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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1966)
Wednesday Febr. 2, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 Pokorny Defends SNCC Policies Gene Pokorny, president of the University's chapter of Friends of the Student Non violent Coordinating Commit tee (FSNCC), has defended t h e controversial national SNCC policy on avoiding the draft. John Lewis, national SNCC president, issued a statement in January suggesting that civil rights workers should use all legal means available to avoid the draft. Pokorny said the statement by Lewis, does not "advocate disobedience to the law or anything illegal." Pokorny said the statement, which was widely criticized, "had been taken out of context anyway" and that people have been lead to believe that SNCC ad vocates draft card burning and other radical measures. Lewis, when he made the statement in Atlanta, also set the official SNCC policy con cerning Viet Nam as anti-war saying that the United States is pursuing "an agressive poli cy in violation of internation al law." Pokorny said Lewis has been unfairly criticized for making the policy declaration noting, "All of a sudden we've forgotten some of the liber ties we're fighting for." Pokorny added that SNCC, in making a policy declara tion about the war, does not intend to take part in anti war demonstrations or to di rect their energies away from the civil rights movement. He stressed that the civil rights movement is still SNCC's basic undertaking. iL 1 ' 4 V2lf f w If V 1 ; -.. v V J V ri ; I t ( f New members of Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary for busi ness administration students are: Richard Aerni, Larry Bernhardt, John Curran, Ger ald Delzell, Harold Epp, Wil liam Haug, Dale Havekost, Gerald Krottor, Michael Morse, Neil Thacker, George Vrba, Rodney Walker, Glen Whitwer, Leslie Wright and Michael Zinarzly. Initiates into Alpha Zeta, national agricultural honorary fraternity are: Dan Drake, Phil Harlan, Doug Foster, Don Harms, Dwight Kanter, Gary L e n t z, Jim Panska, Gary Warrick, Vaughn Do meir, Ron Fowler, Ivan Bar tling and Roger Wiebe. New officers of the Home Economics Club are: Peggy Wagner, president; Kathy Mc Neff, president-elect; Alice Henneman, vice- president; Becky Mulliken, secretary; Irene Cunningham, treasur er; and Carol Logeman, ag ricultural executive board representative. Committee chairmen and assistants are: Jan Kauf mann and Charlene Vavricek, service and social; Linda Patefield and Susan Jacobsen, public relations; Joanne Thur ber and Georgia Stevens, membership; Judy Trumble, program assistant chairman. Delta Sigma Phi has elected new officers, they are: Char lie Baxter, president; Alan Dill, vice-p resident; Lee S c h r o e r, secretary; Torn" Cass, sergeant at arms; and Allan Brandt, treasurer. Doug Sixel, pledge master; Larry Taylor, pledge treasur er; Ron Neel and Dave Wil cox, rush chairmen; Joe Schroer, activities chairman; Larry Beldin, social chair mana; Teerry Hoeman, house manager; Ray Rawe, stew ard; Jeff Farkas, engineered leadership; John S or re 11, chaplain; Don Saal, alumni secretary. Lyman James has been chosen by Eta Kappa Nu, electrical engineering honor ary, to compete nationally for the Outstanding Electrical Engineering Student Award. The new UNICORNS of ficers are: Bob.Bogott, presi dent; Mike Laughlin, vice president; Barb Merley, sec retary; and Rany Prier, treasurer. Opinion Beta Sigma Psi newly elected house officers are: Gary Larsen, president; John Bredthauer, first vice presi dent; Dennis Stelzer, second vice president; John Willman, treasurer; Richard M e n k e, secretary; Mike Lamberty, rush chairman; and Rick Nau, social chairman. James Kinyoun is the new president of Builders. Elected to serve under him are vice presidents Jeff Kushner, pub lic relations; Terry Michal- ski, East Campus, and Betsy : White, publicity. The secretary is Diana Focht and Candy Sasso is treasurer. More and more of everything seems to be the key word at the University. Second seniseter classes have just started ahd already it looks like more and more students are waiting at the check cashier's desk in the Nebraska Union. YWCA Interviews Begin Thursday Interviews begin Thursday for the YWCA-YMCA Fresh man Weekend steering com mittee according to a YWCA announcement. Positions open include pro gram, publicity, counselors, registration and recreation. Membership in the Y is not necessary for committee ap pointments. Applications may be picked up in the YWCA office in the Nebraska Union or from Alan Crews, 507 Cather Hall. Appli cations should be filled out .nd reti'-ied prior to the interview. Cont. from Pg. 4, Col. 8 to knock out Vietnamese fac tories and electric supply. Winter said he supports the war simply because "There aren't many alternatives we have to staying there." "I don't see what else the government can do, with drawal is not a live option," John Reiser, president of Young Republicans com mented. "It is Mily in our national interest to protect Southeast Asia from Com munist domination," he said. President of the campus Young Democrats, Thomas Booth also lined up on the pro-war side. He said an ideal settlement in his eyes would be "a notigated peace not forced by warfare only by the desires of both sides to see a peace." He added, "In the practical world we realize this is not too possible." Both the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats have passed resolutions sup porting the national policies in Viet Nam. TEACH IN NIGERIA OR GHANA It's possible; you . . , 1. Art a iraduatt with a strong maor In oni of the following: a. chem istry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, . mathematics, d. French, I. home economics, or have a Master's Degree in English. t. Are o U.S. citizen, in good health, lest than 55 years of age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level. 