Page 2
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 1960
The Nebraskan
EDITORIAL OWJNION , .
Student Association
Merits Consideration
According to a letter received recently, a representa
tive of the United States National Student Association
will be on campus today for the purpose of furthering
student understanding of the organization which repre
sents nearly 400 colleges and universities and over one
million students.
Since Nebraska students have had little prior knowl
edge of this body which was founded in 1947, we will
attempt to highlight some of its activities since its found
ing. The idea of the organization is to provide an effective
voice for the American student community. USNSA
works primarily with student governments, of the mem
ber colleges and serves as a constant stimulus for
thought and action on issues of concern to students across
the country.
Among its most beneficial offerings are its regional
and national conferences, which are attended by dele
gates and representatives from both member and non
member schools. The national congress this past summer
was held at the University of Minnesota and was at
tended by more than 1,200 students.
It is at these gatherings that the group forms its feel
ings into the form of policy and resolutions. But more im
portant than the resolutions are the ideas which students
develop from meeting with their colleagues from other
schools. They take these ideas back to their school for
use in developing a more responsible and well-informed
student body.
If this representative, Dan Johnston of Westmar Col
lege in Iowa, desires to address the Student Council, the
members would do well to consider seriously whether
Nebraska doesn't deserve a voice in the national student
community.
sn IT if "
V t
i n
Yet V l r
4
IMO
By Dick Masters
Sometimes even the best
poets like Ginsberg an'd
Ferlinghetti come up with
some very nice stuff. Its
hard and unlovely for the
most part but it possesses
a little virtue called truth.
The column today does not
profess truth, insight or
mystic visions.
These little mutter
ings before your bloodshot
eyes are patterned after
Ferlinghetti but' without
the old world view jazz.
Like I'm just hoping for
the impossible to come
about. But apathy runs on
and I'm waiting and I'll
keep on.
I am waiting
For school spirit
To be real and alive
Not inky words in an edi
torial And I am waiting
for
The Satyr
"BUT ON THE OTHER HAND
Nebraskan Letterip
The Dally Nebraskan frill publish ooly tboi ltlr which
Utter attacking Individuals must earr, Jho IST"
aw Initials or a pen name Utter, houid not
letter exceed tbl limit the Nebraska resetTO. the right to eoodeaao theaa,
retaining the writer's Tlewa.
coming Parade" fallout.
To quote the Nebraskan:
"What will the alumni
think when they return Oc
tober 29 and find that there
is no parade?" Isn't that
too bad! What will they
think? Here's, what they'll
think: They'll think they'll
drink.' Earlier yet even.
And then we'll lift their bo
seat charters and sell the
whole west stadium to T.
E 's Big I's and pave" the
olaying field and stuff all
the alums in chicken wire
and let 'em put on their
own parade.
But to the Nebraskan 's
Monday editorial. What do
you mean, "What is even
worse, because the students
didn't "-care to put out the
efforr to keep one of the
most heralded traditions
going?" What is even worse
than what? Than because?
Than the alumni returning?
Than the parade that
(Continued to Co. 3)
And I am waiting
For a return of justice
Strictly Partisan
By Dick Shugrue
Some critics have said
that this column hasn't been
kind enough or "affirma-
tive enough" in its approach
to the political scene. Facts
1 are facts,
and howev-
er unkind
they may
seem let
the 1 i n e s
fall where
they may.
I It's a fact
that John
i Cooper, Republican candi
date for governor, has been
I on every side of the import
I ant issues. If you heard the
To work on important I debate between Cooper and
things Democrat Frank Morrison a
And have their picture I few weeks ago, you heard
s Cooper state tnat ne naa
s never done anything harm-
I am waiting
For little people
To stop thinking little
, thoughts
And crying about H-bombs
at night
And I am waiting for an
other Socrates
I am waiting
For courage to be shown
Once again and again and
again
As it has already been
And I am waiting
For a hundred Steven
Gages.
