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Page 2 Thursday, September 24, 1964
9iiitiiifitiiiiiiiiiiifiif iiaitijiiiiiiiigiitiiJiiiikitif itt iiiiiiiiiitiifiigiiiiiiJitiiiiiiitt:jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM3iifii
No News, Good News
The Daily Nebraskan has put the pressure on its busi
ness staff to sell advertising. The paper, because of rising
printing costs and loss of cigarette advertising, main
tained a large debt in the last year.
An effort to raise money in other methods, such as an
increased allotment from tuition, have been vetoed. Our
only present alternative is to cut office expenses and in
crease advertising.
For this reason, news space will be small, at le?.t for
the next few days.
The staff will try, in every possible way, to sen' its
readers fully even with the decreased news space. Copy
will be more scrupulously written and edited, cutting out
unnecessary words.
This will give the reader as much news with more
quality.
The business staff has been working closely with the
editorial staff to hit a happy medium.
For the next few days, dear readers, you will have
to bear with us, until we can overcome this crisis.
Foresight Best
The University Placement Service, in its year of con
ception, worked with over 1000 students in finding jobs cr
study opportunities.
It covered all fields except Teachers College, since this
college has its own placement service. It maintains a li
brary with information on corporations and companies.
It set up talks to interested students by vif iting company
officials, as well as individual interviews. It serves as a
record if an alumnus wishes to change jobs. Alumna may
seek help through the service.
It is there. Students must take advantage of it if they
are to receive benefits. A data sheet must be filed. Inter
views from visiting representatives begin Oct. 8.
Senior: who don't begin thinking about their future
until Maj -t June are going to find themselves in & sad
situation.
SUSAN SMITHB.5RGER
A7-
By Me Barton
r
Barton
What cen I say?
Someone has said everything sbouf. most all things.
Good news coverage is a colu nnisl's enigma. I'd say
something about the football ga?re, but that would be cold
potatoes. Nobody dirty-rushed (did they?) College Nite
hasnt been raided. ROTC jocks haven t
been oppressive.
Let not my plea fall on deaf ears
for the sake of a greater University, for
the sake of increased political action, for
the sake of filling space somebody
pull a faux pas.
I mean, initiate some project that
hasn't the slightest chance of success.
Write regulations that are entirely ridicu
lous. Create a committee to sit on an is
sue. Attend the Activities Mart wi'.n a
hangover. Go naked to AWS Court.
Tell the Student Tribunal you're not remorseful. Ap
ply for a Rhodes Scholarship with a 5.4. Insert French
postcards in your section of the Cornhusker. As a last
r5ort, paint Pi Xi crests.
Grant me these simple fa von;, and I'll write a spicy
column, full of sound and fury. But no nobody has any
style.
I am afraid I shall be resigned to be rational and
tolerant. There is nothir.g new v.n2er the sun. That's from
Ecclesiastes.
However, there is a glimmer of hope that Big Type
writer in the Sky stacattoes, "Keep your mouth shut; the
Student Council corvention might be a fiasco: Panhellen
1c might re-reorgaruze: Builders might get lost on a tour;
Kosmet Klub might lake a dormte; Ivy Day might get
rained out."
And as that Big Typewriter in the Sky fades into the
horizon, you hear that mournful cry, "I'm from the All
University Funol."
There I go, lost in my thought life again.
A funny thing happrned down at Duffy's last night,
but thaf.'3 another story.
The Daily N-braskan
dq,2'4". ."u'P,K,1 ,i,a""-i'1 U'or. FRANK PARI'St.ll, nrwa .,lm,ri
?j?JSt';l:A,..?ll.,'UN' '' "riwrs TRAVIS HINKH. W.M.MS I .MKi;,
"J'I. .K.t'RS ,0J' MAHILYS HOEGhMKYKK. MAHK I'LATTM-.H. BAHHV
C,???'. . Jumor ,U" W'""! KAY MATISON, KI'SiK HI'VI Kit, I.KK
i Auol AHricipX...'d"ori,i K,CH K'st:R- 1 '-"HY JKSKIN8. ihl.,maih.M;
kfSPEi y'CTKITZ. new Utor PKOt, Y SI'EKt 'K. niri liui ; Moll
Sv'S!r. i"" l,t'"'i BOB I.KI.VJVT, Hl.ZZ MAIKON. mm
fiu VJ1"', '-'. aita.-,u; LYNN ilATlUKN, circulation maimer;
JIM DCK. tuuncriptioii manager.
Subscription rat- ti per aenieater or Si iw ear
TrLThS''' " " ta ,i",;0", NH,ri,,k'
Th Daily N-Irakn vi punlialvNl Room 51, Ncl)raka Union, im
VVtrtn1V Tu .day, Friday by llnivrl!y of Ncbiahka student.
