Page 2
The Nebraskan
Friday. April 28, 1951
Not Much
EDITORIAL OPINION
Are Greek Cries 1
Of 'Wolf in Vain?
For the past several months some of the members I
on the Interfraternity Council have been yelling "wolf"
about the possibility of the Independents rising to posi-
tions of power on this campus.
All during this time other Greeks have said, "We'll I
never have to worry about the Independent students tak-
ing some of the activity positions away from us."
Which attitude Is correct? We don't know the answer,
but we can make a few predictions after watching some I
of the movement on the campus during the past year. I
For instance, an independent girl was elected home-
coming Queen. It was the first time that a foreign stu- f
dent had ever held this honor. This, does not, by any
measure, mean that she was not worthy of the honor.
Many male Greeks on campus showed moments of
anxiety last fall d u r i n g the Prince Kosmit elections.
Their anxiety was Justified, for the first time in many
years, a very handsome, capable and sincere Indepen- i
dent student was giving the Greeks a run for their money.
I
Thursday the men of Selleck Quadrangle reported I
record vote for their RAM Council elections. This is a
good indication that there is a group organizer in the
Quad.
It appears that the IFC members who have been
yelling 'wolf" may have finally made their point.
Perhaps the first real show of Independent organi-
zation is yet to come. In less than two weeks, the elec-
tions for Student Council will be held. All indications I
show that this will be a very interesting campaign and
election. i
Whether an independent beats a Greek or the dorm 3
wins more seats than the IFC are not the most important 5
parts of this election.
We feel that the primary goal of any student,
whether he be Independent or Greek, is to the Univer
sity. It is with this loyalty that a student enter a Council
election. Any group that attempts to muzzle and control
its council members will only lose in the long run.
Nebraskan
Th Daar Kasraiikaa wfll bbbIUb
w aaar aa aaamlttca' wMh a pea
MH h prtatca aader a aca Mm
aaanaau Lawar waia ao o
Ikmlt tiw Nobmhaa naema th rlffe
Overset's Questions
Receive Answers
To the editor,
Ret Norm Beatty,
I have read your editorial
overset" and have been de
bating with myself whether
or not I should attempt to
answer your questions. I
; (resume, they are more or
ess rhetorical anyway,
since you seem to know the
answers very well.
I can assure you that
whatever the Latvian lady
fold the Young Democrats
was absolutely true,, al
though I did not hear her
myself. And her story is
only a very small segment
of the happenings.
Now, legally speaking,
the Baltic States are "inde
pendent" republics of the
Soviet Union, ruled by a
Latvian Soviet puppet gov
ernment. Mr. Vaivod's pres
ence in the U.S. alone ac
counts for his good standing
with the Communist party;
naturally, he had te feel
abused by the question of
the Iowa girl.
He apparently is not too
anxious to join the remains
of the 40,000 Latvians in Si
beria! Can you blame him
for that? Anyone expecting
a straight and honest an
swer to questions asked of
touring, Soviets is Just
'barking' up the wrong
tree."
Besides K very well could
fee Mr. Vi honest opinion
too. After all, his most in
formative years' were filled
with indoctrination. You
cannot blame him too
much; he wants to live. It
is easy to be heroic if you
are safe things change if
your life and that of your
family ii in constant dan
ger. So, don't expect too
much of our "guests."
E.T.
Student's Actions
Criticized
To the editor:
On behalf of the Spring
Day committee I would
like to register t complaint
on the actions of the stu
dent of the University,
The students of this fair
University seem te be going
little bit too far In trying
to find out what the mys
tery event! of Spring Day
are to be.
It wasn't too bad, at first,
to be constantly harrassed
by questions and bribes.
