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EDITORIAL
ECONOM1C ANDOR
Common
Washington, in its wisdom of what
was good for the world after World War
II, pushed with considerable emphasis
the idea of a united Europe and thus it
has never been hard for us to recognize
the non-economic and increasingly polit
ical aspects of the European Economic
Community (EEC) and the other inter
national organs which have grown up
In Strasbourg and Brussels. In this
sense, perhaps, we have been ahead of
some Europeans, such as the British,
who are only now realizing the political
prices involved and advantages incurred.
The idea of a Common Market is first
seen as an economic unification, but
there has grown along with this a quasi
ideology connected with the achieving of
this unity. And with this ideology we
have seen the emergence of a new pol
itical man, "the European."
After the war we had a mission
to democratize and unify and this
mission stirred the imagination of a new
generation of German politicians who had
seen the Hitler catastrophe, a new gen
eration of Italian politicians who had
lived under Mussolini for 22 years and a
new generation of French politicians dis
gusted with the results of the Third Re
public and the Vichy government.
These men ("the Europeans"), then,
set about strengthening the ties of unity
throughout the- Western world with the
setting up of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization (NATO) for common de
fense and the creation of the Organiza
tion for European Economic Cooperation
(OEEC). The U.S., for its part, contrib
uted by delaying the resumption of de
fense expenditures for most of the states
and by giving aid through the Marshall
Plan.
With growing prosperity and self-assuredness,
though, the Europeans moved
forward towards the ultimate goal of a
by don ferguson
INSTRUCTIONS FOR
THOSE USING BUR
NETT HALL
. Beginning today, stu
dents have an opportuni
ty to see the results of
walking pattern in Bur
nett The plan, on the sur
face should cause consid
erable frustrations.
Therefore, we have set
out several examples of
problem situations and
how to react
1) For those students
having classes in Anthro
pology: Enter from the
West door, proceed down
the hall and down the
East stairs. After class,
exit through the Anthro
classrooms (labs in proc
ess), through the door
that is never unlocked, up
the West stairs and back
down the first floor hall
to the East exit
2) Philosophy in
structors, who have to go
to the restroom, will go
from their offices in the
West end of the Building,
into the restroom. Leav
ing and returning to their
office, go East, leave the
building, walk west to the
West entrance, enter and
proceed to office. Don't
forget your coat, over
shoes, muffler and gloves.
3) For those students
wanting coffee, cokes or
candy from the East
basement: Enter from the
West door, go down the
hall to the East stairs,
down the East basement
stairs, through the Anthro
labs (in process), through
the door which is never
unlocked, and to the ma
chines. Leaving the re
freshment area, go up the
West stairs, back down
the hall to the East door
and out of the building.
4) For professors,
on second or third wish
ing refreshments: Walk
to the East end of the
bnOdng, down to the base
ment and through the An
thro labs, (in process),
through the door that is
never unlocked, to t h e
refreshment area, up the
West stairs to second.
5) Should professor
James Morrison in the
basement journalism
office, West end, wish to
get the mail and take it
to the Journalism office
on third, West end:
Leave the basement go
ing up the West stairs to
first proceed East to cen
ter mail delivery hall,
take the one-way out the
Daily Nebraskan
SEVENTY-SECOND YEAR OF
PUBLICATION
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IMneka
POLITICAL UNITY ...
Market... Ideology?I
old guard
center door and re-enter
the same door one-way
in, to the main hall, pro
ceed to East end: Here
he has one or two alter
natives: a) He can go
downstairs, through An
thro labs (in process),
through the door that is
never unlocked, back to
his end of the basement
and up the three flights
of stairs. Plan b) go out
the East door, around the
building, dragging 200 lb.
mail sack, in the West
door and up the West
stairs. To return to his
office, he would proceed
to the East end of the
hall, down the East stairs
to the basement as in al
ternate "a", through the
Anthro labs (in process),
through the door that is
never unlocked, into his
office.
SEVERAL PLANS FOR
SURVIVAL have been ru
mored through Bur
nett Hall offices since the
proposal was released.
1) Several professors
are working out floor
plans and charting their
courses so that they
might get to their classes
on time without adding to
confusion. One professor
made four trial runs to
each of his four classes
on two different floors on
Thursday. He has a cold
and will excuse his stu
dents Friday.
2) Due to restroom
needs, bedpans could be
installed in the offices for
a.m. use. Or, some of
fices have instructed per
sonnel to make visits be
fore the 8 a.m. plan be
gins and please make a
conscious effort to wait
until after 11 for repeat
performances.
3) One journalism pro
fessor stated that he
planned to walk back
wards down the upstairs.
4) A rather large order
for Nebraskits was to be
placed later today so that
those personnel who have
been frustrated and fear
leaving the building will
be able to survive.
5) Civil Defense authori
ties have been contacted
to secure printed plans
for students indicating
how to reach the base
ment in case of attack.
6) Photographers have
been contacted and are
expected to be on scene
to c a t c h a shot of Sgt.
Markle ticketing the first
pedestrian offender.
