Page 4
The Doily Nebraskan
Monday, October 3, 1966
pHH(immiiiiiit!iinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiini!iniiimi!Niiinmiiitnim
I On Derby Day, Derby Day j
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SDS Plans Teach-in
China, Black Power and ( SDS has been asked to spon
the draft will be focal points sor Arnold Tatum, a well-
of Students for a Democratic i known conscientious objector,
on
WHITEWASH .
jeans and legs marks a
Derby Day participant.
"TUBLNG" IT
pledges try to race in this "close"
competition.
1X
k ' i ' ! m XCI
t - v ,W . v , I .... rr T
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DRUMMLN'G LP THE SPIRIT . . . captured
Phoux Br John Nonendwfs
a trophy for the Kappa pledges.
Society (SDS) activity, as the
movement strides into its sec
ond year on campus.
The first teach-in this sem
ester will feature represent
atives of all major civil rights
groups in a debate-discussion
on Black Power, the concept
of the political-economic pow
er of American Negreos as
a unit.
Representatives have been
invited frm the Congress of
Racial Equality (CORE), Na
tional Advancement of Colored
People (NAACP), Student
Nonviolent Coordinating Com
mittee (SNCC), Southern
Christian Leadership Confer
ence (SCLC), the N o r t h e r n
Student Movement and the
Southern Organizing Commit
tee. The Black Power teach-in,
which is planned sometime
within the next month, will
be an attempt to inform the
public about Black Power as
viewed by the different civil
rights groups.
A teach-in on China sched
uled for next semester will
mainly by informative, accord
ing to Al" Spangler, SDS pres
ident. This program will have
speakers from the University
faculty present a picture of
China today.
KNUS To Begin
Testing Tuesday
KNUS, the School of Journ
alism student radio station,
will present a two-hour test
program beginning at 8 p.m.
Tuesday.
According to L e e Coney,
director of the broadcasting
sequence in the School of
Journalism, the purpose of
the broadcast will be to test
the station's transmitters, lo
cated in University dormitor
ies on city campus.
Dormitory students may re
ceive the broadcast at 880 kil
ocycles on any AM receiver.
The program will include
music, sports, news and state
and campus news.
The program schedule for
the broadcast includes:
Music, 8 p.m.; news and
weather, 8:30 p.m.; sports.
8:40 p.m.; music. 8:45 D.m.:
Nebraska land on Parade",
9 p.m.; music. 9:15 p.m.:
news and weather, 9:30 p.m.:
sports, 9:40 p.m.; music, 9:45
p.m.; sign off, 10 p.m.
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who will be in Lincoln Oct.
18, according to Spangler. He
indicated no decision had been
made on the matter.
"We would like to have
some kind of program con
cerning the draft," stated
Spangler.
At the moment, the litera
ture tables sponsored by SDS
provide the most concrete
SDS activity in the area of
the draft, Spangler said. Con
troversial and informational
literature is for sale by the
organization this year, as a
continuation of its educational
program of last year.
Regional unity will be an
issue in the SDS movement
this year. The first regional
convention of the year will be
in Kansas City and will con
cern methods of social change
considering hosting a regional
convention such as the one
planned for Kansas City. No
decision has yet been made.
KSU Dean Suggests
Rights Bill Like NU's
MONDAY
IXTERVARSITY, 8 a.m.
Nebraska Union.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
PAXHELLENIC, 3:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE, 3:45 p.m., Nebraska Un
ion.
PUBLIC RELATIONS,
i:30 p.m., Nebraska Union.
PHI MU-Balfour, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TASSELS, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
DELTA ZETA,. 5:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m., Ne
braska Union.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
7 p.m., Nebraska Union.
M A T H COUNSELORS,
7:30 p.m.. Nebraska Union.
TUESDAY
CAMPUS LIFE, 4:30 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
AG ECOX CLUB, 7 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
MU EPSILON XU, 9 p.m.,
Nebraska Union.
Newspapers on other cam
puses around the country
either present problems and
controversies similar to those
at Nebraska, or in some in
stances make comments per
taining to the situations at
the University.
At Kansas State Universi
ty, the campus newspaper
quotes Chester Peters, dean
of students, as suggesting that
the President's Commission
on Student Government con
sider drawing up a Student
Bill of Rights.
Peters points out in the ar
tide that "University of Ne
braska students nave p r e-
sented such a proposal among
their demands for better stu
dent government."
He is quoted as saying that
before the commission can
proceed in its study of stu
dents' role in government, a
definition and philosophy of
what student government is
must be presented.
Davidson Quoted
The Daily Illini at Illinois
University quotes nation
al SDS Vice President Carl
Davidson, former Nebraska I
SDS president, at the organ
ization's national convention
Aug. 27-Sept. 1 in Chicago.
The article points out that
emerging most clearly for
the convention was the pic
ture of SDS as a "communi
ty of organizers."
After this comment David
son is indirectly quoted as
saying there are about 50
members who have given up
the 2-S student deferments to
do travelling and organizing
on campuses across the coun
try. At Iowa State, the paper
reports that the Iowa College
Council delegates' discussion
will center around seeing that
higher education institutions
receive adequate allocations
from the state legislature.
The legislative approach
program was believed to cen
ter around five parts: stu
dents going to Des Moines to
talk with senators and repre
sentatives, arranging for leg
islators to visit the campuses
and see the needs of the in
stitution, the printing of a
booklet informing legislators
of the situation, writing let-
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-in t9Hwfwia-
f SW MM To oOM,g
. BOTH Jl0i?$-
ters to editors of papers
across the state, and county
by county lobbying while the
legislature isn't convening.
DuBois Club Opposed
Illinois State Representa
tive Charles W. Clabaugh
promised to lead a fight
against the proposed Univer
sity Chapter of the W.E.B.
DuBois Club, in an interview
with the Daily Illini.
Clabaugh, stating that he
based his opinion on Justice
Department reports, said the
club is a "first-rate commu
nist organization."
Department of Justice of.
ficials and FBI director J.
Edgar Hoover have charged
that the club is a communist
front organization functioning
as the youth wing of the
Communist Party.
DuBois Club officials, t h e
Illini reported, have denied
the charges as being "defin
itely untrue ... the group is
a very broadly based social
ist youth organization."
The Associated Students of
the University of Colorado
(ASUC) may finance the
court costs of a CU graduate
student charged with 'oper
ating a motor vehicle without
a valid driver's license", ac
cording to the Colorado Daily.
The student did have a val
id Pennsylvania operator's li
cense. County Judge L. R,
Wingfield proceeded to inter
pret valid to mean a Colora
do driver's license.
The Student senator intro
ducing the resolution to ASUC
said that the outcome of this
case might well affect every
non-resident student.
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