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EDITORIAL
Monday, November 19, 1962
WISHER FIRED ...
Morrison Acts Unfair
Yesterday Morrison said that Wisner
was fired because he printed incorrect
information about him, and then said that
he didn't know who the Star Herald sup
ported for governor.
It seems that if Gov. Morrison
really wanted to be re-elected he would
have known the action of all state news
papers in the campaign, especially in our
state of Nebraska which he admitted he
was worried about.
Serving on such a board as the Cen
tennial Commission does not have any
thing what so ever to do with politics.
Morrison's action of dismissing Wis
ner on political grounds was a surprising
and unarceptable move to the state. It
should not be fonriven. The Centennial
Commission was set up to prepare the
state for its 100th anniversary. Rather a
person likes or dislikes any administra
tion in the state is of no matter when the
person's qualifications are being consid
ered. For Morrison to have drug the Com
mission into the state's political arena is
unforgivable and should not be forgotten.
Gov. Frank Morrison recently has
fired Floyd Wisner, publisher of the Scotts
bluff Star Herald, from his position as a
member of Nebraska Centennial Commis
sion for editorially opposing him in his
bid for re-election and in doing so has sub
dued the right of an individual to express
his opinion in a political campaign.
In Nebraska a person should be chosen
for duty on a committee by his willingness
to serve his state and his ability to serve
in that capacity.
Tn a letter to Wisner, Gov. Mor
xtsop said: it was my assumption when
yo. accepted the appointment . . . that
you did so in good faith and that you felt
your feeling about my administration was
such that you would be a part of it and
had absolute faith and confidence in the
present State Administration." Opinions
expressed by you in the Times Herald
(sic) reflect an opinion of this administra
tion which would prevent you from serving
as an effective member of the Centennial
Commission as a part of the Administration."
THE OTHER DRIVER .. .
Great Danger Don't Be Onef
"No accidents are so unlucky," said French philosopher Rochefoucauld, "but that
the wise may draw some advantage from them," 1
Wise words and they should be of great concern to everyone, particularly those
driving home for the holidays. Traveling can always be hazardous, but our greatest
concern is with those who will be driving.
Everyone is aware that our state's traffic death toll has sky-rocketed to a horribly
high number this year, but does everyone know that seven out of ten persons killed or
injured in traffic accidents are innocent victims of law-violating drivers.
The "Mr. Driver" has great responsibilities that ride with him every time he
drives.
Responsibility to his family and friends. Their welfare depends on the driver's
ability to avoid accidents.
Responsibility to the public. They expect him to be a safe, competent driver.
Responsibility to his University. The good will our University has built with its
services is in "Mr. Driver's" hands as one of its representatives who is constantly
in the eyes of the public.
A driver or passenger can meet these responsibilities by knowing and using prin
ciples of defensive driving.
An accident can happen to you unless, as a motorist or pedestrian, you KXOW and
OBEY traffic laws and DEMAND and SUPPORT strict and impartial enforcement of
realistic traffic laws.
The greatest danger on the road is "the other driver" make sure you are not he.
by susan Stanley
Today I am devoting this column to a synopsis of a
one-act play, author unknuwn. It is suitable for school,
lodge and church pageants, and with red, white and blue
crepe-paper costumes, could be adaptable for almost any
occasion. There is music which goes with it to the tunes
of "This is the Land of Milk and Honey," "My Country
'Tis of Thee," and others), and those interested in obtain
ing the complete script may send 25 cents and a Post
Toasties boxtop to me, in care of the Daily Nebraskan.
Scene One:
Players needed: 3 Joe College types, one female for
eign student.
Synopsis of action: Foreign student, wearing sari,
walking to class. Three jolly "red-blooded American" boys
1 1 JtSAHPtfX
'Staffer9 Defends
Criteria Article
To the Editor:
In Don Ferguson's col
umn, "old guard" in Fri
day's newspaper, my col
umn concerning the . Ad
ministration's criteria for
action against members
of sub-rosas was con
demned as being super
ficial and questionable.
Ferguson charged, "It
is doubtful that he both
ered to discuss it (the edi
torial) with the adminis
tration." It is strange, indeed,
that Ferguson is guilty of
his own indictment, as he
I About Letters I
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Nebraskan
SEVENTY-SECOND
YEAR OF
PUBLICATION
Telephone 432-7631
ext 4225, 422, 4227
Member Associated Col
legia t Press, Internation
al Preii Representative,
N a t i b si Advertising
Service, Incorporated.
Published at: Room SI,
Student Union, Lincoln S,
Nebraska.
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actually did not "bother
to discuss" my column
with me.