ALL STUDENTS are
urged to plot their
Friday, December 7, 1962
United Europe at a pace which made the
Atlantic Community unviable. The result
was the 1955 Treaty of Rome and the I
founding of the EEC without America,
Canada, Portugal, Britain, Turkey, Den-
mark and Norway the states peripher-
al to the core of Europe, in other words. I
Thus the development of economic unity
has subsequently sped forward into the
second stage with the beginning of grad-
ual tariff reductions and the setting of I
policy guidlines for agriculture and oth- 1
er areas. In the political sphere, however,
problems have persisted. I
Decisions on common tariffs were
comparatively easy to arrive at because I
the authority could be delegated to tech-
nicians. But how could the politicians
delegate the decision-making power on f
the political future of Europe? How to
convince a Frenchman that the "gloire
d'Europe" was more important than the s
"gloire de France"? I
The result has been that we have
not yet seen serious negotiations on what
authority should be given the all-Europ- I
ean political bodies. The parliamentari-
ans meet regularly in Strasbourg, of i
course, but they have almost no sub-
stantive power and little influence of
any sort on their home governments. ff
This dedication and idealism has not I
been without results especially in the 1
period up to now where the active "Eu-
ropeans" have been a rather weak min-
ority in numbers. No one can estimate
the value of Konrade Adenauer's con- I
sistantly pro-European stand in Germany I
when we realize how much "education" 1
it has taken to convince a nation split 1
in half that its traditional enemies are I
now more important to them than their 1
countrymen on the other side of the
wall. (Not that this is necessarily the I
case. If Germany is to be part of the
EEC, though, Adenauer's accomplish-
ments are many.) - 1
courses before they enter
the building. .
Actually, the Council is
to be commended for
working for a solution.
However, we feel this one
presents problems that
may not have been
thought of before taking
the step forward. We do
not feel the Anthro peo
ple will be too pleased at
the numbers running
through their labs and
walking away with a leg
bone. Good luck.
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1
CJT
Council Member
Objects to 'Play'
It is very disappointing
to pick up a copy of the
Daily Nebraskan and see
the way "our" student
newspaper played the Stu
dent Council stories in
Thursday's issue.
I realize that at certain
times reporters can not
get all the facts concern
ing a certain issue, but
I feel the relative weight
which was given to the
two main issues the Sen
ator's Program and the
discriminatory clause res
o 1 u t i o n which were
brought out at Wednes
day's Student Council
meeting was definitely
out of proportion.
It seems that a pro
gram into which many
hours of research and
preparatory work have
been devoted, and which
was well thought out be
fore it was even proposed
to the Council and which
will require the assistance
and the participation of
a large portion of the stu
dent population in order
to be successful should
receive more emphasis
than a resolution on a sit
uation which has not ap
peared on this campus as
of yet and which there is
little possibility of its ap
pearance in the near fu
ture. Granted, we should
have the right to voice
an opinion as to the ac
tions of other universi
ties, but is it really nec
essary to bring this issue
to the University of Ne
braska at this time?
It seems to be a gross
injustice to put more em
phasis on a resolution
which was not even con
sidered by the Council,
than on a program which
could conceivably have a
great deal of success if
the proper use of includ
ing necessary publicity
is made.
Respectfully submitted,
Jim Hansen, College of
Architecture and Engi
neering Representative to
Student Council
(Editor's Note): Your
:i
Pall Mall Presents-
GIRL WATCHEKS GIUDE
The natural habitat of the Cupcake is the Home Economics
kitchen. She believes, as her mother did, that the way to a
man's heart is through his stomach. While this viewpoint -might
be considered unsophisticated by many of today's more
enlightened male students, none of them has ever been known
to turn down a tin of her Fudge-Frosted Nut-Filled Brownies.
She really has a way with a dish and, as you can see, she's
quite a dish herself.
Just as the Cupcake has found the perfect recipe for
Frosted Brownies, the makers of Pall Mall have found the
perfect recipe for a delicious smoke. Taste Pall Mall's natural
mildness and see what we mean.
Pall Mall's natural mildness
is so good to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeable!
point Is valid and prob
ably shared by many, es
pecially among the Coun
cil members. The merits
of the Senator's program
are great and the work
that has gone on to pre
pare it has been immense
and not always easy. The
"play" given the "clause"
story over the Senators
Program was a value
judgement of a type that
is made by any news me
dium everytime a paper
or magazine is published
or show, aired. What is
news?
Stories in the Daily Ne
braskan are not played
due to the good, or harm,
they may do a project
through publicity but on
their worthiness as a news
item and how they might
affect the students or
faculty. Granted the Sen
ators Program is an im
portant story and may
have an important bear
ing on the future of the
University. It probably
would have been a lead
story on most days. But
the story about the "white
clauses" though briefly
mentioned in the actual
Council meeting marked
the first time that this
issue, which has gained
nation prominence and
concern in the education
al system, has been in
troduced in a student gov
erning body at this Uni
versity. The fact that the
Council did not take any
action on this issue is of
even greater importance
than if they had. It
showed that discrimina
ise 'i if mm
-
A T. Ce. Product of o-'rmMuxtn
"frit
JVXraoto- u tur middle
tory clauses, though of in
terest, are not an issue on
our campus yet though
they would have if the
motion had been intro
duced and voted on.
The Nebraskan in no.
way meant to imply that
it either favors or is
against the motion or the
issue in general. No edi
torial stand has, or is
planned on the Council's
action Wednesday or on
the white clause Issue
here or elsewhere. We
have published a series of
articles compiled from
other college newspapers
concering the problem
at other Big 8 and Big
10 schools. This was done
and will continue to be
done for information's
sake only, not to stir up
an unnecessary issue.)
Suxeto-Smatuu
w ' '
t
