE, HtNKV, l'p KNOW OUfc Wm-AXYPIMW
Books on Review
lack of excitement here and : P'offfsors f.
wishing that we went to a i the Union and do they -talk .of
wide-open brawling
where all would be wine, wo
men, and parties in Omaha
every other weekend.
The reverent tone used
when referring to "Omaha
parties" really does amaze
me. In my sheltered life I
must be missing something.
My gala round of parties in
cluded bridge with the girlsr
period! Maybe I don't know
the right people?
From the Slot
by George M oyer
"The G o n c o ii r t Jour
nals, 1851-1870." by Kdmond
and Jules de Goncourt. Edit
ed, translated and with an in
troduction by Lewis Galan
tie're. Doubledav Anchor
Book. $1.25.
Students who enjoy persu-
Urp! i The University has an-t This biennium, the Univer-
trwi - rati , i
.ini m iiiaimsgiviug ocj-j nounced its proposed budget 'sity will be talking to a newjing the personal comments
10'.nr f,. ka 'for the coming biennium. It ! statehouse administration ! ?.nd observations of literary
Bvntvu nuiii mc cur
torial page of our last edition ; calls lor an increase of ap
talk of storm windows and tire
chains? Do the engineering
buildings continue to" be the
male refuge that they are or
have women infiltrated their
hallowed halls? Can you still
wander freely through Morrill
Hall and see student-paintings
that you like above anything
you have ever seen?
in short we don't want our
University to change because
then we will no longer feci
so close to it.
Actually this has been one
long beat-the-drum campaign
to arouse feelings of intense
loyalty for the old school for
before the
holiday that
the Daily Ne
braskan took
a stand for
catching up
on studies.
Well, this
kid caught
up on his
eating.
S t a rting
with a force
V
. v"
JlL
i m i ra p it i 1 1 Anini) line i ir
wnicn was elected on t n e ; Anphnr Rft nV
in: campaign promise of more leased j latex0Vember.
i f?"16"1. 1 h e . Edmond and Jules dr Gon-
HI... .L. IT " r"lV
.uost vi uie iiiversuy in
proximately 5 8 million
state property tax funds.
court are credited bv Lewis
If aDDarent eovernor plprt ; n.nni;-.
. i i a - vjaiauuc tr a niuu aiui a
oa,aiJnaipn tsrooKs can make goocr . "the
crease is slated for
i ( T1 Arm tho atruit A v
hikes. Here's hoping that this his promise, the Legislature : X 3,", I"1 I claims, 'What did I tell you!"
TJJ t?hl ,n;; might not be facing the same! them Zola. Alphonse Dauda
clined to be liberal toward filTht mnnv cii,,af,nn ,t mv. J t..,
thpir stat iinivrcitv ... i " 1 iiociisi. ouica
" -T- to meet unaer trovernor vie
In view of the 2.2 million
valles. Jules, the vounger
tor Anderson's "hold t h e De Gmu nnrt Hipd in 1R70 and
more asked by the state line" tax policy. the book onlv covers the pe-
teacher's colleges, however, i personaUy think it rj0d from 1830 until his death.
It IS distinctly possible that iiMl- Hiffi.lt f,., i It was riminff this limp that
breakfast oa Wednesday, the j hf University will have to Brooks to squeeze blood from ! ne brothers combined their
process of catching up con.;take "t again. Nebraskna su beet talents to note what they felt
tinned at a steady nibble! This opens up the old tui- ... o . Ko ,' ' about contemporary scenes.
inrougniBiirsday. building up : tion question. Last biennium
Last night, the most fun to
sit and u'hnnn-it-un-at snort of
a badly painted wall orjall fogm. A fine fall Satur
a placard with something ex-1 day afternoon is wonderful for
ceedingly witty written across football. But nothing beats a
ii " - hot, crowded gymnasium with
On a conversation w 1 1 n h nlavort nnlv fppt nuav and
FIaubert-"Leaving de Sade everyone yelling and beating j basketball games
ne launcnea - into me ; on the people around them,
most enormous and Pantag-j
ruelian ironies against th e yhose season-ticket basket
attackers of God, telling this ball tickets are just as much
story of a man who is taken ! 0f a bargain as the football
fishing by an atheist friend, j tickets. And in 30 years when
The atheist casts in the net! the old grads meet to remin
and draws up a stone pniSce, I think the place to re
which is carved: ! member "There Is No Place
"1 do not exist. Signed: Like Nebraska" being sung
would be at a basketball
game.
