THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1969
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Dream remains unrealized:
the story of Ho Glii Minh
(&!IfiT!ir&
Opinion analysis
by Joel Forrester
(CPS) He showad up at
the Palace of Versailles in
1919, dressed in a shabby
rented tuxedo several sizes
too large. Like this, he had
come to plead consideration
for his people, those of
Southeast Asia.
But the August gentlemen
of the Wett were too busy
c nsolidating their gains and
carving up Europe, to pay
riuch attention to this skinny
nnamese patriot, late of
Boston, Mass. In fact, he was
ejected bodily from the hall.
Hopefully the full story of
Ho Chi Minh will be told
elsewhere and often in detail.
For, root and branch, it is
the story of our century:
what men have accomplish
ed, how men have failed.
As in the death of Martin
Luther King, the passing of
Ho Chi Minh calls forth sor
row and anger that a great
man's dream remains
unrealized.
There is no need either to
refute or excuse the
ruthlessness of the man or
his intolerance. Let the
United States become as sr,
little Vietnam, let it struggle
for its identity against the
greatest might yet called into
conception. Then le it find
cause for white-gloved com
plaint. In his writing, he in
variably referred to the
Saigon merchants an I their
governmental and military
protectors as "puppets."
Lest the accuracy o- the
S0H9I
I !
LEATHER S1I0?
- - ' nir
235 NO. 11TH
SHOES PURSES BAGS GIFTS
MENS & WOMEN'S COATS DRESSES
CUSTOM MADE SANDALS BELTS &
WATCH BANDS.
image be questioned, let the
ventriloquist leave the stage
and we'll see how ell the
puppet talks on his own. It
should be apparent to all oy
now that revolutionary na
tionalism has been the
dynamics behind much social
change since World War II.
Its only rival for the motive
force of mid-century man has
been advanced industrial
technology.
Must it become iacreas
ingly dichotomous: that we
(the U.S. and Russia) have
the ever-more-perfect gun
and they, the ever-more-militant
people?
Is Alexander D u d c e k
allowed to live only to the
extent of his ineffectiveness?
Did this apply to Che
Guevara? Does it apply to
Eldridge Cleaver?
There's one revolution
nobody can stop: the wildfire
spread of communication
awareness of what somebody
else is doing somewhere else.
The globe is shrinking.
But if we don't grant
freedom to the blacks and
the Ukranians; if we still
occupy Vietnam and
Czechoslovakia . . . well,
there you have it: the war to
end all peace.
Thursday, Oct. 2, 1969
Nebraska Union
3:30 p.m.
YWCA-Womens Liberation
Forum
Union Public Relations-Jazz
Concert
4:30 p.m.
AWS-Court of Appeals
6 p.m.
AUF-Executive
Quiz Bowl
6:30 p.m.
Phi Mu Alph Sinfonia
D Christian Science Orban
tion
7 p.m.
Soccer Club
Phi Beta Lamda
SI-Y
ASUN-Human Rights
Union Public Relations-
Fashion Show
7:30 p.m.
Math Counselors
Student senate discusses
evaluation, moratorium
Soccer
meeting
The University soccer club
will meet Thursday at 7 p.m.
in the Union. Interested pros
pects are invited to attend.
The club's coach is Rudolpho
Guillen, who has played on
the Panamanian national
team. The Captain is Victor
Ummuna. The team's first
match is Saturday against
John F. Kennedy college at
Wahoo at 2 p.m.
Faculty evaluation, a
Vietnam Moratorium
resolution, and the sanction
of the University of Nebraska
Korean Karate Club were
some of the topics concerning
the ASUN Senate at its
Wednesday meeting.
The Faculty Evaluation
Committee was taken from
the table and approved after
a good deal of discussion.
An amendment to the ap
propriation proposal in
structed the committee to
investigate and adopt all
reasonable methods of cut
ting production costs for the
book.
It also provided for two
members of the senate to
oversee the operation of the
committee.
