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EDITORIAL OPINION
s
Judd, Douglas
Issue Challenge
After listening to a couplf of heli-for-leather orations
by Congressman Walter Judd of Minnesota Wednesday,
we recall past visits by other celebraties dealing with the
same subject. Via a process of comparison and contrast
we are able to draw conclusions which we as young
Americans must accept, want to accept.
Political party philosophy discarded and jabs thrown
at the present administration thrown aside for the mo
ment, Dr. Judd painted an ugly picture of the communist
threat. His story was not one a person likes to think
about but his convictions must not be cast away as an
unfounded rumor might be.
He advocated the policy which might be correlated
in some respects to the old "carry a big stick and speak
softly" philosophy when dealing with those who are
making no bones about their efforts to completely de
stroy our way of life. Dr. Judd made it perfectly clear
Wednesday that we cannot expect Communists to make
any concessions for the purpose of world peace.
Last spring Supreme Court Justice William 0. Doug
las spoke to the campus populace on the same subject.
He too has experienced the Communist way of life by
way of his extensive travels. Justice Douglas was well
aware of the same threat we were re-introduced to
Wednesday. His main concern, however, was a possible
method of winning the cold way by substituting missile
bases for hospitals.
We will attempt to go even a step further in con
solidation of the views, facts and philosophies hurled at
us concerning the most talked about subject in the world
today.
The Communists thrive on conflict and strife. They
are dedicated to world domination. The Reds are con
vinced that they will someday possess and rule this
earth. Judd says beat them at their own game through a
united front made up of free countries and at the same
time preserve our democratic principles in the process.
Douglas says take the emphasis off the arms race and
hit the Commies where it will do the most good in the
minds of the people. Win minds and we will deflate any
blood-red cloud menacing mankind.
It is simple to see from the words of these two rov
ing political scientists that we have a conflict in views
as to how we should react to the Communists. These are
only the means, however. The ends are synonymous:
Beat back Mr. K. and his notorious malady until the
threat is gone. Herein lies our single most important
duty.
We do not intend to be flag-wavers or pessimists. It
is our intent to urge every student to keep informed. The
challenge is ours to overcome or to fumble as young
citizens who will soon be running the big show. World
conflicts and headaches affect us in more ways than
just causing our football team to lose its top kicker. We
cannot punt and it is not better Red than dead.
What's Happening?
By Dick Stuckey
There has been recent
discussion concerning the
proficiency and accuracy
of this newspaper.
Most of this talk has
been criticism of journal
ism. Many people have un
necessarily and unjustly
charged that the rag is
often guilty of hazy re
porting, inaccurate an
nouncements, and mis
spelled werds.
Therefore, today those
people are going to be
set straight. A newspaper
since it is operated by hu
man beinks, is capable of
error. Technically, copy
reading is supposed to
eliminate the mistakes of
journalism, but some often
slip through. However, if
one considers the tremen
dous amount of correction
which occurs at the copy
desk, it is evident that the
good done their cannot
good done there set two
column head is without
45-6 point save for mond.
Secondly, if the student
body only realized the
vast amount of time and
work which is required to
put out a student news
paper, everyone would
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Collerlate Press, International Presa
Representative: National Advertising Serrtee, Incorporates
Published at: Room II, Student Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
SEVENTY-ONE TEARS OLD
14th A K
Telephone BE 2-7631 ext. 4225, 4226, 4227
RiibMrlptlM rltn are S3 per HiwiUf W lot the araderale tear.
Entered M arcond euw matin' a Mm port nfflca In U Benin, Nebraeka,
Bin ta act ef Aa-at . ItlJ.
The Dally Mabrankan U nubllehen' Monday, To-de. Wedaesoa and FH
dar dnrlnc the whaol year, mrept daring vacation and exam periods, by
Indent of the Unlvomlty of Nebraska ander authorization of the Commlrter
a Student Affair a an exprriwlon of Mndrnt opinion Pahllratloa ander the
hiiindlrtlon of the Bnbeemmlttee on Student Publication ihall ba free from
editorial eanunhlp on the part of the Hulwommlttee or oa the part of aar
aarton ontelde the Unhntmltr- The member at tha Dally Nebrankaa tafi an
MirMnally reeponribla for what they nap, or ao, or earn ta ba print.
VaarvatT 8, 16.
EDITORIAL STArf
Miter , , Norm Realty
Maaaitat Editor Gretrhen Shell here
New Bdltor .....Ann Moyer
Sport Editor Dave Wohlfartk
A New Kdllor , CWd Clark
Copy VdMon Kleanor Bllllaf. Inle H.nhert, Jim form!
