Elw Nmu flktari.
ets
ro
Frank Partsch, editor
Poge 2 Monday, April 5, 1965
uiliiiiiiiiiiiniiiii niiiliiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiMi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii
We wonder exactly what Sen. Terry
Carpenter was thinking last week when
he suggested a student demonstration at
the Statehouse. There .seems to be little
reason or justification for a march of this
type l with 5,000 students and Carpenter at
the helm.)
In the first place, everyone KNOWS
what students think of a tuition raise.
Then, rumor has it that a recent march
on the Capitol created more hard feelings
than favor among the senators. Then, we
think the sensitive taxpayers are not yet
ready for this type of protest (although
the students are.) And finally, more ef
fective means of objection seem to be in
the making.
Before we march, we should consider
these things: That 55 per cent of the state
would think of "riot" rather than
'march;" That we would be resorting to
an immature way of tackling a problem
when a mature means is at hand. That
no matter how glorious the non-violent
demonstration has become there is never
a guarantee that one here would not be
come a troublesome picnic.
Everyone KNOWS what students think
of a tuition raise. Before we march, we
should find the best way to demonstrate
our point. Is it 5.000 singing students
parading around the Capitol with Terry
Carpenter in the lead, or is it a well
dressed polite group of campus leaders
calmly reading a statement affixed to
10.000 signatures? Before we march, we
should answer this question.
What DO students think
raise? The larger percentage
mimiiiiiiiiMimiiiimniiiiiiiiMHiiiiiniiMiiiiiiiiin
Constructive Semester
Dear editor,
I want to applaud the Ne
braskan for one of the most
constructive semesters I
have seen both in quality
of ideas from columnists
and action resulting from
editorials. The response
from students as evidenced,
in letters to the editor is
indicative of the interest
which has been created in
issues of campus, state and
national concern.
If students such as Mr.
Brooks have been awak
ened to the racial problem,
and if even he has come to
some realization that action
must be taken, I cannot im
agine what he wants to
read that will "be better
than wrhat we're getting
now."
I would hope that a col
By Mike
Ralph Iggy; howya do in
kid. didya getta date?
Roger Savage: naw. Caro
lyn gimme a helmet,
Iggy: whadya mean, i
thought you wuz movin out.
Savage: i thought so too.
but she sez she's busy.
Iggy: i'll bet. Looks like
she shut you off. fc
Savage: i dunno. "his is
gettin to be pritty old stuff.
Iggy: what is it 'ith
these dumb broads, tron't
they know a good man when
they see one. i mean jeez
you gotta high four average
anda good house anda cou
pla job offers from insur
ance companies, you're not
the ugliest guy in the free
world.
Savage: girls always talk
about sincerity, i'm sincere
ly horny, hahaha
Iggy: haha yerself
Savage: i've got it. i'll
play the role and pretend
like i don't care that much
and then she'll get all turned
on and go out with me.
Iggy: Why not. they puu
the
same thing, ya .-enow
big deal about playin
came an all that, go
this
the
ahead, make her sweat, the
guys will love it. lotsa yuks.
in fact next call her up an
if she says no for a date tell
her ya always start at the
bottom of your list, that's
my favorite line, that'll kill
her.
Savage: sllrightalirightall
light! Jemme know when
the horn's free, i'm gonna
call'er during . dinner,
wahoo!
( exit Iggy)
fenter Flash Romberg)
Flash: howya doin R o g
efore We March
of a tuition
of them right
lege student would be in
terested in something of a
little greater importance
than comics or features, but
apparently Mr. Brooks is
unaware of the fact that an
editorial page is to persuade
and inform not to amuse.
I ask for, and hope that
the student body will de
mand, continued excellence
from the Nebraskan in pre
senting guidance and opin
ions in matters of pertinent
issues.
Wallis Lundeen
MIIIItl!IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinilllllll
I About Letters
I Thr DAILY VEB1WSKAN Inrttea
rtmirn to tt (or eiareaslana
f opinion on rnrrent topics rerar4
: o of viewpoint. Letter mm be
ffrne4, contain rertfiaftla al-
irrsn, and bfl free f Uaefona M-
terial. Pen names mar be to
s r hided bat leen Ibe rbanoe l
E pnbHratlon. LrttrtbT lettera mar be
edited or omitted. Er
IIIIIIIIIIINIIHtlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr.
