Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1960)
FriHnv. Mcy 6, I960 Poqe 2 The Doilv Nebroskan Editorial Comment: I Proposed Eppley Institute Points to New Progress The announcement that an institute for research ia cancer asd allied diseases will be baOt at the University College of Med icine ia Omaha is a very important one to this institution. Financed by funds from the Eugene C. Eppley Foundation, the U.S. Public Health Service and the University's medical levy, the $1.8 million structure wuj begin to rise this fall. What does the construction of the Insti tute mean? Chancellor Clifford Hardin seemed to hit the nail on the bead. He said the Institute will be '"one of the most im portant educational and medical seeds ever planted in Nebraska." Intended accomplishments are three fold: to gain a better understandiag of the causes of cancer and allied diseases; to assist ia the improvement of methods for treatment and prevention of cancer and similar disorders; and to assist is the im provement of methods for diagnosis. Cancer clinics and seminars will be held there making available to area physicians and medical students some of whom will benefit are attending classes on this cam pus now news of advances in research and treatment of cancer. The program insure for the state of Ne braska an outstanding anticancer pro gram and insures strengthening of the cancer-related phases of the state's medi cal education program. Besides the prospects of advancement for nniriru,j construction of the Institute wiH gain the University recognition not only ia the Midwest but throughout the country. Ta the Eppley Foundation mast go gen - eroas thanks. And to the future staff of the Institute, the best of luck in finding a cure for the dread disease of cancer,, which for too many of us, has in the past struck too dose to home. For the Trio, Brubeck, Thanks To the Cobs For those who like jazz a la Bnibeck. the Corn Cob sponsored concert May 12 at Per shing Auditorium is a real boon. Tickets for the performance are at very reasonable prices 75 cents and 95 cents for students who can show ID cards, $1.50 and $1 9P for others. The Brubeck concert will of course be the second sponsored by the Cobs this semester. Several months ago, the Kingston Trio was brought in and a good-sized crowd enjoyed their performance after Johnny Mathis cancelled cut. The Cobs didn't make money on the Trio's visit, but they're coming back with another fine group with appeal for a large chunk of the University audience. For this, they should be commended. Al though the Cobs wouldn't have to sponsor appearances of groups like these, they are; although they may lose money again on the Brubeck appearance, they are willing to, in order to sponsor an evening of entertain ment a lot of us will enjoy. No doubt there is a lot of work and a lot of worry connected with such a project, but the Cobs seem to thrive on iL It seems like the group is going "above and beyond the cal of duty" in promoting these appear ances. That's the kind of effort all of us like to iuap From the Editor's Dak: It Seems to Me . . . Ia less than a month's time, hundreds of seniors at tins institution will be graduat ' jng and going out, as the trite but true saying goes, n the rough road of life. This writer, a senior, although not a graduating one, has another semester of schooling yet before be can be eligible for bache lor's degree, and to a cer tain extent is rather happy that be does. For al though as corny as it may seem when a per son talks about it, the prospect o f graduation brings with St not only the relief f finally jjuling through college without too many bruises but also just a few tinges ef fear of that big wide world. rv yl it ii j! vCT - I Kraut Far a lot ef seniors, he future at least be first few years f St seems pretty cut and dried. They've already got jobs, r ia She ease ef seme me military (obligations, ar fas fee ease f seme women marriage, and consequent lessening ef the problem semewfeaL It seems almost a little cruel to send a few individuals I know out into this 'jungle.' Maybe ifs the same way with me college does give one someone m something to hold onto, sort of like a father Image. Il's aiot only interesting to speculate n where youH be in five, 10 or 20 years, but also your classmates and associates. I guess most I know will be pretty suc