The CXrfty Nebraskan
Friday, December 8, 1961
1 'i
1
- 4
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'2
IFiat's Happening?
By Dick Stuckey
Every few weeks the ab
surdities and the unbear
ables begin to fly with
such rapidity that the aft
ermath is nothing short
of nausea.
' Of course, we can't call
a spade a spade anymore.
Somewhere between the
horrors of social exile
and! status denial lies a
man slightly equivilent
to perspiration stain. Con
sequently we must be sub-.
tie, and temper our tem
per with the patience of
fools.
However, we all have
more important things to
do than slamming, so
here let us merely tell
in passing of a few im
portant things the good
college citizen should be
aware of in order to bet
ter live that happy life.
The returning IFC del
e gates to the National In
terfraternity Council
meeting in Boston report
that there is no reason
why the IFC at Nebraska
cannot capture the "out
standing" title in 1962,
provided the present pro
gress can match Okla
homa State's winner this
year. Of course, Okla
homa State has the
unique practice of sub
stituting an IBM machine
for a rush week. So did
Aklout Huxley.
Latest in the Military
Ball scramble the open
ing of the Cornhusker so
cial season is the day by
day running account of
the cost of the thing.
However this is not the
whole story. Although the
total cost for a collegiate
cadet is now down to
-something like $12.95, the
fiscal tabulations of the
old man have not yet
been released. Suppose
some poor sodbuster is
innocently sending both a
son and daughter through
the ranks, he a potential
desert fox and she, the
potential progenitor of a
whole platoon. Here's the
check:
New full length
gown $100.00,
Tux rent ;:7.00
Tux repair 4.00
Corsage 3.00
Allergy ointment
and salve
Medication 17.50
Ticket 3.75
Ticket 20.00
and costs
Meal 8.00
(who says $5?)
Bounced booze
check including
Overdraft charges 14.60
total $177.85
and costs
On Films and Things
By Phil Boroff
Things . . .
In a week almost void
of new films "I Bombed
Pearl Harbor" opened
yesterday on the 20th an
niversary of the Japanese
attack a new, relaxing
entertainment the t e 1 e
phone talkathon has been
getting publicity as a
newrworthy novelty. The
talkathon has also come
under attack.
The round-the-clock vig
ilance of voluntary con
venation began Monday
evening between Delta
Delta Delta and Delta
Sigma Phi. The reasons:
fan, relaxation, enter
talnment, a change of rou
tine, a way of getting to
biow each other.
The Nebraska talkathon
will continue, I assume,
as long as stimulating
conversation can be con
tinued. The Trl-Delts and
the Delta Sigs are talking
In one-half hour and hour
shifts on a voluntary bas
is. Study hours for pledges
and delinquent actives are
continuing, and quiet
hours are in force for
other actives in the eve
nings. Talkers are encour
aged to be conservative in
'signing-up" for too much
time.
- This new "craze" ts fun,
and physically harmless
when compared to recent
college crazes and hazes
stuffing people in phone
booths, people in cars (43
In one car in a Nebraska
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Cotter'ate Frets, International Frew
!rMett!ve: National AdYWtUfni gertee. laeorvoratad
l&lubel at! Boom II. Student Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
SEVEN TT-ON'E TEARS OLD
14th R
Telephone HE 1-7611 ext. 4225, 4226. 4227
. . .nutloa- raM hi 9 """ at M fr ta nMmM raar.
mJtmim w" elan matfv at Hw aM " IB Uacota. Nakranka,
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K4IHW .. ' W4a Havtty
fr,aa.rta MtHW Ontrhrm HbHlberf
Jfcervm trt' ,., Ann Mnyf
277,,,, Mft Uo, Clara
Don't ever say that the
University isn't interested
in the growth of Lincoln.
Unaffiliated Lincoln stu- j
dents are in the inevita
ble process of processing.
The last of that dying
breed, the independents,
has taken steps to band
so that they will not be
left out of activities be
cause they are not in a
sorority or a fraternity.
Bring your own football
if you want to play, four
eyes. And this has happened
before look at the
Greenbacks and the Free
soilers. Third parties are
not new. We may even
see Big "L's" and Little
"l's."
It has been said, in
short, that "Students on
this campus are going to
be judged by what they
contribute to the campus1,
not whether they are
Greek or Independent."
Certainly. Look at Ralph
Mueller. Not a person
around can tell you wheth
er he was Sigma or Set
ton. Of course, a few stu
dents contribute $132 a
semester, but those dirty
little devils get it all back
in transcripts. When they
gonna build a building or
something? Does anyone
remember the "Do-Nothings."
