Page 2
The Nebrask.an
Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
EDITORIAL OPINION
Faculty Senate Action
Comes as No Surprise
The action of t h e Faculty Senate in approving the
controversial calendar dates for the 1961-62 school year
came as no surprise. There was little student opinion
against starting school a week early, so the members of
the senate had good reason to feel that the majority of
students had no objection to the proposed dates.
Apparently, the main gripe against the calendar
which calls for the last day of finals on June 7, 1962, was
thai 3iis week in June conflicted with summer jobs. The
Student Council had used this argument in its unsuccess
ful effort to have the date for starting moved ahead to
Sept. 11, 1961, rather than Sept 18.
The lack of student response to this move would seem
to Cdicate that, although a few jobs might begin as early
as June 1, the majority did not foresee any hardship.
After all, one can always work an extra week in Septem
ber. We suspect that those who supported the early start
ing date suffer from acute spring fever and would just
as soon get out of school as soon as possible once pleasant
weather sets in. However, the Council is to be com
mended for its study of the calendar and for its efforts
Id changing the Easter holiday vacation to permit stu
dents to spend Easter Sunday with their families.
'Spy' Visits NU
For Convocation
Intrigue nd suspense surround the latest presenta
tion of the Student Union Talks and Topics Committee,
which will be an appearance by Jim Shultz, national
student chairman of the YMCA, Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Shultz made front pages around the world last
summer when he was expelled from the Soviet Union
during the aftermath of the U-2 incident and the flurry of
"spying" that was being exposed by both the United
States and the Soviets.
However, a Red newspaper reported that Shultz had
'crudely misused"' Soviet hospitality. The pre-theology
student reportedly gave material to a '"good-for-nothing"
for the purpose of preparing an anti-Soviet book. The
material included three copies of the Bible, (actually
copies of Matthew, Mark and Luke), "an American book
of provocative contents (actually a pamphlet " Window to
America" and a magazine of the same kind (actually
Amerika'r.
Fortunately, Shultz's expulsion came within less than
a week from the time he was scheduled to leave the
country anyway, so he was able to gain nearly the full
benefit of his stay. He has voiced the opinion that the
Soviet youth want peace and are dedicated and sincere.
The Union is to be congratulated for its fine series of
current event programs this year. It is hoped students
will take full advantage of this coming Sunday's pro
gram and share the experiences of an American in
Russia.
Strictly
By Dick Sfangme
Election postmortem:
Farmers found out this
week feat their combined
strength means little any
more in terms of national
power.
Talk around town is that
Mr. Kennedy ought to re
appoint Benson and give
farmers more of what they
have been getting under Ike
for eight years. After all,
that's what they voted for.
On the state level, Frank
Morrison's victory was
tunning, ta say the least
Morrison backed a power
ful Republican trend and
his winning demonstrates
two things: .
1 Republicans have
something when they tra
ditionally keep their candi
dates off the same plat
form with their Democratic
foes;
2. Morrison's program
and Cooper's lack of one
made a definite impact on
the Nebraska people.
Morrison has already
shifted into high gear, has
conferred with statehouse
people, from Burney down
ta the least important de
partment head, has put a
liaison with the Unicameral
into the working stage and
has ordered his moving
van.
"Why did the Democratic
Congressmen from Nebras
ka lose? Primarily because
the slogan "Give Nixon a
Republican Congress"
caught on. Now Nebraska
is lost in the shuffle, unless
Nebraskans Morrison and
Ted Sorenson offer some
salvation. Rep. Don Mc
Ginley had very fine politi
cal relations with Mr. Ken
nedy. Of course, Mr. Mor
rison has, too.
There is speculation that
Nebraskans might develop
a Farm-Labor party, as
has been developed in Min
nesota. Such a party would
tnak. a lot of sense. Those
who, 1n their rustic fashion,
poo-poo the idea of labor
Daily NebraskaD
Wtanber Associated Collegiate Press, International Tram
KepreaentatiTe: National Advertusinr Service, Incorporated
Published at: Room 20, Student Union, Lin cola. Nebraska,
SEVENI'T-OKE TEAKS OLD
14th Si K
Telephone EE Z-763L ext 4225. 4226. 4227
Sofrwrltrttoa rate urr S3 par Mnntn ar ft tar rhr anomle war.
Partisan
ever having a strong voice
in our state, naturally, for
get that we are plugging
now for new industry.
This means labor and,
eventually, it wHI mean
well-organized labor. Indus
trial leaders from the East
would rather settle lb an
area where labor is orgaB
ized, in crier to avoid
acute individual bargaining
problems.
