Page 2
The Nebraskan
Friday, Mar. 10, 1961
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EDITORIAL OPINION
Campus Organizations
Feel Bite of Council
At last certain organizations are going to feel the bite I
of the Student Council; For almost a year the Council has i
been barking about the good standings of all the organiza-
tions under their rule. I
Beginning immediately, 40 organizations have been
placed on a 30-day" probation period. They do not lose any
of their rights during this period, but they must meet
some of the major Council regulations during this period
. to stay on campus. i . 1
If, at the end of the thirty' day period, the organiza-
tion is still in bad standing, the Council Mill remove the
organization from the already-clustered organizational g
roster. I
A great deal of the credit for the Council's action
must be given to John Hoerner and his judicial commit-
tee. The committee ha continued the "good standing"
campaign since late last spring.
Through the initiative of Hoerner and his committee
In actions such as these, the Council is able to produce
concrete results.
Often the center for criticism, it appears that the
Council Is attempting to justify some of the gripes. It s
a 41,1c .ri rnnnrll can eive to their successors
WU lao J w .
something to work on In the future.
Too bad we had to waste a year to get to this. I
...$?&.'.'
r
- By Dick Stnckey
The uncovering of an in
finite source of historical
information has evolved
this new effort, namely a
historical panoramic pres
entation of this same infor
mation concerning the in
stitution, which is, to say,
oh ho, that forget it has
forgot it and that we now
proceed into a weekly se
ries of "You are There's,"
retelling ancient untold
things that wasn't told.
Hence though, bounding
into the blessed passed will
be adventuresome,
of course, and it is our
dire hope that these efforts
stimulate the glands of
thinking and learning as
no stimulation before us
has did, so that our educa
tion may be supplemented
to the point of enormous
dividend. Giggle.
But in the words of
worthy alum Cecil B. Gear
shift, who, one morn and
late for his Motor Rebuild
ing quiz hour, cried as he
sprang to his truck, "Damn
the poorpeoples, full speed
ahead."
And likewise we advance
backwards ahead historically-
In the year 1915, G. Mus
slem Buggsly compiled an
account of the open house
celebration of the first
crib, which was not called
the crib, but the sweatshop,
and this was later short
ened to the crib, since the
letters stood for "come
running in backwards"
which is what everyone did
so as to make the cashier
think they was leaving In
stead of paying.
But here that account is
as was:
"The ceremonies were
extremely impressive, as
Mortar Border Mildred
Pencilsharpener cut the rib
bons at the doorway. Im
mediately all 2,690 students
itimpededed into the
small, but well stacked,
crib, which was later short
ened to the rib, which was
what the good Lord took
from Adam to make the
lesser end of a coffee cup
out of but wouldn't of if
He had known it would end
in this.
"After they had all set
tled into one booth, a grand
tussle began over who
would sit on the trianglar
hassock. One Norman Trap
line struck one William E.
Foulbali, and both were
. evicted by Union manager
Samuel Gompers.
"After the deceased had
desisted. Student Council
president John G. Pershing
stood for the invocation,
led by student religious
chairman Harlan Bible
mark. No one else stood
for fear their troussers
would stick to the cushion.
John G. s?.t back on the
hassock, leaning in relaxa
tion to listen to Chancellor
Myron R. Literature's wel
coming address, and fell
nuainst the onlv meal or
der pulpit in existence with I
a loudspeaker.
"Anrl thMi the Chancellor 3
3
3
1 ll6ooD NEUiS, MM WE'RE &lW6 SACK TO OVJUttD VMRfAR
Nebraskan Letterip
. . ..v w mm niihllh only tbone letter trhlcli Are leni rt.
The Daily rtTllk wm "" enr tKlUmU. However, loit r
V.T L BhTli,el S2.H nam? or laltlal. only th. editor-. .IV
Ki 323. .orx?TjSi w"r".. When letter, exceed tv,
MrmTih. Nrtar..e"Sdr..ht to them. retain,-,, ,hU
wrltert viewi.
menu to result from the la
bors of this committee.
This member informed
me that "nothing" could fc?
accomplished for the com
mittee had "no power." In
other words, the Selleck
suggestions and complaints
which are given from time
to time to the food commit
tee who, after processing
and regulating them to
meet the budget's scope,
submit them to the Selleck
administration who then
place the' suggestions in
"File 13." This has been
the case in the last eight
years or by now there
would have been an im
provement of some kind
present. This food commit
tee, which represents over
1,000 students, is not being
dealt with fairly, if at all.
