Tuesday, Nov. 8, I960
Page 4
The Nebraskan
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Daily Nebraskan
(Continued from page two)
would have been twenty
five per cent! Is it pos
sible that the sign of true
spirit and backing on the
part of the fans is the boo
ing and harassing which
the coach and the team
receive when a mistake is
made?
The fans cheer. They
cheer when a gain is made.
They cheer when a game
is won. The fans don't,
however, cheer louder in
order to help the team
drive on to victory. The
most enthusiastic cheering
this year was when Jen
nings removed the quarter
back who had made a cou
ple of mistakes. This was
not a pat on the back for
the quarterback. Instead, it
was just another instance
of the contemptible atti
tude of the fans. This is
not the way to encourage a
football team or any team!
Perhaps Hal Brown
should read the actual
statements which Jennings
made and talk to the play
ers about their opinions of
the coach, before he makes
any more judgments on Jen
nings' coaching ability.
I must say that I have
great respect for a man
who has enough feeling and
guts to try and correct a
situation which is destroy
ing the possibility of Ne
braska becoming a football
power.
Jim Joyner
Young GOP Asks
Where1 s Johnny1
To the editor:
John Kennedy's political
character is colorfully illus
trated by an incident which
occurred during his tenure
in the House of Representa
tives. One of his bigoraph
ers, James M. Burns tells
1 the story as follows:
"For his part, McCor
mack liked Kennedy but
found him something of a
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ULTON
trial. One time he sat down
with a group of congress
men considering housing
legislation, looked around
elaborately for the absent
Kennedy, held aloft a Bos
ton newspaper headlining a
Kennedy demand for more
housing and asked:
"W HERE'S JOHNNY?
WHERE'S JOHNNY?"
"Johnn Kennedy A Po
litical Profile," p. 92.
Indeed, "Where's Johnny?
characterizes Kennedy in
many ' ways his record of
participation his stand on
many vital issues his ac
tions to back up his words
a will o' the wisp when
'twas time to stand up and
be counted.
For a man who loudly
professes to offer strong,,
alert, on-the-job leadership
in the White House, "John
ny" Kennedy sets a most
contradictory example
while supposedly "tending
shop" in the United States
Senate.
As of July 5th, at the
close of the regular session
of this 86th Congress which
began January 6th, there
had been 171 roll call votes.
Senator Kennedy has been
ABSENT during 129 of these
votes votes on some of
the most important legisla
tion acted upon by this Con
gress. For example, Kennedy:
MISSED the vote to
enact Clean Elections
Bill.
MISSED 4 votes Bill
House Vacancies.
MISSED 3 votes
School Assistance.
MISSED 37 votes
Civli Rights.
MISSED 20 votes
Mutual Security.
MISSED 2 votes
Aeronautics and Space Ap
propriation. MISSED -1 vote Ap
propriation for the District
of Columbia.
MISSED 2 votes De
partment of Commerce Ap
propriation.
' O A JIN-TU
lilt
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J JMOQTH SHAV f; ' .. " !' .
ILis CUAWP
TUB
Letterips
MISSED - 1 vote Depart
ment of Interior Appropria
tion. MISSED - 1 vote Sec
ond Supplmental Appropri
ation. MISSED - 1 vote
Treasury and Post Office
Approprk tion.
MISSED - 1 vote In
vestigation of Election
Charges.
MISSED 2 votes
Payments to Local Govern
ments. MISSED -2 votes TV
Regulation.
MISSED 1 vote Ag
riculture Appropriation.
MISSED 4 votes
Shiu Construction.
MISSED 1 vote
Wheat act.
MISSED - 1 vote Civil
Service Retirement.
MISSED 1 vote De
fense Appropriations.
MISSED 4 votes
Housing Act of I960.
MISSED 7 votes
Federal & Postal Employ
ees Pav Raise. ,
MISSED - 1 vote Pub
lic Works, Rivers Harbors
and Flood Control.
