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Page 2
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
You Set The Pace ...
"... AND SO, MY" FELLOW AMERICANS, ASK NOT WHAT YOUR COUNTRY
CAN DO FOR YOU-ASK WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY."
. , President Kennedy
Probably one of the most frequently
asked questions In America today is,
"What can I do for my country?" There
appears, however, an inadquacy and an .
inability to transfer the desire into action
in response to the president's inaugural
challenge.
this is Brotherhood Week, sponsored
by the National Conference of Christians
and Jews. Every year, during the week
of George Washington's birthday, we are
called upon to rededicate ourselves to the
basic principles of our democracy.
The purpose of this week, according to
tha Conference's constitution, is to "pro
mote justice, amity understanding and
cooperation among Protestants, Catholics
and Jews, and to analyze, moderate and
strive to eliminate intergroup prejudices
which disfigure and distort religious, busi
' ness, social and political relations, with a
view to the establishment of a social or
der in which the religious ideals of broth
erhood and justice shall become the
standards of human relationships."
Brotherhood Week calls upon all Ameri
cans to help eradicate bigotry, fear and
prejudice, not only during this week, but
throughout the entire year. It is impossi
ble to achieve any objective in one short
week. This can not be a "crush diet."
'We live in a time of precarious balance.
Today as never before, in the face of
world challenge, we must establish and
rededicate our belief in the human dig
nity of man.
Differences are merely one of the mir
acles of nature. Every snow flake, every
fingerprint, every laugh and every cry
each is different. Try to imagine a world
in which everything was the same.
' Bob Hope, who served as Brotherhood
Week chairman last year, proclaimed
f that:
i "No one has a corner on the laugh mar
ket. Throughout the world, people share
the teas.ure 0f enjoying a good joke,
story, of being 'entertained. People the .
world ' over also share the desire for ,
. peace, freedom and brotherhood which is
no laughing matter.
"Brotherhood Week has become a -great
national event . . . Brotherhood is the
way to peace and freedom in the world
f ... it must begin in our own backyard
so that its loving arms will stretch around
the world to all people everywhere, re
' S I
4 J
h
ft
The Student Council
last Wednesday took two
important steps. One was
the .introduction of the
National Student Associ
ation resolution: to affili
ate the University of Ne
braska with that organiza
tion. The other was to
place the Collegiate Coun
cil on the United Nations
in no n-Student Council
bands.
The NSA resolution will
. provide an opportunity
for study and debate con
cerning the controversial
group. The controversy
arises from toe political
resolutions and actions
taken by the association,
such as its opposition to
the House Un-American
Activities Committee and
1 its active support of sit
in demonstrations in the
South.
It will com a? no great
surprise when the local
opponents to Nebraska's
, affiliation cite these
stands.
t
On the other, hand, the
NSA is the only body of
its nature in the United
States, and the only
American student organi
zation recognized by the
International Student
Commission, in which na
tional student groups
frqm seventy-three coun
tries participate. Ed Gar
vey, president of the NSA,
pointed out that last year -v
the U.S. delegation was
. able to counter-act pro
Communist agitation with
in the international body
and score a notable vic
tory over the Commu
nists. It is unlikely that
tha Commission would
have adopted the same
resolutions had there
teen no American delegation."
M'OTber Associated Collegiate Press,
International Press Kepresentative: National
Advertising Service, Incorporated Published
' st: Eoom 51, , Student Union. Lincoln,
Nebraska.
SiibwrlptloD .n U Mr Mmeiler r H rar tbr
fnltrri MCDi elm mutter t the post rtlc la
Uc a, ftebruk. safer tba act af Aagut 4, 1811.
' '
EDITORIAL
As I See It
The NSA actively fights
Communism not only
through its leadership in
the International Student
Commission, but by its fi
nancial and moral sup
port of individual demo
cratic national student
groups abroad, and its fi
nancial sponsorship of
many foreign students for
study in this country.
Affiliation with the NSA
will make Nebraska an
active participant dealing
with national and interna
tional problems. . There
are, of course, local mat
ters which are considered
by the NSA, but the fact
remains that its empha
sis is on problems of a
larger scale.
We cannot expect any
group so involved not to
become controversial if
it carries any. weight at
all. What Nebraska stu
dents must not lose sight
of is that the NSA acts
as an advisor to the
Peace Corps, and con
ducts tours of the United
States for our State De
partment. It is definitely
not a subversive or pink
organization.
it it
Student Council Presi
dent Steve Gage, also on
Wednesday a p p o i n t ed
two temporary co-chairmen
to assume leadership
for the Collegiate Council
on the United Nations. I
will be serving in this
capacity with Kenneth
Fouts, junior in Teacher's
College.