Some immediate and ap
parent action should be
taken or the food com
mittee might just as well
be dismissed as they are
only wasting their time and
the time of the Selleck
administration and also the
time of the Selleck stu
dents. The men of Selleck
Quadrangle staged a food
boycott in anticipation of
action which would result
in an improvement of dorm
food. When, at the time of
the boycott, Mr. Calvert
Congrats to Rag
For Selleck Account
To the editor,
Congratulations on the
editorial Friday, March 3,
and "Nebraskan Letterip"
Monday, March 6, for the
true and actual account of
a majority of the Selleck
Quadrangle student's feel
ings concerning the recent
"food boycott." And boo
Lincoln Evening Journal
for its brilliant misrepre
sentation of the circum
stances leading to the food
boycott and carrying out of
the food boycott.
The gap which is sup
posedly filled between Sel-
leek men and the Selleck
administration concerning
food is "File 13," alias, the
"Food Committee." This
committee was established
to review the Selleck com
plaints and suggestions on
the food being served and
then submit their ideas to
the Selleck administration
for a more desirable menu,
keeping in mind the budget
and other pertinent factors
of managing and regula
tions concerning the Selleck
operation in this respect.
This is where "File 13"
comes in. I talked to a
member of the "new" food
committee and inquired as
to what was and what
could be accomplished in
order for an improved
(Continued on page 4)
began to speak. A hush fell
over the egg sandwiches.
" 'Welcome, he b e g a n,
'Welcome to this deal here.
By Phil
I TUNES OF
Boroff
GLORY, a
We's gladly to have you Mir1: A".
John Mills
oil Qnfi hnno vaii Pfma
V.as.1.. a.,af.r mnrniniT at R-A M1U
DI1U5I1
military services
have been the subject ma-
English
end of
I World War II. However.
I most of these fiims are
boring and somewhat rep
I e t i t i o u s. Among these
bell Vaccuum spoke (This I"13" a.RfewJ
is your Union-pay for it) 1 Sea Breaking the
lent Enemy" have
I achieved qualities above
I the average. Now, "Tunes
s of Glory" achieves an im-
S rtatr in filmTnoL'iniy rur.
ing the cooks, and wishing comparable only to
them a successful future. 5 .t th. pumr
I Kwai."
s "Tunes of Glory" does
not concern any great mil-
itary action attempt to
blow up a bridge in East
I era jungles or to defeat
3 RAmml An fh Hcrfa nf
Many students expressed w u d ict bat.
disapproval of the coffee by te$ at Dunklrk or to re-
pourmg u on ine uuur. ine crete ,dventur of the
two original cashiers were R A F It im , and
stoned to death by glazed gt , a P,ychological
doughnuU and one busboy , J,on ofp ytwo om.
S Zld IaIacerated fP'f1 I manding officers, each ve
column when several stu- bemtJy wantlng com.
faHn?,Ufhed UP fr i Peacetime Scottish
taking their water.
One young ceramics ma- Guinness u acting
jor from Gondola Nebras- commander of regi.
ka. stated that although he colonei who had
greed wholeheartedly .worked hij way up
with what they (the cooks) s t,rA(Th rant. Miiie u
voula a e l e n a .u. , ..mm,.j., r thA
to sweat through your un-derlvinss
ChanceUor Myron was i f?r mf.ny
it cv,nH t iAAfilms since the
president in charge of
working in trees, but the
subject on which Union
Activities Chairman Mari-
long lives in our hearts Ih
maybe.
Many comments were
quite favorable to the new
crib, especially commend-
The song "Here's to the
cooks, Here at last . . ."
was sung 83 times before
three resigned.
"A few incidents indicat
ed an absence of one hun
dred per cent satisfaction.
Inside View
Guinness and Mills are
engaged in the strongest
acting battle since Spencer
Tracy and Fredric March
in "Inherit the Wind."
Guinness, portraying a
British colonel as he did in
his Academy Award win
ning part in "The Bridge
on the River Kwai," is, as
usual, great. He is certain
ly one of the geniuses of
acting as art.