Those crazy, foolhardy
chemistry students really
went too far this time
trying to burn down that
laboratory. And we see in
the Daily Nebraskan that
the legislature had better
do something about it.
What did they say "It is
better to have a busted
state treasury than a
deathly fire hazard?"
Whoa horse. Better write
home on that one. Old
Dad might prefer that
Jack be nimble Jack be
quick instead of spending
all the state jack on a
fire escape. A small one,
maybe, but let's not go
for broke there, Horace
Greeley. Go easy, young
man.
SCHOOL LUNCH (A
new feature)
Browned ground beef
and gravy over mashed
potatoes.
Peanut butter sandwich..
Green beans.
Apple pie.
Graham cracker.
Milk.
A good five cent cigar.
contest two years ago),
and small sports cars in
entrance ways; painting
jeans and doors; and
showerings for pinnings,
engagements, birthdays,
etc.
What are they talking
about? Actually, anything
that comes up, that the
participants may have in
common. Interests, plans
for the future, classes,
hometowns, friends, jobs,
summers, University ac
tivities and. the inevitable
politics and religion are
all discussed.
Examples:
The fathers of Tri-Delt
active M a r c i a Coe and
Delta Sig pledge Jay
Freed both went to medi
cal school together and
both were members of
the same medical frater
nity, Phi Chi. Marcia's
and Jay's mothers were
nurses. Marcia is consid
ering nursing as a career,
and Jay is a pre-med stu
dent. Wednesday evening, a
Tri-Delt was getting help
with homework problems
namely caloric heat
problems for physics.
One conversation asked
how to improve fraterni
ties and sororities on cam
pus. Another asked: Why can
a talkathon get so much
publicity and reaction
when the presentation of
two Tri-Delt scholarships
Monday evening received
little attention?
1 1
Th, Dllv NfbrmnkM! will poblh imly letter. Which ar slnw. tUm ktttrklnt IndtvMml mn
nrr th a.iihori nanw. Othir may Initlaln or a pen nam. Vritm aUraiM not 100 wordv
SrtVr. wd thin limit th, Nrbnwkan rww. the right to eonOonw thrm. tw.lnln thr writer's vw. Tbr onhv
tont exnrrmrd la the letters do not aeerwiirlrj expre th views of the. Dally Nebraskan.
Parking Question
fRoises Comment
To the editor:
I it seems to me that all
the fuss about lack of
parking space is com-
pletely unnecessary. Al-
E though I usually stay in
I the sack until 8:30 or 9:00
1 and don't arrive on cam-
1 pus until 10:00, I have
never been unable to find
I a parking place at either
16 & Vine or south of "Ne-
braska Hall. These areas
are only four or five
blocks from the center of
campus and the distance
can be walked in five
minutes, about twenty
minutes less than Mr.
Looney (Monday Letter-
f rip) spent orbiting the
campus looking for a
place in front of his class
building.
I Mr. Looney feels that
something must be done
by the administration so
he can find a more con
venient parking place.
Certainly no action is
called for when the prob
lem is not a lack of park
ing space, but a lack of
effort on the student's
part in refusing to walk
OPEN TO
DANCING
i .1111
M Hills
J 70th
& Sumner
ftEyery fraternity needs
some kind of mascot..."
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD - NOJ FILTERED MILD -THEY SATISFY
jWOLOTOV COCrCTAM-
Nebraskan Letterip
7r
several
blocks to class.
These parking areas are
no farther from the cen
ter of campus than sev
eral fraternities'.
Instead of constantly at
tacking the parking prob
lem, we should be glad
that we are allowed cars
on campus in the first
place. More than a few
universities prohibit stu
dents from having cars
at all.
John Allington
The Oiristmas Spirit
Christmas today, with
all it's glitter and gadg
etry, seems to have lost
the spiritual aspect with
which it began. With all
the commercialism at
tached to it we tend to
observe Christmas any
more instead of keeping
the spirit of this day.
Gift giving today has
become a material way of
expressing our love to
friends and relatives. But
how many of us give to
those outside of our fam
ilies and friends?
How many of us stop
to consider the needs and
desires of little children,
THE PUBLIC
Soturday, Dec. 9
Adm. $1 a.
JOHNNY JAY
plus New Attractions:
Don Anderson Doncen
(Kith 7-11 perform)
For Res. Ph. 488-0929
SIC FLICS
to remember the weak
ness and loneliness of
people who are growing
old?
How many of us will ad
mit, thatthe only reason
for our existence is not
what we can get out of
life, but what we can put
into life?
How many of us are
willing to brighten our
lamp of life so that we
will give off more light
and less smoke and carry
it in front of us so that
our shadow will fall be
hind us?