A portion of the amend
ment allowing the Senate to
examine the way any one
spends ASUN-appropriated
money was stricken and later
introduced as major legist
tion.
Student rights
Sen. Randy Pner in
troduced a motion to
designate a Senate Com'
mittee on Legal Rights. He
explained that investigations
of student legal rights are
now handled by a subcom
mittee of the Human Rights
Committee.
Prier said that the issue of
legal rights investigation
needs the authority of full
committee status. The mo
tion was passed.
A resolution supporting the
Oct. 15 Vietnam Moratorium
was considered and approv
ed. Sen. Dan Lawlor ex
plained that the resolution
calls for no action on the part
of students. It simply puts
the Senate on record as sup
porting the moratorium, he
said.
Also passed was a resolu
tion asking the "Union,
Residence Halls, and all
other organizations sup
ported by student funds to
cease purchasing table
grapes.
This reaffirms the Senate
resolution of last year sup
porting the United Farm
Worker's grape boycott, ac
cording to Sen. Orville
Jones.
A number of student
members to various Facu'ty
Senate Committees were
ratified by the senate. Also
ratified were a number of
appointees to chairmanships
of Senate committees.
Oharles Faulkner was
elected to fill a seat from the
Graduate college.
ASUN president Bill
Chaloupka announced that
there is another vacant
senate seat in the Graduate
college. He asked for ap
plications by next Wednes
day. Temporary sanction
The senate also voted to
grant temporary sanction to
two student organizations
until their constitutions are
approved. These are the
University of Nebraska
Korean Karate Club and the
Student Involvement, YMCA
organization.
Sen. Bruce Cochrane,
chairman of the Community
Services committee, reported
that the Nebraska Union
board has granted the stu
dent record store tentative
approval for first floor space.
The store will be set up as
a student-operated, non-profit
organization, Cochrane ex
plained. Any profit thai
should result will be given to
the University Foundation
for use in the general
scholarship fund, he said.
Coed living promotes Hess sex
JoiN tIje hooT
REbidli)N
Soft Olive Brown
Grain Leather I
I i 1
til 9 m re&mt
Our price
1j(Q)99
Other Boots
From
8", .19"
Open Thursday
Where You Always Pay Lest
than Nationally Advertised Prices
An experiment in coed living
at a Stanford University
fraternity house seems to
indicate that sex relations
occur less among house
members than between
males and females living in
separate fraternities and
dormitories.
According to an article
appearing in the current
issue of "Look Magazine,"
coed living at the Stanford
Lambda Nu house actually
appears to de-emphasize
BLOW
YOURSELF UP
sexual relations. A Look
senior editor drew this con.
elusion after spending a week
at Lambda Nu, observing the
boys and girls together.
Quoted in the magazine,
one Lambda Nu member, a
male, says, "You think twice
about sleeping with a girl
when you know you have to
face her the next morning at
breakfast and at lunch
and at dinner and at
breakfast."
At Lambda Nu, men and
women have separate rooms
and baths. The two sexes
share the dining room and
living rooms, although house
members often study
together in their quarters.
One girl quoted in the
article considered the pro
blem of disapproval on the
home front, stating: "My
parents really got uptight
about this (coed living).
used to have nightgowns, so
they gave me lots of flannel
pajamas."
The resident
"housemother" at Grove
House, another coed unit on
the Stanford Campus, sup
ported the premise of "Look"
editor, Betty Rollin. A mar
lied woman graduate stu
dent, commented:
"It's not that there's no sex
here. That would be awful!
It's that now we have well-thought-out
sex, and well-thought-out
sex is less sex."
Black end White
2 fix 3 ft. Poster only $Q
($4.95 value)
with plastic frame S4 (7.95 r.tlue)
Send any black & white of color photo
up to 8" 10" (no negatives) end the
ntma "SwinKlme" cut from any
Swinghne stapler or staple refill package
to. Poster Mart. P. O, Box 165.