And in Mills, Guinness
has a worthy opponent. In
a somewhat unsympathetic
part. Mills creates a forth
wright, excellent charac
terization. Mills won the
Actor award from Guin
ness for this film at last
fall's Venice Film Festival.
Director Ronald Neame,
who had teamed with Guin
ness previously in "The
Horse's M o u t h," again
supplies a polished, sharp
directorial achieve
ment, particularly through
the two main characters.
Actors in minor parts are
all outstanding.
The music score is com
posed by Malcolm Arnold,
who won an Oscar for a
similar chore on "River
Kwai." As in "Tunes of
Gtory" and in "River
Kwai" and "The Roots of
heaven," Arnold seems to
have certain basic musical
themes that appear contin
uously in all his scores.
His scores do not vary as
much as the scores do of
other film musical compos
ers. In all technical areas,
"Tunes of Glory" is a
smooth, persuasive film of
the highest calibre.
cook," he would '
until the death their right rrnontiha inni whn
to cook it." He died tens '"a'a J s-fi
ford and a military acade
I my and whose grandfather
had, at one time, com
I manded the same regi
I ment. It is inevitable that
s they should clash.
As Mills attempts to dis-
cipline his new command,
I he meets opposition from
Dailv Nebraskan
minutes after a second cup.
"All in all it was a suc
cessful open house. Al
though no one showed back
up at the Union for 40 days
(and nights), crib jocks
kept faith, and soon plans
were laid to move to a
new site. It took some
while to find a place suit- I tkl
able but someone found g were accUfitomed to Guin
this big room with aU these f ness. ways Even
people in it talking and 0ffiCers gradually lose
laughing and a ting and confidence tfaeir new
smoking and getting up and commandin'g officer,
getting down and sticking 5 clagh of the two colo
to the cushions-and so it neh nichet it, climax
was moved there. Hal- when GuInnegg find, bis
laiuya. daughter with a young bag-
End quote G. Musslem g pipe ioldier Guinness
Buggsly. So next week strikeg tbe young soldier,
maybe already we U find 5 making himself subject to
another chapter in the his- punishment for striking an
toncal passed of your own ,oIdier to unif0rm. MiUs at
litUe umversity here where first hesitotes to start in
you are now before you got vestigation8 into this action
here. Let us know if you that couId resuJt a court
WISh tO SUe Or have any- martial HnuPVPr an th
I final advice of his second
j in command, Mills chooses
' this plan of action.
But the entire regiment
is against Mills, and Guin-
ness eventually persuades
I Mills to reverse the deci
I sion. Then Mills realizes
I that this change of plan
was not really his, but
I something forced on him
I by Guinness. The paranoic
I Mills commits suicide,
i The final scene is a pow
f erfuL imaginative circum
I stance in which Guinness
I describes to the other offi-
cers the military funeral
1 Mills will have, complete
1 with the "Tunes of Glory."
I Guinness seems to have
I acquired some of Mills'
sternness and militarism,
I but to Guinness they are
not truth. He breaks down,
I realizing that he has de-
Mills and himself. ,
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
Social Stationery Party Invitations
Graduation Announcements
Hove Graves Print It
South of Temple Bldg. HE 2-2957
'P em
body that can write a col
umn.
Member Associated Coll erf ate Prew, International . Press
KeprecenUtive: National Adrertisinr Service, Incorporated
Published at; Kontn SI, Student Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
SEVENTY-ONE TEARS OLD
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Telephone HE 2-7631, ext. 4225, 4226, 4227
knptiM imi un met iMMlft Cf fr the m4Ii rrmr.
Eacm m iwl dm matter M tks tn afflee la Uala. Hekntka.
alT Cat at at Aaraat 4. int.
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aitarial aeaaanaia mm the aart af Che ftabeanmiittm ar aa the part af aaa
pmrnm am) tha raireraltF. The member af the Dallr Nehraskaa ataff are
rnraanMlr rerbla tm what the aar. ar aa, ar eaaaa a aa vitetea.
ekcaarr t. Ujia.
