Pocse 2
The Dailv Nebraskon
Tuesday, January 6, 1959
Editorial Comment-
A Bright New Year
The University of Nebraska begins 1959
with a promise of increased stature as the
now assured Kellogg Center continues its
growth from a dream to a $3 million plus
reality on the Agriculture College campus.
Numerous Nebraska citizens, including a
fair number of University students, have
secured the center for Nebraska by their
donations to the University of Nebraska
Foundation. The drive fell about $108,000
short of its goal but bonds will be issued
to make up the difference, and, in case
there are students who would still like to
contribute, the drive is being continued in
hopes that the bonds will not have to be
used.
The fact that Nebraskans have shown
such an enthusiastic willingness to sup
port the expansion of the University is en
couraging. It lends optimism to those who
hope that the Legislature will not make
unwise cuts in the proposed University
budget during this session of the Uni
cameral. The fact that Russia has appar
ently pushed a satellite into orbit around
the sun has made it increasingly certain
that for national defense purposes better
trained scientific personnel will have to
be graduated. At the same time, the United
States must continue to encourage the de
velopment of scholars and diplomats who
may win the Cold War by presenting ex
amples of the calibre of men a free so
ciety may produce. The University of Ne
braska must play an important role in
both areas of education.
Better education means more than better
financing, but certainly this is one of the
very first steps. The University faces the
New Year then with the hope that it will
be granted enough money to support a
comprehensive and competent educational
program.
A good educational program, of course,
infers that sincere, conscientious students
are doing their part to acquire the best
possible education while they are here.
What better time than the start of New
Year for a student to pause for a few mo
ments and reevaluate the progress he has
made, the progress he should have made,
and the achievements he fee-Is he should
attempt to accomplish in the future?
From the Slot
Shiver!
Vacations are fun. Oh yes!
And the most fun of all is hauling hay
when it is five below and the wind is gust
ing up to 25 miles an hour.
Actually, my brother and I never had to
do this, but only because
our cowardice prevailed
over my father's courage.
Not only that, but dad
couldn't persuade the
trucker to set foot out
side his door either.
So father settled for
having us shovel our
walks. This task actually
proved to be fun by con
trast to the originally con
templated job.
To tell the truth, though, this vacation,
like most others, was two weeks of uninter
rupted loafing, punctuated by vain parental
efforts to get us to do something besides
eat and sleep.
While all this furious activity was being
repeated in many homes across the state,
the University was busy consolidating its
acquisition of the Kellogg Center for Con
tinuing Education.
When the Regents authorized the issua
ance of bonds to the amount of $325,000,
supplementing private contributions, the
construction of the Center was assured.
Thus ended the biggest serialized news
thriller since the "Perils of Pauline." Re-
Moyer
by George Moyer
porters all over the state can now. return
to using their most desperate prose in the
never-ending war to get more miles of hard
surfaced roads for the state of Nebraska
and more specifically for their own coun
ties. The Center itself should go a long way
to boost the prestige of the University.
Only two other schools hare such centers
and both are much larger state supported
institutions in more populous states.
It is interesting to note that the nation's
only "pay as you go" state this one is
making a bonafide and increasingly suc
cessful effort to offer its citizens a first
rate education.
This doesn't mean that we haven't got
a long way to go. The hopeless aglom
meration of secondary and primary school
districts outstate and the mediocre salar
ies paid teachers both in the secondary
and primary schools and the University
itself indicate a lengthy row to hoe under
a hot sun.
But the Kellogg Center will be a fruitful
vine in Nebraska's educational weedpatch.
News Editor (by some Gerrymandering
of titles she is officially called Csnior Staff
Writer) Emmie Limpo has a broken and
sprained arm caused by a fall from a
speeding toboggan. This summer she
broke her little toe.
Noting this propensity towards self-destruction,
I hope that the next step isn't
a fractured skull.
Better give up those kid games, Em.
