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On Required Courses
Dear Editor:
In response to your edi
torial asking for comments
about our life at this Uni
versity, I wish to ask, "Just
who formulates official pol
icy in regard to w hat
courses are required for
graduation?"
I have run into quite a
few students, both graduated
and undergraduate, who
have the same problem. We
feel that some of the
courses we are required to
take have no usefulness con
nection, or relationship to
our chosen field of work for
which we seek training
here. Why, for example,
must I spend time strug
g 1 i n g through chemistry
when I am working for a
law degree?
Why must a chemistry
major spend nine hours on
German language? This
business about a "well
rounded education" is pure
h o g w a s h. Why must we
keep these students here an
extra semester or two in
order to get what they
want?
I feel it would serve a
more-Tisefai- pnrpose fur
everyone' if "we" eouH" spend
our time learning some
thing in our field. -This
would do one of two things,
maybe both.
1. Shorten the time we
spend here and make room
for someone else. In view
of the crowded situation
this should motivate the
powers to remedy this si
tuation. 2. If we spent the same
length of time here it would
provide us with knowledge
pertinent to our careers.
I respectfully suggest that
the Student Senate, or the
faculty, or the Chancellor,
or perhaps the Board of Re
gents take the initiative to
get this policy re-evaluated
and brought up to date,
j There is no need to remain
50 years behind the times
! academically when we are
WAS" ONLY A TRUCK BMKFlWNtf
out front with our football
team.
Sincerely,
Franz H. Penner
Another Letter
Dear Editor:
Late last spring I wrote
an asinine, intemperate let
ter to the editor complain
ing about Nebraska's B i g
Eight quiz bowl team, and
I wish to apologize publicly
before another season
starts.
I especially wish to apol
ogize to Larry Johnson,
our quiz bowl chairman.
I'm very sorry that I under
handedly insinuated that he
picked his fraternity buddies
since our four were all fra
ternity members while the
A 1 1-University champions
and runners-up and a third
member of the four semi
finalists were independents.
There could have been forty
individual stars, and 'the
teams that remained in con
tention the longest may
have had all four people
scoring sixty points each
per match. Nebraska's two
alternates were from the
Avery House champions.
I also insinuated that
Spencer Davis was selected
because he was a fraternity
brother of Mr. Johnson and
that Kelley Baker was cho
sen because he was a fra
ternity brother of Mark
Hogg'of Theta Xi. Mr. Hogg
had earlier resigned from
the program and was not on
the committee that selected
our Big Eight team.
I apologize to our team of
Spencer Davis. Kelley Bak
er, Mike Barton and Jim
McGinnis for calling them
"bums." I'm sure they did
their best and were well
qualified. I had also said
that Mr. Baker had not
even buzzed, and Dick Le
vine explained to me that
our people buzzed often
but sometimes not quite so
fast as Colorado, which had
a fine team.
Sincerely yours.
Larry Preston As man
brisk, bracing
the original .
spice-fresh lotion! 1.25
SHU LTO N
As a member of the daily
pilgrimage from the city
campus to the state farm
(oops, East Campus), I
wish to tell all here and
now of the side benefits in-
eluded for the nominal fif-
teen cent fare that permits
portage on that beloved old
steerage boat, the Big Red
Rider.
Advertising,
Dear Editor,
You wanted letters? Well,
OK, there is at least one
thing that is puzzling me.
There has been a $70 in
crease in tuition and fees
over last year, of which $10
went for fees. Surely out of
this $10 the Daily Nebras
kan must have received at
least o n e or two dollars.
Multiply this by 10:000 stu
dents and you get a sum of
money that should be more
than adequate to operate
the Nebraskan.
Why then, is there so
much more advertising this
year than last? (Or is it
just my imagination?) Is it
possible that there is not
enough news to fill the pa
per? I think not. So maybe
you could tell me just what
the problem is.
There is a bright side,
however. It takes only half
as much time to read the
paper as it did in previous
years, thus leaving more
time for the busy students
to complete their home
work.