P ,hn...nL.PUr"''i.'"i ' . " K'" u"y 'SubrommllU' on S udent Publication.
Pub U-alion, .lull i If Irom oenaorMim by the Subcommittfe or any por.on
i "ilrrJ!Lly. P'""" ' the NH,rakn arc r..ronlbl for what
W .
SOME weep because they part
ANt UANG-UISH BROKE M-HEARTED
AM OTHERS O VY HEART
BECAUSE THEV rxJEVER RARTE.
r
Why Play SDU?
Dear Editor
In view of the massacre
of the Coyotes parading as
a football game, may I ask
you a few questions? If you
cannot answer them then
refer them to the Nebraska
Athletic Department.
I can understand why the
University of South Dakota
is w i 1 1 i n g to schedule a
game with Nebraska in
view of the prestige in play
ing you and the lucrative
monetary guarantee given.
But why does Nebraska
schedule South Dakota?
Your student body is over
four times larger than
theirs; your coaching staff
is so far above the Coyote's
staff that there is no com
parison. South Dakota is
the doormat of the North
Central conference, an or
ganization whose largest
member hasn't as many
students as Nebraska's col
lege of Arts and Sciences.
Look at soine Big Eight
games 1 his past Saturday.
While Oklahoma was bat
tling Maryland; Colorado
was playing California, and
Oklahoma State was play
ing Arkansas, who was Ne
braska playing?
A weak team having been
nowhere in football and
apparently going no where,
even in their own class.
Would you be kind enough
to publish this letter in your
student newspaper and also
to answer my question.
Sincerely,
It. G. Sweeley
B.A. '32; M.S., '41. South
Dakota
Kditor's note: A conver
sation with Tippy Dye, ath
letic director, revealed
that financial gains may
have fiomething to do with
the scheduling of a Nebraska-South
Dakota game.
"More money is made on
this particular game than
any other game we play all
year," he said. He added
that the schedule was set
up years ago, before he
came to Nebraska. This is
the last time Nebraska is
scheduled to play any South
Dakota team.
'llllllliiilllllllllillllllllllllllllliE,.;iiiiiti
g The IJuily NWrakan invite ie.
der t tine It lor exprloni of 3
E opinion sn currnt Uwh reaaid- 5
fleM ol viewpoint, Lelten muat be
alined, contain a vwiiiable aildrem
5 and be free of libelou material
S Pen nami-B r.-,ay be uwd. s j
5 The Dally Nebraakan reaervei 5 i
the rlht to cnntlenar letlera. E 1
2 I
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji
WANT AD
FOR SALE:
WakeUp,America
Dear editor:
When Barry Goldwater
was in Lincoln several
years ago, he said in an ad
dress at the University
"America is a basically
conservative nation " In the
question period, a student
asked the Senator if he con
sidered the American Rev
olution an example of this
conservatism. After much
verbiage, the Senator con
cluded that America was
both a liberal and a con
servative nation.
When he called America
"conservative," the Senator
was right to the extent that
this country has never been
radically liberal. It hasn't.
The Great Depression saw
radicals like Huey Long,
Father Coughlin. and Town
shend of California, pre
vailed over by cooler heads.
But by the same token,
this country has never been
radically conservative. Nev
er. The question is, do we
want to start now? Gold
water is clearly an extrem
ist. Anyone who doubts this
has only to look at his
statements like, "Why do
so many people buy foreign-made
cars? It's be
cause they're made better
than ours." (Congressional
Record XXII page 407). and
record (voted against the
Civil Rights Act of 1964;
and, interestingly enough,
against the 1964 Tax Cut
Bill).
But Goldwater's followers
are dedicated. Responsible
Americans have got to
wake up or Goldwaterites
are going to bulldoze the
nation like they bulldozed
the Republican convention.
Jim Steinman :
Library Suggested
This year the Dally Ne
braskan has adopted a new
method of distribution In an
effort to improve availa
bility of the rag. , .,' ,
The Nebraskan was prev
iously delivered to cubicles,
located conveniently , at '.tne
v niiiio- Thnm
First of all, I'm 19, un
married, a senior in Teach
er's College woefully seek
ing a degree with fond
hopes of a Master's, one of
a hord of townies who is
living in the House for a
semester, and can be
reached at 435-2957 or
488-9060 if any girls would
like me to solve any prob
lems. The purpose of these little
ditties has me stumped, but
if you pass it over for a
week, you just might miss
something what I haven't
determined yet. The title
Is a conglomeration of let
ters scrambled together in
hopes of stirring interest to
answer a t i m e-honored
question.