MISSED - 2 votes La
bor, Health,' Education and
Welfare Appropriation. 1
MISSED 4 v o t e s
Debt Limit and Tax Exten
sion. MISSED 2 votes
Legislative Appropriations.
MISSED - 2 votes In
dependent Offices Appro
priation. MISSED - 1 vote Gen
eral Government Offices
Appropriation.
MISSED - 1 vote - Mil
itary Construction Appro
priation. In addition, when it was
necessary to summon Sen
ators to attend to the busi
ness of our Nation's laws,
the record again puts the
spotlight on the question
"WHERE'S JOHNNY?" 105
times the Senate called
KENNEDY. JOHNNY was
MISSING 93 times
JOHNNY MISSED 81 per
cent of these CALLS TO
DUTY.
The point is clear, in any
case
Johnny Was Not "Johnny-on-the-spot!"
Jan Rhoda, President
University Young Republicans
A
iCE to Learn Indian Customs
Beatrice Franklin, a grad- Miss Franklin's topic
uate student from India, will I "Teach in India," will relate
Via h oc ,n,t.. u-.ito the Indian educational
uit gut-ab opoati at
Association for Childhood
Education meeting Tuesday
at 4:45 in 200 Teachers College.
kXejm i. .1
mlBiht Captain UJalhl
i 1 I' ' I b iltillT O' MIIASKA .ihCOlM
j 127 -ir J
EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT AS
SPONSORED
LITTLE MAN
' MOVV (SET OUT TM(tE AWP
rAI HfcK hwmwal &UITOKT Hw GIVEN AAfc."
Oak Ridge Grants
Institute Now Accepting
Fellowship Applications
The Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies in Tennessee
is accepting applications from
college seniors and graduates
for two fellowships related
to studies in nuclear fields.
One of the fellowships,
which is being offered for the
eleventh year, is for seniors
and graduates in a specialized
field of health physics devot
ed to the study, evaluation,
and control of radiation haz
ards.
Applications are open to
students who will have re
ceived their bachelor's de
grees in biology, chemistry,
engineering, or physics by the
fall of 1961 and will have
completed the study of mathe
matics through calculus.
Under the health physics
fellowship program which has
a basic stipend of $2500,
with additional $350 for
spouse and each dependent.
appointees spend the 1961-6Z
academic year at one of eight
universities. The class work
will be followed by a three
month period of practical ex-
system and some of their
customs. .
Members of ACE may pay
their $1.50 dues at the meet
ing. r 3
AMERICAN' WAY
BY THE DAILY
t
ON CAMPUS
JUSTIFY "THE RUTH IK YOU V&UI?
perience at an AEC labora
tory.
Deadline for filing applica
tion materials is Febr. 1.
1961.
Other Fellowship
The other fellowship is for
students in chemistry, engi
neering, niathematics, or
physics who may receive fi
nancial aid to pursue gradu
ate studies under the AEC
special fellowship in nuclear
science and engineering.
The program which is adv
miiikstered by the Institute, is
for graduate work leading to
master's and doctor's degrees
in nuclear fields.
Graduate students, or sen
iors who have received their
degrees by the beginning of
the 1961-62 academic year
may apply. Applications must
be received by Jan. 6, 1961.
Further information and ap
plication blanks for both of
these fellowships can be ob
tained from the Health Phys
ics Fellowship office or
from the Nuclear Science and
Engineering Fellowship of
fice. Oak Ridge Institute of
Nuclear Studies, P.O. Box
117, Oak Ridge Tennessee.
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C'0. MOWN I WltttAMSOM TOtACCO CORrOHATION
A CITIZEN
NEBRASKAN -
Debate Team Receives
Highest Meet Honors
The University's debate
squad returned this weekend
from the University of Oma
ha's annual invitational
speech contest with the high
est individual and team hon
ors. The squad, which entered
four teams in the senior divi
sion and four teams in the
junior division, was awarded
12 victories out of 16 debates
in competition with squads
from more than 20 colleges
and universities from Iowa,
South Dakota and Nebraska.