From the Editor
A Few Words of a Kind
e, e. hines
A stack of mail saluted me when I sta
tioned myself behind my desk, back from
a strange two weeks officially referred to
on the University calendar as Christmas
vacation. I carefully opened about 20 let
ters, tossing at least the same number
into the waste basket with
out bothering to investigate mm
their contents. The un- i
opened ones were from f Vf
nlaces that never seem to I
senu lnieresuiig ui uaciui
opened
messages. The ones that ! '
were opened also proved
disappointing and I began " ,
the last few weeks of the
semester's editorship with ;
the sad realization t h a t
nearly all of my mail has
been like that.
Most of the letters are simply addressed
to the "editor." Some carry the names of
editors, alas, long departed from this
gloomy room. The U.S. Treasury Dept. is
still sending Dick Fellman letters an
nouncing -the wonderful response Nebras
kans are making to their appeals to "Buy
Bonds," and the Reader's Digest paid 16
cents to send us some advance proofs of
stories in a package addressed to Mr. Dick
"Shugrove," Editor.
It seems that Playboy used to send a
free copy each month to the editor, but if
they are still doing this, Business Man
ager Jerry Sellentin has taken to pilfer
ing it from the mails ere I arrive. I fear
that I am also destined to leave my post
without receiving a warning note from the
Pi Xis telling me that a wise editor is
careful of what appears on the printed
page.
And we all remember the days when
it seemed that winter would never come.
People use the library. I don't mean just
during regular school grind time, but va
cation time as well. Stranded in the city
where a certain man's smDe fades every
time he thinks of the tune, "Happy Days
Are Here Again," I plodded into Love
Library expecting to confront only an oc
casional professor with a complexion tell
ing of a lifetime spent among stacks and
filing through rows of dusty books in used
book stores. But, lo and behold (and pro
fane words expressing disbelief), there
were live and sound of limb students there
too. " '
I counted 40 students one afternoon in
the downstairs study lounge as I leaned
against a table sipping noodle-free, chicken-free
chicken soup. There were far more
students sitting at tables on the second
and third floors, scribbling away.
What has got into some members of the
younger -generation?
Everyone seems to be bouncing happily
about now and asking, "Did you have a
good vacation?" and waiting to be asked
the same question so they can launch into
a graphic, swallow-by-svallow account of
their away for a while from school ad
ventures. A week from now everyone will
be complaining about papers that are due
and should have been written during va
cation, or impending hour exams and fi
nals. Time will restore normalcy.
3 f
rawiH , if
WHEN YOU 6ET ALL NRQJS
AND TENSE. THERE'S NOTHING
WOK ttLAXINS THAN TO LC WITH
HOUR HEAD IN YOUR USJEftDlSH
SOMETIMES, HOa0K,tXlRE
WNERWJUS AND SO TENSE,
THAT EVEN THAI COESNT HELP-
?U5TENT3THAn
9
f THERE'S JUST NOTHING
(5ACRED 10 SONSaKlTEGSJ
Any moze'.j
they've made a popjlAr
sons out of "stardust
Flid
terms Art
By John West
Frequent moviegoers can- Meniou. Produced by Doug-
not help but be impress?d
to read of the n e x t two fea
tures slated for Union Sun
day Night Movie showings.
Both are winners of innumer
able awards for cxcollonce
and both have been loudly ap-
T . 1 A J . nei., wwn ni
f. :Gen"T example. wl?en their c"tire ciate professor of agricultural !least 30 davs in athfance of
i a vu - regimeni reiuses 10 mane a economics from 1949-1952. He i HMivorv timo nv n
was Nebraska state tax com
missioner in 1952 and was
named director of research
las' Bryna Productions on lo
cation in Germany, and
adapted from the novel
by Humphrey Cobb, the film resentative and will handle
is a vivid account of French : trusls for lne Greeley Na
injustice to four of its soldiers tional Bank,
during World War I. j A member of the extension
Pniir Anlictor! mon art nr. - rr ... l. rv.n t
Placed by audioes as weU bitrariy sel ted to be shot cuUure he
as deserters Simply to set an vimislv liari served as assn.
