Marilyn Hoegemeyer, editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Thursday, Dec. 2, 1 965
Value Question
Whether or not Christmas vacation should be changed
for the Orange Bowl goers is a number one topic of dis
cussion on campus.
.STUDENT SENATE Wednesday passed a motion urg
ing, that there be no roll taken, and no tests given on Mon
day, January 3, so that those going to the Orange Bowl
will, not be punished by their absence.
Faculty Senate is opposed to such a stipulation. So are
we. The Senate position would probably have the same
effect as dismissing classes completely Our Senators might
just as well have passed a resolution urging that the va
cation be changed.
REALISTICALLY the entire problem involves only a
small minority of the students. A change in vacation would
aid only those who are driving to the bowl games and
driving back.
If vacation were not to adjourn until Jan. 4 or 5 would
that small minority who drove to the Orange Bowl be
back and present for their classes the following day? Un
doubtedly some would. Others would not be.
If the vacation were changed there would be those
who would object to remaining for an extra half week in
December and they would leave the 17 or 18.
The question is one of values values that the students,
faculty and administrators place in our University.
SOME WOULD SAY: "We're a football school and
it's time we admitted it. Let's change the vacation for the
convenience of those going to the bowl."
Others would note that the state and the University
could gain such good publicity if they were well repre
sented at the bowl game. "Those attending the bowl would
be supporting the University. Why should they be pun
ished?" WE WOULD RESPOND: Those attending the game
should not be pampered. They are members of a Univer
sity community which entails more than supporting their
football team.
And the charge that the University is simply a foot
ball school is insulting to the University to the majority
of the students, faculty and administrators and to the
state.
Another Change
Terry Carpenter has done it again.
One of the least pleasant aspects of Thanksgiving va
cation was Carpenter's printed accusation charging that
a University agricultural economist, Dr. Everett Peter
son, made "wild and unfounded" statements before the
Legislative Council Tax Committee last week. The accu
sation suggested that Peterson's statements were made
as a University pressure for more money.
Could this be the same Senator who last year urged
that University students march on the capitol to show
their dislike for the proposed tuition hike and their sup
port for more tax support for their University?
"As it turns out, Peterson did not appear before the
Legislative Council Tax Committee last week. Carpenter's
charge is unfounded.- ,
It appears the state's party-switching senator has out
maneuvered himself this time. Many of the 15,000 Univer
sity students are more than a little displeased with this
wbgIc's accusstion.
And 15,000 votes could be very costly for Senator Car
penter stiould he attempt a state wide political office in
the next few years.
Give Today
Today is give-your-blood-for-our-fighting-men day.
The. University Red Cross chapter is a co-sponsor of
the drive. And the University quota is 220 pints. Wednes
day evening approximately 200 students had registered
to give blood. '
We hope that those who did not sign up but would
like to donate a pint to the cause do so. The conference
rooms are a convenient location.
It would be embarrassing if a University of 15,000
students the majority apparently in agreement with
United States policy in Viet Nam could not fulfill a
220 pint quota.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
nhrase
By Roger A. Elm
Who was that man who
said that AWS on the Ne
braska campus was the
farce of the year? Appar
ently he was here during
Standards Week; or was he
the one who wouldn't pay
the 60c for two o'clock
hours; or was he the one
who saw the three-date-rule
abbreviated because he was
so special after a very
meaningful coke date.
He probably wasn't any
of the three. J u s t a guy,
not even a very clever guy,
but one who could see
through the S n y d e r-isms
and Whitney-isms that AWS
throws out to placate those
who feel an adult woman is
just as much an adult
whether she's a secretary
or a student.
He; undoubtedly was the
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guy who has watched AWS
stumble through five years
of debate and discussion on
senior keys, and still claim
they are having difficulties
working out some basic
problems. Five year o 1 d
basic problems they'll
probably start kindergarten
next yestr.
He must be the guy who
heard AWS speak of its re
sponsible and capable wom
en, then in the same breath
say they aren't adult enough
for adult hours. Just adult
enough for sign-out sheets
and skirts in the Union.
Who was that man . . .
His name was Vicki.
GO-GO
riftwood Clu
707 North 8th
Marysville, Kansas
FRIDAY NIGHT
STAR FIRES from Beatrice
SATURDAY NIGHT
DAWNS from Manhattan
-8:30 p.m.-
.-.VIM TV'-!-'. -dHB".'...,! I VJfc V i l- i ' I II .';
VNTH0S AWtRMNS
Survey Reveals Students
Support Viet Ham Policy
A majority of U.S. col
lege students believe that if
there is no negotiated set
tlement in Viet Nam before
the end of this year, the
United States should push
the war into North Viet
Nam, according to a Play
boy College Opinion Sur
vey. An even larger percen
tage of students believe we
should extend bombing
raids to vital installations
in Hanoi and other North
00 SEEM ALuM TO
BE 60 RELAXEP...
I'M 6LAD I 61VE )
MFORTMATHV.ON THE INSIPE
I'M A RA6IN6 TURMOIL i
GIRLS!
