Marilyn Hotgemeyer, editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Monday, October 18, 1965
More Teach-ln's?
The SDS teach-in was
successful. It was stimulat
ing. Those who attended heard
voices from the left and
right and from those who
rode the proverbial fence.
Those who attended
clapped In agreement when
a speaker projected their
own Viet Nam philosophy.
They questioned various
speakers' positions.
This interaction was the
most thought provoking,
beneficial part of the teach
in. Unfortunately all those
who had questions could not
ask them.
That undergraduates,
graduate students, profes
sors and even some interest
ed Lincoln residents would
attend and participate is a
significant indicator that
more such discussions, for
No Name, No Letter
We have received several unsigned letters to the editor.
It is our policy that all letters printed in "Campus
Opinion" must bear the writer's full name.
A nom de plume may be requested by the author of
a letter to the editor.
We request that those who have neglected to sign their
name, to make themselves known to us either by another
letter or a visit to the office. The Editor.
Ad Infinitum
By Thomas J. Flanagan
a long corridor.
the opening of the first
door.
the dash, the force,
the slamming.
when they are ajar.
Old age
is the shuffle
and the bind
and
Death
is the door
that last closes.
That's Nothing
Dear Editor:
The Innocents destroyed l
Homecoming displays.
The ASUN destroyed the
three-vote rule.
The Dodgers destroyed
the Twins.
But that's nothing.
The Athletic Department
destroyed Thanksgiving.
Dirty Old Man
i:
HAMLET
isn't hard
when you let
Cliff's Notes
be your guide.
Cliff's Notes
expertly summarize and
explain the plot and
characters of more than 125
major plays and novels -including
Shakespeare
works. Improve yout
understanding -and your
grades. Call on Cliff's Notes
for help in any
literature course.
125 Titles in all -among
them these favorites:
Mmlirt Macbfh &..rtet ttr Tl.
rf I wo Citvt Motor Dick Return ol tlK
Ntw Th OOrutY Mnis Litr-.m
Cim tnt PuntthfTwnt Th d'ttt
fpttiom HtKit'fy firm King
WT IV Prt I Wuttwririf Meijhtt Kin
lw Prirj. tni PriiOir lo"l lm
0hH. (,ullivr't Irtvtlt . LCfd cl
lAMLETi
IP
$1 at ycur bookseller
eVH rWrite;
corn turn. mt.
Unit !ltn Inula. ku H)H
ums, teach-ins are needed
on this campus.
There is obvious interest.
There is a vacuum of op
portunity to learn through
discussion in an out-of-the-classroom
situation on this
campus.
Police surveilance of the
teach-in, though expected,
was not necessary. Those,
attending were not there to
riot, march or picket they
were there out of curiosity.
What would a teach-in be
like? Those who attended
have their answer: an edu
cational and stimulating ex
perience. May Uniyersity of Ne
braska students, faculty
members and administra
tors be offered another sim
ilar experience very soon.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
WEDNESDAY
GRAND OPENING
Sandwich Shop
16th & P St.
"Lincoln's newest sandwich stop"
SERVING EAST COAST
STYLE SUBMARINE SANDWICH
12 VARIETIES
Owners: Jerry fir Al Sheehan
SAT. OCT. 30-8:30
fOn PtHormonct Only)
All SEATS RESERVED . . ,
t ' fx ;
T MILLEft M, PAINS DOWNTOWN AND OATEWAY STORES, COLO'S ff NEB.
AND PERSHINO MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW I
PERSHINO MUNICPAL AUDITOR UM
IStk ft N StrMt. Llncln, Wrtr.
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featuring
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By Rita Dershowitz
The Collegiate Press Service
WASHINGTON (CPS)
The demonstrations which
rocked Berkeley last year
won't happen again, Presi
dent Clark Kerr of the Uni
versity of California be
lieves. 'The mood within the
faculty is changing fast,"
Kerr said in an interview
during the 48th annual
American Council on Edu
cation meeting. "There is
no question that the under
graduate has been ne
glected, but the faculty has
a new interest in h i m."
This is one of the "con
structive results" of the
Berkeley conflict, he con
tended. Another factor in the
"new mood on campus" was
the shakeup within the ad
ministration, Kerr noted.
The immediate cause for
the original student protest
was an administration rul
ing, given without consult
ing either the faculty or
students, which closed off
an area on the campus tra
ditionally reserved for dis
tribution of political litera
ture. "Roger Heyns (The
new Berkeley chancellor)
just isn't going to make a
mistake like that," Kerr
said.
The lack of communica
tion among students, facul-
& , ' 'A '
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
1
Hours
4 P.M.
More Trouble
el 11 4 II II fr
ty and administrators was
growing before the Berk
eley revolt, he commented.
"The students came to us
better prepared and more
highly motivated toward
academic study at the same
time that the faculty was
drawn to research and
tasks as consultants. The
gap grew."
How is the administra
tion developing the chan
nels of communication that
students charged were lack
ing last year, Kerr was
asked. The Byrne report,
prepared for the university
regents, recommended de
centralization along the
lines of a "commonwealth'
to meet the needs of the
individual campuses of the
University.
"We are not going to im
plement the Bryne report,"
Kerr said. "In a common
wealth any member can
withdraw at any time, and
no one really wants that."