I n l s Minuay
man's Agreement
laboration between scenarist, second attack on an impossi
IMoss Hart; producer, Ne- ble front. Their trial, impris;j
ibraska's Darryl F. Zanuck; onment and eventual execu-i
and director, Elia Kazan, tion, and the picture's terif
Their treatment of Laura Z. fjc war scenes, rank it along
Hobson's bold and best-sell- sjde of "The Bridge On The
ing novel about anti-semit- RjVer Kwai" as the most!
ism and a New York love thrilling films of 1958. "Paths
affair is not always pleasant, of Glory" was directed with 1
Rather, it hits home, quite thoucht and taste by Stanley
forcefully, against prejudice Kubrick. j
and intolerance.' Gregory The Varsitv's, "1 Want To I
Peck, Dorothy McGuire and Live!" also has its share ofj
the late, and brilliant, John suspence. Susan Hayward's'
Garfield star. Celeste Holm nortrayal, braving some pret-1
will again appear in her ty soap-operaish dialogue, is!
Academy Award winning' sensitive and sympathetic.!
role. Johnny Mandcl's entirely jazz :
"Paths Of Glory," sched- score, interpreted by Shelley j
uled hiT showing on Jan. Manne, Gerry Mulligan and
11, presents Kirk Douglas, Bud Shank, among others, is;
Ralph Meeker and Adolphe also worthy of loud acclaim.
I ! NIT Extcii'ionist Gels Bank Post
Noi ris Anderson, extension i and legislation for the Ne
farm economist in marketing I braska Farm Bureau Federa
at the University, has ac-1 tion in 1954.
cepted a position as vice! '
presidsnt of the Greeley,
Colo. National Bank.
In his new post, Anderson
will serve as Agricultural rep-
Lettcrip
Notice Needed
If you did not get a pres
ent from mc for Christmas it
was probably because you did
not notify meofarecent
chance in your address. Next
delivery time new ad
dress. KHRIS KRINGLE
LITTLE MAN ONCAMPUS
AS SEEN
try
n.
3
jr(,9ii
My Little World
t . . by judy truell
Tidings. Joy, Cheers, Sa- have a nice time and that is
lute, Skole, Bottoms Up and all you ever know. I wonder
a myriad of other salutations j what everyone does in their
to all! The tide of holiday par-! hometowns when they are
away mini caiupuB niuuii
in a way shapes personalities
3
ties has washed by leaving
some rather
sodden re
mains in its
wake, but on
the whole the
majority of
the erstwhile
students
fared well
and have re
turned a 1 1
bright - eyed
and bushy-
Judy
Daily Nebraskan
EIXTT -EIGHT TEARS OLD aorattr repnnlhic for what their m, or in or una to
ei..vi fc, prtntl. Kebrumor 8. 1056.
Member: Associated Collegiate press suhmription rate m $3 per wmeatar r is for um
Intercolletiate. Press wai)mic yw.
iniercoucsiAMi nm Entered it .wond ! mat tor at the pm otflre la
Representative: National Advertising Service, Lincoln. Nebruka, ander tn aet of awm 4, lsit.
Incorporated editoklu. staff
published at: Room 20, Student Cnion lai"" Hlw"
Lincoln. nenrasKa Sraior staf, Writar Kmmi umpo
14th A R HporU .6un Bandsll Lamhrrt
. .. . . Copy Kdltors ,. C!m KraiM. Diaaa Maxwell.