On a trip to the country
"Nature is for me an enemy
It's things like this that we
Moyer
The eountrv is to me a mor-: don't ever w ant to change
tuary. This green earth seems ! Probably someday we too will
to me a great expectant! be asking, does Bessey Hall
cemetery, this grass grazes
on man. This vegetation
grows and flourishes on that
which dies. This sun that
gleams and shines so bright
ly is the great putrefier.
still smell the same? Is the
chart of the veins and arteries
KODL ANSWER
IT
AAJMAfA WEJG H
C M0.9 jj H A G G IL jE
H I N G E" Sljslclo N E S
STEAM-" jT N S
1 IK A MM" Kr I- T I
AS Pj!N .m, A lSE
L I ltC k ojo l
f rIeIt s VvV e nTdIs
ETIaIe" t SmioIt hcz!1
l oisaE Amsau sim a
AMUIS E SrlC ART oJn
p a rTaTd" e a rouse
P "REN I SlA jj RE j N 1 N i E T
Swich -from Mots
to Snow Fresh KQDL.
to a Mutinous climM Thurs-lwhen the University found 1 W1" cra'1 .outKon 'he fabJed The reader will find much !n' th , 1pLv
day night and tapering off themselves about 2 million shy "eaky old limb and predict! of little
or no interest unless - ,v,; d.
aiowly throngh Friday and
Saturday.
Net result: A gain of six
pounds.
Another weekend like that
and they can ship me to
Omaha.
of what they had requested. t!?at the University will prob-1 he js an ardent student 0f the
the legislature suggested that ; abIv have to settle for about I period, but he will likewise "SnA "
th arlcuor in iha AnacHnn . 0.3 million more man mPV SOI fin1 noccorrnc u hinh ia i 1 ron. ! " '"J
was a tuition boast. the last time
The result was a thirty dol-1 Which, after all. is a fair
lar semester increase in stu-; sized lump of cash. (Or at
dent fees. I least it used to be.)
tivate him
From the Editor
A Few Words of a Kind
Junes
says
The
of woman and the
i crAo-'h rtf man m thAC n!v
deep insight, keen observa- i, mv ,a ' mw
tion, well turned phrases, and ; ,VJ "v0 '
The authors also provide
numerous sketches on o u t-
because of their
e.e.
Thanks to a comment by Colin Jack
son, KUON-TV visitor from Britain, I
have become acquainted with ' The Lis
tener," a weekly publication of the British
Broadcasting Corporation. The magazine
is yours for 15 cents and
a walk to the newstand
at the but depot.
"listener" contains re
prints of talks and pro
grams which appear on
BBC as well ac a few
features by BBC person
nel. The format includes
current affairs, history,
science, poetry, fine arts
criticisms and reports, a
bridge forum, broadcast suggestions for
the housewife, and the never to be denied
letters to the editor.
Haphazard habits have allowed me only
enough time to read the letters, an article
on "Education and Future American So
ciety," suggestions for the housewife, the
reviews, letters and bridge forum.
The article on education apparently is
by aa American Peter F. Drucker,
whose name escapes me. Unfortunately
the magazine's notes on contributors con
tains no sketch on the man because this
is his second article. It presents an inter
esting contrast of the British and Amer
ican educational concepts with such fact
filled paragraphs as this:
"Today ... we (Americans) cannot get
enough educated people. The job market
in the United States last summer is a
good example. With a recession, and with
employment of six to seven per cent of
the total labour force, one would have ex
pected that jobs would be scarce for the
newcomers leaving school. So it was in
deed for those who had no more education
than secondary school that is no more
than 12 years or so of formal schooling.
College graduates, who had four more ad
ditional years of schooling, usually with
some degree of specialization in a major
area, all got jobs, though for the first
time in five years they had to hunt for
them unless they were trained in such
highly specialized and still scarce areas
as engineering or teaching. But there was
no recession for the holders of advanced
degrees: indeed the starting salaries of
fered them were considerably higher last
summer than they had been in 1957 or
even in the over-employment of 1956."
If Decker's sources are correct, things
have never been better for the college
student and college study has never been
a greater asset for, a young person seek
ing employment.