13 j
r nzr3ms?Ttra nrn
HAVE NO RESPECT
Viet Namese cities. The
survey, which measures
opinions of both students
and faculty members, finds
that the majority of faculty
members polled do not take
this "aggressive" attitude
and believe that the mili
tary actions should be con
fined to South Viet Nam
only.
While many officials have
stated that the recent pub
lic demonstrations against
this nation's involvement in
Viet Nam are represen
tative of an "infinitesimal"
number of college students,
the college students and
faculty members polled es
timate that they reflect the
attitude of approximately
5 percent of the students
on their campuses. The stu
dents and faculty, however,
make it clear that they
overwhelmingly believe
that Americans are obli
gated to serve in the na
tion's armed forces, even if
they are in disagreement
with their government's
policies.
Indicative of the support
on the campuses for the ad
ministration's policy in Viet
Nam is the fact that 82 per
cent of the students and 72
Daily Nebraslcan
TELEPHONE: 477-8711, Extensions 2588, 2589 and 2590.
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Nebraska Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.'
Entered .aeons elan millet at ifc. pol Me la Lincoln, Ncbraiki,
aoder the act af Aumit 4, IS 12
The Dally Nehraiaaa la publishr Monday. Wnlnwo'iT, Tannta an
Friday durln. law arhool rear, eirrpt daring radian, and aiam aarlod..
by .tudent. ot ihe Unlveriliy of Nrnra.ka idr Iho torUdlrllm a) Ifce
Faculty Rubrnmmlttai- on Student Publication! Publication! "hall be Irw
from cen.or.hli by Ihe Subcommittee or any penon out.lde the Unlrer.lt
Member! ol the Nebra.nao are re.pnn.lble lor what tbey cam. lo be printed
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor, MARILYN HOPilFMFYKH.1 manartnf editor, CAROLE RENOi
new. editor IIIAVVK HTOIUMANi .port, editor. JIM NtVARTZ nlrbt new.
editor. IIOH tVK.THKKEI.Li enlor tnfl errltcm, WAVNE KRFI'HCHER I lunkw
tall writer., JULIE MIIKHIN, HTFVE JORDAN, JAN ITKIN, BRUCE UILEN,
RI TH HAiKD(IKN, BKTH ROIIIIINHl Kaat ( ainpu reporter, JANE PALMER;
!orl aol.lnnl DICK HOLM AN I ropy editor!, POLLY RHYNOLDM, JACK
TODD, JOHN K IKK 1IOF I.
BUSINESS STAFF
Rililnra! manager, MIKE JEFFEKYl bnalneaa aialatanta, CONNIE BAH.
ML8SKN, MIKE KIRKMANi circulation manarer, LYNN RATHJENi aubMrla
Hon mannren, JIM BI'STZ, JOHN RASMUSMEN.
BUHINESS OH'ICI- HOURS: 14 am Monday tbroort Friday.
Aubucrlptlon ratea are 14 per aemeaiar or M lar tha aoademla year.
"Isn't there anyone who knows
WHAT CHRISTMAS IS AU ABOUT?"
rs it
3L
I9B0 by Un'md Failure Syndicte.1nc. M 11 iiinvtd.
J
FOR MACHINERY'
percent of the faculty mem
bers agreed that the United
States has an obligation to
provide active military as
sistance to that nation. Fur
ther, a large majority of
students 88 percent and
faculty 83 percent felt
that use of non-toxic tear
gas is justifiable as a
means of disabling the Viet
Cong without endangering
the lives of civilians.
The opinion survey is
based on responses from a
representative sample of
approximately 1000 students
from all classes, ages and
backgrounds from 200 col
lege campuses.
Analysis of returns on a
regional basis indicated a
high degree of uniformity
of opinion. Noticeable ex
ceptions occurred on the
question of "Should we
avoid bombing military in
stallations in populous
areas of North Viet Nam,
such as Hanoi?" While 67
percent of all student re
spondents favored bombing
these areas, 82 percent of
students on southwestern
campuses advocated bomb
ing but only 49 percent of
students on southern cam
puses concurred.
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Topic is
Too Trite
(ACP) Back in junior
high school, students write
editorials with heart about
keeping the school grounds
clean but college news
papers don't write long
winded diatribes and high
and mighty extollations
about the merits and de
merits of keeping the cam
pus clean, says the Graphic,
Pepperdine College, Los
Angeles.
It's just not the i;hing to
do. Not enough class hard
ly a sophisticated college
subject. Imagine anything
that "wa -back-whenish."
It's like belaboring t h e
obvious or stooping to im
mature editorial wrist-slapping
to the point of parton
izing. There are so many
more worthwhile, construct
ive collegiate subjects on
which intellectual college
newspapers can editorialize.
All the old jazz about
trash here and loose papers
there and this and that with
"trash" characteristics is
two-bit, trite, petty, nothing-better-to-write-about
stuff.