But, whoever kidnapped
Daily Nebraskan
Mrai1r Aeteefatei Cellertete Preei, International Prem
RepreeeMtatlvei National Adverililnr gervlee, Incorporated
PsMlcbed all Beon M, Stodent Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
14th A X
Telephone HE J-76J1, ext 4225, 4228, 4227
SEVENTY-ONE TEARS OLD
fca Daa Malmofcaa la allh-4l MaMar, Twaar, Walanaiatr aai Wri
49 tfurhta- lha 4ol vcat, aarlaa vaaatlMi aad mm awrtod, fey
atadmM al th Vatrmltr af NHrafca and-r auihorliMlox or th Cantmltt
itudimd !- a aa - Ua of t4rl anialoa, PaMleHa aar law
JnrtMlicUM a h IstMwmmltt-a a fltadrnl Pabll-atloa (ball a frao from
adllorial - ina aa iaa part af tha HahoammlttM or oa tlw pari of any
airia aatala ao I MvmiUy. Tha aw-ahoM af taa Dallr Kbraka ataff ar
aumaaliy "uibio fat arha a)wy r at da. ar aaaaa aa arlatad.
lakraarf , last.
naa-Ttptioa ratp ara X ammtrr af U ff tha -aatnbi
KaMrc4 aa aanmd ataa maM a Mm aoot afrlat la Laiaala, Moaraafca,
aar Mm aat af Augiul . 111.
UIXOIAL SIAfT
Editor Dava ralhmia
Maaalaf KdMar Onrteaoa aallaarc
Letterip
mlr thoM tetters which are I(wt4.
um or Initial. Hwevrr, Wlm
or laltlal anly at th editor' l-
wr... n
a-aaeaM thoat. ntalalai the 3
that short blond on my com-1 nard Shaw, In this colorful
mittee might just as well production, the wit of Shaw
forget it, because at no cost 1 and the farciful 'Bits' of the
will we reveal the secret director seem to be going
events even if it means that in different directions. The
she won't be able to partici- i script is Shaw's unorgan
pate in the pushball con- ized lecture; the production
test. I is planned farce.
We are trying to be rea-1 Tnese tWo aspects of the
sonable about the whole snow do not fight each oth
buslness and give the stu-1 er but they are not really
dent an abundant supply of related t0 eacn other. At
clues so he can discover the f one m0ment you chuckle at
nature of the m y 1 1 e r y Shavian wit, the next at
J18'. , , I farciful, almost slapstick
We already have given? comedy. it jS a mixture of
obvious clues such as the s styles that tend to confuse
initials "P and B" and we and discourage,
have even released that the 4Y N c -
game involves an acoustical a .Sr ur,,nz ,,i. c;,'
device of ones own choos- whIch runs throu6h Satur-
fn L ft i. Lit- hfm, 1 day evening at the Euid
ing. So it is quite obvious s Mii, Th d-
what the P and B event is. I fc Mr im rn
The other mystery event f iSJB
is for couples (preferrably 1 jj' J e , w-iker
ones well acquainted). An l"d"ail Kr ,e. ,V.a kHer
unlimited number may en-1 MjJSE," w"f l"d
ter, and the fact that it is I lso, a P"'ve"ity L';
for couDlei only and no i
other qualifications clearly s
suggests the nature of the I
game.
Still people insist that
they do not know what the
mii arAM AirAnia aa A UaI1 1
you reallv want to find out 3
I can only suggest that you
come to Spring Day, May 1.1
UN Ag campus, cause
I'll NEVER TELL!
Leroy Bentz
Spring Day Publicity
Chairman
P.S.
Edna, If you can read
this, "Be brave and we will
get you back after May 5."
jot Guilty Column
Receives Comment
To the Editor:
Re: Myron Papadakls
Having read your column
I can truthfully say the last
paragraph of the column
was an adequate summary
of that which preceeded it.
Isn't that armchair un
comfortable after all these
years?
The Czar.
Douglas Says Visit
Very Stimulating'
To the editor,
I appreciate very much
the copies of the Daily Ne
braskan containing com
ments on Irving Dilliard's
speech and my earlier ad
dress. These are very well,
written accounts, and I con
gratulate you.
Justice W. O. Douglas
U.S. Supreme Court
"You Never Can Tell"
which I viewed at our
neighbor college, Nebraska
Wesleyan University, on
weanesaay evening, is an
,
example
of early, some
what nhfinnrn P.pnroo Ror.
v"1'
the sets.
