"Around"" ! A New Breed Wednesday, THEORY VS. PRACTICE: Alabama Injustice Stodenlte At he University of Alabama are taught one thing in classrooms by University instructors, but (he principles they learn, .at feast in one case, are not practiced by the University's administration. This principle is one which is basic to a 'democracy. It Js often times referred to as Freedom f Speech.'" When school started at the University f Alabama this fall, a new card was Unfiled Into the myriad of ard which must be filled out to complete registration. This card Voiced, 'e suppose, much like any of the oth er cards but ft was special. It inflicted a penalty on students which would arouse the ire f many Americans whatever their political philosophy might be. Vbt statement printed on the card read; I -the student) will refrain from gratuitous or non grafcoitois service with She news media in matters ex pressly touching on matters of race relations and report ing of or photography of Negro students or Jv'egro appli cants at the University. I understand, however, that this Sn mo way prohibits me from serving in the capacity of reporter or photographer in fields other than mentioned above , Furthermore, I understand that a breach of fins pledge on my part which is found to be in viola tion of the nigh standards set for University students may subject me to severe disciplinary measures.'" It is doubtful thait the University could have devised a more constitutional, un-American regulation than it did. The constitution provides Americans with the right of complete freedom of expression on any subject, ex cluding none. A student should not have to give up his constitution al lights upon entering any University, On the other hand what kind of University an institution where the exchange of thought is basiccould have the audacity to restrict this exchange. Another University has taken on the rich warm glow of parenthood. Universities feel it is their right to pro tect the -students like (children 'even to the point of re stricting their constitutional rights. This quality,, which is inherent in most Universities, has been labeled In Loco Parentis by the National Student Association, and if you think .about what the University of Alabama has -done, you will realize it is dangerous. The Justice 'department acts in behalf of Americans in filing suits concerning interstate commerce, voting practices, and civil rights. What is now evident is that the University of Alabama has acted 'unconstitutionally. Attorney General Robert Kennedy should immediate ly initiate a suit against Alabama U to keep it from carrying out its proclamation. Ah, but this would take .time, and time is something students dont have enough of. They have to study and cant participate in law su its. They are the University's children, and must listen, but not be heard. GABY LACEY EVEN MILK: Ever since the Senate passed the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty, even the milk tastes fresher. 0L0KAD0 DAILY The Doily Nehrcslcan JOHN WORMS, mnnnaltie editor: fltTE HOVIK, iwwg nilitor; OTEVE -BV-BOW, BTMIE SMlTHMKIiOnR, ORATsT TETKRSOS, senior Stall writers; LARRY ASMAN. MAKV AlcNEFF, GARY MILLER, FRANK PARTSCH. SHAW JOHNSON diniOT stuff writers; 'PATTV KNAPP. ARNIE GARKON, cnp triltnrs; HAI, FOOTER, phatiwniphor. THICK ROOD, sports editor; MIKE JEF FREY, -circulation nmnaKi'i JIM DICK, subscription manager; BILL OUH UCKS, BOB CUNNINGHAM, I'ETE AAGE. business assistants. Subscriptions rates 3 per semester or t6 per year. Entered as second class matter at the post olline In Lincoln. Tisbraska, under the act of Auimst 4, 19U. The Dally TVehraskan t published nt Room 51, 'Nebraska 'Union, on Monday. Vednestlav, Thursday, Friday bv University ot Nebraska students under the Jurisdiction n the Faculty Subcommittee on fltudent Publications. Publications shall he .free from oenuirshlp by the Subcommittee or any parson outside the University. Member oi the Nebraska!) are responsible tor what tny cause la be printed. IT'S A CAMPUS FAVORITE CLEANING end LAUNDRY Two Convenient Locutions for 10 CASH & CARRY On Campus: Northwest Corner in basement of Selleck Quadrangle Also Daily fraternities Oct, 2, J 963 A Off Campus: Across the Street from the Temple Bldg. 333 North 12th Pick - up from I sororities w wftm'THf machines me zmwMnimw& Student Protests YR Probe Dear Editor: SUBJECT: Y u n g University Republicans Announced Plans To In vestigate liberal Profes sors. The argument f or 4 h necessity of a free flow !Of i d e s in a democracy is -an ell d one. The YR's seem to have forgotten it. Does any thinking student sincerely 'believe tfhat the meager influx of