The CCUN is a strong
national" organization
which will be of tremen
dous assistance to our
local chapter. There is
also,, in Lincoln, an adult
group with related inter
ests, which will, I'm sure,
be able to kelp us.
Daily Nebraskan
Th O.ll, Nebraska, la paallabed M.adar, Wedmaaaj,
rharadaj aad rttdaj during (ha achaal year, txoaat taring
aratlon iind exam aertoda b atadeata at tha iniertltj
af Nebraska andr antharlaatiaa af tbe Committee aa
Student Ufalrt aa aa eiareaslea at atadrat aalalaa.
r.kllratioa mder tbe turtadlrtlea at Me Sabeemmittee an s
a.uaritt rnDiicaiiens
a the aarl at the
Nebr.;aa atari are
eraai autaldr 'he
aaj. ar aa, ar aaaaa
O i'
,
Monday, February . 19, 19621
gardless of their religion, race or national
origin."
Governor Nelson D. Rockefeller, also a
past chairman of Brotherhood Week, pro-
claimed that laws protect us against evil
and foster the common good. He contin-
ued by stating that laws alone were not
sufficient, but can be given life and mean-
ing only by the dictates of the human
heart.
"We have a Bill of Rights in America,
and it is the Magna Carta of our privi-
leges. We have no comparable Bill of Re-
sponsibilities, for such cannot be written
into our laws. It can only be written in
the Conscience of each one of us," said
Rockefeller.
No American can escape responsibility
to work for Brotherhood. You can do
something for your country. Re-exaimine
yourself and your attitudes. Fight the
prejudice within yourself and then help
others to understand the meaning of true
freedom and equality for all by example.
ferg
. ,
Questions and Things
Why not dare to express your views in a
column? Why not. '
Why not print a chart of Student Council
members who stand up in meetings?
Why not.
Why not present criticisms of AWS be-
fore the board? Why not.
Why not put new AWS policies to the
vote at the All Women's Election? Why
not.
Why not limit girls in the number of their
activities, why not spread campus lead-
ership around? Why not.
Why not have scholarship programs. for '
fraternity pledges? Why not.
Why not elect the Panhellenic president
on the basis of capability? Why not.
Why not have a Panhellenic Weekend for
high school senior girls this year to sell
the university and the Greek system?
Why not.
Why not have AUF representative of all
campus groups? Why not.
Why not take Poli Sci 105? Why not.
Why not consider new ideas positively?
Why not.
Why not buy a campus literary-humor
magazine? Why not.
MAW
by joel lundak
If there are anyt stu
dents on this campus
as there were a few ,
weeks ago who are in
terested in the potential
ity of this organization,
we hope they will step
forward and say so. All
of the materials we need
to work with are avail
able. All we lack is the
people to' use them. The
CCUN steering commit
tee will announce more de
finite plans on Wednes
day in the Daily Nebras
kan. There have been dur
ing the past year and a
half frequent and 1 1 o u d
complaints about student
apathy and inactivity. A
surprising number of
these complaints have
come from within our
own ranks.
As a result, we are see
ing, particularly in the
CCUN, the People to Peo
pie program, and the NSA
resolution, attempts to
elevate the interests of
students and provide
worthwhile programs for
their participation. Re
sponsible student leader
ship is trying to arouse '
responsible student body
action.
The campus is at a
turning point because the
Student Council defeated
the bid of the CCUN for
Council "parentage." The
Conservatives - of the
Council rejected it
because they did not be
lie v e student interest
would support it. ,
it ir 6 .
If 'the proposed study
group being set up to con
sider affiliation with the
NSA does not draw, stu- i
dent body comment or i
action, the same conserv
(Continued to Page 3)
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By Bobbie
! by paul harvey
Scotland Yard is on the
scent of stolen liquor,
! pilfered from the wine
i cellar at Windsor Castle.
A dozen bottles are un
i accounted for, removed
I from Queen Elizabeth's
i private stock. Somebody
"broke into the liquor
cabinet in the castle
cellar."
A member of the staff
calls it "a major out
rage." He says, "It's not
so much what was taken "
as the idea that anyone
should break' into the
Queen's own home!"
The incident might be
dismissed lightly were it
not indicative of the ero
sion of respect which
royalty generally has suf
fered recently.