Barton
babe, gettin any lovin'
Savage: you wait an see
fella, catch my act at the
Rod and Gun in about three
weeks, yea three weeks, wahoo!
He works late. Sometimes he works very late. He doesn't
mind working late. He also sleeps late. He says he is night people.
He must wear sunglasses during the day.
He tells stories. He tells stories to the customers. He thinks
his stories are funny. The customers don't think his stories are
funny.
Roger writes ads. His ads are funny. He laughs. No one else
laughs.
Roger cooks susage pizzas. He also cooks mushroom, pepe
roni, hamburger, anchovy, onion & green pepper pizzas.
Roger is friendly. He likes people. The Pizza Hut is friendly.
It likes people. Come see Roger. Come see
THE PIZZA HUT
4601 "0"
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
now are thinking of themselves. Now is
the time to look into the deeper and more
serious implications of a tuition raise. Ne
braska is different, true. On one hand,
this state has one of the tightest hands in
the nation grasping onto its pursestrings;
on the other, the restrictions on education
are remarkably free and loose. And this is
not bad, according to Chancellor Clifford
Hardin ithe Nebraska Alumnus, April
1965). One half of all students from the
bottom halves of the graduating classes
make it through two years at the Univer
sity and one third make it through four.
We could hardly term this a waste of
time. Good education does not mean the
mass production of aristocrats, it does not
mean that anyone that can raise $2,500 a
year is entitled to an education, it does not
mean that money should be a prerequi
site. It certainly does not mean that the
students should have to build, staff and
furnish the college themselves with no
help from the state.
Is the state behind us?
We won't know that for several years.
Before we march, we should think
about our reasons, our implications, our
taxpayers, our senators, our parents, our
University. A march takes guts; it's
colorful. Perhaps it's conservative not
to march.
We think it is sensible not to march.
The Daily Nebraskan fully supports the
petition to the Legislature ('see page one)
and urges that, before we march, we see
how effective this petition could be.
FRANK PARTSCH
CORKers
Need some inside dope
on Wall Street? The Wash
ington Post recently con
tained a statement from
Bradbury K. Thurlow of
Winslow, Cohu & Stetson,
Inc., which said that unless
the market gains enough
vigor for a new surge for
ward it can be expected to
either do nothing or decline!
Avon (Mlittg
"He jests at scars that never felt a wound:" (KuKluxKlan)
"O, blood, blood blood:" (Red Cross.)
"What, urge you petitions in the street? Come to the
Capitol." (Terry Carpenter.)
"Look, you, these are the stops:" LPD)
"How, now, a rat?" (Lincoln City Council.)
For the finest placement
photographs, see:
EBIIOLM & BLOMGREN
PHOTOGRAPHERS
:ti s. 12
See Roger. See Roger cook. He cooks
pizza. He cooks good pizza. He cooks good
pizza at the Pizzo Hut. The Pizza Hut is
at 46th Cr "O".
Bv Bob Weaver
Higher education in
America today is titider-
eoinff vnst nnH mimprnns
changes. An explosion of
knowledge and an in-
crcasea emphasis on re
search especially govern
ment supported weapons re
search, accounts for much
of this change.
Studies indicate that not
only has there been an in
crease in enrollment due to
an increase in the birth rate
but also due to the increase
in percentage of high school
graduates going on f o r
further study.
The great Dastions of
learning in the east and the
multiversity and state col
lege system of California
are emphasising quantity as
well as quality. A great ex
periment to say the least.
The small liberal arts as
well as the emerging two
year junior college con
tinues to grow.
With the advent of the
National Education Defense
Acts of the Eisenhower Ad
ministration and the aid ro
education programs of the
Kennedy-Johnson y ears,
America has turned to h e r
vastly inadequate secondary
and higher education sys
tems in a period free from
total war.
This national concern, the
consequences of which have
been higher teacher salaries,
outlays for research, and
new classrooms, labora
tories and dormatories, has
not failed to influence the
student.
'Since Berkley' is an ever
increasingly useful cry
among college students.
This of course refers to the
student demonstrations last
fall on the University of
California campus at Berke
ly and its influence in giving
impetus to a national trend.