Mabt New Editor Eleanor BHISnn. Tom Ketone
taff Writer Naney Whltford, Jan Nark,
Jaoiof ft taff Writer Torn Kotoae, Bob Nye, Mike MaeLean, Hue Hovfk
taif rtotofrapnar Paul Heaaley
csnncas stact
Boalneo Manager Xoo reroutes
JuulMaat Bailne Hanaccn . .....Joba Zelllnfer, BUI Onnllrka,
Bob Cnnnlne ham
Get fAoro
jot Your :;
surely refrain from criti
cism of an occasional air.
Reporters are not infall
able; editors are not with
out baulr; even the people
who make up the tipe and
set the page can commit
an occasional slif. It goes
without saying that the
pace required by newspa
per deadline adds to the
possibility of bunderx.
Even typewriters often
q33 5h 5h3 donruwion.
Another note of discus
sion is censorship. Well
let's get that straight
right now. There is abso
lutely no censorship as far
as this newspaper is con
cerned. For example, if we were
to come out right now and
take a stand for free
XXXXXX no one would
say a thing about it. Or if
we advocate the sale of
XXXXXX and XXXXXX
in the union, we would be
perfectly free to do so.
As a matter of fact, this
newspaper as a whole is
run by efficient people so
les knock off all this criti
vxdm of id. It's your're
papet be intrarestg in
yor wurk.
, ....Jim Treater
VOTE
Staff Views
Now is the time for all
good activity chairmen to
come to the aid of their
chapters referring, of
course, to the period of
freshmen orientation pre
ceding the frosh AWS Ac
tivities Mart scheduled for
Wednesday.
The Mortar Boards
started the ball rolling last
week with their annual
"Activities NU" which, in
more recent years, has at
tempted to give freshmen
women a general idea of
the broad field of oppor
tunity which NU activities
offer. From that point, it
is largely up to activity
chairmen and those upper
classmen who work in ac
tivities to sell prospective
workers on the advant
ages of their favorite
groups. This is no easy
job because new students
often tend to be wary of
joining activities, claiming
that they are too busy or
that they are 'activitied
out' because of an active
high school career.
Now, in some cases
these excuses may be
justified but I think it is
more likely that many of
the freshmen and new
students just don't realize
YOU WANT TO SEE
MEDICAL SCIENCE
AOlANCED, DON'T VOU?
LIE DOWN ON THE
SIDEWALK.'
IP
I'VE NEVER RfAtiV THOUGHT
Ur AAY&tLKAb BfclNo A f
GUINEA PIS...
4 YOUR MALPRACTICE
.INSURANCE FAIO UP?
Courtetr of Omaha World Herald
(AllI dlAuT1?l I
I ? rVtfTv SEE THE "COMMON
I mmni CWSTAMPED
1 TC. r
11 BUT...
sr-rr "
s
I 4 YOUR MALPRACTICE" )
INgURANCE FAIO UP? J
1 V
The Daily Nebraskan
OAMAUSSTL
In Passing
By Ann Moyer
that campus participation
extends beyond the class
room or the campus so
cial circles.
One of the added oppor
tunities a college educa
tion in our country offers
is a side course in learning-by-doing.
I am refer
ring to the valuable les
sons which activities
teach their members.
Where else is the oppor
tunity to really know and
work with others from all
areas of the campus and,
for that matter, all parts
of the U.S. and other coun
tries, offered besides in
activities?
You may contend that
the classroom offers the
same opportunity, but
very rarely does the
chance arise to really get
to know a fellow class
mate or to work with
him outside of "boning
up" for exams.
No organization, except
possibly fraternal living,
affords the lessons in hu
man relationships which
activities offer. A fresh
man has little concept of
the tremendous amount of
knowledge concern
ing working with people,
dealing with others and
understanding others
which he can glean from
working in campus organ
izations. Such an experience is
important now, today, for
each of us will be faced
with dealing with people
of all types and characters
when we enter life outside
the school house. Some
one who has the opportun
ity to work with others
prior to his debut in the
outside world is missing
a chance to b just that
far ahead of the others.
Another lesson activity
participation teaches is
organization. Extracurric
ular work does take some
time, therefore, a student
learns to divide his time
accordingly and often dis
covers the more active he
is the easier it is to utilize
his time wisely.
. In addition, a person
has the opportunity to de
velop leadership qualities
or perhaps to tap
resources and talents
which he has been un
aware of previously.
