The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, September 29, 1965, Page Page 2, Image 2

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    . V.VS.
Marilyn Hoegemeyer,
V'n'r i
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Wednesday, September 29, 1965
Movie f-'jew
Oort Miss
By Diaper Sandoc
"The Collector" is an out
standing motion picture.
Terence Stamp and Saman
tha Eggar who portray the
collector and the collected
respectively have been
widely acclaimed for por
trayals, and deservedly so.
The pair raise this picture
from what could be just an
other "horror" movie to a
moving, changing relation
ship between a beautiful
young art student and a
psychotic bank teller who
suddenly came into a for
tune when he won a football
pool.
William Wyler directed
this picture, and should be
given a lion's share of the
credit for its success. Miss
Eggar is a novice in the act
ing profession compared to
Stamp, but oddly enough it
is she who provides the
greatest source of psycholo
Impotent
Dear Madam Editor:
The Young Republicans of
the University of Nebraska
are hardly cognizant of the
fact that their organization
or the state organization has
become "impotent". We
fully recognize and admit
the losses in last Novem
ber's elections. (What else
can we do!) But we also de
ny the accusation that these
losses can be attributed to
work of the Young Demo
crats. As a matter of fact,
we are still breathlessly
awaiting the first meeting of
this organization, in order
that we may have a
look at the body which made
such an "important contri
bution" in the last election.
If the YD's wish to stun us
Daily Nebraskan
Member Associated Collegiate
Press, National Advertising
Service, Incorporated. Pub
lished at Room 51, Nebraska
Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Ex
tensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Subscription ratea are 14 per semes
ter or $6 for the irademic year.
Eatered as second class matter at
the oost office In Lincoln, Nebraska,
ander the act of Aurust 4, 1912.
The Daily Nehraskan Is published
Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday during the school year, except
during vacations and exam periods,
by students of the University of Ne
braska under the Jurisdiction of the
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Pub
lications. Publication shall be free from
eensorship by the Subcommittee or any
person outside the University. Mem
bers of the Nebruskan are responsible
for what they cause to be printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, MARILYN HOEGEMEYER ;
managing- editor. CAROLE RENO;
news editor, JOANNE STOHLMAN ;
sports editor, JIM SWARTZi nttat news
editor. BOB WETHERELLl senior staff
writers. WAYNE KRM'SCHER, STEVE
JORDAN: Junior staff writers, JAN
ITKIN, KRIICE GILES. DIANE LIND-
11
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V.' - ',?.77777M.f''M,,l
editor
'Collector'
gical interest as she devel
ops logically and fascinat
ingly throughout her impris
onment. Stamp, as the obvious psy
chotic, does a superb job
within the curiously restric
tive confines of his role, and
perhaps it is director Wyler
who doesn't allow Stamp
full reign. The bulk of
Stamp's psychological
change is saved for the last
90 seconds of the motion pic
ture in what is suppose to be
a twist ending. The ending,
however, smacks of com
mercialism, and is the only
distasteful part of a picture
which otherwise is handled
with great taste.
This flaw in the picture. If
indeed it is that serious a
flaw, does not dim the light
of an otherwise thrilling,
macawbre and tender mo
tion picture. This one is not
to be missed.
Or No
with a magnificent show of
power, they had best assem
ble first.
We would like to express
our gratitude to Mr. Elm
for his recognition of Gov
ernor Peterson as the
"proven winner" he is. But
we would also like to remind
him that it has always been
the policy of our club to re
frain from the endorsement
of any candidate before
the primary elections. We
do welcome Governor Peter
son's reappearance in t h e
Nebraska political scene. It
will be an election to be
long remembered.
Sincerely,
Merry Ballard
Young Republican
PR chairman
Ol'lST. TONY MYERS: East Campus
reporter, JANE PALMER; sports as
sistant. JAMES PEARSE; copv edi
tors. POLLY RHYNALDS, CAROLYN
GRIFFIN. SPENCER DAVIS.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager. MIKE JEF
FF.R Y ; business assistants, CONNIE
RASMl'SSEN, BRFfE WRIOHT,
MIKE KIKKMAN. SHIRLEY WENTINKl
circulation manager. LYNN RATH JEN t
subscription managers, Jim BuntE,
John Rasmussen.
Bl'SINESN OFFICE rlOT'RS:
3-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
. ' 7- J.-.'A
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rsifta torsi
DeeNfcyilili
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TRIM LOPEZ
(KAiERNITY- SORORITY
( I GREEK LETTER If
J LAVALIERS
10K GOLD
18" chain
$4.00
Paddlt with
Greek Letters
on 18" chain
$3.25
Come in and see
our wide selection
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432-3217
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II NEXT ATTRACTION
y
55
Fox's
By Gale Pokorny
The last home football
game raised some doubt, in
what j laughingly call my
mlnd- about the real reason
that I laid out ten hard-
earned bucks for a season
football ticket.
