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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1966)
Wednesday, December 7, 1966 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 'Conservatism' Causes Fewer Demonstrations By Nancy Henrickson Senior Staff Writer Political conserva ' tism among students at the University was attributed by administrators and pro fessors as a reason for a lack of student demonstra tions and protests. The University of Califor nia at Berkeley has been the scene of much conflict and protesting from stu dents during the past three years. But the wave of stu dent protests has not hit the University campus. Norman Dahl, a Univer sity philosophy instructor, who was a graduate stu dent and teaching assistant ant at Berkeley, said that Berkeley students are more liberal politically. "Nebraska has a more conservative political out look on a whole, and stu Weekend Snowfall Casualty List High Snow fell in more ways than one on campus last weekend, as 15 couples an nounced their pinnings or engagements. PINNINGS Chris Peterson, Chi Ome ga sophomore in Teachers from Colorado Springs, Colo., to Terry Shattuck, Phillips University sopho more from Denver, Colo. Ilah Cline, Delta Zeta jun ior in Teachers at Wesley an from Bayard, to Bruce Anderson, Alpha Phi Ome ga junior in zoology from Lincoln. Jean Shenan, Phi Mu junior in Teachers from Amarillo, Texas, to Bill Sigma in agriculture eco nomics from Phillips. Sally Leonard, Chi Ome ga sophomore in Teachers from Auburn, to Ron Ma jors, Theta Xi junior In Pharmacy from Auburn. Nancy Fellows, Sandoz i 'or in journalism from t jc Falls, S.D., to Joe "Vwrtwer, Sigma Chi senior In agricultural economics from Falls City. ENGAGEMENTS Mary Jo Kottos, Phi Mu sophomore in Teachers from Milligan, tp Pvt. Charles Uldrich, graduate of Fairbury College from Milligan, stationed at Fort Hood, Texas. Carol Davis, junior in Teachers from K o d i a k, Alaska, to Kenneth Peter sen, senior in Arts and Sci ences from Lincoln. Nancy Roken, junior at Bryan Memorial School of Nursing from Kearney, to Jim Armitage, sophomore in pre-med from Kearney. Beverly K a y e Shanks, Phi Mu alumna from Ne braska Wesleyan Universi ty from Omaha, to John Decker, Cather Hall junior In chemistry from Omaha. Susan Schroeder, Gam ma Phi Beta junior from Denver, Colo., to Terry Wa I, Phi Kappa Psl jun ior tr m Omaha. Denny Johnson, Gamma Phi Beta sophomore in art education from Bellevue, to Jerry Williams, Kappa Al pha sophomore at the Uni versity of Missouri from Little Rock, Ark. Glenda Woltemath, sen ior in journalism to Alan Peterson, senior in Law College. Joline Riegcr, Chi Ome- Meeting Attended By Scliaaf, Doerr Terry Schaaf and Roger Doerr, president and vice president of ASUN respec tively, left Tuesday after noon to attend a Student Conference on National Af fairs at Texas A and M. The conference, whidi will run from Wednesday to Sat urdey, will deal with the topic of European and Uni ted States relations. The conference will be conduct ed in the form of a series of small roundtable discus sions, which will be lead by prominent leaders in busi ness and government. In addition there will be major meetings of all the delegates, from the 80 schools attending, at which major speakers will present a program relevant to the general topic of the con ference. The conference Is spon sored by a private institute which promotes the confer ence annually, according to Doerr. dents seem to share the conservative v i e w," he said. Berkeley students are ex posed to more diverse opin ions than are students at the University, Dahl said, and have more opportuni ties to hear different views. More students are politi cally left of center and en gage in protests, he con tinued. In part, Berkeley has a reputation for being a scene of demonstrations and can attract that kind of students, he said. Comparing the students, Berkeley students are bet ter academically speaking, Dahl said, and admission standards are higher at Berkeley than at the Uni. versity. Brighter students are in volved in the demonstra tions, but it is hard to get statistics on the students ga junior In Teachers from Lincoln, to Keith Sinor, Sig ma Nu junior in Arts and Sciences from Cozad. Barbara Koos, junior in Teachers from Juniata to Jerry Warner, junior in agricultural education from Mitchell. Judy Justice, junior in tion from Seward, to Don Gregsby, junior in psycho logy at Hastings College from Seward. PLACEMENT 0 f f i c Luncheon, 12:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. STUDENT AFFAIRS Staff Symposium, 1 p.m. Nebraska Union. YWCA Cultural Crafts, 2:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS College Days, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. BUILDERS Tours, p.m., Nebraska Union. 