liberal ideas 4o !be had at VU is bad? 3n imedieval Ne braska? Where Medicare is Bolshevism'? Perspec tive is necessary. An idea should not be discarded because it is "pinko" -or "socialistic,- but because it is a bad idea. And what methods 3o She YR zealots propose to use to find out just who is liberal and mho is OK" ((the two seem to be nppnsrtes)? Wfl It icome to the p o i ii t where stu dents and professors alike begin getting tfghflipped, suspicious, always afraid that some student wffl have a tape recorder bid den in a book? The House I to-American Activities Committee and rightists everywhere have first at tacked the reds, then the pinks, mow are they going to attack those who are just not far enough right? "'A liberal, huh? "'Might just as weTJ be a ilillliil! MM j Pcrf-Tirae EmpIoymeEit IkEraska Jm 1 . CRIB J H M W 3 p.m. 7 p.m. g Th 7 p.m. 11 p.m. g F 3 p.m. 7 p.m. j p 7 p.m. 1 a.m. A H SAT J0:3fl a.m. 7 p.m. g pi 7 p.m. 1 a.m. m g SUN 1 p.m. 11 p.m. ((Disliwaslier) g H M F 12 Noon 2 p.m. (Dishwasher) M CAFETERIA g M through F 11 a ll;30 a.m. 1 p.m. , 12 Noon 1 p.m. 12 Noon 1;30 pjn. CASHIER M F 5:00 p.m. 3 p.m. you know "Sure one of them athe istic communists.'" That's right, might as well be. Make you sick? If it does keep a close we ton the diversity's young, young Yfl'umg Republi cans. Jim Steinman EDITOR'S VOTE: Since the announcement if the Young Republicans'' intention appeared as a wpi release last sum-' mer the YRs have re peatedly -stated that the resolution was misquoted. The resolution, accord ing to Charles reek, Tni versity YR president, was intended to increase a Re publican influence at the University and mo men tion was made f the in vestigation of leftist acti vities. The Editor .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii'i About Le Iters Th titr ltnMku tnvIlN s fnulffli 4a -mm M im mwiitwi H 9l mlnltM m narnmt itmtm mmmr4- Km t rlewliii. uLatlan mvM be fliimMl. -ftontaln VfirHtabic d drM, nd tve tnrr t ilhaioiM ma tarMl tiamna nun be la H aluM nd mU taa wii nafl '(Mrikilllr Mm abaiMia mt vabltoaUau. jattirtb? Hitler mm Ik fadtMtf m 'amltaad CT: AbainltfMl nonr twill tff vntunmi inilllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr jn. 1 p.m. 6:00 p.m. & SaL 1:00 a.m. Apply Mr. Earncs Nebraska Union, 1 Adm. Office 111 H socialist, and what that is? Pub Board Will Select New Writers The 4erinty T Nebraska Board f PubTications, Ji i r h staffs the Daily -braskan, will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. t fill two positions n the paper which were vacated during the summer. Positions open tn elude opy editor and junior staff writer. The salaries for iftiese positions are $35 and $17.51) respectK'e'ly per month. The publications board will alse select a mew ad manager for the Comhusker utaft r . I Hj II By AH the Id faces are gone, Kuklin and Nolon are at Ann Arbor. Helen has kit so she cm finish her education to be a li brarian, Burt lhas moved up R Street to Law School Even Fetg" is not wita as any more. With (the passing if tbe Old Guard, a new gener atoon has coroe to fill the gap. This ishe era f Christie''s Crew and Pto koray's Playmates, Grow ing aramrnd us is a iew University f Nebraska Quiz BowL a rej'uv'naied R.VM rganiaation, and a mew adnuimstra'tor for tin area f activity ooordina toon. In this netting, ray col umn will be written. It will deal with 1 kinds f earnpns actix'ities. Unlike some f its predecesswrs, it has as its goal to point ut the positK actions which are being taken n campus by activities and individuals. This is root to say that the waternn will roc be crflaica! at tansies. However, it is uny hope to congratulate th$e who ideserredt. Toe ftf! the sewppsper is so filled with errtieiSHi ' f ever3iie from admmis trators to Stademt Cotm--fl presidents that the sta 3ent body gets the feeling that no one 3oes any thing right This colrma wiH attempt to vereome ome S She Dow jour nalism" around s and for a change praise ome f these people ia the so called public eye. Since the ' editor said (that I woiuld comment 'n Student Cmmct, J thought I might spend just a little space inf orming you about y an r Student Cluneal, some ictf its powers and plans lor the year. The whole area tf activities is gaming tn r e St.udent Council interest t h s (days. Those iof you in ac tivities realize that the Student Council's budget is simply an assessment, ioff funds oi the Student Acto"ities Pund, Student Council powers in the area f acth iLies, Dick Weill hower, extend niocn further. The constitution 4 Cuncil provides that (Continued page 1 titi HiiMt i .... : fttli ill A I '9 $t k -i; ' 1 s " , j CTEK 10 ,a.m. DAILY sllllllll