I "
if A
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MorJyn Hoegemeyer, ecftf&r .
WiJce Jeffrey, business monoger
Page 2
iirs
Panhellenic has taken a step in the right direction.
With their ruling that there be no active, pledge "ex
change" on pledge sneaks, they have heightened the pos
sibility that the sneaks can be more than an afternoon
female rassling match including hair pulling, lipstick
smearing, and other less feminine tricks.
The nature of the pledge sneak should be left up to the
individual groups perhaps to the individual pledge classes
provided the display of pledge sneak fun does not become
a public embarrassment to the participants.
Panhellervic's ruling should set the precedent for other
Greek face lifting measures. With the combined leadership
of all the member sororities, programs and projects can
become effective means of enhancing the image of the
Greek tradition.
iazaar
The Christmas Bazaar is successful again this year
judging from the crowds of people Tuesday that waved
their way from table to table, item to item.
Selection of the foreign goods was excellent. Nearly
everyone could find the right gift for a friend, parent,
brother or sister. Many evidently did almost all their
Christmas shopping in one afternoon's survey of the
YWCA's yearly bazaar.
Not only University students but many Lincolnites
joined the streams of buyers, or just lookers. The YWCA
is to be complimented for providing the opportunity to buy
the unusual, the conversation-piece gift.
Marilyn Hoegemeyer
Fox's
By Gale
Activity jocks take notice,
a new organization has just
been stablished which even
you can belong to. Set your
alarm clocks for a little
earlier tomorrow morning
so you can hustle on down
and join.
R's called A.I.L., remem
ber kiddies you're just not
in unless you A.l.L. It
stands for the Apathetic
Indifference League.
It's somewhat of a secret
organization in that no one
really knows what the mem
bership of the group is.
Actually no one does know
for sure because none of the
members care enough to
come to a meeting all at
once so they may be
counted.
While it is a nation wide
group, it is believed that it
gets the majority of its
members from the Midwest
in general and Nebraska in
particular, where the real
A.l.L. material is found.
It has widespread appeal,
in that you can now tell
everyone you belong to a
popular group and chalk up
all those nice points and still
not have to do anything if
you don't want to. No more
do you have to watch out
for those gunners who for
ever want to be busy, ruin
ing it for the rest of the
people.
A second attractive fea
ture Is that girls can more
easily join since A.l.L.
doesn't require its members
to grow mustaches and
beards. V personally like
this feature because nothing
disgusts me more than a
cute little blond with a han
dlebar mustach especially
if she is smoking a pipe.
I hear that A.l.L. is hav
NEBRASKA UNION
ORANGE BOWL TRIP
includes
5 Nights in MIAMI
Round-trip AIR FARE
Ground Transfers
Orange Bowl Game Ticket
Orange Bowl Parade Ticket
Hotel Accomodations (5 Nights)
Party in MIAMI
Student
Price
J229
50
PtlijJit fve Lincoln Tuesday, December 28, 19f5 ttehirni
Snnda Jummry 2, Iflfifl.
Sign up lu Orange Bowl Headquarters
South Lobby Nebraska Union
For Further detail cull ext. 2200
bottom 111
Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1965
Success
Facts
Pokorny
ing a little trouble however,
with their officers. It seems
the club president hasn't
shown up at a meeting since
he was elected. We tnust
have some doubts about the
treasurer too, after collect
ing the dues, he has also
failed to r e a p p e a r. He
couldn't have been tempted,
to bug out with the group's
finances though, after all
how far can you go these
days with three dollars and
twenty eight cents. It seems
not too many members
cared enough to pay the
dues.
Non-violence (more ap
peal) is the most effective
method A.l.L. has of enforc
ing the little that It wishes
to accomplish. This non
violence is utilized in sort of
a boycott-sit in combination.
For example, suppose A.l.L.
wishes to give static to
something like Hyde Park.
The members boycott it,
they don't go. Clever eh?
