Wednesday, march 10, 1973 P3J3 4 daily ncbraskan Brothers tells wives all except how to tell husband innocent P y-S 'If n . J d.n r s fdph by ron wheeler 00 you u7D7cu MZ-TMmtfiUfS OOIjOIO TRUE fife t&M (CARS'. 1 - THOSE flXE DtFllOirELY aws urn urns urns m headli6HTs wo... 3 mm full fmws l . warn mb! 'mm J. AJV Z I i letters to I was amused to see Gore Vidal's latest book described as part of a "patriotic trilogy." Vidal is not an American patriot so I wonder what country his works are supposed to represent. Vidal is a radical who makes a lot of money and has gained much fame because he is "cute." His novels have gone consistently downhill (including Burr) but the liberal media idolizes htm, and his lack of real talent is over looked. Vidal is overrated. The "pretty boy" is a tainted star. Pat Wilson Obsession with normalcy Once again we have "professionals" (Marc and Brenda Feigen-Fasteau) telling people how to be "normal." Why won't they all just let us alone? . Why the gross over emphasis on male-female relations? I think the obsission with "normalcy" and revolution in sex has been the cause of more problems, not more solutions. I think, deep down, that everyone feels the way I do. Stop all the sex studies and start natural living. Back to the wholesome basics. Sarah Thompson By Arthur Hoppe , , , vgm Dear Dr. Joyce Brothers: Boy, am I ever glad you turned 48 and changed your mind about us taiKwives over 40 having affairs. You're certainly right that an af fair is the solution to "a dull marriage." Mine sure solved mine. But your advice did cause a few problems. The first was how to tell my husband, Fred. You see, I read about your new book, "Better than Ever," in Newsweek. I liked the part where you said having an affair would "add a lot to a marriage. That extra sparkle in a woman's eye, that little bounce in her walk, those newly sensuous gestures as she brushes her hair back from her face or shrugs a shoulder, are all tremendous sexual come-ons.Her husband can't help but be intrigued. So true. But the part I liked best is where you said hus bands over 40 shouldn't have affairs because they mht have a heart attack. That was the part I didn't know how to tell Fred. Temptation in path I mean I couJ?'t tell him, " Fred, Dr. Brothers says you shouldn't have an affair because you would find another woman so exciting you'd probably drop dead." That would be just putting temptation in his path. 'What a way to go!" he'd say. And, besides, how would that make me look to him? Duller than ever. So I decided to tell Fred nothing at all. Let him kill himself for all I care, the dirty two-timing rat! My next problem was whom to have an affair with. Seeing 1 was having it for Fred's sake, I thought I'd have it with his best friend, Harry. "Please pass the tartar sauce, Harry," I whispered to him at our very next dinner party, "and would you like to have an affair?" Fault found We met the next day at noon in the Bide-an-Hour Dispatch: one-sided coin Well, I have noticed that the socialist newspaper of Lincoln, the Dispatch, has folded. . .and it's about time. I wondered how long the people of our community would stand for such one-sided journalistic endeavors. I imagine the Gazette is not far behind. In this day and age it is virtually impossible to just present a single, solitary biased view of life and life's people and get away with it. The Dispatch wasn't too Bad an idea at first, but it just went too far in one, narrow direction. A far left and far-out direction. Yes, the road to hell is paved with good intentions. The Dispatch was good intentions gone astray. Rest in peace, and I wish the wake had been sooner. No more one-sided coins. Jordan Oliver Abolish Yell Squad ' I think I have a sensible solution to the Yell Squad controversy. Why don't we abolish the Yell Squad? No one pays any attention to the Yell Squad at athletic events. No one can even hear the Yell Squad when it really counts. No one thinks that the best people are necessarily chosen for Yell Squad membership.. Just think of all the disappointing tears that would be saved by all the crying girls who aren't selected if we didn't have a Yell Squad. The Yell Squad makes as much sense as Homecoming Royalty. Exactly none! H.T. Turner Motel. And were you ever right, Dr. Brothers! At 12:14 Harry dropped dead. Did 1 mention he was married? VOfd American Party full of it Birch Society bullfeathers By Dzl Gtistafson :.V,':'; Monday night, Tom Anderson, national chairman of the American Party, addressed an Omaha gathering of the party faithfuL The American Party, in case you don't remember, was the political vehicle of George Wallace in his. 1968 third-party campaign. With Wallace out in 1972, John Birchers took over the party apparatus and proceeded to run one of their own, John Schmitz, for president that year. , The American Party became, as all organizations do that come into intimate contact with the John Birch Society, a showcase for the exhibition of the Bircher's inexhaustible supply of kookiness. The Party fixed its steadfast gaze upon the. three evils besetting America: Communism, rich people, and fluoridated water (or cxecp-i-3 ds&talian); fortunately, the nation's gaze was elsewhere. Now the Anglican Party is gearing up for another pres- and while the Eirchizn is watered Czrra, it still is there. One feels its presence in the rhetoric To the true Bircher, no non-believer is ever in nocently ' wrong or even stupid; his error is always a con sdsus titcrpt to do evil. Costive cf this first principle of Eirchhm was the opening tirade delivered by the youthful chairman of the meeting. Not content to label busing, as I believe it to be, a disastrous and mistaken policy, it became to the speaker the; subversive weapon of those "nine traitors on the Su preme Court. National chairman Anderson followed with periodic attacks upon the honesty and patriotism of most of our national leaders. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve, knows his monetary policies will lead to a crash, Anderson says, but Bums will not chants course. He wants to be on top after the crash. All of the Democratic presidential can-"' tiidates except Wallace would "sell us down the river if elected. And as frosting on the cake, Anderson expressed his opinion that BUI Buckley is only a phony conservative he actually is a rich, fzzX socialite. It aS is the sort of drivel that one became accustomed to in the 6Qs when the adolescents of the New Left de nounced anyone to the right of Jerry Rubin as a fascist. Such rhetorical tcUUcm becomes quite tiresome after a short time to all but the most fanatic disciples and, like the old soldier, just fades away. While the Birchers are in control, fading away is the course of the American Party. You may find fault with me for picking a married man But, after all, how many unmarried men over 40 do Fred and I know? I mean who would be interested. But poor old Harry, I'm glad to say, did not die in vain. The very fact that he found me that exciting, gave me a new feeling of confidence, a new sense of my own allure. Overnight, I was a new woman. Was intrigued And, just as you so accurately predicted, Fred couldn't help but be intrigued. It wasn't two evenings later, as we were getting ready for bed, that he took my hand in his and said softly: Dearest, that extra sparkle in your eye, that little bounce in your walk, those newly sensuous gestures as you brush the hair back from your face or shrug a shoulder, are all the most tremendous sexual come-ons I've ever seen. Let me take you in my arms and... Aaaggghhh! And,with that, he clutched his chest and over he keeled. (Copyright Chronicle Pubt&ting Co. 107CI The Dally Nebis2a welcomes tetters to the editor and guest opinions. Ckclces cf, materia! frMhffd wQ be bsssd oa timeliness and criincIry. Letters must te accompanied by the writer's esse, test may be pchlzhed under a pen came if requests!. Guest opinions shcu!J te typed, triple-spaced, ca ccnernsolh; peper. They should be accompanied by the asthcr's erne, decs stutdi: and major, or occcpstiox A3 rnctericl submitted to these pages is subject to es3 and cendescstisa, snd cannot be returned to the writer. A garbage can for everyone In response to Jim Zalewskf s article concerning the farewell to the Coliseum, I do not think the old barn is a "snake pit" for any opposing teams. I think it is a garbage can for everyone. -: ;.' Instead of having fires on fraternity row, I suggest that the frat houses put a torch to the Coliseum at the end of the season. The Coliseum is an eyesore and never should have been allowed to remain standing this long. " The new complex will be a breath of fresh air compared to the dungeon that the roundbaHers have to play in now. I recommend that the Coliseum be razed and a new Men's Physical Education Bldg. and high-rise parking garage be put in its place. A garbage can is only worth one thing. . .garbage. One; Coliseum in-Rome is enough. Rich McCarthy ASUN Senate's childish squabble Instead of doing what they were elected to do, the ASUN Senate is having a childish squablble over the free speech of CSL. I suggest that ASUN keep its own house in order and stop trying to demonstrate powers that it doesn't have. I am beginning to think that ASUN does not know how to do an honest day's work. ASUN and CSL are doing nothing but increasing the amount of juvenile delinquency with their personality disputes and childish bickering. "Help Wanted" Corpses in the Yangtze Erratum: I apologize in making a misinterpretation (Guest Opinion, March 8) that corpses floating in Yangtze River cited in Del Gustafson's article are the same as those in Pearl River floating down to Hong Kong. However to my knowledge, I know no such incidence that several thousand dead bodies were discovered in the Yangtze River. It will be helpful if Gustafscn could substantiate evidence for his remark. WJLYeung Mao provided .Del Gustafson, in writing about the "China Myth," (Daily Nebraskan, March 3) has made the mistake of judg ing a totally different society according to the traditional American values. Here in Americawhere most people have their basic needs and wants satisfied, the less materialistic things like freedom and diversity of life seem important. It is doubtful if a mother who has seen her children starved to death will have the same priorities. Mao's revolution was a success cot because "the sight of a few thousand ancestor-worshippers, black marketeers and various other social misfits floating dead down the Yangtze" terrorized the Chinese, but because he promised and provided his people with what they needed most food, shelter and clothing. Most people who claim to. cherish their freedom mere than anything else probably have never experienced starvation. Freedom has a taste only on a fu3 stomach. Ahar AUm