!"$&0? Page 2 Thursday, October 1, 1964 iHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiu;:inii Out Of Their World Junior Panhellenic and Junior InterFraternity Council are going to sponsor a get-out-the-vote campaign. Goody for them. One wonders where this fits into the perspective of their organizations. The IFC Constitution states that the purpose of 'he group shall be to improve the relations be tween fraternities, between fraternities and students and between fraternities and the University as a whole. The Panhellenic creed states that it shall stand for good scholarship, for guarding of good health, for whole hearted cooperation with our college's ideals for student life, for the maintenance of fine social standards and for serving to the best of our ability, our college community. Missing is anything pertaining to getting the vote out in Lincoln proper, unless you consider that the project will provide fine social opportunities between the Junior Panhel and the Junior IFC. Now, there's nothing wrong with helping Lincoln out with their voting. Except for the fact that there are so many things within the scope of the purposes of the or ganizations that could be improved. For instance, there's that myrhical wound that crops up every year among the groups during Rush Week. Of course this is not recognized as existant, but if the groups would open their eyes, they just might see something. Why isn't something done about this? A project to get all eligible University students out to vote would be a big project in itself, and would concern it self with the University. Of course the banners that are to be carried around at football games may be seen by students as well as by the citizens of Lincoln. But one questions the effectiveness of banners. If the IFC and Panhel are genuinely concerned with getting the vote out, why don't they make a door-to-door visit to the grill inhabitants living within the walls of the houses? Well, happy hunting, kids. Friends or Foes Dear editor: Dedicated to the prob lems and miseries of the new, independent student. CAST: Reginald Snurd A new student from a long distance away, to whom money isn't everything, but he hasn't any anyway. The hero. The entire student body of the University of Nebraska. The villain. Our story unfolds as Reg gie is entering University of Nebraska for the first time, apprehensive, afraid, alone. He is staying in the men's dorms, and his first friend is his roommate who is in the same situation that Reggie is in. Reggie decides that the only way to make new friends is to be friendly, so everyone he passes, male or female, he smiles and says. "Hi, neighbor." But to Reggie's disap pointment most of them on ly grunt or mutter some thing like, "What's he, some kinda' nut?" Some of them smile and say hi back but when he meets these people in the mess hall ( I empha size mess) and sits next to them, they start grumbling or grunting something that sounds like native Indian. So goes the first week of Reginald Snurd's attempts at making friends. That week end Reggie finds out that there is go ing to be a dance held. One of the famous RAM dances. So he spruces up real nice, puts on his nicest sweater, the final touch of Why Settle (or Less? our barbers were first place winners in all categories at the State Haircutting Contest. Bob s Barber Shop 1315 P We still have those time-saving appointments so give us a call or stop in. Roy Wittrock Dill DeRock Dick Olson "English Leather" is ap plied, and he is set to go meet some people, prefer ably the opposite sex. However, and much to our hero's disappointment, due to a shortage of females, he has to sign a reserva tion list for a dance, and the list is as long as signers of the Constitution. But Reggie's not discour aged; he overheard some one talking about a street dance by the parking lot. That's where he'll find some friends. Street dances are always so friendly. That must be where the girls are. In the distance he c a n hear a red hot combo go ing full blast, and lots of laughter. He's getting ex cited, closer, Closer, CLOS ER he gets, until he sees them; all those people fill ing the street. Wait, what's this? Ninety per cent of those people are men. So he stands and watches like 150 other poor souls in his shoes. But hark, female laughter. TEN NEW GIRLS, and fifty new boys. What is the fate of our hero? Will he break t h e ever-hardening barrier of, "Reggie, go Home," or will he concede to the will of the students. TO BE CON TINUED. Reginald Snurd Mexico Modern Editors Note: Jim Woer ner is cne of five University students participating in a State Department Exchange Program at El Colegio de Mexico. Dear Editor: How strange it is to re- 435-9323 NVTHAT'S glIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIHII!l 5 The Daily Nebraskan invites rea- tiers to use it for expressions of opinion on current topics regard- less of viewpoint. Letters must be signed, contain a verifiable address : and be free of libelous material. Pen names may be used. The Daily Nebraskan reserves the right to condense letters. S illlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Read Nebraskan Want Ads ceive letters from one's friends lamenting and at the same time rejoicing the re sumption of classes. Here at El Colegio de Mexico our small but loyal group of Ne braskans has survived ten weeks of classes and num erous exams. These