The brightly colored cos
tumes and the animated,
stylized sets suggest a mu
sicaland perhaps a musi
cal could be written to join
"My Fair Lady," musical
version of Shaw's "Pygma.
lion.
i Last night I attended
University High School's
production of Rodgers and
Hammerstein's popular mu
I sical, "South Pacific." This
musical based on James A.
Meichner's "Tales of the
South Pacific" enjoyed a
lengthy Broadway run. Uni
versity High School will
end its short but S.R.O. run
Saturday evening , . .
Also this weekend, The
University of Nebraska will
host several hundred Ne
braska high school students
at the Fine Arts Festival.
This year, both music and
speech are Included. Thurs
day evening began the
speech division of the Festi
val with the presentation of
the first three of 18 one-act
plays.
Continuing this evening,
Saturday morning, and ear
I ly Saturday afternoon, high
I school students will be
competing in one-act plays,
Union Conducts
Counting Survey
Been counted lately?
If you've entered the Stu
dent Union at any time this
week, you have been counted.
A survey is being taken to
determine the number of Uni
versity students who use the
Union each week, when traf
fic is heaviest and in what
general patterns this traffic
flows.
Information derived from
this study will be used for
such purposes as establising
the schedules of Union em
ployees and properly staffing
the various areas.
According to Walter Stock
ton, operations manager, ap
proximately 6,000 people have
used the Union each day ex
cept on Saturday when only
3,000 were counted. ,
Inside View
discussion groups, oral
reading of drama, and in
various individual events.
1 Last year, C r e l'g h t o n
Prep presented an excellent
one-act cutting of "The
Caine Mutiny Court-Mar-ial."
This year they will
try to repeat their previous
success with a cutting of
"Oedipus." Other plays and
readings Include "An
tigone," "The Fourposter,"
"Hamlet," "The Rainmak
er," and "The Diary of
Anne Frank," all ambitious
projects for the participat
ing students. ,
Directors of the Fine
Arts Festival in the Speech
Department are Dr. Max
ine Trauernicht and Dr.
Bruce Kendall.
The Union Film Commit
tee is presenting an excep
tional bill Friday and Sat
urday evenings. Two comic
masterpieces Bunter Kea
ton as star, writer and di
rectorin "The General"
of the Twenties and Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy in
"Swiss Miss" of! the Thir-ties-arei
i booked yjtb the
outstanding filmiatlon of
Ernest Hemingway's "The
Old Man and the Sea" star
ring Spencer Tracy.'
Since a Civil War Centen
nial of M-G-M'g "Gone With
the Wind" is opening at a
downtown theatre today
and since the Union Film
TODAY ON CAMPUS
Friday:
Engineer's Week convoca
tion, speaker, Lois C. Lund
strom, "What We can Expect
from the Auto Industry in
Years to Come," 11 a.m.,
Student Union ballroom.
Fine Arts Festival, all day,
City campus.
History convocation, Prof.
James L. Cate, "Bejaunus to
Doctor; Some Casual Re
marks on Medieval Student
Life," 11 a.m., Love Library
auditorium,
Golf, Nebraska vs. Okla
noma, 9 a.m., Hillcrest Coun
try Club Saturday:
Fine Arts Festival, all day,
City campus.
pas
. mm
WITH mml
kJ
If you're going out, an Avie Rent-edr (a about the best way to
gat around. Jurt phone Avie and fay whan you'd Ilka to pick up
your favorite Ford or other fine car. You can be certain It'll be
performance perfect clean ae een be. Coitf One low fee In
dudei rentel, gee, oil end Insurance. Have wonderful timet
JOE COLLEGE
WEEK-END SPECIAL
From 4 P.M. Friday
Call HE 2-3405 ffiVBS '
AlavOLklti
By Phil Boroff
Committee has shown "Cit
izen Kane," "The Bad and
the Beautiful," and "The
Old Man and the Sea" and
since "Ben-Hur" was re
cently exhibited downtown,
the first four months of
1961 have produced what I
consider 5 of the great
American films. By the
way, "Citizen Kane," which
was reviewed in a surprise
Wednesday column this
week, can be seen on televi
sion Saturday evening . . ,
What a weekend!.