Perhaps it began with
' Prince Philip's flaunting
of protocol, his freewheel
ing adventuring. I remem- ,
ber the British, at the
time, appeared to approve
his un-stuffed shirt. The
British press applauded
his common-man manner.
ir r it.
But I think, beneath it
all, they did not r e a 1 1 y
want him to be "c o m
mon." ' ' "
Princess Maggie's all
night partying with cafe
society raised a few eye
brows, but observers, re
calling nostalgically the
one-time gambits of the
Prince of Wales, smiled
on the forays of the fun
loving Princess.
Then one day the Lon
don newspapers published
a four-column photo of the
Queen Mother "shooting
pool with the boys." How
ever innocent this con
trived fraternizing, it was .....
somehow unbecoming a
queen.
And now Tony Jones.
The recently titled
commoner has conducted
himself rather admirably
since his marriage to
Paul Harvey, one of .
America's f a s t e s t-rising
news commentators, has
joinned the editorial col
lumns of the Daily Nebras
kan while Eric Severeld
will be going out.
While Paul Harvey has
been called very conserva
tive and, as most of us,
several other names, his
columns do deserve some
thought.
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i Margaret. Few critics
j find serious fault with his
j deportment. Indeed, he
i has demonstrated more
j dignity in some respects
: than did Philip during his
i "adjustment" to the fish
! bowl.
is it -U
But the British people,
however they voice al
most unanimous approval
for the Royal Family's re
cent compromises, with
dignity, don't really mean
it.
You can tell by the new
open-s e a s o n in Hyde
Park. Previously the
Royal Family was off-limits
for the slanderous ora
tory of the soap-box crack
pots. Not any more.
British columnists open
ly accuse Royal parents
of child neglect when they
junket abroad.
Now. a situation pre
viously unheard of, pilfer
ing in the Queen's own
wine cellar.
Queen Elizabeth, almost
alone, maintains the im
age. :
A pedestal is an uncom
fortable perch.
it
It is understandable if
the remnant of Royalty
residing in Britain does
not wish to invite resent
ment of the masses. This,
they fear, is what chased
most ot the- rest of Eur
ope's royal families into
exile.
It was the excesses of
some royal rulers which
earned such opposition, to
be sure. But it id possible '
to be excessively humble,
too. '
And it is possible to
misconstrue applause for
approval.
When the .p e r o x i d e
blonde in the tight red
dress enters the room,
every eye turns. Every
body wants to meet her.
But nobody wants to
take her home to meet
mother. '
Counselors Needed
I Stu dents inUested in
working as camp counselors
this summer at the Nebras
1 ka National Forest near
Broken BOW HlUSt apply by
MflTCh 1.
Application blanks may
tv nhralnnrl from Inlin flrr
09 ODtainea ITOm JODn Urr,
BSSOClate State leader Of
, wrnrnT l IAD
4-H and YMW, In rOOm 108
A tjii 11 fT.l..clt
" am
Ag nan. Ail unm
dents are eligible.
n
BROTHERHOOD It DEMOCRACY at WORK
. Deeve It . . . Live It... Support It
NATIONAL CONriYKNCE Of CHRISTIANS AND JKWt
" This is not a puzzle nor
a pop quiz for the week.
You don't have to major
in mathematics to under
stand it. You all know it
and some of you, maybe,
even practice it every now
and then. I promise tha!
we shall be able to inter
pret the heading but I am
not sure whether we will
come out with the same
answer.
The Daily Nebraskan is
using quite a few slogans
these days, like "People
Are Just People," "Think
. International," and what
not. What has gone wrong
with the people in t h e
basement of the Student
Union? Does it make you
think about them? If so,
what do. you feel about
such headlines being made
in our student newspaper?
Is there anything wrong
with us? Are we doing
what we want to or what
we should? Where do we
need to lay more empha
sis? '
I do not like t h o u g h t
control and I hope you
: 'Will go along with' me in '
that direction. I have
never liked It in my life;
have always resisted it.
Believe it or not, it is un
wise to be brain-washed.
We should all be con
cerned about what goes on
behind the Iron Curtain
as well as in other parts
of the world..
The opportunities our
Alma Mater presents to
us are enormous and non
quantifiable. Have you
ever stopped to think that
if you are spending more
time, on certain activities
and. enjoying them less
then you can change to
something else, something
more rewarding to you, to
your friends and associ
ates, to your community,
and to your country?'
You may be a 1 r e a d y
thinking that I do not or
ganize my writing. Who
knows, you may be right! .