As that refreshingly cold
rain dripped down my neck,
certain ominous questions
began to appear on the
screen in my head. Ques
tions like, "What am I do
ing here?", "Is this really
worth it?", "What's a good
cure for double pneumo
nia?" and finally, "How far
does school spirit go any
way?" I mean, let's face it, was
there really any question as
to who was going to win
the first game? As I listen
to my fellow students quib
ble about such issues, 1 find
that the real question did
not concern which side
would reap the victory but
rather, "How much will Big
Red win by?"
So it was not with a heavy
heart, that day that proved
so fatal to the Frogs or
Toads or whatever they
were, that I turned my at
tention away from that
slaughter on the grass and
started looking elsewhere in
the stadium for intellectual
satisfaction.
After a while, I found what
I was looking for. Human
beings. Some of them any
way; after watching a cou
ple of them, I wasn't quite
sure just what to label
them. But there were a lot
of them, over 50,000 to be
nowhere near exact.
There were so many dif
ferent varieties that they de
fy classification, however I
will endeavor to describe a
few to you at this time.
Some of which I hope you
will recognize.
First of all, the slighest
hint of foul weather brings
out a Nebraska University
original fad. No other cam
pus has even seen this type
of rain apparel if I may
call it apparel. Umbrellas.
"STYLISC.
JUST FOR YOU"
the latest fashions .
hair styling frosting
straightening permanent
HONORED, WANTED,
POPULAR WAY
TO PAY BILLS
ON OR OFF CAMPUS
. . . and the most personal, too. Your name
is printed on each FREE and no minimum
balance is required. Open yourThriftiCheck
Personal Checking Account in a few min
utes with a few dollars and give your bill
paying plenty of "GO" with low-cost, swing
ing ThriftiChecks.
NATIONAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Utmhrr f DIC
ul$ wm CQRMHmizm mow. I
Facts
I'm positive that the whole
thing will spread like wild
fire among all the "in"
schools and once again Ne
braska will assume its
rightful place in the collegi
ate fashion world.
The majority of these um
brellas inevitably wind up
thrust into eyes or piercing
someone's back like a skew
er all ready for the fire. A
stimulating experi
ence awaits those who jug
gle six cokes and four hot
dogs, about a hundred yards
back to their seat only to
sit down on a razor sharp
umbrella casually left lean
ing across the bench.
Second we have the
"Coach Devaney for a Day"
type. These people are
easily picked out by their
conversations with "assist
ant coaches". Phrases like,
"What Bob should have
done there . . .", and "Last
time I talked to Tippy . . .",
quickly pinpoints this guy
as the one who will shortly
turn around and ask you
how many points a team
gets for a touchdown. Treat
him kindly, the profession
needs everyone they can
get these days.
Then there are those inse
cure people in the world
who deem it necessary to
reassert their presence here
by peridically jumping up
and shouting. Phrases such
as, "Yea," "Go", and "We
want blood" are quite com
mon. There is nothing wrong
with shouting, in fact some
of my best friends do it.
But please tell me why,
when a couple of two hun
dred and fifty pound ma
ture young men in full bat
tle garb walk out into the
middle of a large field,
throw a coin into the air and
MANAGE TO CATCH IT,
ten thousand people stand up
and cheer.
But then when the game
lapses into a one-sided run
ning contest and the stretch
er bearers go on strike, one
always has this branch of
humanity to save a d u 1 1
Saturday afternoon from a
complete loss.
Di Angelo
1342 "O"
4324650
TRUST 4. SAVINGS LINCOLN
Ml
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Dear Editor:
You asked for it. It seems
to me that the so-called
leaders of the Daily Nebras
kan are too often hindering
the workings of ASUN. I'm
sure we are all for freedom
of the press and construc
tive criticism but for the
last two years I have sel
dom heard a hurrah for the
Student Council. In fact,
about all I've heard from
the Nebraskan in two years
is about the Student Council
or ASUN. If you people want
iilaaWagMatfMa U
I Campus revolution! e i
I Slacks that never V . I
1 ' need ironing never! V. I
J if permanent press fabrics V 1
i ' of polyester and cotton. I
I f i Stay neat however washed! I
Jj GaleyLora JL I
Welcome N.U. Students!
if I .
Pot
ctn
Yes, football season is almost here and we want to cheer our
learn to victory! The Cornhuskers need our loyal support and
what could be better than donning an official Big Red Nebraska
land hat, proving we are behind them 1001 Come in and get
your red wool felt hat now on Gold's balcony. We'll see you
on the 50-yeard line!
Never A Hurrah
ASUN to fail go right ahead
with your yelling. Can't you
just report what this organi
zation is doing and keep the
snide remarks out of it.
May 1 ask what you
think the organizations on
this campus would do with
out the students who are
willing to beat their brains
out for them? They would
die and then what would
all the self-righteous follow
ers do on weekends without
the films, concerts, and
plays to go to.
yoyr
cneer!
It gets a little tiring
hearing people called "push
ers" and "so-called lead
ers" just because they are
the type of person who en
joys organizing and the ful
fillment that goes along
with it.
So, I suggest you try to
report comprehensively
over there instead of con
stantly finding fault with
people who already know
they are not perfect.
Sincerely,
Susan Baade
... 4.