Everybody knows all the
propaganda about every
litter bit hurting. Scholars,
better than anyone else,
know that those little things
properly analyzed, psyched
out, combined, utilized or
scattered to the several
winds c a n produce self
evident, conclusive truths.
Editorialize about some
thing as insignificant and
uncollegiate as keeping the
campus clean? Funny. Ha.
However ....
Base-r
Several people have stat
ed now that if someone is
killed returning from the
Orange Bowl it will be Ad
ministration's fault for not
extending vacation. W e
can't help wondering who's
fault it will be if Admin
istration does extend vaca
tion and someone is still
killed.
igor-Smoking
(ACP) Should a gentle
man offer a lady a Tiparil
lo? "BY ALL MEANS,"
many Texas Tech coeds an
swer, says the Daily Torea
dor. Women are treaspass
ing into the man's world
even further by smoking ci
gars, one of the last items
men had a "patent" to use.
It may have come about
because of the cancer scare
which drove many men
and now women to replace
cigarettes with cigars.
One Texas Tech coed said
she smokes cigars because
she enjoys them more than
cigarettes. "They last long
er, taste better, and you
don't have to inhale to get
full satisfaction. Cigars
provide an outlet for ner
vousness and tensions that
cigarettes never seemed to
Sfltisfy '
ANOTHER FEMALE
SMOKER said cigars are
"fun and different. People
KO CE Ml EITO.
TKETKO.Tf.EOTD.
JASI ENTERS KER HTML
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Tram The
A Journey Into Th. Diabolie.lt
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL-?AMANTHA E66AR
INGRID THULIN HERBERT LOM
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Closet
By Frank Partsch
The big thing these days is student freedom. Which
is, and probably always will be, a mirage.
That's why one must give the Students for a Demo
cratic Society a little credit. Although I find it a bit hard
to go along with all this conscientious objectivity (if, for
nothing else, out of consideration to the dead) I must com
pliment their understanding of what I like to call the Ad
ministration mind.
It's a cross between a pigeonhole and a loophole.
Now for those of you who are worried that I might
be censured for the preceding paragraph, remember that
there is no longer an Administration at this University. It
got pigeonholed. . t .
The only student freedom that will ever come out of
the Administration mind is a few teasers. These may
give a campus activity the right to publish (can t wait to
read the first edition of the Tassels Manifesto) or create
a new board to consider student participation in the 'de
cision making process."
It probably won't:
bring AWS up to 1960, Wesleyan or common sense.
cut the umbilical cord between Teachers College
and the great pigeonhole known as the Administration
building.
make the dormitories into even bad hotels so the
residents can be free of three veals a day and lots of
unwanted and unneeded mothering.
-make the leaders of Student Government, IFC and
all the other junior pigeonholes learn to stand up for what
they believe in.
That's why I agree with Carl Davidson that this place
is sick. We disagree only in that he sees some hope and
I don't.
Try this sometime. Think up a question to ask some
one over in the big pigeonhole. Make it a tender question,
hard to answer. Then count the steps in the grapevine
(the Administration mind calls them "channels of pro
test") that it requires before you are back where you
started without an answer.
Or try this. Ask an AWS jock how she justifies wom
en's sentences. First she'll get all red and tell you it's
none of your business and to keep out of it because all
the women in the world appreciate the protection hours
afford.
Then she'll tell you that nobody but dirty old men want
a liberalization of hours.
She's wrong on both. Women's hours, visiting hours
and especially AWS court are more than an inconvenience
they are. a slap in the face to all college women and
men, too.
AWS, meanwhile, dominated by those who have made
good and those who want to make good, remains couched
in cliches, neglecting those who depend upon them and
insulting those who are brave or unfortunate enough to
cross them.
It's a scale model of student freedom. "Participation
in the decision making process?" Humbug!
I think graduation is the only way. Unless people who
want student freedom learn what student freedom really is.
may stare at me like I'm
crazy, but I don't r e a 1 1 y
care."
Few coeds, however, have
enough courage to light up a
cigar in public. "I d o n't
smoke them in public," one
said, "because I'm afraid
society isn't ready for it."
When asked what brands
they prefer, most coeds
had little knowledge of parti
cular ones. They said, how
ever, that they preferred
plastic-tipped cigars. "I
usually ask the salesman
what he considers a g o o d
brand and go by that," one
coed said. "I have always
been satisfied."
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INTERVIEWS ON YOUR CAMPUS
DECEMBER 3
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Coeds
coed said she found it "an
noying to have to relight
them often."
"Another thing that both
ers me is that they create
more smoke than cigarettes
and often leave a big cloud
around your head. This
sometimes annoys friends."
"My major gripe." anoth
er said, "is that they
leave a horrible taste in my
mouth. I have to get up sev
eral times during the night
to brush my teeth and still
can't get rid of the taste.
Is cigar-smoking by coeds
a passing phase? Tech
coeds who have tried it said
they intend to continue, de
spite the disadvantages.
you
of Ships
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Box Office Mon. Open At 11
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(A New Comedy by Neil Simon)
