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Editorial Comment:
The Daily Nebraskan
Who's Ballyliooing?
The lights went out and the fireworks
began in a NUCWA meeting Tuesday,
night in the Union. The meeting was
scheduled as a panel of labor representa
tives from Omaha and Lincoln who were
to discuss the structure of labor locally
and nationally and present problems fac
ing labor today. The program was then
turned over to questions from the floor.
What the NUCWA hadn't bargained for
was a rapid exchange of opinion from
both sides that developed into a heated
argument based around the question of
whether the corruption in labor is vicious
enough to warrant the attack that Con
gress and the press are carrying on.
One representative quoted Sen. John
Kennedy (D.Mass) as saying that prob
ably only one-hundredth of one percent of
labor is corrupt. This representative
stated that unions are proud of this fact
and are against the Landrum-Griffin labor
reform act passed by Congress at the last
session, because it is loaded with "red
tape and many complicating factors."
Herbert Stocker, area representative of
the AFL-CIO, charged that the press has
"aligned itself with the enemies of labor"
and that the National Association of Man
ufacturers has "loaded the country with
propaganda."
A member of the press was in attend
eanc at the meeting and naturally with
justification defended the media against
Mr, Stocker's charges. Mr. Stocker con
sistently cited the Omaha World Herald
as an example of what he calls using
"bald-faced lies" in news columns that
mold public opinion against labor. In
other charges against the press, he could
only cite generalities.
It Is unfair to brand the press as an
enemy of labor and cite only one specific
paper, especially when this paper is the
only one in a city of nearly 300,000 people
and can pretty much slant its news col
umns in a way to suit its opinion. The
World Herald is in a position to do this if
it wishes, and we are not saying it does,
without losing readers to a competing
paper when there isn't any competition
except for Lincoln papers who have a
very minute portion of the Omaha reader
ship. Mr. Stocker said in regard to recent
corruption charges in unions, "There is' a
bad apple in most every barrel. And this
isn't the only barrel."
This very statement should make Mr.
Stocker realize that there are naturally
bad apples in the newspaper business. The
majority of the nation's newspapers ,are
fighting for labor by fighting against labor
corruption. It doesn't take any more than
Jimmy Hoffa and his racketeering hood
lums to make labor corrupt enough to
warrant a blistering attack until these
men are out of power and honest labor is
no longer threatened by such a menace.
Mr. Stocker went so far as to suggest t
that the press and also parties who are
against any type of trade unionism are
using Jimmy Hoffa to "ballyhoo" about
unions in general and have no desire to
rid the unions of Hoffa because the press
and those individuals against unions would
have no front on which to align them
selves against unions.
You have little faith in the tradition of
the press and in the people of America,
Mr. Stocker, if you would lead us to be
lieve that honest, freedom loving people
along with the press, are not working in
every way possible to clean up labor
unions and make them safe for respect
able members. (Herb Probasco)
No Conduct Pro Solution
This business of conduct probation be
. ing an unfair punishment for student mis
behavior came up again Wednesday in
Student Council.
As we understand it the problem can be
summarized thusly:
The University, acting in many cases
upon recommendations from the Student
Tribunal, has four alternatives to punish
violators of University regulations.
They can dismiss the case, give conduct
warning, place the offender on conduct
probation or they can in serious cases
suspend or expell the involved student
from the university.
In the case of conduct probation the stu
dent is not allowed to participate in any
organized activities, organizations, or in
tramural athletics.
Staff Views
As has been pointed out by many stu
dents this punishes most those who parti
cipate in self, university and community
benefitting activities. The more the
offending student participates the more he
or she is punished by the penalty of con
duct probation.
Council members didn't have any sug
gestions for a substitute or additional
chastisement. The administration evi
dently hasn't come up with a good solu
tion either, for surely they see the unfair
ness under the present set up.
There is undoubtedly an acceptable
answer.
The administration, the Student Council,
the Student Tribunal and the Nebraskan
Letterip column are always open to sug
gestions. Have you got one?
Sitting In
By Sandra Laaker He wasn't asking us to become long-
Those who heard it are still talking faced missionaries and jump into wild
about it and wondering what it takes to notions of saving the world,
deliver such dynamic blows. It takes jje was askjng us to give one part of our
something pretty strong to stir up a room lives to do something which would bene-
of students to the point where hardly a fit lhers and which jn turn wouU ive us
word is spoken when xts time to leave. satisfaction of our knowi.
I refer to the power-packed punches edge had beCQme g yaluable tool in mak.
thrown at us the other day by Dr. Thomas ing this world a better pIace in whkh t0
Dooley. live
It was difficult to listen to the almost ' shrouded Splendor
legendary figure without feeling some
kind of emotion. As university students we are in an en-
' Dedication ' viable position of splendor. In fact, we're
l i . . i j shrouded in ugly piles of splendor.
