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EDITORIAL
An Open Letter
To Bill Orwig
Dear Mr. Orwig:
Not to sound nostalgic, but we are writing this letter
with mixed emotions. We are happy that you have re
ceived the opportunity to advance in your chosen profes
sion. At the same time we are sorry that you are leaving
the University and the state of Nebraska.
Your tenure here has been anything but uneventful.
Many times we have joined in the criticism, just as many
times we have joined in the back-slapping. Now, we the
students, are joining together to w ish you the best of luck.
Your tireless efforts have resulted in attracting most
of the top Nebraska high school athletes, as well as other
outstanding competitors from surrounding states.
Your help in establishing the Extra Point Club and
Touchdown Club has become an important aspect in
reviving financial aid to Nebraska athletes.-
Not only will your leadership In the field of athletics
be long remembered, but also your counseling and par
ticipation in other campus activities will be long appre
ciated. Many times vou have gone out of your way to help an
individual, whether his problems be social or educa
tional. This too, will be long remembered.
We also appreciate the fact too, that your office door
has always remained open to meet the daily flow of
friends and foes.
Whether vou know it or not, Mr. Orwig, you have be
come an idol "to many athletes. Your conduct always has
been a credit to the University and the people of Ne
braska. - .
This, by now, has become a trite phrase, but we think
it appropriate to repeat it once more: NEBRASKA'S
LOSS IS INDIANA'S GAIN.
Dave Calhoun, editor
Daily Nebraskan
The Catacombs
After reading some criti
cism of my feeble literary
efforts, and I might sin
cerely add that I was
pleased to see it, I have
exhumed myself, h a d my
"Little hot hand" tattooed,
and once again attacked the
typewriter in my mediocre
manner. I hope that this
bit of malarky appeals to
the thinking public that is
avidly awaiting my column.
REALLY?
The subject for today's
sermon is cheating. I was
overjoyed to find that a
real coarse in this art w as
being offered this semester,
for seniors only. Let's face
it, anybody who has lived
three and a half years at
Cheaters' Paradise should
be able to write a brilliant
thesis. The only prereq
uisites for the coarse are
"Rink y-dink 26" and
"Mickeymouse 30" or a
generally jaundiced outlook
en college life.
The honorable Percival
Slphonse Sliggle; Ph.C (doc
tor of cheating,) is the
most interesting and infor
mative instructor. His first
lecture, which follows
in part, was like a glass
of beer best taken with a
grain of salt.
"First, my office hours:
12:59-1 Tuesday night, by
appointment only, for the
female members of the
class 1-3 on Wednesday if
the Thursday two weeks
previous was on the third
of the month and-or if you
take your coffee breaks on
Saturday morning from 7-12
in the Crib in the third
booth from the left in the
2nd row on the right from
the sixth window down from
the striped couch in t h e
lounge. All appointments
are to be made two semes
ters in advance on a pink
requisition slip signed by
adviser, dean of college, 15
Rag columnists, and any
other interested parties.
The test, "Cheating Can
Be Fan" subtitled "M e i n
Katnpf No Longer" (1962
ed., revised) w r i 1 1 e a by
yours truly, can be bought
for only $15.47 (used) at tbe
nearest book store. Since
only five books have been
ordered, US of yon blokes
are going to have trouble
reading the assignments. Of
coarse yon can get the book
at East Sandhill C i t y Li
brary on the ledge outside
of a window that hasn't
been opened for 17 years
in the third floor attic. Per
sons without library cards
can sleep for three bours
between 1-1:30 on Monday
afternoon and d e r i v e the
same benefit Anyone with
a class conflict can speak
to Charley Bisbane, bead
custodian at Slegelschmidt
Hall, who will give yoa his
hearty condolences and
laugh in your face.