The development of a
DFL party in Nebraska,
strangely, is neither the
brain child of the Demo
crats nor the labor people.
It is the brainchild of the
farmer who, as earlier
mentioned, is caught with
his pants down. Nebraska
win lose a Congressman
this year and plans must
be made to give the state
as effective a voice in Con
gress as possible.
Farmers whs have
worked with laboring peo
ple have learned that the
union man isn't the buga
boo Carl Curtis would like
to make him out to be.
The bucolic half of our
population has been sus
picious of the blue collar
man because he has been
fed a lot of bunk about the
objectives of labor. The
vast majority of the labor
ing population is as honest
as any farmer ever was.
There might have been a
time when Adam was sus
picious of Eve because her
machinery was different
from his. When they finally
got together, they started
a coalition that neither
wind nor snow nor rain
has ever been able to break
up.
This is the final column
of the Strictly Partisan se
ries. An agreement was
made earlier that the writ
er representing the party
which won the a a 1 1 e n a I
election would write a final
column. The DaOy Nebras
kan would like to express
its thanks to Dick Shuerae
and Sam Jensen for their
cooperation in bringing the
students closer to the is
sue in this election.
I tmmim
I UV
By Phfl Boroff
I I AIM AT THE STARS,
; a Columbia picture starring
j Curt J a r g e n s, Victoria
j Shaw, Herbert Lorn, Gia
i Seal and James Daly,
j "I Aim at the Stars' is
i the story of Wernher von.
Braun, scientist who headed
i Hitler's missle program and
; now has a similar position
i in the United States. Von
i Braun headed the develop
! ment of the Nazi V-2 rocket
i and also the sending of the
first American satellite into
i orbit.
When this Rim opened ia
New York City's Times
Square ia October, picket
lines of demonstrators
shouted and carried signs
entside the theatre. They
said that the film 'glorified
the Nazis' and that Holly
wood was "rewriting World
War II. Evea more violent
objection was afforded the
film when it played ia many
European cities. The sub
ject certainly generates dif
fered views, bnt the film
warrants little discussion.
Curt Jurgens is wooden
as von Braun and the other
BIG TRADE INS
ON WATCHES & RINGS
C. L STORER, Jeweler 124 No. 12th
Vi BLOCK MOKTH OF "O" OH CAST SlOC OF 12TH
V " " AUDITORIUM VIIIUS
1 l.i ml ill
I II.aO LilIM rt
n iFfiift tiui wrr
AY DOUBT OF OUR EDURACE?
Inside View
performers are equally or
less effective. However,
there are some interesting
attempts by' the photogra
pher and newsreel clip
pings are effectively in
serted by the film editor.
LA STEAD A, A Trams
Lux picture starring An
thony Quinn, Richard Bae
hart and Giulietta Masina.
On Nov. 15. Wedhwsdsy
evening. The Nebraska Un
ion Film Committal will
present this film as the
third entry of Ire 1360-61
Film Society. "La Strada,"
or '"The Road," won the
'Best Foreign language
Film of the Ye i.-" Academy
Award in 1956 aljng with
many international awards.
Directed sla'JiiJy by Fede
rico Fellini, "La Slrada" is
one of the few master
pieces of recent Italian
cinema.
WHERE THE HOT
WIND BLOWS. a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
picture
starring Gina Lollobrigida
and Yves Moitano.
As "La Strada" is one tf
(ILL IILII U
MODELS '
v
V " v.
MINNEAPOLIS STA
the few masterpieces of re
rent Italian cinema,
Where the fin; Wind
Bows" is one f he many
'examples of bad European
tiimmaking. il'r .appose to
be a drama, but it's ter
ribly fanny.
Joseph E L-mdc, ex- .
ploiter of suca other medi
core films is " Here rtes"
and "Jack the Ripper,"
has given this story of vil
lage life a sensational ad
vertising campaign. It will
sell tickets, but almost
every viewer win be dis
appointed. Lollobrigida is the 'best
looker in the village' and
Montand is a gangster seek
ing 'social power and posi
tion. Outside of these two
known performers, the cast"
melts together into the con
trivance of it all. The film
is an insult to director
Jules Dassin, currently 'rid-
( Continued to Page 4, CL 3)
WLERS. JN tVHITE
I I 1 Vfca. laaaaaaaaf
' jlfj you're ready
' J- " ' Hi for anything in
tfj ADlEERS!
Nebraskan Letterip
Tfc. Dn? Nakiwkaa will Pt "'tM,JTna ofSmfSur
Mar n4 tat IMi IH Nabraakaa
etalalae Ik writer' vfew.
