Friday, Nov. 10, 1961 Page 2 The Daity Nebraskun Letterip EDITORIAL OPINION V-'J '1 I Nuclear Testing hUSJMust ! We are not going to be fooled again, regardless of I the pleas of the neutralist countries or the unlikely pos- libility of heavy nuclear fallout. President John F. Ken- nedy made his feelings clear Wednesday to the Ameri- can people and the rest of the World by noting his- in- tention to "ask for additional funds for defense next I year". At the present time this country is spending $46,- 850,000 for defense. , ' 1 Why the increase and why will this country probably resume atmospheric nuclear testing? In Kennedy's own words, we are today the strongest military force on I earth and In order to keep the lead we must recontinue 'testing and we need the' money to do it. Wednesday the Nebraskan ran a story on the forma- tion of a new student group on this campus called I SANE. This group has been started on other campuses and has the backing of several Lincoln residents. Their main objectives are "work ... for controlled, inspected f " disarmament, a permanent end to nuclear tests and , . . peaceful solutions of disputes between nations." I We point out this action only to inform those who may not realize there is active resistance in our country to ward off any nuclear, blasting, ours or theirs. How- ever, we feel there is obviously much to be said for nuclear testing in and by the U.S. It goes without saying, most of us at Americans and intelligent individuals would like to see nothing better than a complete halt to all such testing. But it takes two to tango. This nation cannot run I the risk of falling behind the U.S.S.R. in military might. We see no immediate future for disarmament talks be- I tween these two military giants of the universe. Futher- more, what assurance must we have from the Soviets before we lay down our arms? Certainly nothing less than total disarmament, regulated and checked by a I reliable agency. The President said two days ago that we won't be fooled by the Russians again. Huzzah! That, mr. average citizen, is the voice of America. It repre- sent our only hope for peace in the future. It is our hope that disarmament talks come to pass and when 1 are negotiating with the Russians, let us stick to this f same philosophy. We cannot be fooled by the Russians again. , I Perhaps there are those who feel nuclear testing on our part is a continuation of "carry a big stick" philos- f ophy. Yon are absolutely correct. If there is one thing the Russians understand and respect from the lowest i post in the Communist Party to the party elite it is power. It is high time we as Americans back our Presi- dent and forget the built up fear of nuclear war as he shoves his fist Up to the nose of the Russians and utters, "Watch it Bud!" Then perhaps disarmament is possible. But first there must be mutual respect. We dq not want war, we do not want more taxes for defense and we do not want the atmosphere upset with an over abundance of nuclear radiation and fallout. What we do want is a peace that means something, not another concession to the Reds for temporary peaceful s co-existence. The only way to achieve our aim of world peace is by standing behind our President as he stands up for bur country as his predecessors have done for over 200 years. v i. - . i- . (N.B.) 'I Paths of Life PRAYER To pray is to lift up one's mind and heart to God., And prayer is as necessary to the spiritual life of the soul as the air we breathe is to the body. Some Ignore spiritual things, acting as though they do not exist or are unimportant. But man is more titan one body alone, and to neglect the higher part is pure folly. There are those in life who, like little children, spend all their time on the gadgets and the spar kling trinkets they see. They' are fascinated by the shiny bright-colored "toy" all about them. They have no time for their Father who has giv en them alL God is not a part of their life. They fool themselves into think ing that they are totally independent. But as the sage says: "There Is no fool like the fool who fools himself." God, of course, does not need our prayers. But we need to pray. Prayer cleanses the soul. Prayer helps man to put himself and his world into proper focus. Prayer is a humbl ing experience. Prayer is the act of a truly great man. It Is petty men . with puny intellects who feel they are self-sufficient and . that prayer is unneces- Daily Nebraskan Member Auoeisted CoHe.iate Press, International Press tevreneatetlve: National Advertising Service, Incorporated rnbllshed at: Scorn 51. Student Union. Lincoln, Nebraska. SEVENTY-ONE TEAKS OLD ' 14th A K Telephone EEt-7631 ext. 422S, 4226. 