I am waiting
For Student Council
taken
And I am waiting
co-ops, to find out what a said the governor and the
fine iob he (Coooer) had ' .: state board of education
Renaissance at Ne- For effective student gov- I ful to the farmers' crops.
DrasKa
I am waiting
For fraternities
To Be fraternities
Without relying on a mug
And I am waiting
For a rebirth of Brother
hood I am waiting
For Men of honor
Who are not just
Men out for honor
ernment
I am waiting
For the IFC
To be an IFC
And not a tool of T's
And I am waiting
For a bloodless death
I am waiting
For the doors to open
On a more enlightened crew
In due time but soon
And I am waiting '
For intelligent leadership
I He then suggested that
Morrison talk with Glenn
s Anderson, who has been
1 executive secretary of the
Voted for AUF Yet?
ILetlerip . . .
I (Continued from Col. 7)
I ain't' Say what you mean,
I but don't keep us in the
dark. We gotta know, man.
J But lastly, Mr. Moessner,
1 with the true spirit of giv-
ing . . . in, said that "the
S reason for the dropping of
By filling out this poll, you show AUF the charities that! the parade was mainly due
you feel are worthy of AUF's support and your contribution.! to the lack of float en
Please check six charities, two from each group. Those re- tires " Pretty good reason,
ceiving the most unanimous campus vote will be selected.! Wouldn't be much of a pa
Not over six will be chosen. ' I rade without floats. Nobodv
wants to go watch a bunch
of trucks drive around the
1 Carillon Tower and thence
I downtown. Unless one might
I hit the Tower. Pow. Just
like that no tower, no
1 parade, no Paul Moessner,
no nothin.
1 But Mr. M. continued.
HEALTH
Nallenal AiieclatlM far Mental Health leads t crusadi- sialnst menial
Ulnae. Our gifts will support research for prevention and treatment: men
tal health clinics, psychiatrist and nurse! and education to help people
help themselves In avoiding mental Illness.
Halted Cerebral Palsr needs money to develop a better program for cerebral
palsied children. Until cerebral palsy has more money for research, many
people will see "through a glass darkly."
University ef Nebr. Speech and Hearing Laboratory provides diagnostic
and training services for all types of speech and hearing problems. It Is the
only comprehensive clinic In the stale, and is in constant need of provid
ing new euipment and facilities. Salaries and space are provided by U. N.
but all other coats must be met by low rate fees and contributions. An
extensive program la carried on for hard of hearing or speech impedimented
children.
Nebr. Dlvlslea ef the Americas Caaeer Beclcir aids In research and edu-
estlrtn Ia hln Ht.nrtwAV lit. m.i.ba 1 th. mab. AA (..... . .
Grants are gives to the U.N. and Cralghlon Onl. to aid in their cancer g 'I SUPPOSe that the lack Of
research work. 3 .... . , .
unfortunate CHILDREN entries is due to a combi-
Nebrasks Orthopedic Hospital la a clinic In Lincoln which Is the home of s ...;. r thinnc ' ha cairl
many underDrivileaeel children, urhn re handlooD either menlllv nr B PallOlt 01 UllDUS. lie SdlU.
pnysicaiiy. The hospital is in great need for funds to furnish equipment,
education, and maintenance for th hospital la order to allow these unfor
tunate youth a chance In life.
LARC Achset (Laneaater Association for Retarded Children) your contribu
tion help in the operation and support of s county school (LARC) and
home (Robin Dale) for mentally retarded children. LARC school hopes to
enable its children to become Independent members of society.
Child Welfare Leagne ef America for more than a third of a century has
pioneered in Improving standards for the care of children who lack capable
parents, children whose parents are dead, have disappeared, aren't married,
or those children who can't manage unless somebody help.
IMPROVED LIVING AND EDUCATION
Tom Deeley This splendid American ha become a national legend because
of hla work In healing the sick In remote and primitive lands beyond the
reach of modern medicine. Dooley was the man who launched Medico, and
also founded hospitals In Lao and then turned it over to natives whom he
had trained to operate it.