'Comedy Labeling
1$ Unfounded
To the editor:
It seems to me that the
labeling of the recent Uni
versity Theater production
of "Six Characters in
Search of an Author" as
a "morose 'comedy " by
Donald F. Costeilo (Let
terip, Nov. 9th) is unfound
ed. The thought behind
this play that of the probK
lem of determining what is
real and what is unreal in
life, was not obscured by
the realistic-overtones
present Surely the parents
of the little girl were
aware that she wasn't
plaving in "Eabes In Toy
land!" While the play was com
plex in theme and unusual
in style and presentation,
the University Theater and
all those involved are to
be commended for the ex
cellent production of a very
fine piece of theater one
which left the audience
thinking, wondering, and
fir
WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STIDEVT FELLOWSHIP
R4t? I Umr n. MrrM BwwT
Dtrman ' friit H ark
3? o.ttv Biblr Stutlv 6-00 ." rVWwrthip Hoi
10 5 cm. Mummg Wrhij 7:00 Ewwirg Wwnrtw
5 30 p.m. Supper S:O0 Arter-Church Fe'towthip.
Groups Meeting e
frjf Koptitf Cnurrin ond K Street
Second Soptst Church 2Blt end S Street
DISCIPLES STTDEXT FIXLOWSHIP
(Christian Chorehes)
m dm
Krflfc Wri tuttm. run MkBMrr
1!M5 o.m. Wortti'rp JCooperotvehf witi U.C.C.F. at 333 Ms. I4rn
5:30 p.m. Supper, wprshic & Forum ICoaperotne-lf with (J.CC.F.
Of -.31 Mn 1
LCTHEKAX STTDEXT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Conor il)
,.n -rt Itfli
Mi M. mmra. TMar
33 am. Sible Studv
HO IS a.m. CoiHee Hour
iri:5 o.wi. Worship
5:30 p.rn Lui ' tt tuHent A.CTgic''r'g"'
SAINT THOMAS A Q ON AS CHURCH
(Catholic Stndent Center)
tl!f i mt
C. t. K-m. tmMim
F. J. flu tr. imm Ulu
Sundtw oe rt 00, 9:30, H -O0, 12.30
C anlesR i est on SoturOtT 4-3CV5'33 p.m. ond 7:30-1.30 vm.
Buimt Vtftt-tn one! S'cir' Hour 7 30 p i
rVTrED CAMPUS CHKISTTAX FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian. CongTecationaL E.U3, L t L)
S3I 4ti lj tdranl
IUm 4. rtit. MImkoc
1 5 1 5 Communion Serwed ot UCCf Sudent House
(0:i .m. C-iTKiroie Wt'iv 5 3D pm fgw 'iowsh
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
mw ax wr nM IxrfMinr cii i ;
CHlk-rt M. InmMt,
:O0 cm. Holy Ccrrnmunion fll:QQ vm. Viofntrij Pr9sm
5 30 p ti ven irtg Pr- -rr
UXIVEBSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Muscnri $r.)
A. J. KrVu faAMr
Utb aa q imi
" Tfram. Wible Stuflr"" i-X) aum Corona Derjtt Xm
S a.m. 'VmnjKio
1VESLET FOUXDATIOX fMrtbadisf)
auaa B. A J. Ma tifl ranar
00 o.wi. Holy Communion (Wetle House, lilT R Stre1d
:30 a.m. Mominj Vorhr (ot ISC. 535 North 1 StJ
3 0 30 a.m. Cottee Hour ond DiscuBston lAesiey Houfei
5 30 p.i. Cost Supper (Wolev Housel
6:00 p.m forum i5tuotTrt itniori, 234-1
AND COLORS, FOR MEN AND WOKEH. AYAJUSU AT
Magee's
Quentia To -vn mi Campus
rmrmm la iteM
perhaps a little disturbed.
Susan Stanley
Parking Board
States Policy
To the editor
I am writing this letter
at the request of the Park
ing Appeals Board and the
University of Nebraska
Campus Police. There have
been numerous appeals to
the Appeals Board con
cerning tickets received for
not parking within a
marked stall. I realize this
is not clearly mentioned in
the Parking Rules and Reg
ulations, but it was omit
ted due to a mistake. This
is a universal rule and the
Campus Police will contin
ue to enforce this rule in
the future. So please park
within a marked parking
stall as the Appeals Board
can not and will not grant
an appeal for a ticket given
for not parking in a marked
parking stall.
Deon D. Stuthman.
Chairman, Parking
Appeals Board
Sryle show by GOLD'S eoch eve 7:30 F.M.