Kerr was the target of
attacks from all sides dur
ing the conflict, and he has
remained a target for con
servative pressure in the
state. "There is some feel
ing outside the campus that
the liberalization that had
gone on during my seven
years as president had gone
too far ,and the demonstra
tions were an inevitable re
sult. Conservatives see no
counteraction from us for
THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
ANNOUNCES
Representatives of Los Angeles County one of the larqest, most proqressive
local governments in the world will be on campus Nov. 1st to interview grad
uating Seniors for the following entry-level positions.
CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT $696 mo. Starting Salary
Gain experience that will qualify you for registration
selection interviews, no further examination required
VISIT YOUR
PLACEMENT
OFFICE
I
NOW B
1965 AUTUMN
'.'jt.
&7bmme&. .,rf. ,.. , n,,lr , ,
It's a fun style
playful fun, with tumbling
tossing curls young, and
highly feline.
BACK TO SCHOOL AND AUTUMN SPECIAL
i ' "e'-aiit.aii.ji '.i'-.''m""0''-'"-m"9--''-''""
"LUSTRON VERY SPECIAL PERMANENT"
Including new LIVELY CURL cut and style
set. No more straight or blunt cuts but
TAPERED AND CURLED. Good for
mother's or grandmother's hair also. Com
plete for only .'
the actions of the students;
as in a Greek tragedy they
expect sufficient retribu
tion." v
Rumors have been ram
pant concerning Kerr's re
signation or firing for some
time, and he actually did
try to resign last March.
However, he now says un
equivocally that he "has no
intentions of leaving." He
appears to be much more
optimistic about Berkeley's
future than he was re
ported to be at the time of
the crisis "People don't
understand the tremendous
vitality of this place. You
could have gone, through
the whole of last year there
without ever realizing any
thing was wrong."
Daily Nebraslcan
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.
SubicrtDtlon rtn arc M per itmtstn or W for lh academic rear.
Entered aa second elasa matter at the bob! office la Lincoln. Nebraska,
ndrr the act of Aunt 4. U.
The Dally Nehraskan la published Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday during the school year, except dnrins; vacations and exam periods,
by stodents el the University of Nebraska ander the jurisdiction ef the
Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publications. Publications shall be free
from censorship by the Subcommittee or any person outside the University.
Members of tee Nehraskan are responsible for what they cause to ba printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, MARILYN HOKOEMEVERi nanarinf editor. CAROLE RENO;
news editor. JOANNE STOHLMANi sports editor, JIM bWARTZ; night news
editor, BOB WETHERELLi senior staff writers, WAYNE KREUSCMERi Junior
staff writers, JI'LIE MORRIS, STEVE JORDAN, JAN ITK1N, BRUCE GILES,
DIANE LINDQUIST, TONY MYERS) East Campus reporter, JANE PALMER;
sports assistant, JAMES PEARSEi copy editors, POLLY RHYNOLDS, SPENCER
DAVIS, JACK TODD.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager, MIKE JEFFERY; business assistants, CONNIE RA3
MCSSEN. BRUCE rVRIOHT. MIKE KIRKMAN, SHIRLEY WENTINKl circulation
manager, LYNN RATHJEN subscription managers, Jim Bunts, John Rasmussea,
BUSINESS OFFICfc HOURS: S-6 p.m. Monday through Friday.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
OFFICE OF CAMPUS AND FIELD RECRUITMENT
222 NORTH GRAND AVE., LOS ANGELES 90012
"The
LIVELY CURL
look"
HAIR FASHION
CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS
pen 6:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.
UPTOWN SALON 211 So. 13 432-2116
Devaney Dorms?
By Mark Plattner
The University has made
a fatal plunge towards lux
ury living. Either the
University feels that the stu
dents should have nice living
conditions, or they feel that
education is NOT here to
stay and they can turn the
campus into a resort.
Whatever the reasons, the
University has decided to
build luxury dormitories.
These resplendent buildings
are to be complete with
swimming pools, phones,
and everything that any
student could want.
But there is one thing that
will be done wrong. The
name given to this building
will cetrainly not meet up
with the miracle that the
building represents. Perhaps
the name of the building
should indicate a miracle of
its own.
We cannot deny that these
dorms are needed. The in
creased enrollment has nee-
UNI SALON
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
2730 NO. 48
466-2651
essitated building them. But
what is the cause of this bud
ding enrollment?
The answer is simple, nat
ional prestige.
This national prestige has
come from two major facets
of our campus life. First,
now that the ASUN is sup
reme over everything, any
thing that happens must be
cleared through the senate.
The second reason is our
football team. It is number
one in the nation, and it is
winning us prestige, trips to
bowl games, and new stud
ents. But I digress. The Univ
ersity of Missouri, our home
away from home, has named
their luxury dorms Mark
Twain. The stated reason is
that he (Twain) spread the
gospel and truth of Missouri
throughout the world and
nation.
Following this lead, we
should name our dorms Bob
Devaney Hall. Because of
Coach Devaney 1,500,000
Nebraskans are cheering for
the team. Millions of Amer
icans are cheering for the
Cornhuskers. And, of course,
three hundred million Chin
ese are yelling, "Go Big
Red."
We owe this to our coach,
our team, and to those
three hundred million yell
ing Chinese.
NOW 1
SHOWING :
f WINNER OF 3
I ACADEMY AWARDS! 1
ANIHONYQUINN I
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Of NSMASKA
330 No. 13th