Woodside. N. V. 11377. inclose cesh.
check or money order (no C.O.D.'s) in
the amount ol S2 00 tor each blow up:
$4 00 for blow up and frame at shown.
Add sales taa where applicable. Original
material returned undamaged. Satitfac.
tion guaranteed. Allow 30 days lor delnrem-
TAT ai'""!... fj
1 STAPLER
The worid'i lamest wlllni
itaoler vl no laraer than a
pact ol um. ONIY ll( with 1000 nil Itaatal
THt 6RFAT NEW
SWINGHNE
f II R HAND
LUD DISK J1APUM
UNIT ti ll each.
With 1000 llapltl
uvu wniimt MM
itmtKWiin iii. ini
-VAN HEUSEINf
You'vt liberated your libido and you'r
ing the tcene! Now you can wear th
with tht unconventional air, Van Heusen
Hamtrshin House! The ihirt with the bold,
brash ttrlpet end iwitched-on solid
thedet. The one with the new wider
spread Bredley collar. And with per
manently pressed Vanoprest to let
you skip the ironing drag. Kick over
the traces, mini C'mon over to
Hampshire Heusel
rs
r liiVi
uii iK a
jMiiiiiiii. r nun
15th Annual
SIGMA CHI DERBY DAY
October 4, 1969
Beginning at 9:00 A.M. till 12 noon
Held on Mall South of Coliseum
FREE DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT
AT 9:00 P.M. BEHIND SIGMA CHI HOUSE
FOR ALL UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
(ElasstftrtiH
Help Wanted
Men day off with no classes? Come to
Manpower for Interesting temporary
unskilled lebor work. Report for work
at 7:00 a.m. Pay tonight if you want.
Manpower, Inc. 1342 O Street.
Part-time Salesman and general lack
of-ali-trades wanted. Previous sales
experience preferred. ACE TV-Furnl-tura
and Appliances. 432-4466. 2429 0
Street.
Busboys to work for meals over noon
hour. Apply Bishops, Cafeteria U25 P.
Male, part time. 2 or 3 days a week.
Desk clerk, no experience necessary,
wlil work around schedule. Apply In
person, Clayton House.
'6 Brldgestona 350 Motorcycle. Call
432-7?i or set 204 Harper.
In school must sell 60 Corvette, new '6
327 V-S, new Hurst 4-spaed, new 4:11
post, new convertible top, much more.
$1500. Call 4774061.
Honda S-90, call 434-4400.
Stereo cassette system. AC or DC. Record
and play stereo. Two microphones. One
remote control. S12S or best offer.
435-2522.
1?67 MGB $1550. 435-2602 after 6 p.m.
Personals
Male Grad student
Call 466-1266.
wants roommate.
Dependable babysitter for church nursery.
4t and Cleveland. 1:45-9:45 a.m., 11-12
noon, 6-7:30 p.m. 466-9376.
Items Offered
Rent i TV bw or color. Used TV $25
and up. Used appliances WO and up.
New d used stereo portables con
soles $35 and up. 1 rooms of furniture
(new) 269.
This week's special End Table S3.99.
ACE TV-Furniture and Appliance,
2429 0, 432-4466.
'69 442 2 DAT, low mileage, excellent
condition. 432-2379. P.O. Box 762,
Lincoln.
1967 Honda 450 In excellent condition.
many extras, coll 46S-7040, 432-7073.
51 Chevy, good
5036 Benton,
running condition.
hems Offered
Scott 260 Integrated stereo amplifier.
Excellent condition. Professor Fink
ler, evenings, 499-3265.
Trombone, Bach professional quality.
Case, accessories Included. Excellent
Condition. S200. Phont 466-0(26 evenings
and weekends only.
Attention. Services needed at the Bunny
Hutch. Report to "Doctor" Oberheu,
alias "Speedy McDermit." 432-5450.
