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EDITORIAL
DOWN FOR COUNT .
TNE: Dead or Sleeping?
Dean Ross said in his appearance
the Campus Forum program of KXUS
radio station that the University hopes
that they have seen the last of the sub
rosas. The dean was referring to a prom
ise he had received from the active
members before Thanksgiving vacation
to dissolve TNE.
On Nov. 16th he said: "To the best
of my judgement Theta Nu Epsilon has
been disolved." The active members he
said, were cooperating completely with
the dean and they are now proceeding
in duscussions with TNE alums.
The University is aware of the prob
lems of insuring the disolution of a sub
rosa. It is like the Russians agreeing to
stop all nuclear bomb testing but will
not agree to having inspection teams in
their country. How can we be sure?
What guarantee do we have that the
sub rosa will never appear again? Dean
Ross said himself in Wednesday's broad
cast that in the last decade Chancellor
Gustafson disorganized the TNE's and
ten years later "we find ourselves deal
ing with the same group." In addition,
two other sub-rosas have been organized.
In 1951 the Chancellor announced
that TNE has agreed to disolve now
and forever,"
We are sure that the Administration
must be taking greater and more defin
ite steps to see that the promises made
by these sub-rosas to disolve and turn
over membership lists, manuals and rit
uals are kept But the problem is more
complex. In examining Nebraskans that
date back to the turn of the century,
one was brought to our attention that
bannered a headline similar to the ones
that appeared in 1951 and again this
year on Nov. 15th: 'TXETs Consent To
Dissolve." It w as dated 1915. In the
Red Sunset In Europe
For Jong years after
World War II, the United
States was deeply con
cerned at the p o p u 1 a r
strength of the Communist
parties in France and It
aly, They were corraling
from 30 to 40 per cent of
the vote in major elec
tions. Knowledgeable students
of these countries has
tened to explain that this
appearance of strength
was always misleading,
that much of the Red's
popular support was "pro
test voting."
Censorship
In Spain
The suspension of cen
sorship of the Spanish
press, which now has
been in effect for more
than a month, sheds some
revelatory sidelights on
the nature of government
control of expression.
Ever since Francisco
Franco took charge, the
Spanish press had been
raider the repression that
is so familiar in totali
tarian countries. Above
all, this means no criti
cism of the man on horse
back, nor any suggestion
that Ms way of doing
things is not the best of"
all possible ways. Thor
oughgoing press censor
ship is more pervasive
than this, however. It
means that news from
the outer world can no
longer be objectively re
ported, lest the citizenry
be led to disadvantageous
comparisons with condi
tions elsewhere, ana lest
it should be thus inspired
to question the final wis
dom of the Leader.
It seems fairly obvious
that freedom of expres
sion and an autocratic
form of government are
incompatible, Just as de
mocracy is impossible
without a free press A
truly free press will soon
er or later criticize the
most beneficent of gov
ernments. If the criticism
appeals to the public as
valid, the government
may fall,, or at least be
endangered. No dictator
wo tolerate this as long
as he is interested in re
taining power (and none
of them ever show any
willingness to relinquish
it).
Nevertheless, f r e s n
breezes are blowing on
Spain, and the ostensible
relaxation of censorship
is one evidence of them.
We would not say that
Franco is growing more
tolerant More likely Ik
is feeling pressure that he
cannot resist, just as the
masters of Russia are.
The base of power is be
ing broadened. These
changes amount to very
little, to be sure, but at
least, from our point of
view, they are in the
Tight .direction. Pasa
dena. Calif.) Star-News.
. .
story about the promised dissolution the
Nebraskan reported that TNE's had
agreed to dissolve even prior to this
date. It said that in 1896 the sub-rosa
made the same promise it has made at
least three times since.
This is the problem that the Ad
ministration faces and is one case in
point why sub rosas are out lawed.
We, too, hope that the Nebraskan's
Nov. 16th headline will be the last time
it appears, or one like it. Again TNE
has gone down for the count. Time
alone will tell whether it will rise again.
The Daily Nebraskan is willing to back
the apparent winner of the fight, the
University. If Theta Nu Epsilon, or oth
er sub rosas, stage a drunken come
back, there will be cause for action. Un
til then, the matter is closed.
We Are
Not Alone
In a pre-Thanksgiving vacation is
sue of the Iowa State Daily, State Univer
sity of Iowa, Iowa City, la., there ap
peared on the editorial page a cartoon by
a staff artist
It depicted a campus police car with
a Pi Xi symbol painted on the car door.
Two police officers were looking at it when
one said, "Maybe Elliot Ness Would
Know What to Do."
The Nebraskan also received a phone
call from the Michigan Daily, Michigan
University, Ann Arbor, Mich., with the
question: "How did we do it?" Referring
to the University's crack down on sub
rosas and promise for disolution from
TNE.
Many Frenchmen and
Italians, surrounded by
the chaos of war's after
math, evidently felt there
was no other way they
could effectively voice
their distress. Experts
said large numbers of
these would have been
stunned had the Commu
nist party actually gained
power.
