The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 14, 1965, Page Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    (aMaaiwlliWMsV.WSI
1T ff
V
J
: "i
3
1
"I
V.
.1
f
'I
Marilyn Hoegemeyer, editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Thursday, October 14, 1965
Wings Of Action
Volatility of words is carelessness in actions; words
are the wings of actions. Lavater.
In the last few days, words have been used both care
lessly and beneficially by members ,of both the Builders
organization and the Association of the Students of the
University of Nebraska.
We have heard many views concerning the dispute.
We have heard petty complaints, meaningless hate
words, and UNCONSTRUCTIVE criticism.
Last Thursday night's discussion served only one pur
poseto air publicly the complaints and fears of ASUN
that we had heard in private all semester.
In the ensuing discussions between the executive
groups of Builders and ASUN one fact was evident: neith
er wanted to malign or destroy the other's organization.
The intentions of both had been misinterpreted.
We believe there is more to the dispute than that. We
believe both groups backed down a bit, cooled their heejs
and examined the situation rationally.
Obviously there could be no gain for either group if
antagonism and bickering is a pre-requisite to action.
Words were spouted in some cases carelessly by
both sides in the power dispute.
Fortunately some words expressed by both groups
have been meaningful, have clarified the situation for all
concerned. These are the words to be remembered. They
can be the wings for the future successful action between
the ASUN and other University organizations.
But No Park
The Hyde Park forum was successful as successful as
any such venture could be in the lounge of a student union.
But for its central location there are no advantages
to the Nebraska Union. Perhaps an outdoor forum ought
to be tried before Nebraska's weather prohibits such a
venture.
It is obvious many students have ideas, proposals,
fears and they enjoy presenting them for a crowd. But
what's a Hyde Park forum without a park?
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
BULA.
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Collegiate
Press, National Ad vertisin g
Service, Incorporated. Pub
lished at Room 51, Nebraska
Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
SebtcrlpUea rate are (4 per earnae.
tut er M for (fee exadeeaJe Tear.
Entered at hch dm euuer at
Ik poet ri ta UnraU, Nebraska,
aaaer the a ef Aatraet 4. lilt.
The DaJlr Kebraekaa h published
Meadar, Wednesday, Tearadar ead
Friday amrts the edaeel rear, mm
etarbif eaeaUaaa aad exaaa pertede,
fcr Uuaralt af the I'aaeersstr ef
breeka aaator (ha Javtsdacttea af ha
ratshr SabeenunlUea aa Btaaeat rb
KriUoM. rabttcaUaa afcaB be free fram
mwnkla ay ta HabmnmlttM ar aar
aereee aatoMe the tJatversliy. Mm
hare af the Nehraahaa are maaasihte
tor what tney caaaa ta he areeted.
EDITORIAL STAFF
fcdtter, MAaULTX aKEOtETF.i
aaaaxta ednar. CAROLE BtENOi
am tattler, JOA.VKE uroHLNANi
awerla edMer, JIM SWAKTZi alrM aeaa
altar, BOB H'ETrTFHKLLl eraler atari
writer. WATVE UKrrM'HM. RTCVE
JORDAN: Jaatar staff writers. JAM
ITKIN, aVUOE GfLEH. DUNE UNIV
lIHT. TOST Nt'EMi Eaal Censae
repartee, JANE FALM EBi apart pe
el sta4. JANE rKHWUKi roar rdt
aare. POU.T KflTWAUrft. CABOLVN
siirrxi. srENCEB davis.
BUSINESS STAFF
MIKE JfcK-
TBTi haabMM aaeiataate. tOVNIE
AIalCJR.K). B S V C E BIGHT.
IKE KJMMAN. SHIBJ.ET ULNTI.NUl
atrralaOoa aoaaaser, irsw BATBENi
aalin1atta maaacm, Jlia Baata.
H a.m. Maaaar tferaach Tritrnj.
Jaa EaauMMMVL
Bl SVR MTH t HIM B;
IN A CHINIA SHOP
piiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiniiaii
. am
i '1126 "?" Street
"M'ultvealH Finest Young Adult Club"
i WHERE AIL THE TOP COMBOS PLAY g
VRivartity ait Friday mutt Brmnt ID'i
DANCE TO: 1
FRI. CHESSMEN REBOUNDS SAT.
iiiniiiDiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiMiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiii
ieiifti
fix:)
guarantee. $2.95 each or only J5,
THE ARNO CO. Dept. C
By Roger A. Elm
The first major crisis
faced by our fledgling stu
dent government has been
averted rather than decided
and both Builders and ASUN
have come away from the
conference table feeling
they've won the first round
but not a victory.
On closet observation the
dispute bore a close resemb
lance to a children's game
of 'king on the mountain'
with the -contestants finally
claiming they were arguing
over two different moun
tains. This policy of 'ignorance
by the right hand of what
the left hand is doing
seems to be a carry over
from the student govern
ments of last year. The poli
cy has fostered some
problems ; some unfortun
ate, some comical.