It is important, also, to
learn how to be a good
follower. Followers arc
(Continued on p. 3)
DANCING
Oth & Sumner
FOR RES. PH. 488-0929
East Ms
UULj
PERSHING AUDITORIUM SAT.,
if rT
l ft '
m
&Vtt
By Bob Nye
Each year as the new
winds blow, old idols wav
er under the added strain
of carrying another year's
facade. When said idols
waver they fall, you
know the old axiom what
goes up comes down also.
The protege program at
Nebraska which has pro
duced, if not actually
shoved off the assembly
line, so many great and
noble leaders of our time
was hit by a strike this
week.
Unions always work to
the best advantage of
those who see fit to organ
ize. However, when your
union is too small or has
its nose in the air some
things are going to slip
by.
Which is just what hap
peneda five house block,
aimed at their usual
sweep of the four avail
able offices in the Jr IFC
found themselves on the
short end of the stick, or
ballot, so to speak. The re
sult was the original coup
going down 15 to five each
vote.
Realization of the mag
nitude of this coup d'etat
may be far in the offing,
but the underlying mo--tives
are clearly to be
seen.
To say it again it is
interesting, but possibly
not earth-shattering. We
can think of several al
ready anxious juniors who
at least suffered a blow
to their blooming political
savvy with their protege
defeat.
Like I was once told
t.v. shows come and go
but the set remains or
something like that.
Last Call for Auditions
The Student Union special
events committee has issued
the last call for auditions .
for the All-University Tal
ent Show.
Students wishing to audi
tion for the show, to be held
Nov. 12, should sign up at
the Union Program Office
now. Auditions will be Fri
day, 7-10 p.m.; Monday, 2-5
p.m.; and Wednesday, 7-10
p.m.
VOLUNTEER Y-TEEN
LEADERS WANTED
3:15-4:30 wackly
Man., Two., Waal., or Thuri.
to work With
Junior High School Clubs
For further information
coll ShtHy HrgnrfJr
HI 2-2S02
Tonite, Sot., Oct. 14
' Mm. $ 1 eo.
JOHNNY JAY ORCH.
plus New Attractions:
Don Anderson Doncars
(Kith 7-13 Derform)
Free Dance Instruction
By Don o Don'i School of Dancing
:I5 p.m. Thu Week Cha-Cha-Cho
QD
8 P.M.
PROBLEM OF THE WEEK
? Sponsored by Pi Mu f
Epsilon
National Mathematics
Honorary Fraternity
Four men whose last
names were Conner, Mor
gan, Smith and Wells, and
whose first names were
Al, Bill, Jack, and Tom,
though not necessarily re
spectively, amused them
selves during their lunch
hour one day by playing
a game in which the win
ner of the first game was
to collect ten cents from
each of the others, the
winner of the third game
Display Ideas Due
Homecoming display ideas
are due today at 1:00 p.m.
All entries, accompanied by
$15, are to be put in the
Innocents box at the Stu
dent Union desk by the
deadline.
KOSMET KLUB
presents
' Anniversary Antics"
Friday, October 14
8:00 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
THE GREATEST TERROR TALE EVER TOLD!
I 1 1 aaW e- aW . . " . Jf 3
.rl
WW' .
I WOW Vff-itJiHiu NOW J
As ne
jj ) yUn ,3dy
JERRY
QVERGAARD
l! Prince III 10
KoSmet LmJ ' . hmmmJi A
(HandlMl Book on QampuA
C3QD
Yes, a book full of First Continental Checks
S the handiest book on campus. You have
a choice of two checking plans and you
receive the handsome scarlet and cream cover
shown above and personalized checks
absolutely freeT
St
OPEN
rnvot L(J11 llNHilN LjLj
NATIONAL HAK
o
3
rTT ITMaf
FOR
ID
Friday, October 13, 1961
was f(i collect thirty cents
from each of the others,
and so on. The play ended
and the men went back to
work after four turns,
each man having won
once, Jack taking the first
game, Morgan the second,
Bill the third, and Smith
the last. In the beginning
Tom had the most money,
and at the end Wells had
the most. What was the
full name of each of the
players? ,
BRING OR END
ANSWERS TO 210
BURNETT.
Answer to last weeks
problems: Jones is the
clerk, Robinson is prose
cutor and Smith Is the
judge. Correct answers
were submitted by Caro
lyn Frederick, Chesney J.
Henshaw, and Tom
Pralle.
.at,.-.!
i' Ji
.a
YOUR ACCOUNT TODAY
at T H II II T COMPANY
Prince
Kosmet
: aV