However, I think I should
not keep you in the dark
any longer. .
I am not offering any
advice to you as a fellow
student nor am I inter
ested in changing your
views, thoughts or habits.
I do not study psychology,
anthropology or sociology
Barbara Ray, a former Uni
versity student and member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma, has
been elected vice president of
AWS at the University of Ore
gon. Miss Ray is a junior in
elementary education and is
the daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
W. Winfield Ray of 2142 Lake.
The ten freshmen women
with the highest scholastic
averages in home economics
were honored by the Zeta
chapter of Omricon NU home
economics at a desert recent
ly. Those honored for their
'60-61 records are: Heddy
Kohl, Bonnie Wahl, Karen
Glenn, Joyce Thomas, Marti
na Reil, Susan Linn, Kathryn
Schurr, Karen Schroeder,
Mardelle Duval, and Rosalie
Hoffman. i
VyV v
V.' A
i'T" ;?'r
- (if
D o I
to be able to do such a
job. '
Sometimes I wish I
were but I do not regret
what I study.' You don't
have to know it because
I don't know what you
study. So, we are even!
But what about that
equation on top? Let me
give you some clues to
the problem. D stands for
DIFFERENCE and I for
INDIFFERENCE. When
you add these up, you get
nothing, and I mean
NOTHING.. To realize it,
we need to do a little bit
of soul-searching. As hu
man beings, we have cer
tain built-in attitudes to
wards others. It does not
matter whether you are
from Tasmania, New Zea
land, Beatrice or Halsey.
We say that people are
just people in one breath
but when it comes to pro
fessing we say that they
are different, radical, ag
gressive, and What not.
Is it their difference or
our indifference towards
them. This is not only
true when it comes to in
terpersonal relationships
between foreign students
and American students
but also among foreign
students, as well as among
American students. Arabs
don't like the Jews r Turks
hesitate becoming inti
mate with Iranians or vice
versa. There are some of
the rumors we hear m
the world. I hope that
such feelings do not exist
among those nationals on
our campus!
Some of these so called
differences may be con
spicuous like the d r e s s,
the food, speech-accent,
mannerism, etiquette and
what have you. Then
there are certain differ
ences that are in-
conspicuous or hidden. Let
' us say that you belong to
a different religion, that
you think in a different
manner, or you drink cof
fee with cream and sug
ar! What does it add up
to? How valid are -these
differences? Do they pre
sent insurmountable prob
lems? What can we do
to work out these differ
ences and thus come close
to each other? Can we af
ford to sink these differ
ences and thus create a
world of unity in diver
sity? I am sure most of you
will agree with me that
our times demand that we
create mu tual understand
ing among nations in the
world. You know it, as
well as I do, that the
best place to start is with
the individual. You don't
have to be a social sci
entist to be interested in
things outside your own
home, your immediate
family, your state or your
country.
. Who knows, you may be
appointed a representative -of
your government over
seas, you may go to one
country .or another to '
practice your profession,
or you may join the Peace
Corps or a company that
has international opera
tions and may require rel
evant knowledge on. your
part.
'
There is a saying in
America that any boy can
hope to become the Presi
Photograph courtesy of Jim Brow
?
dent of his country (my
due apologies to the fe
.rnale sex!). Perhaps
there are greater possibil
ities of students coming
from countries in Africa,
Asia or Latin America to
attain positions of respon
sibility upon return to
their homes. So, why miss
a chance of "working on
them" or with them right
in your own home? Are
you missing the boat? .
Do we need to empha
size our point any further?
Why don't we take off this
garb of indifference?-1 am -struggling
to achieve this
goal myself and I k n o w
that it takes time, energy,
patience you name it!
I do not propose that you
do the same but I do hope
that you will think about
it and find your own in-,
dividual solution to the
problem. I suggest, how
ever, that you not add up
the two symbols of D and
I, but subtract I from D.
4
4
A
PAUL DESMOND with Strings.
"Desmond Blue." The haunting
saxophone of Paul Desmond, win
ner of the "PUYBOY 1961 Alto-Sax
Jazz Award," is newly and neatly set
midst strings, wood winds, harp and
rnytnm. Inspired solo imorovisa-
tions. Includes title -theme, 8 more.
Ill (.,
4VCTOItirl
'' '"THUkl'll ll.ai'atog.v.b.... -i--.-- . . :.
mtniuibll IN LIVING tTCRCO MO MOMUML HI-FI
RCA VICTOR,
The most trusted nm in sound