EDrxOBIAL 8TFF
Ewtvr ... KNir fm-fhova
," Gretehea Kbellbert
Neva italtar .Kara Beattr
aerta Mtter Hal Krvwa
?L?TT..tl,Wr ' Ft
ea. Iatae Halbert, Irrry Unlmai
Btaff Hrtten ....Aaa Morer. Ikk Btntkry, Kmorj Unitore
mumt htatf Wrltna Kmv Hoailarth. itm aaek. vuy4 Clarfc
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Aisat Newt laitar ,. inm Hack
BtbrVKSfl STAFF
amaeaa Manarer Utaa ftalmaa
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CLSLNESS OFFICE HOLES: 1-$ PJtL Mondar throuth Fridays stroyed
f V PIZZA ( l ( I
SPAGHETTI J I j t 1 t
MOSTACCIOLE f (JLJU! J 5
lallanFaed" (
Tic $1.50 tJ.OO ' E
! OPEN 4:00 P.M. to 1:00 A.M.
: 3457 Holdregt Phont S-1472 H
j PARKING LOT SOUTH OF PIZZA PALACE
Immmmmmmi ninmimim niiiiiiiiiiiiiirftii
welcome students j
T0 1
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
A Lincoln' Downtown Churrh (
I Worship Services ot 9:30 ond 11 om
Dr. Frank A. Court, Posfor ?
Sin mWV II
1 wmts.zr'
lovely hands ...
TTiWiA. mean a lovelier you !
tTlX JT J I ' ii. ji mmii)iiiuii....i.i. jo ii iii 'l'
ii Beautiful Lady Handcream ii
ji By
0
Mtertole 10
xmu
. WORSHIP SERVICES ON CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Eot'te t jaef A H. MerM Karaer
' m " . Dlreetar af Staaeat Wark
9 30 o m. Bblc Study e:00 p.m. Fellowthip Hour
I045 a.m. Morning Worthip 7:00 Evening Worth
5:30 p.m. Supper t oo After-Church fllowthip
Groupt Mectirtf at
Frtt Baptitt Church - 1 4th and K Streets
Second Bopttt Church 28th and S Street.
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Churches)
IZ37 B Mm
Kerrh KiepheaaaB, Cammn MtaHfef
I0:4S o.m. Worthip (Cooparorvelr with U.C.C.F. at 333 No. 14th)
5:30 p.m. Supper, Worship & Forum (Cooperatively with U C.C.F.
ot 333 No. 14th)
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
.(National Lutheran Council)
61 Nvrth lOi
Alrla M. ranaa, raatar
9:30 o.m. Bible Stuoy
T 0: 1 5 o.m. Coffee Hour
10:45 a.m. Worthip
5:30 p.m Lutheroo Student Attoclotion
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHUECB
(Catholle Student Center) .
lilt (1 Ktrort
C. i. Keraaa.
. F. hr, t. R. Mrert. i
Sunday Mottet ot g uo, :30, 11:00, 12:30
CorrfeHiont on Saturday; 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:39 pjrt.
Butinrft Meeting ond Soclol Hour 7:30 pm.
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbrterian. Conrrentional, E.U.B, E. A R.)
I'-a ort 14h t reel
Alaa . Flekertrjt. klaiater
10:15 Communion Served at OCCF Student Haute
10;45 OJn. Corporate Worthip 5 30 o.m. Forum Fellowthip
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
Service at ntarr trhlla prearat aU4lnt aeia reeaUt
Ollkert M. Anmtraac, Chaplaia
00 a.m. Holy Communion ll:O0 o.m. Morning Prayer
5 30 o m. Evening prover
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (MisMBri Synoi)
A. I. Kareea. fattor
ltta aaa U fftreeM
9:30 a.m. Bible Study 5:30 p.m. Gamma Delta Supper
10.45 OJti. Worthip
WES LET FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. oul4 A i. Heatua ft bMc, tutor
t:00 a.m. Holy Communion (Wetley Houte, 1417 R Street
9:30 a.m. Morning Worthip (ot LSC. 535 North Loth St.)
10:30 a.m. Coffee Hour ond Ditcustion (Wetley Houte)
5 00 p.m. Cott Supper (Wetley Houte)
6:00 p.m. Vetpert
6; 15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
Maynard
March Special
Only 31 P,u
Specially priced . . . rhi$ soothing, smooth
ing, minty green hond cream by Maynard.
Healing olive oil is whipped in to save your
hands from rough redness.
Regularly 1.75 plus tax.
COSMETICS FIRST
Shop 9:30 to 5:30, Thursdays 10 am to 8:30 pm