We may emphasize four
basic generalizations or con
clusions from this influence.
First of all it is an at
tempt for the individual and
a mass of the same to un
derstand themselves in an
era of affluence and new
freedom. Where are they
now? Where have they
been? And most important
ly, where are they going and
how?
For most they are an
swered in a more or less
mechanistic fashion with
little contemplation in
volved. For many, and
433-0686
significantly this group is
increasing, this process in
volves close interspection
and evaluation.
Secondly, the student is
becoming more aware of the
problems facing higher edu
cation and his own institu
tion. Flooded classrooms
and computerized and heavy
handed administration is of
ten the result of the multi
versity. Competition within t h e
university remains keen.
Student organizations and
groups are increasingly fac
ing the test of relevency to
the university and its goals.
Third, the student is con
cerned with his surrounding
community, the nation and
the world. Witness the pop
ularity of the peace corps,
various civil rights organi
zations, party affiliated
groups, disarmament move
ments and other political
action organizations.
Fourth, for many college
students, the above genera
lizations have little or no
application, except for
possibly the first. For most,
college remains a vocation
al vehicle rather than a
learning experience. This
proportion is decreasing.
The University of Nebras
ka has placed an emphasis
on quantity which seems in
keeping with the require
ments of the state. This Uni
versity continues to educate
an individual who is by and
large without the main
stream of American intel
lectualism as seen in t h e
Ivy League schools, the Uni
versities of Wisconsin. Chic
ago. Michigan and Califor
nia and Northwestern, Stan
ford Universities. We may
account for this in several
ways not the least of which
is traditional Nebraskan,
midwestern isolationism.
Eventually this awareness
will reach Nebraska.
The Daily Nebraskan
Phone 477-8711. Extensions 2588. S589 and 2590.
I EE MSRSHSLL. manaalns editor: SUMS HITTER, nrwa editor: BOB
SSSU'ELSON, portH editor; LYXN CORCORAN, nl hi nrva editor; PKISC1L
LS SflXLINS. senior start writer! STEVE JORDAN, KEITH SIMIR. RICH
MFIFR, KtVN'K KKFI SfHER. Junior staff writern: LARKY JOHNSON, sporta
aMtltant: POLLY RHYNAI.DS. CAROLE RENO, JfM KORSHOJ. enpj editors:
SCOTT RYNKARSOS, MlhF. KIHKMAN, PKTE I. AGE, CONNIE RASMl'S
fiFN, business assistants; JIM DICK, subscription manager; LYNN RATH
JEN, eirrulatloa manager: KIP HIKSCHBACH. photographer.
Subscription rate S3 per semester or S.S per year.
Entered as second class matter at the post office in Lincoln, Nebraska,
under the act of August 4, 1912.
The Daily Nebraskan is published at Room 51, Nebraska I'nion, on Monday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday during the sclool year, except daring vaca
tion and final examination periodc. and once during Auirust.
It is published by University ol Nebraska students under the Jurisdiction
of the Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publications. Publications shall be
free from censorship by the Subcommittee or any person outfide the Univer
sity. Members of the Nebraskan are responsible for what they cause to ba
printed.
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By (ialc Pokorny
You've just finished nine
pages of chemistry prob
lems and your energy sup
ply is below the danger
point. Your shriveled brain
refuses to function without
nourishment, after all its
been several hours since
supper and your spine is
fighting with your navel.
You can't quit study now,
you've got a million things
to do yet, including one job
that will require all the in
telligence and tact that
your humble mind has ever
been exposed to. You have
to write mom and dad ex
plaining those four "pro
gress reports" that have un
doubtedly graced the home
mail by now.
Panic seizes your brain.
What will you do? Suddenly
the radio that has been blar
ing since breakfast time
(and of the utmost value to
chemistry problems) finally
comes across with a good
idea Rejoice, the answer
to the world's problems is
here. Popeye has his spin
ach, the Spartans had their
"Black Elixir" and you can
have your pizza.
Just the thought of strands
of hot cheese tangled
around your tonsils makes
your stomach burn with de
sire. You feel better al
ready. Immediately you
reach for the phone all cov
ered with gunk from the last
time you had pizza. Auto
matically you dial the me
morized number of your
favorite Italian pizza parlor,
Heinrich's Pizza H a u s e.