Fine Arts
To Attract
Over 750
The annual University Fine
Arts Festival will be held
Friday and Saturday.
More than - 750 Nebraska
high school students and their
instructors are expected to
take part in the festival.
These students will repre
sent 120 schools at the annual
festival, held to promote a
higher quality of speech and
dramatics In Nebraska high
schools.
The programs will include
oral interpretation, public ad
dress, poetry reading, extem
poraneous speaking, radio
and television news commen
tary and oral interpretation
of drama and one-act plays.
Hie sweepstakes trophies
will be awarded to schools
in Class A and Class B which
have the best over-all record
in all events at 3 p.m. Satur
day. Quality ratings will also
be announced at that time.
Regular staff members of
the department of speech and
dramatic art will serve as
critics for all individual read
ing and speaking as well as
the one-act plays.
TEACHERS WANTED!
15000 end up. Vecenclt hi ell
wartern atea. Inquire Celum
bina teacher Agency, 1320
feerl, Boulder, Celerede,
$12.
aar mil
RENT-a-CAR
3
to 9 A.M. Monday
By Bob Nye
I hope that you will ex
cuse the phrase "It's
spring."
Today is the big festival
for the people "... who
manipulate the forces
of nature to benefit m a n-.
kind." They are are set
Ing their minds to work and
are planning on building a
bridge to gap the duck pond
at Pioneer Park.
The Phi Psi s are felling
box seats and renting bi
noculars for a Spring pre
view. However, I hear the
Beta's are planning on un
dercutting them.
Everyone is going to
Pershing Auditorium for the
Korny Kobs Spring show.
There is an added attrac
tion this year.
Nobody wants to run for
Student Council except
me I was rejected, I
would like to feel that I
was discriminated against
- In fact, I think I will.
I'm going to become para
noid (Well, more paranoid
anyway).
The Husker football team
had an excellent scrim
mage in the Union the
other night playing tag.
Monte Kiffin was "It" the
last I saw. Pat Fischer was
almost tagged but saved
himself with some nifty
broken-field r u n n i n g be
tween the magazine stand
and the cash register.
, Well, that's enough hot
tips for you this week, now
I would like to get down to
something less serious.
There seems to be a pop
ular misconception on cam
pus that the recent Russian
visitors were students. This,
of course, applies only to
the 50 of the students that
were aware of their pres
ence. In fact, these were adults
who are professional propa
gandists. There was a jour
nalist, a lawyer, and educa
tor, and a mechanic. The
rest were engaged in simi
lar occupations, but t h e r e
Delta Phi Alpha
Elects Members
Dr. Carl J. Schneider, asso
ciate professor of political sci
ence, was recently elected an
honorary member of Delta Phi
Alpha, national honorary for
German students.
New student members
named are: Richard Altrock,
Gregory Hupp, Le o n o r e
Baeumler, William Buchen
dorf, Wayne Chapman, Flo
rence A. Ehrman, Gene . V.
Glass, Margaret L. Howey,
Ilze D. Jakobsons, Victor H.
Lane, Barbara R. Tanner,
Marilyn K. White, Karen
Boesiger, Frank J. Bay,
Larry L. Dornhoff, Ron
ald D. Elmshauser, Su
zanne Maxwell, Darrell R.
Fltzwater, Timothy J. Rutz,
Gerald R. Gemar, Elmer J.
Nemec, William C. Parsons,
Vivian S. Reppert, Frederick
R. Rickers, Linda L. Schel
bitzki, Diane K. Smith, Mar
cia L. Weber, Celesta K.
Weise, Roderick G. Swartz,
Dale Hobein and Jon Froem-ke.
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO
ST., PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Ltneoln'$ Dokmokh Chunk
' Worship Services at 9:30 and 11 am
Dr. Frank A, Court, Pastor ,
WORSHIP SERVICES OH CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Bay L. Jam M. Mam ftaraar
. af Staamt Work
9 30 a m, tibia Study 6 00 a.m. 'allswihla Mm
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship 7:00 VStofySSS
6:J0 pjn. Suppar ,:00 AftarKurch tllowahl.