A sentence from his article which will
give us the most pleasure reports: "Our
word 'school', and all its synonyms in
other European tongues, comes from a
Greek word meaning 'leisure'." Ignoring
what Decker had to observe on this point,
the normal college student could not help
but speculate that some where things
have gone awry.
Following the Nebraskan's editorial ex
claiming that there must be more good
things to do than studies during a vaca
tion, I spent Sunday afternoon posed in
front of a television set. The Chicago
Cardinals muffed two good chances to
beat the Rams, . Leonard Bernstein w as
dynamic as he explained and conducted
Beethoven's 9th Symphony. Harry Tru
man and Clement Atlee agreed on nearly
everything on Small World, Twentieth
Century's Profile of a Dope Addict was
good but didn't live up to expectations,
Bret Maverick was below par, and Law
man was the signal to read a book. Bern
stein and the New York Philharmonic
will be back on Jan. 25, which makes the
day very significant. It is also my birth
day. Recommended reading: Harry Golden's
"Only in America:" a short condensation
of same appears 'in the December Read
er's Digest.
comments which would seem
appropriate even in De-
L-CU1UC1 ivoo. me a I U U C II I , j; ,.,!,,. f K
h. , , . . , . , siauuiuK auuiui s ui uic ijc-
o delights in the taes of,
1 French mistresses will find Qeoree
these also. Edmond's descrip cJd f readj or
tion of Jules slow death ,,
; which appears primarily in -
' the 1870 se c t i o n. captures, Erfellliailll PlailS
your complete attention. t
j Samples of their com- LJ(YA Talk
!mentS: t,
' rt ... The segregation problem
f ,'teraPaPcr the-v will be the topic of discussion
tabhshed -"The paper ls get- ,he Tl(,sda1 XUCWA mas$
j ling vm . ii iiiaivca iiu utuuc ,
I but it does make a lot of
I noise."
i On a woman who co'ors
slereoptic portraits "But her
. photographs of do
i She added gou.v
Daily Nebraskan
speciality is the colorin" of
i ' i-cn.
is to
lone of them. ..ie day. and
Uhe child's nvuher, ser-mg it
j already in heaven, paid
handsomely. Since then
: erstwhile mistress lends
j them all wings."
On visiting their former
boarding school "My faded
little memories are reborn in
my mind and in my heart,
and every corner of the gar
den and the house is a re
minder, a thing refound
though it is also a tomb of
the pleasure I am never tn
know again."
On art "I should not be
surprised that the successful
picture of one of our future
salons turn out to sh.-iw,
against a strip of sky, either
mpptmo.
resinning at 7:30 p.m. in
V bn ."508, Alexander Edel
mann, professor of political
science, will speak to the
51'oup on the subject.
Preceding the mass meet
ing, a meeting of the execu
tive board will be held at 7
n m. in Room .109. ("nrnhusk-
ber:er pictures will be taken.
my
Military Ball
the fifth of
December
Spstdtondoh
(DwoJdoihu
(RouIaIwu
can yon think of
nythittlt
t call this
ULTRA BEAUTIFUL
PARTY DRESS LOOK?
similor to many in our famed
collection of exciting shaped,
enormously beoutiful gowns.
17.98 to 49.95
...
w
(CROSSWORD
No. 10
ACROSS
t. Locufft trw,
, intrMtd
1. Anrhnrn
H. Ko-l gi ." vn
m : riruir
or king-fli
with filter
14. HatrgHtn
16. Th " ua4
m httttftif
16. 'J k
17. Kind of rIJfr
18. TtuM it) affirm
19. dud whm Krundt
It ice a chw
20. A in 'If lijht
11. CtAorudo
24. Kan (Trwh)
27. Bouony rhythm 22. H t wtrily
t. AnjwM'i mom. dr
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DOWN
1. frrmtii "Mht"1
2. k ttid of rhmt
S. t imt Hum:
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rrt rthnf i
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iml fa
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7. Knrluh "(!)"
ft. Sli.I
ft. Vmir inner mtt
1(1. Whit brtnfi
out tpark
It. Vallry
1Z. Rudolph
2U. 1 1 f rwt, m
iW tbiDfi t
II. Wao'i
SIXTT-EIGBT TEAM OLD
Member: Attoctftted CoNerlat PreM
IntereoUe1at Pre
KeprenentotiY: National A4f ertiting fterrice,
tnconorata
Psbllslied at: Room 20. Student t'nioa
LisoAin, Nebraska
14tb K
T Itwif IKknuuw i M)iMt u. Tufvter.