While doing so they also
stage a sit-in. They sit in
their rooms and twiddle
their thumbs. When one
thinks of the potential this
group has around here, it is
alarming. It makes you
want to run over to the
nearest phone booth and
alert the C.I.A. and F.B.I,
so that they have something
to do when they finish their
Investigation of Teach-ins,
Dr. Trask, Abel fires, and
the sudden accumulation of
street signs in Mr. Arnt's
room.
However I really wouldn't
lose any sleep worrying
about the danger, A.l.L.
members don't care enough
to form a menace against
anything.
Faculty & Staff
Pike
245
50
D?sr Editor:
List evening after I drove
into the East, parking 1 o !
across from the library, I
noticed a campus police
car with two policemen in it.
They soon stepped out of
their car with a flashlight in
one hand and a book of
tickets in the other. They
began ticketing each car
vithout a faculty permit.
Now 1 am certainly not
opposed to faculty parking
priority if the faculty uti
lizes that privilege and they
do, of course, during the
day. I have parked in that
same lot or close by it al
most every evening since
the beginning of school and
very rarely is it even half
full'. In fact, Judging by the
number of tickets issued,
most of the cars parked in
that lot were not faculty
members. Tf it is true that
few faculty members park
in the East lot at night, then
1 see no reason for not al
lowing students to park
there.
Anyone who attends the
University of Nebraska
knows what the duties of
'Letter On Miller
Is Over-Reaction'
Dear Editor:
It has been my pleasure
to be entertained by one of
the most bizarre and jaun
ticed letters to the editor
that you have ever carried.
It attacked your staff for
the excellent c h a f a c -ter
story on Rev. Miller, and
was signed simply "Two
Concerned."
I have not the Miller
story before me, not usual
ly accustomed to beat my
breast over feature stories
six weeks old, but I re
member it because 1 en
joyed it much. To find it a
"brazen show of hypocra
cy" and "just another tra
ditional coon's tale" is so
incredible a distortion as to
make one fear for t h e
writers' sense. Note well
the bitterness In the letter.
The pushbuttons of hate,
charged words such as
"coon," are the letter's, not
the article's.
Note too the overriding
bitter attack upon religion,
unjustified by the article
the letter attempts to criti
cise, a heavy-handed over
reaction. Rev. Miller was probably
better known to me than to
the too concerned "Two
Concerned." He was a
charming old man and an
old gentleman, but certain
ly a "character." It would
be ludicrous to portray him
as a tidy, tea-sipping, mid
Daily Nebraskan
TELEPHONE: 477-8711. Extensions 2588, 258H and 2590.
Member Associated Collegiate Press, National Ad
vertlslng Service. Incorporated. Published at Room 51,
Nebraska Union. Lincoln. Nebraska.
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EDITORIAL STAFF
Ealtar. MtWl.VN HOI'flFMKYVR: manailnn nlMitr. f'Klll,F RtfNOi
aaw. editor JOANNE arrow MAN. imp Millar, im W4KTZ. nlirhl new,,
dllar. BOB WETHKRRI.l.t wnlar ntntl wrltr, WnVNT KHKIWIIIWi Malar
tatt writer. JULIE MOHRIN, STEVE JORDAN. JAN rTKIN. IIIIUrF
RITII HAflKIMIRN. BETH ItOHHrNH; Eal CnmmM rxwirtfr. JANE IMI.MEK;
VHIH '"""";. fMCK HOLMANi mvr fdltorn, POI.IA RIIYNOl.DK. JA!K
TODD. JON KKKKHOFF.
TO CHERISH FOREVEI
AKeepsak'
O I K O s o R I N fc S
APOLLO
on
W'ft (ft iftmjLij BotjS
OMAHA COUNCIL BLUFFS
GRAND SSLAND FREMONT COLUMBUS
St fj
the campus police include
First of all, thev are respon
sible for maintaining order
in the numerous parking
lots around the campus
area. Secondly they direct
traffic before and after
football games and. ! might
add, rather ineffectively.