Larry E. Jenkins
Mr. Jenkins:
Thank you for your letter.
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WERKY'SPi
I At lUh fir Q I
I -EAT HERE or CARRY OUT- f
I WE DELIVER AROUND CITY CAMPUS
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Red Rider Has Side Benefits
-J:i- i v.. - nhr to be 3. Good way to meet girls
part of that new college fad
called, "Let's Burst the
Bus."
2. You meet a genuine sa-
dist. Yes fans, our driver
who gets his jollys off by
crushing human beings. He
entertains by singing that
old folk melody, "Stuff,
Stuff, Stuff the bus, all the
way down Holdrege.'
No News?
It provides the opportunity
to explain mat ine uany
Nebraska WILL NOT re
ceive one or two dollars
from the money increase in
tuition and fees.
The amount we will re
ceive has not been set. We
are waiting, as everyone
else, for the money to be
distributed in the proper
channels and find its way
into our budget.
And, in answer to your
other question we have
good advertising salesmen.
Glad you are getting your
homework done.
-The Editor.
Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Ad
vertising Service, Incorporated. Published at Room 51,
Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Extensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
Subscription rates are $4 vrt mMtr r W lor tb icademlc mr,
Knlrrfd as secon) class mailer al the port olflce In Lincoln, eratka,
nder the art of Auiret 4, 1S12. .
The Dnilv Nebraskan l published Monday. Wednesday. Thursday ana
Friday durinr the chnl year, exrem during yaratlons and Kim ,0"'
by siudenlH of the University of Nebraska nnder the Jurisdiction 1 tM
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publications. Publications shall be freo
from censorship by the Subcommittee or any person outside the I niversity.
Members of the Nebraskan are responsible for what they cause o be printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor. MARILYN HOFGKMEYKR; manaainr editor. CAROLE FEN'Oi
news editor. JOANNE STOHLMAN ; sports editor. JIM SW.JHTZ: "' '"
editor. BOH WETHKRELL; senior staff writers. WAYNE KRELSCHr.R, STEYK
JORDAN: Junior staff writers. JAN ITMN. BRl CE GILES. DIANE LIND
Ol 1ST. TONY MYERS: East Campus reporter, JANE PAI.MLRi POrt
assistant. JAMES PEARSE: copy editors, POl.LY RHYNOLDS. CAROLYN
GRIFFIN. SPENCER DAVIS.
BUSINESS STAFF
Basinest manager. MIKE JTFFERY: business assistants. CONNIE HAS
MISSEN, BRICE WRIGHT, MIKE KIRKMAN, SHIRLEY WENTINKl circulation
manager. LYNN RATHJEN subscription managers. Jim Bunts, John Rasmusaen.
bl SIN ESS OFFICE HOIKS: 1-J p.m. Monday through Friday.
DON'T FORGET
P&ESBOTS:
Varbroo
and
TRIO
In
loncerf"
PLUS
Comedian Biff Rose
Fri. Oct. 1 at 8:30 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $1.50 $1.75 b $2.00
On Sale In The Nebraska Union
I mean with your faces
squashed together for twen
ty minutes you don't ignore
an introduction.
4 Develops mind, body
and spirit. Really, it takes
guts to jump on that old
beast and a certain amount
of poise is required to stay
afoot, not to mention the
thought required in figur
ing a method to get your
pinky around the stop cord.
5. Tests the psyche. If any
one with claustrophobia ever
rides ole Red, two things
could happen. Said person
could (a.) go into shock and
die or (b.) turn the bus in
to a convertible. Oh yes,
anyone riding for two se
mesters is qualified for sub
marine duty in the U. S.
Navy.
Honestly, if all those fif
teen cent fares were saved,
we could pay off the na
tional debt in a month.
In closing: "Ain't I glad
I use Dial, and wow, don't
I wish everybody did."
Bill Carter
zza Place
Ml
N3
9gii