flMMWH tm4 f rtria. eurint th arfaMol r, rxrA
Ismum vmo Kri eram period. In 1u4rn mt h.
tmtvmm'ty f Nrr.tc wniirr tW tftKnrtr-ftttaa mt Iba
rMwwiHw mm ftemmmt Afrnir urn mm nprwtai mt r
ffnlrMi. hUtmUtm onrfev im tnrtndirttrm ml Mf
tonhrmnmluam nm InAttti fttMlfaf )n hll rrr from
dltortal rmnrMn hh lh mn rf t Htthrmnmlif. mr
4M mmn mt wif mrtnhrr of tttr Imrnttr mt tmm VmU
Tmm mmbn mt Ik hmmmkum ataff mrm mmt-
tnnMr wmwmiilt for what the Mr, mt mn wr csaw ia
b tflatrt. trfcrnarr . tfiu.
ftiOnu-rlptfcni rslm mn tA mmt trmtmm w II f tin
mrmmmir. rr.
Vnirrr vrniu rtoi matHv al th. nnut affii a
Janta. Nrbraka. aaaw tka met ml Aaruat 4. 1D1.
BirKiAL ntktt
Ultmt .. . truiLl Umm
Manartat rltw Immct Mmn
Hniim ntt H'rltar tmmir l.lmiK,
mirtn rmtnr Randall lmhrrt
Copt tmtutn ;arraH Kraa. biaaa MimHl,
anaa knllj, fvtrbra aiaa.
" WrHm . . Martini Cm tin.
Himmrm Waato). i ywa tumthltrrft.
Patra.br . Mlaivtta TuKir
lvr.a STAf-T
n.ln. Maaacar irrty arllratla
wmtant tuini Maaarw aiM kaimsa,
Cbartent (irrnmm, Snrm KohlTint
Olrealaatoa Maaacar tmm Trap
Keep On Your
Toes With fmOQOZ
Wha the Mudem body iu
la :l all day. gelling numb
al boih eada, be criTy like
a fox. Kmp an your toea with
NuDox. Be alrrt for late-hoar
atadying ni hep na late
late. Safe as coffee and aw h
aaore eonvenieM.
iKar!tia
29. f 'uaBa4anc
fuma 4
HI. Y'aM ncmvmrm
82. I-Atin mbitrmvi-
acioa lor mtm
S3. V or whom any
old fiam
will do
IS. Alamm' artida
H7. Iinr sirn
St. V. Piiiat
mi. Dtrulna
4a. Buy your
koola by
tha
47. Victory aiarcb
4. Waka ap
. I i
Arfwuua
Hwfmpmr
W. It m&k
Ijirnyt gal
from kcfoul
ti. If it'a old,
it'a iralmnd
ti. Ei-Nnr York
railway
SI). Horwa
US. 7 iny mountala
8. M ijtity Intla
man of tba
movirm
IS. Hut br baa aa
luxury, iivirif
Vay Up aorta
(. All ha Brd-d
waa braad, .ml,
vara and thoa
IR. a tha i
rraat
4dmaa
kirkM tba
42. u4 la
tonnia?
44. Fiar.xa
Marra
44. tma
1 P ' F Is I6 I 7 pi p jlO III Il2
-- fu- " " " ""
" a Tt
ARE VOU KODL
l ENOUGH TO 20"" ;"IJft-J' 1
r mr a KRACK THIS? ,
21 " " !
ii " j3 4 Jr1"" u-
" 44 "" 46
47 j in
4 I : jo
40. yimMm-fi
41. 1 ba old maa
it Xn! lo Prtxy;
tvolJQZ Wilt tVJt''
kmp your ti 1
to Snow fresh
KGDL
What a wonderful difference when you
awitch to Snow Freah COOL! At once
your mouth feel clean and cool . . .
your throat feel amootbed, refreshed!
Enjoy the most refreshing experience
in smoking. Smoke KOOL . . . with
mild, mild menthol ...for a cleaner,
fresher taste all through the day!
Answer on Page 2.
KOOL IVE YOU A CHO!CE-EOUtA.
..KING-SIZE WITH FILTtl
i&a arwwuawiiiMii
W baaaaj-JK. I
r 1
I'
MIU ailMTMOL
Kie.eiti
Qigarettel