I was looking over some
columns by big-time colum
nists to try and see how
they do it, and one thing I
noticed was that they al
ways talk about their vaca
tions so . . .
I slept 673 hours occupy
ing a considerable amount
of time, dated 37 hours (a
lean summer), joined a con
struction crew at the Com
munity . Service Center 612
hours, rushed 113 hours and
50 minutes and managed to
blow $218 which leaves me
with little beer money for
this year.
However, along those
lines, I have one problem.
I'm just a youngster in our
senior class at the house,
which consequently, leaves
me with Pepsi while the
mates are hoisting suds at
one of the local spots. I ev
en was checked for buying
cigarettes the other night.
Only smoke at night.
As for summer highlights
I . . . can't tell that one.
And then there was the
night some of the brothers
and I . . . can't tell that
one either. As for summer
highlights, I'll let that
slide by for now and for
ever. Great story about the
summer, wasn't it?
I wrapped it up with a
little Rush Week and then
I learned my instructors'
names, the names of t h e
books before turning my
wallet over to the book
store. The fellas, leaving
me behind after chapter
meeting, capped it off.
Looks like a great senior
year ahead.
But all k i n d s of good
things will undoubtedly hap
pen at this institution, and
that's when I'll take off my
warmup suit and unload, if
and when.
"I
Add a Course
entrances of most campus
buildings. However, this
method resulted in conges
tion of student traffic, es
pecially at Burnett Hall
and the Social Sciences
Building.
The new system consists
of delivery of the Nebraskan
to all organized living units
and at the Student Union.
Unfortunately, this sys
tem places the off campus
student at a disadvantage,
since the majority of the
students don't reach the
Union daily and thus are
unable to obtain a Nebras
kan. Since most students pass
or enter the Library each
day, we feel that the Ne
braskan should be delivered
there so that interested off
campus students may con
tinue to obtain their school
paper at a minimum of in
convience. John Gerlach
Jim Vogt
Editor's note: The Ne
braskan is attempting to
reach all students and yet
leave no papers unread.
We appreciate suggestions
of how we can better reach
the students. The present
system will be continued un
til October 1st, at which
time all complaints and sug
gestions will be taken into
consideration, and an im
proved method will be Innovated.
Religion
Without Charge
for
University Credit
( Register at
t Cotner School of Religion
1237 R St.
or call
477-6909
WE DON'T KNOW IT ALL
So ... we sent one of our barbers to
Chicago to attend the United States' first
advanced school of barbering.
Well, he is back and boy did he find
out what he didn't know . . . Razor Cutting,
Shear Blending Techniques, Hair Coloring,
Hair Straightening, ways to prevent loosing
hair and much more.
"THE CLIPPER"
Barber Shop
(Neb fa only graduate of
Mole fa Advanced Hairstyling Center)
POBCXXXKOOCOOOOOOO
0
W Auatln Healey Sprite.-"t ill" 421-0654'.
IflOO.OO.
J9M Mo-Ped, low inlleTi40-of lt
offer. 4.'M-4075.
4 Bui-boy and an putt and pana man.
Independent, contact Kappa Slima
hotuemother ImmedlaUly if not auonar
433-2H7H,
Two gtnior women to ahartthreV bed.
room apartment. IM a month, IMS
K. Barb.
raoviDEi
By art. infant or prt-arhool chlldM
home, Mra. Rom Johnaon, 477-7347.
ATTENTION!
Business Administration
Graduate Students
Excellent Opportunity For Valuable
Management Experience
At The Nebraska Union
Full time lc part-time night supervisor position available. Evening & weekend
work.
For Interview, Contoct: Mr. Barnes, Ass't. Director, Nebraska
Union, Administrative Office 111
1964-1965
NEBRASKA UNION FILM SOCIETY
PRESENTS 15 OUTSTANDING FILMS
October
7To Bed or Not To Bed" Italian
2-"View From the Bridge" U.S.
November
4-"Th Letter that was Never Sent" . Russian
18"lkiru"- Japan
December
9- "Sound of Trumpets" Italian
January
6-"Waltz of the Toreadors" English
20-"Breathless" French
February
10-""$eventh Seal" -Swedish
24-"l'Avventura" Italian
March
10-"Smiles of a Summer Night" Swedish
24-"Knife in the Water" - Polish
April
7-"Rosemary" German
28-"Loneliness of long Distance Runner" English
May
12-"Yestorday, Today, Tomorrow" liullun
26-"My Name is Ivan" Russian
SET ,ir,t ,i,m-
i) Ki s dT
(jjj
I rhliiy Sept. 2 5 Hi
::tO-l l::tO
I i:TUIUIfi THIS 0'1IS