Jwsday, december 4, 1980 daily nebraskan page 5 m to the edlitor I appreciate your printing my letter to the editor; however, you published it with a misprint I would like to correct. Chimp anzees have 9- percent (not 9 percent) of human genes. A more exact way of saying that is that "the average human polypeptide is more than 99 percent identical to its chimpanzee counterpart." (King. M.C.and A.C. Wilson, 1975. Evolution at two levels in humans and chimpanzees. Science 188: 107-6) 01 course, t lie taxonomy of higher pri mates is considered clear-cut , and the differences between the chimps and us are probably due to gene order. Nonetheless, t lie question "What is man?" has certainly not been completely answered by science; witness recent excitement over teaching chimps sign language. Marcia D. Elliott Editor's note: The misprint in Elliott's previous letter was a typographical error. Cards help kids To quote the refrain of a song popular in the early months of 1980. there is "so much trouble in the world." War. political and social upheaval, sickness, starvation the list is as endless as it is disheartening. It seems that each day brings reports of more strife, new disasters, and the worsening of already desperate situations. Between the lines in this list of suffering and misfortune, however, there is hope: hope in the future, hope of a better life for ourselves and for our neighbors. And hope is what UNI Cl:F (the' United Nations Children's Fund) has offered to the world's children since its inception in 1946 follow ing the devastation of World War II. Today, UNICEF operates thousands of long-term assistance programs, as well as emergency relief efforts, to benefit needy children in 110 countries. To make its many health, educational, and social ser vices programs possible, the Children's Fund in part relies on funds raised through the sales of greeting cards. A truly international effort, UNICEF's greeting card program is supported by citizens from 125 countries; and the cards themselves reflect the program's internat ional scope, with designs contributed by artists and museums from all over the world. Most important, proceeds from the sale of UNICEF greeting cards help overcome the lack of basic human services that claim ed the lives of at least 12 million children in 1979. And that is why I am urging aY. our citizens to support this vital cause by calling UNICEF sales coordinator Irma J. Warta, 476-3527, or write to her: 1130 II St., Apt, 204, Lincoln, 68508. UNICEF's new collection meets every greeting card and correspondence need. But there is something more important to consider: the millions of children who depend on UNICEF to provide life's basic necessities. With our help, UNICEF will continue to offer hope to those who have nowhere else to turn. Ralph E. Garner Chairperson. Publicity Committee Lincoln Chapter 100. United Nations AssociationUSA School song reworded We former Nebraskans in Ohio have looked hopefully in many of the past few years to find "an excuse" to go to Miami over New Year's to watch our team play. Sadly, our team seems to "choke" each time in recent years when they get on the field with archrival Oklahoma. I thought a tune Tom Osborne could sing to his team to the tunc of "There is no Place Like Nebraska" might spur them along in 1981. The words might go: There is no team like Nebraska Tcpt when they meet Okla' U Where the boys are the roughest Until they meet the toughest Of all the Big Eight Conference crew There is no team like Nebraska The trip to the Orange they blew We'll all hope together That '81 will be better For dear old Nebraska U. Perhaps Coach Osborne could negotiate for 13-minute fourth quarters! Seriously, best of luck to the team in the "Consolation Bowl" and for the 1981 season Akron, Ohio Robert C. Stell '41 Soviets won't rest Mark Rupert has done it at last . Short of moving into the Kremlin, he has done everything possible this semester to infiltrate the minds of UNL students with the ideals of Communism. Does he think that the red menace does not exist? Does he think that the power hungry Soviet war machine will rest a minute in its quest for world sovereignty? Even more important, does he think the Russians will stop at Poland? Or England? Or Mexico? Or the sandy beaches of Cali fornia? As that great statesman Ronald Reagan once said, "The last domino in the domino theory is the United States." Rupert's nauseating column has nauseat ed me all semester as the nauseating voice of the cushy liberal, sheltered, intellectual segment of the UNL society -exactly that segment which has been known to shelter itself from reality. Joseph McCarthy may have gone a bit overboard -might have but he had the right idea. What further incensed me, and spurred me to action on this letter, was his criticism of Sen. Charles Percy for the man ner in which he dealt with the Soviets. Doesn't he realize that the only error Percy made was in not going far enough? Richard Nixon realized that the only way to deal with the creeping menace is on its own terms-sly, underhanded and with no regard for human life. Percy's mistake was that he warned the Soviets, instead of keeping quiet and giving the CIA a chance to undermine the aggression effort. Frank Hassler Syracuse. Neb. THE d.n. READ IT 35f& mass in if WAY LINCOLN SCHOOL OF (UERGE savs jfiPtnnn aia ii p ij i " i ij Your Text Books but Not Your Education! We offer complete programs in accounting, word processing, secretarial, legal assistant and business administration. You can receive either associate degrees or diplomas in 9-18 month programs. Don't give up! Check into LSC's "hire" education. Classes start January 22, 1981 and are forming now! Call today! LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE A Quality Alternative Since 1884 1821 K Street 474-5315 LTL7DCoL7D S3 ANNOUNCES TUXEDO MADNESS SALE DECEMBER 4-7, 1980 Thursday 10-9, Friday & Saturday 10-5:30, Sunday 12:30-5 SECOND FLOOR IN THE ATRIUM 13th & N Streets Lincoln, Nebraska These tuxedos are in excellent condition and will be sold for $25 to $50 an outfit (coat, vest, pant)! Just think of the possibilities: Music Groups Bands Choirs Special Occasions Fraternal Organizations Drama or Theatrical Dept. Costumes Parties ALL SALES ON A FIRST COME FIRST SERVED BASIS! An additional 10 discount will be extended to groups of 5 or more. ooooooooo Dec. 3-31 SCOOOOOOOOOOOOf o o o o o Perms $17.50 - $19.50 Cuts $4.50 Styling $9.00 Student discounts, 10 OFF Free Gift Drawing You'll be pleased with the results, we guarantee it in writing!" The Heir Aduantag MEN'S & WOMEN'S STYLING 35th & Baldwin Just No. of East Campus 467-2778 ILifi) S&Qg All single vision, kryptok or flat top bifocal lenses are on sale for one low price of $ 1 9.95 when purchased with a frame. The $19.95 includes oversize, tints, glass or plastic lenses. Executive, trifocals, ultravue and cataract lenses excluded. Thit ad is good through Oecembr 6th. rrl rc lcl nnewpticai otiojDj 333 N. 12th St 477-9347 10:00 AM 5:00 Plf Monday-Friday Umnday until 8rCO PU 10:00 AM-1:00 PU Saturday