Gary Hill, senior in speech,
was awarded first place for
extemporaneous speaking.
Five members of the squad
won both of their debates in
the junior and senior divi-
Photographic
Showing Begins
Minor White's traveling
photographic e x h i b ition
called "Sequence 13 Return
to the Bud" is now on dis
play at the University Art
Galleries.
The exhibition, which will
be on display until Decem
ber 4, is a combination of
words and photographs which
are placed together to exist
as a single medium.
The 115 original prints rep
resent the "experiences of
life itself," according to
White.
White is instuctor of photo
graphy at Rochester Institute
of Technology and editor of
Image and Apeture Maga
zines. Delta Gamma
Installs Mather
Loys Mather was installed
as delegate-at-large to the
national board of governors
of Gamma Delta, Lutheran
college organization, at their
regional meeting held in Lin
coln. Other officers from Nebras
ka are Maria Fortkamp, new
regional secretary and Ron
Faudel, editor of the Rocky
Plains Courier, Gamma Del
ta news publication.
Installed as new regional
president of the organization
was Linda Gerling from
Kansas University. The
Rocky Plains Region encom
passes chapters in Nebraska,
Oklahoma, Colorado, Wyo
ming and Kansas.
Other
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THE MARK
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Nine Men Initiated
Into PE Fraternity
Phi Epsilon Kappa, profes
sional Physical Education fra
ternity for men, has initiated
nine members.
Tnose initiated were: John
Dillon, Thomas Ernst, Eail
Oltman, LeRoy Rockney, El
don Sich, John Thompson,
Elmer Walin, Larry Warren
and Clay White.
Membership in the frater
nity is open to majors and
minors in Physical Education.
Nebraskan
Want Ads
CLASSIFIED AD POLICY
No. Wnrrtil Ida. 2 d. 3 da. da.
1-10 .40 .85 1.00
11-18 .60 .80 1.0S 1.25
16-20
J .SO .S5 1.25 1.50
21-25
I
.70
1.10 1.45 1.75
6-30
I .80 1.25 1.65 2.00
SI -35
.90 1.40 1.85 2.25
36-40 1.00 1.85 2.05 2.50
Then low-coBt rates apply to Want
Ada lch are placed for consaeuttva
days and are paid for within 10 day
after the ad expiree or la canceled.
Adf to be printed In the classified
section of the Dnlly Nebraskan must
he Rccompanfed by the name of the
person pHcinp said ad.
LOST
Black horn-rlmmed glasses In the vi
cinity of the campus. Finder call Ray
Howlett at ID 4-2338.
APARTMENTS
Apartments available for 3 or 4.
Cooking facilities, private baths. 1919
"A". Inquire 2101 D: OA 3-2270.
HOUSE FOR RENT
Small four room modern, near As Col
lege, adults, available Dec. 1, Eve
nlng call IN 6-5314.
" taTlorTng
Dressmaking or alterations done at
reasonable prices in neat, up-to-date
atvles. Call Mavis, GR 7-WJ71.
EMPLOYMENT
Study, Meep. and watch Television:
p.irt-tlme work. Submit aplfcatlr.i
in writing. Mid Town Motel. 2424
The Way Up
MAGIC
OF QUALITY IN TOIACCO HOOUCT
sion. rney are uary n 1 1 1,
Suzanne Moffitt, Linda Hill
yer, Judy Brumm, Richard
Weil, Tom Chandler, Jon
Froemke, and Gary Pokor
ney. Members of the team who
won and lost one were Sylvia
Bathe, Kathy Madsen, Larry
Myers and Steve George.
Ellen Nore and John Weir
lost both of their events.
Donald Olson and Bruce
Kendall, both professors of
speech and dramatics, are
the team coaches.
The squad will travel this
weekend to Edmond, Okla.,
for the Bronco Speech Tourn
ament. They will compete
against teams from Kansas,
Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas
and New Mexico.
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