4227 nhMttotlM rste we SS er senwtr at $ for the (MWlemls ftt. tmiml m Senas' elass natter a la poet el ties la Uaeela. Ksbraska, swarr . U. . , Tlu DMlr Kehraf:sa la imMltlief Meaday, Taesaaf , Wesaeeday aa4 rr 4hr twfiw tks arheol year, rropt daring irastlf 4 exam aerMs, bf iuAmts l tke Cniwnltf at Nebraska aatfar aatherlutlna af the Omralttee a Atfaers as aa eipiwloa ef tnijrat eplalaa rablleatloa ander ta frnuiwivm a h eaoeoeBmllles ea Stadrnt rabilratleaa shall as tree from ..iiri4 eenemhlp ea the part f the auheefninltte ar aa the pari of aay swwaa mm the falTentltr. The awmners ad Mm Dally Kebnwkaa staff ar wmonaily mixmalbl for what they say, ef a, er ssass ta be orbited, teeroary f. 186. KDITOBIAI. STAFF r.fnar ..Narm feVatty Mtif Edltar Gratehea 8heliber hews .-"or Ana Moyer oortai Kenor Dare Wehlfarth Ar News Mite? , Ckrrd Clark Cosy IMitors. Eleanor Billings, Louie Holrert, dim rorreet Kint News Editors Mike Mae Uea. 8ae Herlk Staff Writers Xaaey fraitford. dsa hark ff hotTarair Panl H rneley Junior Btaff Writer Tor Ketoae, Bob Nye, Mike MacLsaa. tin Honk . Bl'SlNKRS STAFF Bnelnee Maaater Don FergnMa Aeelitaat Business Managers.,... .....Job Zetllager, Bill Onnlkks, ah Cnnainghaui ClrtlUa Haaaaar , J Ira Trestat sary. But great men with I great minds in all ages have turned to God in prayer. As Abraham Lin- coin said: "Man is tallest on his knees." And Bish- op Sheen states: "In life I humility,' with a head bowed before God, is the beginning of greatness." We live in a restless age. We so often simply s run around in circles. I Life to many seems like a pointless merry-go- round ride. Why? Be- cause we have forgotten God. Thomas Merton says: "We cannot be at peace with ourselves be- cause we are not at peace with God." It is God who gives purpose to life. We were made by God; we 1 were made for God. As I St. Augustine said: "Our heartf are restless, O i God, until they rest in I Thee." Or in the words of the Psalmist of old:. "As the deer longs 'for the I streams of water, so does I my soul long for Thee, 1 O God." It is through prayer that the knowledgeable man becomes a wise man. It is through pray- 1 er a man realizes that I his life is not his but only loaned to him from God. It is through prayer that man comes to truly know himself. Reverend Robert F. Sheehy University of Nebraska Catholic Student Center 1 I I. 1 m QUESTION 7, a Louis de Rochemont Associates release of a Lothar Wolff Lutheran Film Associates Luther Film production. Religious persecution in East Germany is the theme of "Question 7," an English language film shot in Germany and said to be based on actual in cidents and documents. Al though a propagandist film, it manages to in volve the audience despite its lack of subtlety. The conflict centers around the 15-year-old son of a minister who must choose between his fath er's teachings and the de mands of the controlling government and its movement. The boy is a talented pianist, goes to 'Berlin to participate in the Youth Festival and there chooses between church and state. , Produced by the same group that gave us the excellent film "Martin Lu thur" in 1953, "Question 7" is getting a big push by churches and other or ganizations. Although cer tainly not up to the level of its predecessor, "Ques tion 7" is an interesting exercise, worthy of your attention. THE DEVIL AT 4 O CLOCK, a Colombia Pic ture release of a Fred Kohlmar-Mervyn LeRoy production starring Spen cer Tracy, Frank Sinatra, Kerwin Mathews and Jean Pierre Aumont. This ploding tale of he roism and sacrifice in the South Seas supposedly draws its title from the quote: "It's hard to be brave when you know youll meet the devil at 4 o'clock." Without the successful emoting of Spencer Tracy and some fine special effects and color cinematography it would be hard to be brave enough to view this adap tation of Max Catto's nov el. Plot centers around a small South Sea island and a priest and three convicts who save the children of a mountain top leper hospital. They lead the children through volcanic fire and lava flow to safety, after which the volcano erupts and de stroys the island. , Spencer Tracy is strong as the hard-drinking priest who hasr lost faith in