1 have a solution which
will provide a truly useful
activity to occupy their
time. The University of Ne
braska should send them to
traffic school, so they might
learn the fundamentals of
traffic control. Then, as
suming the administration
cares about its students,
the campus police should
be deployed at strategic lo
cations such as 14th and
"S" streets to direct traf
fic. If the administration
does not accept this respon
sibility, then someday a
student or two will be seri
ously injured. By the ad
ministration I mean Chan
cellor Hardin, for he is ul
timately responsible above
all other university officials
for the welfare of the stu
dent body.
This ietter proposes to
dle-class parson, a figure
the old man simple lid not
cut. Yet our unknown
friends are outraged that
you have presented his ec
centricities, have "written
such an article on an or
dained minister."
To portray him as an in
dividual, and individuality
is his strength, .t is neces
sary to capture his brave
refusal to be bullied or de
feated. Both his refusal to
sell to the U. his chicken
ranch in its midst, and his
flinty will to build a new
home, alone and by hand,
at an age past 80, these are
at the heart of my respect
and fondness for the man.
Yet our "Two Concerned"
find such depiction an evi
dence that you and 1 do not
love Rev. Miller as a broth
er. Because l love -Rev.
Miller and men like him I
do not want to see his per
son flow away in a white
wash of Negro bourgeois
respectability.
1 do not want C h i c k e n
Charlie to be camoflaped,
patched up, reconstructed,
or eulogized. I am not too
concerned, not neurotically
concerned over the Nebras
kan's fine portrayal, orob
ably becarse I see the old
man in it, not excuses for
anti-religious tirades or
roosting places for my per
sonal devils.
Sincerely,
P. J. Callahan
StuJtnt
. . . Wtar SbiunwnJ.i "
ark in
iiii m ii
serve a dual' purpose. It
may ave lives which de
mands Chancellor Hardin's
immediate and serious con
sideration of the matter and
it suggests the need for leg
'Fads' On Miami
Dear Editor :
We read with genuine in
terest and complete agree
ment the articles in th
fraily Nebraskan in "Sam's
Salvos" and the '"'Campus
Opinion.'" We would like to
express our disapproval of
the -administration's de
cision to hold classes on
Monday. January S, and to
carry this expression one
step further by offering a
few carefully gathered
facts concerning transporta
tion, costs, and mileage to
and from Miami.
Mode: Time leave Lin
coln, arrive Miami; Round
TrinFair: Railroad: 9 p.m.
8:45 p.m. i two days later)
at $96.20. Airline: via Kan
sas City, 10:56 a.m.-5:S5
p.m. at $198.25: via 'Chica
go, 1:25 p.m.-7:57 p.m. at
$260.98. Bus: 5 p.m. -5 p.m.
(on second day) at $86.85.
As is plainly shown by
these figures, the o n ly
plausible, 'ndeed possible
way that a student could
'take commercial transport
ation and still arrive back
in time for classes would
be to take a plane. Sine e
all other means 'take at
least 48 hoirrs.
So don't take commercial
'transportation, you might
say, all right, well drive.
We have a car. five pasen
gers counting driver. Tt is,
according to the Nebraska
Safety Patrol, roughly 1800
miles from Lincoln to Mi
Orange Bowl Bound?
PLAN TO STOP AT
KIMBERLY MOTEL
158 St. AT COLLINS AVE.
' ' MIAfflf'JEACH, FU."33H0
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
$7.00 PER PERSON DOUBLES
$2.00 EACH ADDITIONAL PERSON
ambitious?
go where the
GROWTH is!
3
Texos instruments has grown without interruption
during the last 10 years from 2293 people to
over 30,000 today. This continuing growth has
created challenging and rewarding career op
portunities for all types of professionals. In ad
dition to its development as a company, Tl also
places strong emphasis on development opportuni
ties for individual Tiers. While recognizing the role
of individual initiative in self-development, Tl pro
vides a variety of formal training and educational
assistance programs which aid individuals in im
proving their skills and in their professional
advancement.