One of the prime exam
ples of this lack of gov
ernmental coordination is
the fiasco involving the Stu
dent Discount Cards. As
events have revealed them
selves, an Omaha man now
has a patent on the cards
and stated that his firm
operated with knowledge
and approval of last years
Student Council. This con
nection has been denied and
legal briefs are now under
study. Amid these charges
and counter-charges it is
now rather doubtful that
the cards will be issued at
all.
An event viewed with
mixed emotions.
A rather absurd example
of administrative inefficien
cy is the disappearance of
1
ft ai ki mn.
POSTERS
Showinf tha: Freddie, Jerk. Bug
Swim, Monkey, Surf, Wyati Erp,
Esther Williams, Harry James,
Popeye, Hitchhiker, Mouse,
These go go posters are Pop, !
Op and Art Nouveau the
fab look to dress up your
walls! Hang these bright, j
arty posters in playroom, !
den, bedroom and even the I
walls will dance! In glowing
colors on double-thick pa
per, 21"x28"-a great size..
Order todav. Monev-baek.
the pair ppd. Sorry no C.O.D.'s.
44 Court St., Bklyn .N.Y. 11201
the key to the filing cabinet
in the Senate office. No one
knows where the key is and
until iCj found the invalu
able depth reports of t h e
Senate's investigatory com
mittees are unavailable. A
loss also viewed with mixed
emotions.
ASUN and the S t u d e n t
Senate received a slap at
their 'supreme power' with
the announcement by t h e
Administration of the
change in student numbers
from those presently as
signed to a student's Social
Security number. This may
seem to be a worthy change
to the Administration but it
should have been a decision
made by the Student Senate
after a debate on the ad
visability of the idea.
We urge that ASUN call
the matter to the Senate
floor and take action as they
feel would be in the student
body's best interest. In the
future we hope the Adminis
tration won't completely
bypass the Student Govern
ment in quite so blatantly a
manner.'
Welcome
Dear Editor:
Nebraska Chapter of C.L.
A.M.S. (Culturally Limited
Apathy Minded Students)
welcomes fellow Clamsmen
who may 'have drifted onto
campus since last year, and
extends an invitation to new
students who are mildly in
terested in joining an easy
activity which requires no
time or money.
C.L.A.M.S. has no pur
pose, does not count toward
Innocents or Mortar Boards
and therefore has a rather
serious lag in membership
however, no one is worried
about this at the present
time.
Membership is easy. You
should partially agree with
us on some of the things we
propose, although this is not
mandatory; and you should
do one of the following, if
you have time:
a. If you are a Greek, read
for comprehension the prize
winning comedy sketch on
page 42 of this year's rush
book;. "
b. If you are a sorority
pledge, don't attend the for
eign film, "Aren't We Won
derful"; c. If you are a Freshman
(male) try dating a sopho
more (female);
d. If you are an Inde
pendent, fail to have pur
chased youn GDI sticker be
fore Oct. 10, thereby losing
your last chance for iden
tity; e. If you belong to YR's,
YD's or SNCC, cut a rally;
f. If you belong to the fac
ulty, don't publish;
g. If you are a pusher,
look up "sincerety" in Web
ster's NEW INTERNATION
AL (we aren't sure about
the spelling, either, so check
that);
h. If you are a senior,
graduate iour space will
be filled.
C.L.A.M.S.
f !
j
i.
Two
Dear Editor:
Although Mr. Penner in
his last letter disclaimed
his statement that "educa
tion is hogwash," he still
asserts that "our cur
riculum should have a di
rect practical application to
the profession for which we
are preparing ourselves."
He has previously espoused
a desire to become a law
yer. His position, although
possibly modified from two
weeks ago, still needs
examination from two dif
ferent levels.
We can either assume
that he is right and that a
potential attorney should
only study directly related
subjects. This will require
a definition of what is and
what is not so related. We
can. on the other hand as
sume that he is wrong and
present arguments for edu
cation for the purpose of
education. In either case,
Mr. Penner has an indefen
sible position. ,
1 Let us evaluate the bene
fit of a college chemistry
course to an attorney who
and
THE HOUSE OF ORIGINALS
1133 NORTH COTNER BLVD.
LINCOLN 8, NEBRASKA
nvt?k-;.'W
It V''
AC!f&5
The Boys Town Music Department
Presents
The Incomparable
ROGER WAGNER CHORALE
i
With Chamber Orchestra and Duo-Pianists
Roger Wagner, Conductor
"27ie Epitome of Superhitive Singing"
BOYS TOWN MUSIC HALL
Saturday, Oct. 16
8:30 p.m.
All Tickets, $3.00'
Tickets available from Boy Town Music Department
.'or at Box Office
rn
LaJ'nj
ii A
Oct. 15, 1965
8:30
Pershing Auditorium
Featuring
D DBt)Lb8
Nate Branch Combo
Kopi Katx
Starfires
Informal $2.00 Per Couple
QUEEN & ATTENDANTS ANNOUNCED
- Level Exam Needed
must advocate a patent in
fringement case for DuPont
Corporation or even closer
to home, an attorney who
must try a malpractice case
against the local pharma
ceutist. Or perhaps, Mr.