Emotion for a person who has dedicated , . , . , ,
hi? ml to the cause of saving others- , We're learning all kinds of tangs. We're
knowing that his own life can't be saved learning how to teach, how to edit news-
from a most highly malignant and fast how to be businessmen, how to be
growing form of cancer.-He has a one to engineers, how to be musicians, and on
one chance of living another year. and on-
In the face of all this, Dr. Dooley spir- Frills. All of them. Unless along with
itedly continues in his quest for men and em we are learning the .meaning of
money so that he may return to his compassion We can't all be doctors and
adopted home in Laos where he is needed. ' aid thousands of hungry diseased and
,7 T v i! u o ,,w oh; frightened Asians but we all can do some-,
He enthusiastically told a student audi- DooI said l hat the
ence here Wednesday morning that .we J ; and d t of us
have a challenge. A challenge to accom-
plish at least one noteworthy thing in our Know Atrocities
lives. It's hard to believe that a man who
The significance of a person, he said, knows he hasn't long to live still has cour-
lies not in what he has done or where he age to return to areas whose people know
has gone but rather in what he will do and nothing but the atrocities of life and it's
where he will go. x harder to believe he still has the desire
Our Challenge of doinS aU that is in hs power to help
Dr." Dooley has taken his medical them. This is compassion
v,iaM 5tn a wnrlrf nf darkness As How many of us would do the same in a
tLdfwemcand: e chaSfngS situation? Would we unselfishly
work hard , give up things which now seem so al-
"And listen to the voices of Asia and mighty important in order to help some-
Africa. The most powerful weapon against one who needs us before first helping our-
their hate for the rest of the world is your .selves? Thought provoking? It's a chal-
love," he said. . lenge, all right.
Daily Nebraskan
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Published at: Room 20. Student Union n?,?toV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V." Vbo"' w,eU
Lincoln, Nebraska snorts Editor Brown
11th jr ft Cop editors .... ... ..-.John Boerner. Sandra Maker,
14111 a i Hern Prnhasco
TeietiiiSSi 2-76S1. xt. Z& 45t 4255? wsirfwn ran ' '"'
A. oma N.brasKan .. PuhMshed Mono.,. Tuesday Wnter. .., M i. Karcj , ton,
Wednesday and rrlda, during, .he schoo year ejeept . Ann Move,
durln. vacation, and em P"J?- ft J It! Reporter.." Nancy Whltford, Jim Forrest. J,ri
University ot "'t" nde r the J0''"" " Johnson. Harvey Perlman. Dick Stiickey
Committee on Student Affairs as an expression '- mmmraa ktam?
dent opinion. Publication under the Jnrlsdietltn of the BUSINESS biait
Subcommittee on Student PubHcatlons shall he free Business Manager Stan Kalman
from editorial censorship on the part of the Huf-eom- Assistant Business Managers Don Ferguson, Gil
mlttee or on the part of any member of the tiirulty of Grady, Charicnc Orose
the University, or on the nart of any person outside Cirrmatlmi Manager Dour. Vouncdah'
Mm University. The members of the Dally JSebraskaa Offlca Manager Ardith tillers
: . " 1 1 WELCOME PARENTS:
. b All We ore glad to.hove you visit our
PTCI mU A 1 13 HO campus on Parents' Day.
I WW t-lfl IVfl 0pN H0UgEj SELLECK QUADRANGLE
Parents' Day Dinner: Saturday Noon
SOVS Guided Tours of the Quad
' Refreshments in TV Lounge after Game
- . RuMmtM. THE RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION FOR MEN.
Trample the Buffaloes parents' Day 1959
GO BIG RED: BEAT COLORADO
II ' :
The Team Most Likely
to Stop the The Chips areJDown
Colorado Buffaloes 11 DP
Delta Tau Delta PbIU
Climb Over Colorado FARMHOUSE
soys
DEHORN
Alpha Omicron Pi the buffaloes
HERD THE BUFFALOES HOME Sigma Alpha Epsilon
soys soys
Pi Beta Phi buffaloes
"Buffalo Colorado" SammyS
say
Alpha Xi Delta m Koorado Keoy
The D. Gs say Theta Xi
says
Stampede make the buffaloes
the Buffalo extinct
Bluff the "Buffs" Sigma Phi Epsilon
says
Tri Delts Cuff the Buffs
Put the Clcmpers BoOSt
to Colorado. The Huskers
says
, . BOHEMIAN
Chi Umega revolution
i
Let's have a Pip of a Zefd Beta Tail
Performance for the Parents
says
Kappa Kappa Gamma Bury the Buffs
Again a "sooner" victory SIGMA CHI
over Colorado
saY5
ays "GO NEBRASKA'
Beta Sigma Psi Beat Colorado