have been a pleas ant ten weeks, and although the academic life has kept us all busy, we have been able to find time to become well acquainted with our fellow students and their beautiful country. As one contemplates the significance of the oppor tunity offered by this ex change program he realizes that it is rapidly slipping by. Soon another September will come and we'll be back in Nebraska cheering for Big Red, and in El Colegio de Mexico the tradition will be continued by a new group. To all Nebraskans we wish a happy initiation of a new and profitable year. James P. Woerner, Jr. Matelasse-textured bedspread, Great new ic blankets and bedspreads to go wirm oorainaiea. onegiare. commotion- J- V gijN1 g provokin'l What a way to wow the campus! So go buy yours. And wow em. XliiHMrTrww I i.i ii '.r'','WiM'.: PROGRESS, OU Campus Coloring Book See CHARM color it decentralized. See the pledges Color them Madras. See Coach Devaney color him insured. See the Daily Nebraskan Put it in the red. See M. Edward Bryan color him tolerant. See Lincoln No color. See College Night Color it rich. See the Sacred Cow Color it with hoof and mouth di sease. See IFC Color them with no independence. 4y -yt AMERICA'S GOING PLACES ON A HONDA Up to 200 miles per gallon No parking problems on or off campus New campus models Easv terms Randolph Motors Sales if Service 432-443I 10.95 King-size, lie w Varsity Stripe'. . . ennrdlnete eiim latide! idea. Great fun. Lusty terry towels in your school colors. And tiiu,nn TA J bedspreads to go with! Coordinated. Collegiate. Commotion- !vllW,JlW4 J Vhat a wav to wow the camDus! So ao buv vours. And wow pm ?i,s' r.?"!Ne M-is. 'c i BOY." 21st & N 25x50, both towel, 2.98 By Mike To what extent should the University regulate your conduct? Do they even have the right to regulate your conduct? This is a relevant ques tion. Peruse the recent Campus Handbook. Fail to sign out, and you have three demerits. Late minutes on a 2 o'clock night, and you have an automatic campus. You can't hold more than two Chairmanships. You can't pick your ear with a fountain pen. Be complete-, ly safe tatoo the AWS Chart on your wrist. You can't have a house party on a week night. You have to register your pledge sneak, and you have to compose a report. College makes liars of us all. The Index of Prohibited Acts is quite extensive, for both sexes. Are these regulations con cerning our extra-academic movements justified? Con sult John Dewey. Blame it on his concern for the whole man. Some people think they are obligated to consul us at every moment. A college education, ac cording to some people, lasts from Sunday morning to Saturday night. This RICH HALBERT, managing editor; FRANK PARTSCH, new editor: PRISCILLA MULL1NS. seiuor staff writer: TRAVIS HTNER. WAIXIS LUNDEEN, JIM KORSIIOJ MARILYN HOEGEMEYER, MARK PLATTNER. BARRY ABRAMS. junior staff wrl'ers; VICKI ELLIOTT, SUSIE R UTTER, I.EE MARSHALL, copy editors; RICH EISER, LARRY JENKINS, photographers; LARRY LE1STR1TZ, ag r.fws editor; PEOCY SPEECE. sports editor; BOB SAMUELSON, sports assistant; BOB LEUIOYT, BUZZ MADSON, SCOTT RYNEARSON, business assistants; LYNN RATHJEN, circulation manager; JIM DICK, subscription manager. Subscription rates $3 per semester or $5 per year. Entered as second class matter at the post office In Lincoln Nebraska, under the act of August 4, 1912. The Daily Nebraskan is published at Room 51, Nebraska Union, on Monday Wednesday, Thursday, Friday by University of Nebraska students under the jurisdiction of the Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publications. Publications shall be free from censorship hv the Subcommittee or any person outside the University. Members of the Nebraskan, are responsible for what they cause to be printed Henrik Ibsen's A poetic and '5k Oct. 29. imaginative . - - - Dec. 1 0, 1 1 , 1 2, vvv. iv Cuiseppe Verdi's Opera Musical portrait of Feb. 10, 11, 12, 13 "A Lost Lady" March 25, 26, 27, eve ot World War I. ANTONY and CLEOPATRA May 20, 21, 22, 23 Fill in the blank and mail to: UNIVERSITY THEATRE 12th and R Streets, Lincoln, Nebraska 6850S Name Address Telephone Eclosed please find: For Season Tickets (Please make checks payable to UNIVERSITY THEATRE.) Season ricktlt M Each "Insulaire" 'hernial Barton philosophy is intriguing, but almost insinuating. Were we ever consulted? Are we so immature that we can't organize a party? So juvenile that we can't formulate our own study habits? So debauched that we can't conceive our own mor ality? Quoting a much-maligned magazine: "As a con dition of this life, I know that someday I must die a personal death. No other man may do this for me. Therefore, let no man pre sume to think for me, or tell me what I may read, or interfere in any area of my personal freedom." In other words, let me ask advice. Please don't force me to listen. Please don't make me a liar. Food for thought: If you were the boss and needed a man for your job, are you the man you'd pick to fill it? "What shall I say," asked the reporter, "about the two peroxided Llondes who had a fight at Saturday's football game?" "Oh," replied the sports editor, "just write that the bleachers went wild." UNIVERSITY OF NEBR. THEATRE PRESENTS ITS 1964-65 SEASON "Works of the Masters" PEER CTNT 30. 31. Nov. 1 w - - -1 - 1 3 it ?si$tw$ 1 Probin of the female mind. 28 SSTSLT, George Bernard Shaw's E the blanket, 10.00