Penner, evaluate a college
German course for the at
torney who must advise his
client on a contract subject
tb German law, a situation
which is not as infrequent
as you may think.
Where do we draw the
line, Mr. Penner? The law
in particular, is a well in
tegrated field. I doubt very
much if you can name a
subject which at some time
may not have a "direct
practical application" to
your desired profession.
On the other hand, educa
tion for education's sake,
cannot lightly be dismissed.
Again the distinction be
tween a trade school and a
University if obvious. You
are now, Mr. Penner, pro
vided with the opportunity
to better yourself as a man.
This may be your last chal
lenge in educational pur-
FLOWERS
or cordages
(jiffo and
house decorations
lor -Homecoming
! 434-6361
o
suits. A University would
be sorely lacking if It did
not provide this challenge.
If you 'must look at edu
cation as a burden if n o t
directly related to your field
of endeavor, look at it as a
burden the University
places upon you for the
benefit of society in return
for which you receive a
benefit for your own indi
vidual pursuits.
Harvey Perlman
.
17 - 4
Hi, Va" '
Vi - 1
li-i.!
When you can't
afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits
with NoDozTM
NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off
the hazy, lazy feelings of mental
sluggishness. NODOZ helps restora
your natural mental vitality... helps
quicken physical reactions. You be
come more naturally alert to people
and conditions around you. Yet
NODOZ is as safe as coffee. Anytime
. . .when you can't afford to be dull,
sharpen your wits with NoDOZ.
SAFE AS COFFEE
Nebraskan
Want Ads
ThfM low-ram racra am4r ta all !
airira dvrrlllnit In (he Dallr Nfbrankan:
tindard rata af So arr ward an4 mini
mum rharta ef 50c per elaiilfled Inser
tion. Parment for these ads win fan lata
Iwa ratrrorlra: 111 ada ronnlnt kin lhaa
aae werk la incrmslnn must be Mid lor
brfore tnirrtlon. (21 adt ranninf for mora
than ant week will be paid weekly.
FOR RENT
ECONOMY EFFICIENCY APARTMENT
one or two upperclamiman, near Uni
versity, only Ho a month, rail Glenn
Van Dcr Schaaf or Mark Gllderbua daya
477-8711 ext. 2332: or evening! 43S-4044.
Furnished House, atudenta or quiet
couple pirlerred. Owner fumlshea the
neat. 2-3 bedrooms. Walking dlatanca
I'i39 S,. 14th. Infurnlthed 3 bed room
bouse Inlversity Place. 4S8-58S9 after
NSU CONTEST
FREE reprint "How to pick a new car
or below f2,nno - a factual com pari
Jin of 18 Imported automobiles." FREE
?'n " NSU uKmoblle. Writ
b . rCK ra-pr-lnt and contest blank to;
u"" U,S '""orter: Tranncontinental
Vwk City 10028. Tel.! f212) TR -701.
WANTED
Men and Women part-time and full tuna
oTaTe V0e'1 Work VtC:
Z, k I- lrtlii aalary $I.2f
K AaPP," iJLPt"ma
irom Oct. 4 to Oct. 15th.
on MT.rh. "3"- corpora.
man J"rt""bly
uZ t,r "''. Call 477-8,S
Tueaday apa Tnurada, morniaw.
Ttlm 'I"" Vning """. "rlnf
i: or call 475-1220.
HELP WANTED
DlUnf nnom anil Mrh Help. Apply
rooTTno",8'."1' Pna"- wSS
tlirouth Friday. Eve,jn and weekend
""ra can ha adiueted waeaeoa
FOR SALE
'dwl rS "r.r-- od con
at 4ra v. pm or a, a
'V.rr .lean. Reb-a.
Th'."!!" J80 ,?c CT'"hlr w mllaa.
JTJ?'U? C,B " "clni
ca trade lor car. Bl fcavlnr 477-WM.
'S.bert.0 ,l"0l CU - Ivl4
il 4 bulla 2W. 4K 3J1.
LTT- ,m Mfw br farmer -
fZ. """led. May be aeen alley
or op Weekend, at 2 frxitb SWru
SPEAKER
Hear Norman Thooiaa-t'nJUrtan Churck
lonibU-a:(a) p.m., uoo A atreet.
SHARE LIVING QUARTERS
ISW Ni11i 24Ui Street Prtvata hour,
weed an or more student. Private man,
daak, Ulchea facilitlea, 432-U24 avetunta.
SALESMEN NEEDED
Part-time taleamea aaaded, work ta ymar
pr" llm d eara to aitreas of 3 o
aa bour. Anyone may quality. Tor aa
tail, wrte: nm c. Taylor, Taylor.
I Im aorta. eVn tui, Jhanawed.
rlorida Hu m.
f ,,a,anvy. ty' . eitw.))i ! f