God, J ' CMraSwasi e -'- - fatf Is., ICC3 Laaitatliaal Added S"'l Va rv TM 'ACE JESUS' riiij BLOWOUT; OM TAKEOFF On Films and Things By Phil Boroff kind of a "Father Flana gan gone bad in the South Seas." (Tracy won the second of two 'Best Actor' Academy Awards for his performance as Father Flanagan " in M-G-M's "Boys Town" in 1938. He won the first the year be fore, in 1937, for M-G-M's "Captains Courageous." Ironically, the cartoon on the bill with -"The Devil at 4 O'Clock" is a Mister Magoo misadventure ti tled "Captains Outrage ous.") Sinatra is completely wasted as one of the con victs. I wonder why he took the part? The entire remaining cast are just adequate. Only Tracy and the special effects of the volcano demand attention and get the suspense and excitement the film strives for. Tracy vs. a volcano is certainly' a bout! "The Flickering Art," an educational television attempt "to document the history, development and THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES SALUTE: STEVE BANKS Because of Steve Banks, who just two years ago was an undergraduate engineering student, the Bell Telephone System is closer to wiping out the noise (or "static") that sometimes interferes with telephone conversations. On one of his first assignments, Steve examined the noise levels that had "leaked" into telephone circuits in , ' t s' l C 1M1 Si hmm ru4JiirMe trends of a twentieth cen tury art form motion picture," premiered last night at 6:30 on KUON TV, Channel 12, the Uni versity's television sta tion. The program is con structed by Milton Moline and by John West (who, at one time, also reviewed films for The Daily Ne braskan.) Over a year in prepar ation, "The Flickering Art" will also be telecast . this coming Thursday, No vember 16, when "The Comedy Film" and "The Horror Film" will be stud ied. Tonight at 9, KUON tv, Channel 12, offers the hour - drama "Fredonla Flats," University student production directed by in structor Dr. Howard Mar tin. The teleplay investi gates the lives of the resi dents of a slum district housing unit, kind . of a neighborhood "Peyton Place." ' ' ' VMaaMUaarW.M Jr j , m.,l abm tted Tit rf.ui miUi m name eretlon. Letter, ehould not limit the Nebnuku reeervei the writer views. To the Editor: Thanks again Greeks, for the all-out effort in reconstructing the Sigma Nu Homecoming display. It took only one and a half hours for the unified . workers to rebuild the dis- play. It was not only Sigma Nu who profited by this feat, but the entire Greek system. It would have been easy for others to say, "oh well, we'll have a better chance to win now," but rather a look down 16th street saw troops from the entire campus hurrying with scaffolds, napkins, paper, paint, and sprayers. It was a real showing of greek spirit. It has shown that when disaster strikes one of the Need Extra Money? Jo' Nebraskan Want Ads J St. Paul's Methodist Church 12 & M Dr. Fronk Court Sermori 'This Sunday ' ". A QUEST FOR PEACE Services ot 9:30 & 1 l:0O Music Director Richard Grace -University of Nebraska School of Musie READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS Colorado. His findings shed new light on the source of noise, and on the important methods of measuring it . Steve Banks of Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company, and the other young engineers like him in Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country, help make your communications service the finest in the world. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES 'ytElEPHONS MAN 1 f , i r , ',' '.';' ' , ' ' ' . oi" initial! onljr st the editor' 41: wordi. When letters exered this to eondents them, retaining the HfW houses, the rest of the Greeks are. there to help out. Roger Goeschel Dear Editor, , Taking into account your borrowed ideas and falla cious statements, I do not think that yqu know what you are talking about. What are you trying to do with your editorial on campus elections? Fur ther the split between the Independents and Greeks? Yours Truly, Lorin Lindsay an ex-Greek HAVE OUR TEACHERS COLLEGES , Students training to be f teachers often show less academic ability than other college students. Yet many of them go on to be come licensed teachers. Why don't teachers colleges crack .down on unfit students? You'll find out in this week's Post Tft. Smlmrdmy fieafe POST - 0P - THE Ma.YFJi ,'' '' ''," ' ' y- .,' t ' ' ' ' '. ' - ' ' S i , r '''''' ' n. only at the edUor't jutL