Today trained observers
looting at France and It
aly see a vastly different
situation. The fantastic
economic booms in these
lands have reduced the
"protest" sharply. Com
munist parties are being
pared to their hard core.
Western Europe's brand
of socialism is said by
many to be reaching "end
of the road." Most gov
ernments bave adopted
the moderate portions of
it long since, and there
seems little market
among the voters for the
nationalism of industry.
Inevitably this tends to
discredit the even greater
extremes of communism.
The old slogans sound
tired and empty espe
cially when set beside the
rousing figures of econom
ic progress.
Hi
't- - jzgj HAS FICWW S JPAHOJ
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ahd your ccxMnw-A mm 1QOBUY US. SAVIN&S SONDS.
Daily Nebraskan
SEVENTY-SECOND TEAR OF
PIJELICATION
Telephone 4r-7f.:i evL 45. r5C,
Member AsBociated CoBegiate Press, International
rress Eepreneirtative, National Advertising Service, In
cmpi'a1d. Published at: Rom SI, Student Union, Lin-
coin 8, Nebraska.
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UetoriHika
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to iN mliitad. i Uruur , m .
Friday, November 30, 1962
Furthermore, a new
generation is growing up
which does not remember
those Communists who
were widely admired in
France and Italy for then
bold roles in the war time
underground.
To add the Red's woes,
they are suffering severe
ly from internal rifts.
Premier Khrushchev's de
Stalinwation program has
rocked many Western
European Communists
who no longer know what
to believe. Confirmed Stal
inists are pitted against
vounger, professedly more
"liberal" Reds.
All of this represents
heavy reversal for Mos
cow, which once thought
it was well on the way to
eommunizing aU Europe.
It spells smashing triumph
for the free Western ways
of life.
We in the free world
dare not relax our vigil
ance against the eternal
militancy of communism.
But we can find im
mense satisfaction in the
clear decline of the
French and Italian Com
munist parties. P o s t
Register i Idaho Falls,
Idaho.')
cn ALOXE
fjfe awsmrEiNiHB us. ace
which NO FORB16N FLAG
.has Flaw is IDAHO
! THE HORSE
-I I DKE'jJJ
NO ARTtSTiC
UORKTD FOR
MINUTES PSA&SNS THAT HORSS
1 1 a
Club Tale of How
Roses Are Sub
I Rosas that have sub-
Jected to the Marshall
A new fraternity cub
With yellow paint as call-
lug card of proof.
Stencil in hand, late
s At night as everyone
I sleeps
(Or studies for hour ex
I ams
The laborers work
On hard cement slate.
Splish. splosh,, splash
1 Designs being made
1 In an instant flash
While wet the painters
fade
i Into the doomed dark.
Flash? A red light
Appears from out of no-
where
s Screaming destruction
and
I Mating rationalizations
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CHSTEF.ia0 KING lastes great, smoks mSL Yob set
21 vintage tobaccos frown iruld, zgei iriild and iblendefl m5t
and made to teste even milder through its Jonger length. -
EST
Tolaxcos iao to !2terf
I TORE IT UP BcCAUSE IT
HAD NO ARTISTIC VALUE..
"It
VALUE? I
FORTY-RYE
ATtfJEUaKOFART
TAKES AT LEAST AN HOUR !
WD S&6 1
Ik
At an innocent few.
A stencil and yellow paint
Wet designs being made
at
Night by sneaky saint
Denying while bat
Tling the causes of fate.
Rosas that are sub
Or more boldly, stated
Sub-Rosas are sneaky
And here to stay in the
club
Even with those who
hated.
Sincerely yours,
cj.w.
Niemantfs
WHERE DMiNG
IS A PLEASURE
620 No. 4Srk
pltucre too food lo mul
ERF ELD 0
m
For that extra special date!
Make a date with
I
Mm
CasT? Om tew fee aactules ttfl. , oil
mmi MiwiMTe Have wmtoafiil time!
JOE COLLEGE
WEEK-END SPECIAL
From 4 P.M. Friday to 9 AM. Monday
$12 PLUS 10c PER MILE
Call 432-5403 1313 M Street
432-3625 Municipal Airport
l3TTl fT ti VT".'?
CilGPSTTES
, A' tA
On Other
Campuses
. At 1 e a s t 7,000 stay
awake pill's are consumed
annually during exam pe
riods by Iowa State Uni
versity (Ames) students.
This estimate is the re
sult of a campus drug
store survey by the Iowa
State Daily, which dis
covered some of the us
ers end up in the hospital
to "sleep it off."
The newspaper quoted
Dr. John Grant of the
University Hospital as
saying a student with an
overdose is usually
hyper-excitable, jumpy
and can't stay quiet.
Girls may cry a lot when
suffering from an over
dosage, he says.
Grant pointed out that
although the stay-awake
pills' instructions say one
pill equals one cup of cof
fee, the concentration
formed by one pill does
offer more stimulation.
"I'd suggest that some
students just drink black
coffee when they want to
stay awake," Dr. Grant
said.
RENT'8-0AR
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