Texas Instruments policies and benefits are pace
setters in advanced personnel relations. Tl's Wage
& Salary program provides for the periodic review
of each Tier's job classification and rate of pay
to assure that a proper appraisal is made of each
Individual's compensation. Tl also offers a broad
spectrum of company paid insurance, plus ad
vanced profit sharing and retirement programs.
Texas Instruments representatives will be on
your campus.
DECEMBER 3
1o intsrviow BS and graduate level applicants In Z
m
Thore are additional openings for Individuals with
MBA degrees with a technical ES dogroe. J
To arrange Intarvlew, ptaase contact your placmnt J
If Interview Inconvenient at ttik time, please end
confidential resume to Jack Troiter, Dept. 447.
Texas Instruments :
INCORPORATED I
P.O. Box 601 S
, An Equal Opportunity Employar
'11C8
n
islative action by the Stu
dent Senate to remedy the
unnja son able parking sit
uation in the evenings.
Sincerely yours
taroy Breslow
ami. Figuring gasoline at
an average of 33.Sc a gal
lon, this makes a total of
$14.85 for gasoline alone on
the round trip. When food,
lodging, tickets, and mis
cellaneous expenses are
added to this, it is evident
that driving is going to be
costly even sharing er
penses five ways, but more
important, consider the
time element.
Averaging 65 m.p.h. with
no stops whatsoever for in
cidentals like food, gas,
etc., the dviving time is
roughly 28 hours. Assum
ing these nearly impossible
ditions, and supposing that
a driver could leave the
game and be out of the
heavy traffic by midnight
this would put him back in
Lincoln sometime around
4:00 a.m. Monday morning.
If any teacher is naive
enough to think that this
student is going to show up
in class that iay, well, he's
in for a shock.
Kids, if you have $200
lying around" doing nothing,
fly to Miami, if you dont
stay home and watch our
team on television, and let
our administration wonder
why no one showed vp at
the game.
Respectfully.
Bonnie Kimble
Michalynn Wagner
Jean Reynolds
Cathy Spurlock
Lynda Lacoma
Kathy Bauer
OLYMPIC POOL
DIRECTLY ON OCEAN
PRIVATE BEACH
-
Dallas, Texas 75222
Stuffing Facts
is To lo Avail
Dear Editor :
Trying to be objective and
fair about the University, I
have not griped too m u c h
about memorizing the facis
that my professors deem
vital to my well-being in a
democracy.
I thought it just might be
tripe, but t put my trust in
the all-know ing patriarchs.-
So, I dutifully stuffed in
my mind 40 newspaper men
for Journalism,
t rammed home the Latin
names of dozens of argu
ments for logic,
I learned the number of
flutings on an Ionian colum
nar for art, and who is
buried in the great pyramid
at Koochootankstank.
ft was hard to believe that
my profs had any rational
thoughts when they em
I CAUTION: SOFT SHOULDER 1
I Iff A lambswool classic pullover in the V- l
1 v"4 neck tradition. An ensy-going -way -of add- li
I ing to ymir sweefor collection that's avail- h
j I ja3P able at the 'Establishment in a lineup of jg
j B worthy colours. IS.SS f
H yil IINCOLN," NEBRASKA c I
I
I .
i
GIFT
CERTIFICATES
"for
your
roommate
and
other
Uniersity
friends7'
UniEversity
Lower Levol
phasized this stuff, but I
kept faith.
NOT ANY MORE!
In freshman English ihey
expect me to memorize the
phonetic alphabet. (AH
those queer signs that sym
bolize the sounds we gur
gle.) This was too much, I'd
just as soon learn the names
of Sheik Abdul's 47 chil
dren. UNBELIEVABLE!
Disillusioned and hurt, I
see what college really is:
not a place to learn, of
course. It is where you
play games with your teach
ers. Anyone can ""get th
grade'" if he wishes, T h
real test of the game is to
see whether one has th
tenacity lor stomach) to
learn all this tripe.
I see now that
I DON'T
Nebraska Union
'f t"4 ' ' i- '
-r
.i-i.