The following is the syl
labus for the course. These
tcpicj and many more of
lasting interest win be ex
pounded upon during the
coming semester. Theater
majors: how to apply
make-up on the guy who
got a 9 out of the course
last semester, so he will
look like you when taking
your tests; Engineering:
how to convert a transistor
into a short wave radio
that a friend uses to trans
mit the. answers to on;
Pre-med: how to grind spe--cial
glasses that magnify
OPINION
II
test answers up to e i g h t
rows away; Home ec: how I
to sew shirts with answers
alreadv on the cuffs; Mili- 5
tarv; 10.000 ways to says
"about face" to t h e prof
while looking at your
opened notebook. I
"The special treat for this f
semester is a pen that auto-1
matically writes correct g
answers on the 'g a e s s
tests' in other words
those brain teasers like 1
You are attending (1) the E
V f N, (2) state reform I
school, (3) none of t h e
above, (4) two of the above, I
(5) an of the above, (6)
answers one and two, (")
ad infinitum. I know that
everybody will be surprised
to find the answer is Bum- j
ber seven. I do this to catch
the guys off-guard who only
plan for six answers to
choose from. p
"Those who want to be- I
come especially proficient
can come for the Saturday
afternoon lab, where the
course 'How to Ask a
Teacher over to your House
for Dinner, while a Pledge
Sneaks over to his Office
and Ransacks his Waste-
basket for Tests will be I
offered. People who have
had "Brown-nose 42" can-
not get credit for this un-
less they can prove their I
adeptness in the aforemen- I
tkmed course.
One more thing I HATE 1
cheats:" 1
While my doting readers
are still chuckling o v e r
this superficial bit of fluff, I
I shall take this opportu-
nity to remind that cheat-
ing is of course about this
silly when looked at from
one angle. But from other i
viewpoints, like from the i
standpoint of the attitudes i
of some instructors and the i
extreme differences in i
courses, it assumes a much ;
different perspective.
Teachers who announce i
boldly the first day of i
classes that they "frown" i
upon cheating, (and if I
may be so bold, who is go
ing to say he's all for it?) i
yet for the remainder of j
the year do everything to i
abet it same tests for j
.years, un-proctored exams,
guess tests, and in addition,
failure to reprimand those ;
who are obviously riding to
the ends of their tests on
"ponies" are as bad as
those who cheat. Actually
the instructors themselves
are cheating cheating stu
dents out of a decent
chance to get an education.
College itself provides an
incentive to get anything
the quickest and the easiest
way. With so much empha
sis being placed on grades,
yet activities, a stideat
finds himself in a virtual
maze should be transfer to
an easier college or stick it
out in A Sc S? It is sicken
ing to a few of the stalwarts
to see courses for the same
number of credits being of
fered in various colleges,
yet the amount of time and
effort required is vastly dif
ferent. Until the differences be
tween colleges and most
importantly the laxness of
some instructors can be
rectified, I fear the prob
lem will continue to be with
us, and the campus will
continue to resound with
"They said that cheaters
n e v e r win ... but we
won."
r
UNITED NATIONS J
J
OFFICE SUPPLl
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SMAY I TURN
Black Masque Chapter of
Mortar Board is presenting
a series of articles which
will be published each
Wednesday for the next
few months in the Daily
Nebraskan.
The members have been
doing research throughout
various areas of the Uni
versity. We have felt that
many students have a rath
er narrow concept of the
University one which is
limited to going to classes
and taking finals. Have you
ever stopped to consider
that the instructor who con
ducts one of your classes
is perhaps nationally, or
even internationally known?
Too often we students
take for granted the many
opportunities availed us by
the University and f a i 1 to
acknowledge the fact that
we are attending an excel
lent school. As Nebraskans
we simply apologize to out
siders for being such, make
some negative statement
about the University and
let it go at that. We have
so much here of which we
can be proud:
The Mortar Boards have
found some interesting
facts and would like to
share them with you. It is
our hope that some of these
facts will help to instill
some of this lost pride and
loyalty.
Today's article deals with
the facts and faculty of the
College of Business Admin
istration. "Interview only the up
per third of each class,
with the exception of the
University of Nebraska.
There you may look below
the top third." These are
the instructions given the
personal interviewers of
Collins Radio and many
more of the companies
which come to Nebraska
seeking new employees. In
the College of Business Ad
ministration some 65 com
panies called on the gradu
a t i n g seniors, conducting
over 1,400 student inter
views. Several national account
ing firms as well as such
companies as Ford, Proc
tor & Gamble, Bank of
America, Bendix and East
man Kodak, in addition to
Nebraska firms, are just a
few of the companies
which come to Nebraska
every year.
The demand for Nebras
ka "Biz Ad" graduates it
not surprising if one takes
a look at tbe college's his
tory, present facilities and
staff, and successful re
sults. For example, the College
of Business Administration
was one of the 13 charter
members of The Associa
tion of Collegiate Schools of
Business, which is the na
tional business accrediting
association. Nebraska, of
course, was the first of the
Big 8 schools to belong to
this organization.