Are we willing to be
lieve that love is the
strongest thing in the
world, stronger than hate,
stronger than evil, strong
er than death? And that
the Blessed Life which
began in Bethlehem over
nineteen hundred years
ago is the image and
brightness of eternal love?
Then we can keep the
spirit of Christmas; and
if we can keep it for a
day, why not keep it al
ways? James Benson
MODELS
4
4
j Belle
Bonn International
at aivertiiwd in "H4RPER'S
uacaah. isourtet in
Professional Modeling
Charm It Self improve-
menf
Special courses for col
lege students
Fourt Veen in Lincoln! Set our t
meaeli mt Moeee't Penney'i and J
Werdf Gotewev Call J
BETTE BONN
HE 2-122 753 Stuart Bldg.
(iGAi'yin'TL:s
NU
Irrigationist
Receives Honor
University Extension irriga
tionist Paul E. Fischbach,
was named "Man of the
Year" by the Sprinkler Irri
gation Association for "out
standing contribution in irri
gation development and effi
cient use of water.
Water quality, health haz
ards, automatic switches,
evaporation losses, and
sprinkler system layouts are
among the projects the Uni
versity extension irrigationist
has worked on in cooperation
with farmers and industry.
53CS "O" ST.
look For Tin Golden Arenei
Pure Beef Hamburger
.15c
.19e
.20c
10e
Tasty Cheeseburger .
Triple-Thick Shokei .
Golden French Fries .
Thirst-Quenching Coke . 10c
Delightful Root Beer 10c
Steaming Hot Coffee 10c
Delicious Orange Drink 10c
Refreshing Cold Milk .12c
OPEN ALL YEAR
km
v,1
"'A y '
-' Oi v '
i 4 v? '
'it n ,
Don't miss this outstanding series of historical
plays by William Shakespeare. It's a National Edu
cational Television highlight brought to you by
HUMBLE OIL REFINING COMPANY
America's Leading Energy
FRIDAYS at 8:30 P.M.
THURSDAYS 91- 9:00 P.M.
OPPORTUNITIES
FOR EE, ME, PHYSICS
AND MATH MAJORS
AS FIELD SERVICE ENGINEERS
IN THE MISSILE SYSTEMS FIELD
AC, the Electronics Division of General Motors, presanty
has positions available for Electrical Engineers, Mechanical
Engineers, Physics and Math majors to work as Field
Service Engineers on missile systems. You will work on AC 'i
oll-inertial guidance system utilizing digital computers for
the TITAN II missile.
When you join us you will be given a three-month
training course that includes these interesting subjects
WEAPONS SYSTEMS THEORY OF GYROS THEORY
OF OPERATION OF GYROS IN A STABILIZED PLATFORM
STABILIZATION AND MEASUREMENT LOOPS OF A
PLATFORM a THEORY OF OPERATION OF ERECTION
LOOPS THEORY OF AIRBORNE DIGITAL COMPUTERS
a OVERALL SYSTEM CONCEPTS
Following this training period you will be responsible for
installation and check-out of the guidance system for the
TITAN II. Assignments will include positions at military
installations or in Milwaukee.
Contact your College Placement Office regarding a Generol
Motors-AC campus interview or send the form below to
Mr. G. F. Raasch, Director of Scientific and Professional
Employment, Dept. 5753, 7929 South Howell, Milwaukee 1,
Wisconsin.
An Equal Opportunity Employ r
AC SPARK PLUG
THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION OP GENERAL MOTOM
MILWAUKEE - LOS ANGELES BOSTON
- " irZJl 'a N""e,fBo'
aircraft
AChimrtont mobiU
TSJHrr4
Mr. A. f. liMrfi
O.pt. 5751, AC Spark lua OlvniM
MilwavltM 1, Witunila "
NAME.
STREET-
CITY AND STATE
SCHOOl
DfGH
'Flours from Wheat
Yields Essay Award
A 1961 University graduate,
Larry G. Williams won the
third place award in the
American Society of Agron
omy's student essay contest.
'Williams' essay, "From
Wheat Comes Many Flours,"
will be published in the De
cember issue of the American
Society of Agronomy's edu
cational magazine, "What's
New in Crops and Soils."
IAS I
BASEBALL
IS JVOT
OllCSO. 1 SPORT!
So says the owner of the Wash
ington Redskins. He kshes out
at baseball ("iCs cooked").
Basketball "the publk doesn't
care"). Boxing ("doesnt even
deserve to be called a sport").
And, in this week's Post, he
tells why jootball is tops.
POST
If
i,
4k
Company. , (cNCOj
KUON
Channel 12
o
iylun tor th. I-J2C10 tnd t-47
raditttlwphantt
"" pihh
I
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VAUAHUTT DATE.