Further, he charged,
that I "editorialized on the
administration's statement
.in a rather questionable
manner." Obviously, this
- is his-ewn opinion on the
subject. So were my com
mentsan opinion. I can
not believe that Ferguson
can seriously, then, criti
cize my column on those
grounds.
Ferguson also felt that
I "made a literal interp
retation of the administra
tion's statements." Evi
dently, students are not
to know, precisely, on
what grounds students are
being booted, but rather
we are to infer the
grounds such action is
based on.
This was the point of
the column, and the point
I feel Ferguson missed. I
certainly realize that
these groups are not bene
ficial to the University
campus. But I also feel
that specific statements
from the administration
concerning their policy
are most desirable in rid
ding the campus of sub
rosas. If the administration's
policy is left only to be
"inferred" from their
statements, enforcement
becomes arbitrary as
many different "infer
red" conclusions could be
reached.
Evidently, according to
Ferugson's column, I was
wrong in wanting specific
grounds. But I still won
der .. .
Sincerely,
Jim Moore
"...A Nebraskan Staff
Writer"
Writer Expresses
Opinion on Parking
To the Editor:
After reading the ar
ticle headlined "Redman
Introduces Plan to Raise
Parking Fees" in the Nov.
15th issue, I have decided
to air some of my own
ideas about the parking
problems.
First I will say that
while I think it is quite
possible that lots north of
Nebraska Hall will be
needed in the future, I
think that other steps are
needed now.
What the University
does need, and it needs
them right now, is more
close in parking lots clos
er to campus.
This may seem dogmat-
(CLIP AND SAYE)
Searchlits Service
for
Advertising, Promotions
end Entertainment
Phone 435-2454
Protectors Against Propaganda
following her. They are laughing at her, poking fun at her
costume, etc. She doesn't understand everything they are
sayinff. such as "bobby socks." Being raised the way she
was, she doesn't know the American idiom o "Get lost,
jerks!" When she is alone, she cries.
Scene Two: N
Players needed: two freshman girls, one foreign stu
dent, male.
Synopsis of action: Two girls walking along 14th street
side of the Union. Along comes "one of them A-rabs." One
of the girls has met him in zoo lab, stops.to talk with him
about the hour exam. The other girl walks along ten paces
and waits. When the first girl has finished, she goes up to
the other and asks why she had walked on. "Don't you
know? If you want to get along on this campus, you just
don't have anything to do with foreigners!"
Scene Three:
Players needed: One housewife, one foreign student,
male
Synopsis of action: Woman standing behind screen
door, glaring at foreign student. "What do you want?"
she asks. He says he is interested in renting an apartment.
She says she has none to rent, so he points to sign on the
lawn which says she does. She says it's already rented,
and he asks if his skin is too dark before he walks off.
" Scene Four:
Flayers needed: 25-50 co?aS.
Synopsis of action: Girls' club business meeting. Pres
ident taking final vote. Issue: whether to have their Christ
mas service project making place cards and nut cups for
patients at the State Hospital or to give a tea for foreign
students. As the curtain rings down, the president is say
ing, "All in favor of the State Hospital . . ."
CURTAIN
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239 North 14
HE 2-5262
ic but agreement seems 1
to be almost 100 per cent
among those who have
had first hand experience
with the present situation.
My suggestions for ob-
taming parking lots clos-
er to campus are the fol-
lowing: - . r
1) Develop the mall to
the south of the Coliseum
and east of the stadium
as a parking lot
This would be a tre- i
mendous service to Corn
husker athletic fans as
well as to visitors to Mor
rill Hall and the student
body.
2) Place faculty lots
adjacent to classroom
buildings.
Fortunately, there are
some precedents for this
such as the lots adjoining
the Administration build
ing and the Music build
ing. Excess faculy lots
could then be for students'
use.
3) Enlarge the Selleck
Quadrangle lots back to
their original capacity.
This may seem distaste
ful because practically
new concrete curbing will
have to be removed but I
feel worth certain that the
results will be well worth
the effort.
I would like to add that
I don't believe that any
of this needs to be very
expensive. To be more
specific, I do not think
that any of the new lots
would have to be paved.
In fact, I will be so brash
as to say that although
many thousands of dollars
were spent on paving the
Selleck lots, the parking
situation on campus was
hurt, not helped since the
paved lot held far fewer
cars thereby defeating the
very purpose of having a
parking lot.
In other words, when
solving tiie parking prob
lem let practicality and
not extravagance be the
password and anything
that would tend to inter
fere with the primary ob
jective, i.e., finding more
parking spaces, should be
looked at with a very
critical eye.
Sincerely yonrs,
George R. Grone
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