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EDITORIAL
Monday, October 22, 1962f
i4
Migration: Let
No w for Next
Us Work
Year . . .
ill
was? . .h . ' V ww &
Migration or no?
This is an annual question that students who love their school and the spirit of
football ask the Administration both informally and formally through their Student
Council. And each year there is a dampening of spirit as the Administration ei-
ther says no it is not official or more often says nothing. 1
As before, we are certain that this year's "unofficial" migration to Colorado this i
weekend will receive a similar "pooh-pooh" or silence to the chanting cries of stu-
dents for an official migration. i
It is not, as another writer has pointed out, hard to see the Administrations
reasoning for not making an official migration.
First, the University would become responsible for all of the students who went
and it would be tremendous with spirit as high as it is this year with the Huskers I
stalking their sixth straight victim to Devaney-ism. 1
Second, it hasn't been scheduled on this year's official calendar and students
must be exposed to a certain number of class days no less.
For these reasons, we doubt if the Administration will comply with the Council's
official request for an official migration to Colorado Saturday. However, we see no s
reason for ignoring some of the alternative suggestions that have been by thought-
ful and spirited students.
This is a different year in many ways from past seasons. Nebraska has a team i
that is making a name for itself and the University. The students, as are the ad- I
ministrators and faculty members, are proud and happy and would like to make
just as strong of a showing at Colorado as here in Memorial Stadium.
Another difference is the adult way in which the students are looking at migra- 1
tion this year. Most of them want to go out to Colorado and show their spirit I
not just to have a good time as in the past unsuccessful football seasons. We imag-
ine that just about everyone who goes to Colorado this year will be in that stadium s
at Boulder at game time. They just want a little help from the Administration I
and faculty.
We would guess that a tremendous number of students will be rushing to Boulder
this year whether migration is declared Official by the Administration or by the stu- i
dents themselves. " "
We feel and urge strongly that the Administration give consideration to either
calling off class and making a public announcement relieving the University of its i
responsibility or pleading with instructors to avoid scheduling examinations Friday.
If some instructors do schedule their exams on Friday, as many of them have,
a great number of the students in these classes will be rushing out to Colorado as j
soon as the class is over tearing through the exam and traffic with something very
close to carelessness.
Instructors can act if the Administration remains silent or does nothing but say i
no by not scheduling exams and calling off class Friday. e hear that many practi
cal instructors have announced a rescheduling of exams to a later or even earlier
MaajCm)o
Let lis Have
Corn-Cob Man
Back I
To the Editor:
Most frequently sug
gested name for the new
football farmer-s y m b o 1
ranges from "Mr. Ma
nure" to even less en
dearing tags. No offense
to the student enslaved
within, but why name the
farmer?
WHY CAN'T WE HAVE
THE CORN COB MAN
BACK?
Sincerely,
I. M. A. Fan
Daily
Nebraskan
SEVEXTY-SECOXD
YEAR OF
PUBLICATION
Telephone 432-7631
ext. 4225. 4226, 4227
Member Associated Col
legiate Press, Internation
al Press Representative,
National Advertising
Service, Incorporates.
Published at: Room 51,
Student Union, Lincoln S,
Nebraska.
Etert4 srcn4 rmn mittpr.
Max paM- t Uw KM ffl fa
NrtTHU.
OH, OH H'S GoM& To TRY A&W."
Ltarate,
BCSIXESS
BasHies Manager .
STAFF
Join Zritinctr
Astaaat Balaam Manarart:
Bill Gaalirki. Its Caaaiacaaaa.
Tarn Fhrke
ClralatJa Maaaw. . . Jim TnHtr
iinraitHHiinmnimmiimfHmHHiHiiiinMiimiis
not oe 1 1 . V . .
salute them and condemn those instructors who insist on holding II ADOUl llltrs i
date (both are agreeable to migratory-minded students i or that there will not be 11
class Fridav. We
exams Friday
We fear that the only thing that can be done is for individual instructors to take
the initiative and ease off on limiting students in the name of school spirit. How
ever, we urge that student leaders in houses and groups in particular Student
Council work with the Administration this year in trying to come to some equitable
arrangement which will allow students to go to migration "Officially."
Council, let some of your members who do not happen to be on the Public Issues
committee (thus practically eliminating them from active participation in this year's
Council) work on this problem and present the best possible arrangement that can
be worked out with the Administration to fie student body for their opinion and ap
proval in an election special or in the Spring. We are sure that the '"bad men in
Adminy Hall" have a heart and an equal amount of spirit for this school as the stu
dents. The unfortunate thing is that they usually only hear from the "crack-pots" on cam
pus who do not hesitate to go and see th?ra and complain when the Administration
does not comply with their desires.
Migration only becomes a subject in the fall and students begin to move for an
official tag on it too late.
The much larger element of the student body is responsible and mature, but
these people hesitate and are too reticent to go "over to the Administration build
ing and work out the misunderstanding and problems that places a barrior of sus
picion in the Administration towards students and in students toward the Administration.
The Nebraskan pledges itself to any consciencious effort from any group on cam
pus to work with Administration In schediling a migration for Nebraska next year.
TW 00?
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i it I ' ' i "v
"i III -i li
f M II : it I
...fop q life
of pride and
purpose
A?K?g &c young peopic brfc graduated troin
etiSept ia tixse thaca, there are some whofcink
ad ted-pcfhapi a little taore deeply t3saathe
cfisKs-aboat the wxd live ia, the fcra.-e
e face. They it. Hern ca I mke career
TeaEy meaningfal? More fhn just personify
rewarding?"
Asd tnary of todrf most soccessfd yomsg
people are fiodini a fnlSHing answer to'these
juestiooi as oScen oo the Aerospace Team...
the IMied StzJa Air Force. They can te3 yem
fcat do career conJd better coirbiae the oppot
tsmtj for achievemcrt and the deep icDer
satisfaction of knoing that they art helping
pmexve the wry future of Atoenca.
Hrw caa yoa becone xa Ajr Farce Officer? 1
K you are a coQege senior and not currcnily I
enrolled ia ROTC, Air Force Officer Training
School provides an opportunity to qualify for
a wide variety of career fields, the giaduale of
this three-month course receive, a commission 1
as a second lieutenant. At the Air Force 1
continues its technological advance, officers I
wish college training wiH move into positions 1
of increasing importance. 1
For fall mforma&m blading the opportunity I
to earn graduate degrees at Air Force eipcre I
-see the Air Force Selection Team when it i
visit your college, visit your local Air Force
Recruiting OSce, or write: Air Force Officer I
Career Information, Dept. SC210. Box 805. I
New York 1, New York.
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