' The nally debnwkaa pbllhed Mondw. Te.dy, NMdrm kully 0r,tchr mim. '
Wednmday 4 rridy drln the wheat year. nem staff Writer. liarOya Coffey.
lortna ation and eam perimle. by rtadenti of the Kondr. WhBlen, Wyna SinUhbeiseT.
llolrlt of Nehnt.ha iinder the authorization of the st I'hntocrapher . . . atlnnrtla Taylor
C:ounltpe on Student Affaire ae aa exprt-lnn of to- " " . ' 'wm
enl opinion. Pablleatlim under' the Jurledlctlon of the BUBIISE8S STAFF
fttihNiminlttee on Mlnni-ol l-uhllcatlon nhnll he free from ftualnene Munatter jerry Nellent
editorial eenminihlp on ihe part of the Hnheommltter or Amistant Huiiliieea Manairer Mtan Kaiman,
ea Hie port of any member of the faenlty of Ihe lint- Cnarlene Orone, Norm llohlflnc
enty,i Tm metnbon at the Mebiaokan etaft are per- (Jtroulatloa MauaKor .Jmrrj Trupp
into a mold in which every
one talks, dresses and acts
alike?
if
-pr-
4t WZM
-tlir$o5tiittKr
tailed for another year of be
ing ground under by the
mounting pressure of the ap
proaching horror known as
"final period."
All spirits that were some
what lifted and refreshed by
other forms of spirits over
the mad and gay holiday are
now already in a gloom of
depression similar only to the
universal feeling that would
arise were we told that the
Bubonic Plague were immin
ent. The familiar greeting
upon seeing old frieds is "Did
you have a good vacation"
immediately followed by
"And do you realize that
finals are only two ' weeks
away" with the proper em
phasis on the proper place
which is "two weeks away."
It does seem like only yes
terday that I and two other
madcan. larkine students
went gamboling barefooted j
on the front law ot tne li
brary one night when the
thoughts of studying for im
pending finals the next day
were completely nauseous.
During this weather I can
recommend no such light
hearted release, but there are
other ways to fortify oneself
for the ordeal.
You might try a scientific
study such as going in cold
turkey and relying on your
memory alone; or you might
tranquilize yourself into a
state of oblivion. The possibili
ties are limited only by the
ingenuity of the student and
right now while there is still
a little hangover (of these
puns) from the joviality and
devil-may-care noise of New
Year's Eve, each student
may devise his own method
of beating the system.
It's never too earxy to be
gin this sort of plans re
mpmher the professors have
been at it a lot longer' than
we so cleverness and adroit
planning is the word "for suc
cess. It is amazing the two diff
erent worlds we live in the
one at school and the one at
home. People you live with
most of the year come back
from vacation, say that they
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7(1 Short talk 1:in l,ulricate :! 1 addition 7 Lour for
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footrace S finddesg of 14H Pronoun 4 Part of foot 112 Wild hog
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decree "6 Footle li'i Pieces of 81 RnthiiHiaaitu Hi "Iroup
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53 A state 99 Title nf Egyptians 6S Country of 12f Spin
lulilir.) respect Asia 12fi Challenge
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::: preposition pronoun 3 Sick '11 Holds hack 131 Alan's
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as written 106 Removed (abbr.) conditions 132 Quadruped
4iArrous bones 5 Affirmative 71 Killer 1.14 Openwork
42 Benst of 70S nine vote 73 Rests on fabric
l.urden mil A state Striped the knees 136 F.louse
43 Conielv (abbr. i animals 74 Shield 137 Fesj ile aputs
41 Rabbit HO Kvmbol for 7 Son of 75 Pay back In desert
45 flame tellurium Agamemnon 17 Accomplish- 139 Units
at curds 111 (iamitiB Sullor ments Hit Bound
47 Cutting cubes (colloq.) "8 Wolfhound 144 Beveraee
in two 112 Liquor 9 Paid notice 80 Irritates 4f- Mohammedan
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Bo Obscure 116 Prefix: above 11 Senses S3 Thlncs. 146 Accomplished
SI He 117 Main dish 15 Sea in Asia In law 147 Confederate
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50 Care for 120 Sllptnr 15 Fraud 87 Lower ' , t J
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