cessful, but the more I think about it seems that most ef them aren't following what seemed to be the old line f thought f dog eat dog to get to the top. In other words, -maybe the desire for security has replaced banibunung. If yes vast to put a perso m a spot, ask Cbem what they want out ef life. A lot of them are aimed embarassed to cay but they do thai they just want a quiet life, moderate sneeecs and notoriety and really sot to much money. If this a the attitude in the majority f our potential leaders of tomorrow ((an other stock phrase), whatU M mean to the country? Maybe the sociologists could give you a By Carroll Kraut better answer, but it seems to me that it's a good trend away from the all too hectic pace that thousands of young executives of the last few years have lived. And too, if security is replacing bara burning, perhaps this great country of ours will be saved from self-destraction and moral decay that just seems to naturally follow the quest for the almighty dollar. Philosophy is good for the soul Most seniors in ROTC ha we their assign ments by now, at least length of duty, branch and location of initial assignments. My run-ia with the Army placement serv ice hasn't been too bright infantry, two years. Of course there are more muscular types Who were guug-be for infantry as signments, but yours truly didn't exactly save that hi mind. But Jhey teH me in the infantry you get to soe a lot of the countryside, and what's more, you walk over most of it. Of course, things could be worse. I'm sure I wouldn't fit in too well an the en gineering corps, even though I did take Math 14. Quartermaster Corps well, l don't even know my shirt size. Armor I'd probably get claustrophobia m a tank. But the infantry does have a great tra dition, they say, and is called the Queen of Battle. As General Bruce C Clarke said: Ob any battlefield ef the future, wbea tae air and artillery bombardment lifts, you will see silhouetted against a rising, telltale mushroom cloud, the ground com bat soldier emerge from ktk (whole, rifle and bayonet to band, fie is the eourageous soldier who, though exhausted, bearded, bloodied but unbowed, must advance an other mile, fire another snot and carry the fight to the enemy. And General 'MLard G. ITyman said: "Unto a B-52 can occupy a city or a sub marine take a hiU, w wil need men with their feet on the ground . . . The Infantry man will continue to be the conclusive element in war. Perhaps so., Sir., but what if a big missile blows wp said city or hill? They tell me the B-Bomb is mighty tough. KCA.W.SS7VS DxT AN? DUST OF Sc FAST OwUZATJflKT, OR ELSE by john else Let s all cheat It's the most popular fad of the University. Since the re quirements and standards of this institution are ris- I ing, I sup the Univer sity must pro vide some means by which stu dents can cross the finish line. Why is .ill". -' f Else everj one complaining about the fact that the student who sat in for a friend on an hour exam did not re ceive a more severe punish ment than conduct proba tion? Think of the benefits to education that this pro vides. Xow we can have -a 'Veil-rounded" education. Now we only have to study half of our courses which should give us the time to be active and the "apathy" of the campus will soon dis appear. Now activities will thrive and the campus will surge ahead. ' This is received with joy by varsity coaches, for ob serve bow mock easier eli gibility will be retained. The College Bowl is a team f experts; why can't Uni versity classes be set up the same basis? The nasty Stadeat Tribunal might have rained It all . . . bad they ever received the ease. Besides, the instructors expect it, and they shouldn't there was the case in which an instructor gave the same hour exam to ber eight o'clock and ten o'clock sec tions. The latter section did so well on the exam that she told the class that they must have cheated; so she didn't count the grades. Oh, those foolhardy stu dents who scored well be cause they studied! From the files of the sec ret police of Social Science, there comes the case of the missing test If instructors are going to leave tests ly ing where students can look at them or be too lazy to make up two tests for two sections, then they must be suggesting that we cheat, for they know that there are always a few of the low caliber in every group. But tbea there seem to be a few professors w h fcavca't beea properly In doctrinated ia Diversity policy and are actually shocked to discover cheat ing. They are i r e a t souls, bow ever, and simply slap bands and punish the entire class, as would a high school teacher. But the pro fessors can't be expected to treat college stadeats as adults after aO, it will still be a year or two be fore they become "the leaders of tomorrow. Counsel Is Needed , To Protect Student trim 1 tfc. tali m Tnu4. of Ont s?