1. Are single; or married with no more than ont under school age child. If interested, pleat writ to: TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College Eliiabethtown, Pennsylvania 17022 AWS Activities AWS is sponsoring the sec ond semester Activities Mart Wednesday, in the conference rooms of Nebraska Union, from 2-5 p.m. The Activities Mart is open to all University students and all campus organizations will be represented. M.S.C. and Ph.D. DEGREES IN NUCLEAR ENGINEERING Financial aid available for engineer ing and science majors for study In Nuclear Engineering. Fellowships (N 0 I A, University), trainocshlps (NASAM AEC), and research assist antship available. For information and applications, write to Chairman, De partment of Nuclear Engineering, the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Virginia. Help Wanted Nebraska Union Games Cashier Friday 4:30-12:30 p.m. Colonial Dining Room M thru F 11:50 a.m.-l:50 p.m. Waiters Noon Hour Apply: Mr. Barnes Nebraska Union Room 111 A word to N.U. Students (EE, ME, or Chem E) In Kansas City- About the opening you're looking for . . . what adjectives best describe it? Are they predictable, placid, or routine? Then you wouldn't like Bendix. Because the words which fit a Bendix career are those which describe the company itself ... eager, keen, dynamic, capable, exciting. Bendix may ask you to probe frontiers, to try things which haven't yet appeared in print. Bendix encourages you to think, values your professional contri bution, grants you all the authority you need to do your job. A very good place to work if you hap pen to like a company that's eager, keen, dynamic, capable, exciting . . . a very good place if you have it in mind to go places yourself. 10NQ TERM PRIME A.E.C CONTRACTOR - ARRANGE FOR CAMPUS INTERVIEW WITH MR. E. C. McGURREN, Technical Personnel Representatlva (Feb. 10 & 11, 1966) An Equal Opportunity Smployr University May Lose Federal Appropriation The University stands to lose $233,546 in federal funds that are used partly for fac ulty salaries if Congress ap proves one of the federal budget cuts recommended by President Johnson. In his budget message to Congress, Johnson listed the Morrill-Nelson Act of 1890, which established land grant colleges, as one program to be eliminated to trim the ted-, eral budget. Nebraska re-1 ccives funds under this act. j Joseph Soshnik, vice-chan-i cellor for business and fi- nance, said the funds are "not a type of revenue considered over and . above regular re quirements." He explained that the money is used every year along with state appro priations and student tuition to support the basic instruc tionay program of the Uni versity. The money is used "basically for faculty sal-1 aries, ne sam. Soshnik sad the money from the Morrill-Nelson act is used mainly in the colleges of agri culture, home economics, arts i and sciences, architecture and engineering. He said the loss' of the money would create "a1 real problem" for the Uni-1 versity. Clarence Swanson, presi dent of the Board of Regents, said, "We're going to fight to i keep it (th money); we're hopeful there will be a group of land grant colleges that willj work together in this." I Chancellar Clifford Hardin termed the possible loss of the money a "severe blow" and said that new federal aid programs for higher educa tion appropriate money for different purposes than those underwritten by the Morrill Nelson Act. He stated that none of the new programs can compen sate for the loss of the land grant college money. About 70 different institu tions have been receiving $11.9 million yearly from the program. To Europe below $100 V,, rivimor in PnrniW fnr less than $100 (including j transportation). For the first time in travel history you j can buy directly from the ; Tour Wholesaler saving you j countless dollars. Job otters may also be obtained with no strings attached. For a "do - it - yourself" pamphlet with jobs, discount tours and applications send $1 (for ma terial, handling,, air mail) to Dept. W., International Travel Est., 68 Herrengass, Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Switzerland). Detroit Edison Co. ELECTRICAL POWER CAREER OPPORTUNITIES Research and Development Plant and System Design Equipment Engineering Planning for Growth Purchasing Sales Electrical - Mechanical RESERVE YOUR APPOINTMENT TIME AT PLACEMENT OFFICE TO SE OUR REPRESENTATIVE Thursday, Feb. 10, 1966 and iiath sty dent should know he makes up ut CSST p before Sign up now at your placement office to get the story on CSSTP from the IBM interviewer February 22-23 CSSTP means Computer Systems Science Training Program. It's an extraordinary IBM program that enables you to use your technical knowledge and problem-solving skills in new, exciting ways. Ways that may never occur to you unless you talk to the IBM interviewer. He'll show you how CSSTP leads to exceptional career opportunities with IBM Data Processing. He'll tell you about the vital role of IBM's Marketing Representative. How he goes Into major businesses to help solve their urgent management and control problems. He'll spell out the challenges which face IBM's Systems Engineer. How he studies customer needs and computer requirements, and develops systems solutions to their problems. In short, he'll describe all the unusual assignments In IBM's more than 200 offices from coast to coast. All are places where you can grow with IBM, leader In America's fastest growing major Industry: Information handling and control. So don't miss your IBM Interview. Visit your placement office and sign up now. If for any reason you can't make It on campus, feel free to visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk,N.Y. 10504. Whatever your plans, before you hit upon a career, see if IBM doesn't make a hit with you. Whatever your area of study, ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Marketing, (2) Systems Engineering, (3) Programing, (4) Research and Development, (5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing, (7) Finance and Administration, (8) Field Engineering. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer. DAT PRDOMflN DIVISION