Natieaal Association for the Advaaeemeat ef Celered People needs money
for Its special freedom fund in order to meet the legsl expense incurred by
the recent non-violent demonstrations by southern students protesting rsclal
discrimination. These demonstrations have exemplified a necessary active
response to a situation in conflict with our nation's ethical, social, and
political standards.
World TJolvernltT gcrvlceis entirely student supported and provides aid to
students in underdeveloped countries in the form of medical aid, educa
tional supplies, and emergency food and clothing. The way to world peace
is to educate the entire world.
Rehabilitation Center is a non-profit organization which has as Its purpose
and goal to help the disabled to help themselves, through th facets of vo
cational, medical, and social rehabilitation, so they can return to the
fullest, most rewarding, and richest life of which they ar capable.
Daily Nebraskan
SEVENTY-ONE TEARS OLD
Member Associated Collet-late Preti, International Preii
Representative: National Advertisinr Service, Incorporated
Published at: Room 20, Student Union. Lincoln. Nebraska,
14 th Se R
Telephone HE 2-7631. ext. 4225. 4226. 4227
eahserlptloa rates are 3-per semester er IS for the academic year.
Entered as second class matter at the post office la Lincoln, Nebraska,
nder the act of Angus! 4. 1U.
The Dally Nebraskan Is pabllshed Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and frt
day during the school year, except during vacations and nam periods, by
students of the University of Nebraska ander aulhorlaatloa of the Committee
a H trident Affairs as an expression ef student opinion. Pnhllratlna ander the
Jurisdiction of the Subcommittee on Student PoblleaUoa shall be free from
editorial censorship on the part of the Subcommittee er a the part ef any
Person outside the University. The members ef the Dally Nebraskan staff are
personally responsible for what they say, er do, er eause to be printed.
February 9, 1MB. i
EDITORIAL STAFF
Herb P robes ce
Dave alhrma
Karen Long
... Hal Browa
Gerald Lambersoh
Pat Deaa, Ana Mnyer, Oretehea Shellberg
. . . . Norm Rent! Iteve Wohlferih
Nancy Brown, Jim Forrest, Nancy Whltfnrd. Chip Woof
. .Nancy Brown and Nancy Whlttord
BUSIMKSS 8TAFP
Business Manager . .8 tan Kalmaa
Assistant Business Manager Don Ferguson, Chip Kulcllo, John grhrordrr
Circulation Manager Bob Raff
Classified Manager , .....jferl Johnson
i Well now, that's right -1
intelligence, economic sta
i bility, mental health, p r o
1 gress, rationality, no paper
napkins, no cmcKen wire.
"And the fact that most
people would rather devote
their time to, house dis
plays are some reasons,"
he continued. Some? N o t
many, but one some at
I least.
I But from there the
I Monday '8 Rag headlined its
editorial, What is Next to
Go? What is next to go?
I Possibly house displays?
We should be so fortunate.
Student Affairs? Alums
maybe. Me maybe? Me
I probably. Anyway it's a
I step forward. They missed
the float this - year. Keep
up the good work.
Dick Stuckey
done for them!'
Morrison answered that
he ad talked with Ander
son Jand. that Anderson was
the - one " who informed him
,3- that the Cooper bill (LB662)
jvoukPhave destroyed the
co-ops! A touch of irony.
If you don't like the fact
ual approach to politics, you
are one of those ostriches
who not only exposes his
rear end poising it for a
quick kick, but also, as
Robert Conrad suggests
"lays the biggest eggs."
Last night Cooper and
Morrison met for another
of their debates. The topic
was education. The; facts
are these:
Morrison related his ex
perience as student at NU,
member of a school board
and teacher, and pointed
out that he had qualifica
tions to understand the
problems of all areas of
education. He called for Ne
braska's governor to take
the lead in upgrading the
teaching profession, since
"the education of our youth
is the most important busi
ness of the day."
Morrison called for better
salaries for teachers, better
facilities for students, and
an awakening to the fact
that many of the fine things
in education have come
from federal aid. Witness:
Land Grant colleges (of
which NU is a good exam
ple), G.I. Bill of Rights,
Voc-Ag training programs,
and NDEA scholarships.