(straight from the heart of
old Italy).
Your brain is now operat
ing with peak efficiency,
systematically going over
the choices that Heinrich of
fers: Greek Pizza (fancy, but
awfully expensive for what
you get )
Selleck Pizza (plain, sort
rv-t-
of leaves something to be
desired) ,.
Cather Pizza (impressive,
but it falls apart in your
hands)
Mancini Pizra (sounds
good, but names can mis
lead) But deep down inside,
you're the adventurous type
so you order the Student
Council Pizza because you
never can be sure what you
will wind up with.
Now all you can do is sit
down and wait the three and
a half hours that elapse
from the time your pizza is
taken piping hot from the
oven til it is delivered to
your front door as cold as a
lab instructor's heart.
A fun way to' pass the
time is to try to guess what
the delivery boy's excuse
will be. "Da, I thought Sel
leck was in Omaha" is a
common one and "Gee, I al
ways thought all the frater
nity houses were on the air
base," is also a real goodie.
I will spare you the grue
some details of eating the
Student Council Pizza letting
it suffice to tell you that
you will probably find parts
of it hard to swallow.
But don't despair; there is
hope that the flavor will im
prove for I hear all the cooks
that concoct these things
have voted in a new recipe.
cnrysier Fcriim
To Prevail.
or survive:
tloseerch
by George J. Huebner
Director-Research
Chrysler Corporation
The automobile industry, unlik
many industries, does not de
pend for its survival on a steady
stream of new products.
What it does depend upon is a
steady stream of new ideas. Many
of these ideas come from basic re
search; and basic automotive re
search embraces a wide field of
subjects including solid state and
nuclear physics, high polymer and
physical chemistry, chemical and
physical metallurgy, mathematics,
electronics, psychology, astro
physics and aerodynamics.
From this inten
sive research effort
comes a steady
strear, of discov
eries which can im
prove existing
products and their
components, im
prove materials and
processes of manu-
: C. J. Huebner fctunnr.
Practically every
component in the modern automo
bile has come into being or has
reached its present state of develop
ment through laboratory research.
Brake linings, twice as good as they
were five years ago, are a result pf
the marriage of basic research in
two different areas new polymers
and friction characteristics. Insu
lation, improved engine blocks, pis
tons, door handles, steering wheels,
wipers and other accessories are
stronccr, safer, lighter and longer
lasting because of applied research.
Programs conducted in the field
of hydraulics and dynamics have
resulicd in such practical develop
ments as full-time power steering,
automatic transmissions, and auto
matic controls. Only through re
search could these activities take
place since there was no background
knowledge in those fields and it wa
mandatory to start from scratch.
Developments in Other Fields
Research aimed at increasing
knowledge has a way of being use
ful in unexpected places, and auto
motive research is no exception.
Studies in the pumping of precise
amounts of fuel for an engine have
led to a medical food pump which
has saved countless ulcer victims.
Methods developed to study tho
riding qualities of vehicles are being
used to investigate the behavior of
nuclear reactors at different power
levels. The use of radioactive iso
topes to learn more about the effect
of oil additives in reducing friction
and wear of moving parts is being
extended to investigate the funda
mental behavior of structural ad
hesive. Development of our gas turbine
power plant resulted in new mate
rials which are finding applications
m fields where corrosion resistance
and strength at high temperature
must be coupled with low cost and
ease of fabrication.
One of the greatest challenges
facing the research engineer and
scientist is the control and supply
of energy for the benefit of all the
world. There exists in many area
of the world a desporate need for
industrialization, and it is up to the
researcher to take the lead in meet
ing that need.
In the utomotive research field
alone, there are countless problems,
to be solved In bringing forth new,
inexpensive power plants for agri
cultural and Industrial use by
emerging countries. ,
There will be big challenges ii
the research field in the years aheadj
New power sources for passenger
cars -turbines, solar energy, fuel
celk - need exploring and devel
oping. But the creation and manufacture
of all kinds of useful products will
present the biggest challenge.
If supply of goods and necessities
is to keep pace with growing world
population and its rising demands,
research in our universities and !a
our industries will have to come
with new answers and new means.
Rfcf CHRYSLER
if-
I 1