. . . Group Maatlna ot
Frit BoptW Church 14W, and K Straaf
Sacond Sopttt Church 26rh and S Straatt
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Chnrehea)
111) R Mm
. : . W aBBaa Caaaaa MhaWir
O f m. Worthlp (CoopargWaly with U.C.C.C. et 139 No. MfM -:J0
p.m. upp Wprihlp 4 Hnm (Cooparotlvaly with U.CC.f.
at djj no. 1 4th)
LUTHEBAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
M Narta lk
aimIm u w .
:30 a.m.
10:15 a.m.
10:45 a.m.
I 30 p,m
Ibla Study
Coffa Hour
Worthla
Lutharon Studant Auoclatlon
SAINT THOMAS AQUINAS CHURCH
(VBiaoue anaaent center)
- Ill ii Ntrmt
O. S. Kw-naa, aaitar
B. T. SrMwtiy, J. R. Mym, aalat
Sunday Mo ot J; 00, 9:30, 11:00, 12:30
Confanloni on Soturdoy: 4:30-5:30 p.m. and 7:30-8:30 am.
Builnan Miwtlno and lorlol Hour 7:30 am
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, Conrrecational, E.U.B, E. at K.)
333 Worth 1Mb HtrMt
Alaa i. lkrlaa, MiaMaar
10:15 Communion Sarvad ot UCCF Studnt Houi
10:45 o.m. Corporate WoriMo -3o p,m. Forum 'llswahia
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
erwae Jw wall prmat kulldlnf Mai raaaflt
ullhcr M. tnwmai, (IhafHata
00 a.m. Holy Communion 11:00 o.m. Mamlno Prayar
S 30 o m, Evtnlna Prayar
UNIVERSITY H HERAN CHAPEL (Mlaaouri SraodJ
A. I. Nordrn, Paatnr
IWa aad 4 Htrmta
iSift whfr 5:30 pm' pp"
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
William B. Gould i. Uraum Whit., rattan
1:00 a.m, Holy Communion (Wailay Haua, 1417 R Straatal
,30 a.m. Morning Worihip (ot LS(f, 635 North loth StT
10:30 o.m. Coffa Hour ond DlKuulon (Wasley Houio)
5:00 p.m. Coit Suppar (Wailay Houh)
6:00 p.m. Vainan
0:15 p.m. Forum (Studant Union, Room 234)
was not a student nry.oi;
them.
This makes me ak a
question which has been
called to my atte.u'on sev
eral times. The University
is an educational ' istitution
which, is supposed to help
mold us to take our Vaces
in the cold cruel -vorld.
- I would like to !now why
there is a lack of interest
in world affairs. How many
instructors have tried to
spark even the smallest bit
of controversy or tried to
make the students aware
that the world does not re
volve around the Univer
sity. There seems to be a cloud
hanging over our school .
I think people are 1 n t e r
ested in world affairs, but
it has to be pointed out to
some of them that things
such as Major Gagarin's
space flight affect them just
as much, and are more im
portant, than whether or not
butter is served you know,
where.
To get off this kick I
would like to share with
everyone what I learned at
school today. ;
Today in class (guess'
which one) we learned that
a noun can be used eight
different ways. I'm. not go
ing to list them so you will
have to look that up on
your own. ;
Then, we made sentences
using them in all t h e s e
ways. The best part came
when we recited the len
iences and everybody tried
to guess how they were
used. Nobody could guess
mine because I was smart
and used it as a verb.
I haven't had so much
fun in years. I'm even more
excited because next week
we are going to have a
spelling bee. Don't worry,
I'll let you know how It
comes out.
Hear o College Instructor
Make Public the Facts!
ISSUES
THAT DIVIDE
ROMAN
CATHOLICS
AND
PROTESTANTS:
THE BIBLE
Pershing Auditorium
Friday, April 28
7:30 P.M.
No Singing or Music.
No Prayers.
No Collection.
Question Period.
Sponsored by Student
Conference, Union
College.