Engineering roommate, sophomore or
better. S room apt., facilities and park
ing. 45th and Holdreg $31. Mary
434-7651.
Lost, Found
Lost Set of American
Expo 67 Key chain,
contact 477-6457.
Motor keys on
If found please
RAP!
s tTVvj 311 eye fr
2 JH nf an ear
Dl 73137
NOTHINO ESCAPES THE
ATTACK Of TERENCE,
A YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY
WHOSE ACID ROCK SOUND
AND LASER TONGUE ARE
AIMED AT SEX, POLITICS,
CIVIL RIGHTS, CONVENTION.
TERENCE TELLS IT LIKE IT IS.
INCREDIBU NEW
EXCITEMENT ON
DECCA RECORD
AND TAPES
D&CCO
There are 10,000 political prisoners in the land of
the free and the home of the brave.
(Men In prison for conscience soke)
REPEAL THE DRAFT LAW
Rural Nebraskans
For Pmco
Box 275
Shelton, Nebr.
Coffee Hour
9:15-11 a.m. & 1-4 p.m.
In the
HARVEST ROOM
(Union Cafeteria)
near tht front desk
Lunch 11 a.m.-l p.m.
Dinner 5 p.m.-6:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
Crib
7 a.m.-l 0:30 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
7 a.m.-l 2:30 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.
11:30 a.m.-l 0:30 p.m.
Sunday
COLONIAL DINING ROOM
Waiter service
11:30 a.m.-l :1 5 p.m.
Mon. thru Fri.
Catering Service Available o
luncheons, dinners
tecs, receptions
Phono 472-21S1 Rettrvationt Secretary
HCRuAO.VMRfMEMBft
MM PWCc.. WlltA
MCTMJf.Sue MlUTtTO
COUGRATUIATC CU
HEUO.NOfctMU.
how 4 Scut tiVful
Mi HCV(?Mt,CAR
ISCUTSrP.
M, coif
MtS.Spflttf.
cm ne.Mrs.spiiJiEtMM
NOT VtlCeKlUCi AT TPB
COUOCO MAT10O. WITP A
Dewea m cwejwiitv.v vil
PKCrjAtV-v Be iw rut iB.
OX-
CpMiiTiy.' nu
8T i Mt A .
biSATMtVUlf
THIS I J "TO!
P4PK iw Mar Aufi
COMl IU tot. A
murcA?.
I
"oy v. A v
CD
Rf AUV, I'D eOTEE $IT OKAY, NC9MAH !
Sf MS PW. I DOO'T WAAVT CH CAW CATCM A
TO BE WAtP5UATff OU 8US AT T CCftJff .
MY FiT tf VUITH CCiOOCO. (jOOOWKi HT
MA'y&E' I CAU MAV'6 OUS
Of THESST WHfW X 40 TO
WOdK FC COWOCO .
SWUStTTDSlVS?
I BUVAU-OFaV
Cas TWf Be. wtL
YOU 66 WCEAUQ
vicars 7 1
I o - O I
I V
w.. visa, 10 tenet ncr,
MeiSPSNCS!.lKiCIT
Tt B8 I'P SAPLY FOlf MY
FIRST OY WITH COWOCO.
W 6M,M0eMAIJ.
nt. ipeucte is awa,
asjo LueA it vismuca
FPliNOS.VCU CAUSHOM
ms hci CLEvee you
Att ATMXMGi. l''S
qoT A OCMT W5.
Mv8f Z SMCUIO UAV'
AT L6AVT HAD ICCX AT
Hf-e US. X MtAW, MKiSt
HAi SCMf THV4S.
COWOCO PCSWX
(I
Beiaklna Qreiduateie) all dflrei
ENGINEERING
SCIENTIFIC
BUSINESS
Continental Oil Company
com tMiMicMt ' rooD ninouuM t micu
"Where do you go from hire?"
See your
placement
officer.
Recruiting
OCTOBER 8-9
AN IUUH Qpnjaruhiir IMPlon