A recent advancement in
the college has been in the
installation of electronic
data processing machines.
The most important asset
in any college, of course, is
its teaching staff. Nebras
The Nebraskan
1
THESE IN FOR A
Around Our Campus
ka's Business administra
tion has been fortunate in
this area, having many of
their professors recognized
nationally for their services
in teaching and research.
Within the last three
years our professors have
been kept busy sen ing the
nation and the state. Pro
fessor Raymond Dein has
served as director of t h e
Research of American Ac
counting Association, and
has been slated for the
presidency of the associa
tion. Professor Edgar Pal
mer has served as presi
dent of the Associated Uni
versity Bureaus of Busi
ness Research and Dr. Cur
tis Elliott is an Educational
Consultant to the National
Association of Insurance
Agents.
Professor E. B. Schmidt
has won regional respect
in the field of state taxa
tion. He has been extreme
ly effective in our state's
reappraisal of its tax pro
gram. In addition to these
activities, six textbooks be
ing used on ours and many
other campuses are tbe
products of four members
of the Business Administra
t i 0 n faculty. Professors
Cole, Elliott, Hicks and
McConnell.
All these components
have sought to produce the
objective of the college
BM
WILL
INTERVIEW
MARCH
1-2
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8RlEFOSt?
which is to give the stu
dent a broad education; to
familiarize him with the
various fields of knowledge
and then to build in the
foundations of a business
organization, the functions
of management and the op
eration of our economy and
its institutions.
The college has shown re
sults in its past 41 years
of existence with its numer
ous successful alumni.
Among the outstanding
grads are Gerald L. Phil
lippe, Comptroller of Gen
eral Electric; R. Glynn Gal
loway, Comptroller of in
ternal operations for East
man Kodak; Lester Pan
konim, manager of the Fi
nance Appliance Division
for General Electric;
Edward W. Lyman, presi
dent of U.S. National Bank
of Omaha; Corwin Moore,
partner in t h e accounting
firm of Miller & Moore;
J. Knapp, economist for
U.S. Agriculture Depart
ment; Linus E. Southwick,
president of t h e Glendale
National Bank in L s An
geles; and John M. Camp
bell, president of Miller & '
Paine. ,
These are just a few of
the many outstanding facts
about the Business Admin
istration College, but these
highlights give us some in
sight into the opportunities
the college offers.
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SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
i
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...Forget it
By Dick
This column isn't too
long today in accordance
with a suggested observ
ance of Religion in Life
Week.
So if you're one of the
regular readers, (eleven of
you, bless your heartzes)
you may hurry through the
work at hand and hasten to
your classes, masses,
glasses, and . . . uh . . .
other things.
. An infinite source of con
tacts have informed us that
the Daily is holding a
clothes show so that you
may be . . . intelligently
dressed? How so? Any
way, we should all join
sleeves in commending our
own little newspaper in this
action. Harho ese how
twist we know what all who
everybody is wearing.
An apology should be
made for not entering
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Six miles above a falls in
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with the intention of rowing
upstream to fish. When he
was opposite the stump he
noticed a bottle flowing
downstream in the current
but he continued on his way
rowing at a steady rate.
However, as time went on
he became hotter and hotter
and thought more and more
longingly of the bottle he
had passed by until finally
when he had row;ed for an
.hour he decided the bottle
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o
J You naturally have a better chance to grow
Wednesday, Feb. 15, 1961
Stuckey '
among the recent ' battle
between columnists inter
ested in . . . uh . . . what
ever they're Interested in.
But I don't feel that this
column is adequately pre
pared to discuss the meat
of University ( life since uh
But anyway today our ed
ucationally instituted has a
birthday of birthdays, a
star in the midwest. A
cake to eat and have. Ice
scream for ice cream. And
here is an ode to that day,
composed by a composite
of appreciative members of
the Mother Goose Ed 30
section:
Happy birthday to you,
Happy birthday to you,
Happy birthday, big dad-dy,
Happy we hope the stu
dentunionburns next
birrrth-day to U.
was more important than
the fishing, turned around,
and rowed downstream at
the same rate relative to
the stream, catching up
with the bottle threee miles
below the stump. He
shipped his oars, pulled the
bottle out of the water, and
much to his joy, found it
full. After he had drunk the
contents he wasn't inter
ested in rowing any more.
How long was it before he
went over the falls?
Answ ers may be turned
in at 210 Burnett.
Correct answer will be
given next week.
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