"We must realize that the
federal government has the
same objectives as Ne
braska's government; we're
all Americans. But we must
retain local control of fed
eral dollars used in our
schools," he noted.
Morrison called for effi
ciency in school construc
tion to get the most for the
tax dollar, pointing out that
whereas some new Nebraska
schools cost $11 per foot,
some are costing $22-25. He
could ' conduct courses for
"local school boards to aid
them in long-range, efficient
construction programs.
Here's the Cooper record
on other than the Univer
sity, where, we know, he
has laid a big ostrich egg
by voting to slash the budg
,et; being against a vote-of-confidence
in the adminis
tration, etc. - . -
Cooper is , against a tax
on intangibles, 50 per cent
of which goes for improving -and
maintaining Nebraska
schools.
Cooper is for the GOP
platform but is against any
Jederal aid to school ' Con
struction (How do' you fig
ure that one?).
Cooper voted in the last
session of the Unicameral
against salary boosts for
normal school teachers.
Cooper is "for fiscal re
sponsibility;" doesn't go,
along with the "hold the
! line policy," opposes ., in
increasing property . taxes,
believes there must be ex
pansion of government,
doesn't favor a sales or in
come tax . . . and so on ad
infinitum.
This tax and fiscal busi
ness is important because
better education is a direct
result of far-sighted fiscal
responsibility on the part
of the people.
I don't know whether I'm
being critical of Cooper, I'll
admit. I can't figure out
where he stands on any is
sue in order to blast him!
Reader Criticizes
'Inside View
To the Editor:
Monday's Mr. B or off
needs a few shots of justice
juice.
That is his "Inside
View" of the Kosmet Klub
show.
In the first place, Mr.
Samples, the MC of the
show, did not appear ill at
ease, and his obvious well
spiced jokes seemed offen
sive only to Mr. Boroff and
those, of his new Victorian
age.
- It .appears that "Inside
View" must be taken from
the basement of the Temple
Buildings and it would be
a good guess to guess that
Mr. Boroff doesn't guess
very well at all. He must
be saving his applause for
the Speech Department.
1 Hollywood certainly gets
tnone of at. Warner Bros.
" could star Noah in "On the
Ark." Paul could do t h e
screenplay, and Gabriel the
music, but "Inside View"
would rate it poor cheap
effects; no imagination.
But not to dwell. Back
to Mr. Samples. An excel
lent job. Salty sjjunk, a
lively spiced show, and
, guts enough to MC like
everyone thinks anyway.
People laughed. Maybe you
didn't, Mr. Boroff, but if
Mr Samples hung around
the Temple Jong enough
maybe he'd be on the "In
side" looking out too.
Another note. How more
original could the Phi Delt
Folk Trio get than "The
Three .Date Rule." Of
course, you recognized
them for doing the thing,
but they needed to write
the music to be original
hah' Speaking of original
ity, Mr. Boroff try it
yourself critic!
Dick Stuckey
No Parade
A Step Forward:
To the Editor:
It's certainly too bad to
see the tears of Paul
Moessner, the Corn Cobs,
and the Daily Nebraskan
over the "traditional Home-
SHELLEY
BERMAN
with the
CUMBERLAND THREE
One Hilarious Performance
Friday, Oct. 28-8:30 p.m.
MUSIC HALL Omaha
TICKETS: $4.00 Main Floor and
Mexzanint; Ba!einy, $3.0(r-$2.OO
MAIL ORDERS TO DICK WALTER
ATTRACTIONS,
1512 Douglas it., Omaha
Enclose itomptd rsfura snvslsp.
Or Ticksrs at Hospa Piano Co. Qmaha
Another Dick Walter Attraction
Be perspicacious!
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MaaaRlnt; Editor ,
News Editor
Sports Editor
As News Editor. .
Copy Editors
Staff Writers . . .
Junior Staff Writers.
Mcht News Editors
If a. J1'"'
7 T
1