-i Kmitm- Daily By Doc Rodgers The two previous articles in this series have alluded to a certain rountinism of student conduct cases. Only a few cases leave the question of guilt yet to be resolved. In the majority of the cases the judgment is made only as to bow guilty the student is. Does he (1) rate suspension (expulsion has not yet been resolved to), 12) deserve to be placed on conduct proba tion and if. so for bow long,, or 3) merit conduct warn ing? In those cases where the student does contend he is innocent (and in cases in cluding major violations) he should have a counsel supplied him from the out set who is familar with the Tribunal and division of student affairs procedure to help him collect evi dence and prepare his defense. Evea Beta H yow ARE Kappa, don't Fbi de spair! We ere able to to cte positions far all types 9 rods. I June whea yoa ere thinking ef yoojr future, tUink ef A PLUS Employment Af cacy, 4838 South 24rh, On aba 7. Ne braska. ttm tmt, why KEFOfct fMW (Set tNa IwMlrtiw f ttut mi m ! ' L'USIC htl'iln' r tin nii V TaSi&9 Want "" avr ik Opem m9 TM. Week SMT&a I remt 9 AM. tm m TM. 141 H. 1 HE 2-2007 if NEW CAMPUS WORSHIP SERVICES Dtsctpus rru&EKT r&wwmtf ochustian atutaaa ixn a mm aMtb fiL 9tAmMK. WWilw J Mi am tana at (Mr HmmW lt tot i.b, Ottlm mat Zntmrntm m m. mat Pracxnt UTTHttAM STWJDfT CMAfCL OUTJOHU. UimEUM coumctu rut a Li t. Cvtrtmt vkk tMt 0Mr 10 a. hu. 1 Dnt Wmitaiy Ji jai liuuwsa umiIiiHii SAINT THOMAS AQVTHH CHVftCH 4CATHOUC STU&EMT CCWTCU lilt H !! C. j. KMttaa. MM B, r. Smxm,, J. k. Mi l amahm ' imfluy Itmn 1 t H a U CmAaMton t BUiiutmr: 3to3 mat 1st :t jm. COMSKf&ATISNA! UU ItU am . i mmi ( a..ou. Mvrnns " m. ! I.H ia, lam wtvmrrr cracop ju. oum lUt-r SC. unrtmvt. ObcjKta :TO m. Hair Oatrrnimum ft t t. ISwnHf Trwm tTMrvmrrr uttkeiam aura tMtssoinu synod m 4 t(. ...m, Mm ! A)vtc J. 9aMtm tcr - rD j,mmm Ms . m. KRil CUmm WaOnwAtT mmto L( ( crMea nm - txrvturnr MrrHootsT chaw, wtslct rouwcATtes V. KK ctiiI i, a. Wfeta. RimnM 1 rav Hmuai Wvaun Vs . Modi V M .. OVMm txwr MI Bttola mtfj (Wtkm Sanaa i Mi m Uunmt Hvuh :W p.. Tvmm t.B4m VnUmi 1 m Vamia fWmtor lbuM StMS tJ-XS Priedl f 3.9S - St. 8 5 DewBstairo Si ore MLLS&FROSI f c Ctt aaiaf ftminem Daily Hebraskan trrrr-Ktsri teaes olo tii.t.fji. hm s Juiwoissetl CoUriao rreao, later ?- . faprtJaoBtattwTjSaiiiiojuJ JVertbis or- j., ."...' mn jebstd at: iMn . twdeac XTaloa - .... 4tJa a K (wr a4Maa .tltltLT.tM'aVam.' mt ttwil Twtewi KI t-'Cil. est. 4225, X2, m iwf Kgti-nrtw mliluM Wnar, iMw, rLr ... . .iT tunt mow m fwair w anliaal c mmtm BUtta vtitav. aa w , WW mm am aa . r iMMi f k Ti -l, t ,mmMtr f a awrthnrlMUlaai r MP SaMK WMn( ,.M nw AAWMv aw wwwiwm af - ... nat wuu. tMMMihMi mr wnaiMs f M wpiwMaa. . .. . . .Tr ''. jwar INmmww wnat fvtrtMMViw mti v . " a nt. Iw aMUHinial u ihmui cr imhi mt r nia "' " . bim r jam f aar anawaw mt amaiy VUMtfEMO OTAW ua i"iaKF. r a m m af any Bwtana nartnt Maaamar Waa t- alnna m tianwMuar. Ta rijrti i ihm itattr Waknaaaa Innwia iiam iw Bftaaajaaa . 'laanaap ta w aaa. ar aan. .rMa Cm raaaj a. lflft- ataaz oaucfliitii T : f) t fc3 t t rqr "1 t-rt j: i fcs. 4 ji t r r a? iS t 1 jt 1 14' Ji af z .. jr' 111 11 'Jl' . . , . ." ,'1 t"B"1'W ' aSfT. ...,..,,,,,,,..: 1 "S':-v"' ""13- I' 1 ""Ij XL.- rfea&wrrriaw Jty sbouldnl yoa be drMng Ammca'g firstbce ear right dowI You couldn't do better by your family or your family budget than to pick out one of Chera 18 FRESH-MINTED MODELS, load up it VACATION-SIZED TRUNK and take off on one of those springtime trips Chevy o dearly 1cm. Once you're whieking along the highway, embiooed by FULL COIL SPRINGS at all four wheel, youll bare your own smjtb-runnicg account of wty Chevy's '&)'$ beet atikr. And right now when I j,mm beautiful buys are in f uD bloom U CUEVRQLET 'j at your dealers! f mmm So&erigfd now during tfte Spring Fever Selling Spree at pour local au&tfrhed CltmohSl dealer '$