3:30 BUILDERS ing, 3:30 p.m., Union. Advertis Nebraska YWCA -zaar, 3:30 Union. - Christmas Ba p.m., Nebraska BUILDERS Special Edi hion, 3:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. ASUN Student Senate, 4. p.m., Nebraska Union, mittee, 4:30 p.m., Nebras ka Union. JR. PANHELLEN- IC, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Un ion. RED CROSS, 4:30 Nebraska Union. p.m. UNION Special Events Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. YWCA Cultural Tours, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. A WS Represent a tives, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. UNION Public Relations Committee, 4:30 p.m. Ne braska Union. UNION Public Relations Committee, 4:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. TOASTMASTERS Club, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. Y-TEEN Advisors, 6:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. PHI ETA SIGMA, 7 p.m., Nebraska Union. ASCE Student Branch Meeting, 7 p.m., Stout Hall. BUILDERS Board, 7 p.m., Nebraska niUon. COED FOLLIES Skit Masters Meeting 7 p.m. Ne braska Union. IFC, 7 p.m. Nebraska Un ion. RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m. East Union. ALPHA 7:30 p.m. PHI OMEGA, Nebraska Union. CIRCLE K 7:30 p.m. Ne braska Union. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m. Nebraska Union. LAW WIVES, 8 p.m. Ne braska Union. U N I O NContemporary Arts Committee, 8:30 p.m. Nebraska Union. participating in the pro tests, he said. Dr. Robert Anderson, a University professor of phi 1 o s o p h y and a Berkeley graduate, said once Berke ley became known for dem onstrations and agitation, a variety of people through out the country who might have gone elsewhere to col lege went to Berkeley to be "where the action is." It is possible for a large variety of people to go to Berkeley and join in the ac tion, because Berkeley has no rule limiting out-of-state enrollment, as does the Uni versity, Anderson said. Also Nebraska is suppos edly politically conserva tive, he said. Issues considered to be crucial at Berkeley don't seem to concern students at Nebraska, said Dennis Bartels, a philosophy grad uate assistant "Students on this campus aren't as politically oriented as they are in other parts of the U.S.," he said. This is partly by fault of the students, partly by fault of the system they were edu cated in and partly by fault of their parents, he stated. In order to be aware of decisions and circum stances shaping their lives, it is essential to have an awareness of political life, Bartels said. Issues haven't been brought to life in a way that directly affects the students and they haven't had to confront them in any mean ingful way, he said. G. Robert Ross, dean of student affairs, said that initially some of the con cerns of students at Berke ley would not be concerns here because of different political backgrounds. "Historically the univer sity has respected individ ual rights and freedoms," Ross said. Miss Helen A. Snyder, associate dean of student affairs, said she thought that a large part of what is happening at Berkeley is caused by outsiders, not Berkeley students. Nebraskan Positions Available Applications for se mester's Daily Nebras kan staff are available. Interviews for senior staff positions will be held Dec. 9. Nebraskan applica tions may be obtained in the Nebraskan office in the basement of the Nebraska Union, at the University S c h o o 1 of Journalism in Nebras ka Hall and at the Stu dent Activities Office in the Union. Positions available on the staff include: edi tor, news editor, man aging editor, business manager, sports editor, copy editors, night news editor and assist ant, news assistant, ju nior and senior staff writers, photographers and business assist ants. The P u b 1 1 c a tions Board will hold Inter views for editor, news editor, managing edi tor, business manager and sports editor Dec. 9. Applications for these positions are due in the Nebra&lkan office the morning of Dec. 8. The new staff will hold interviews for the other positions, and those application blanks are due Dec. 12. Any full-time student with at least a 2.0 aver age may apply. Ycrckge Simp Quitting Business Sole 1038 "O" St. Buy dress lengths for Christmas Giving. Sew a Formal for less than $10,001 Sew a skirt or tailored shorts for less than $3.00 Burlap Decoration Colors 4fr 79' per yd. Mr COUNTLXG COINS . . . Dave Ferguson, Bev Armstrong, Mike Sbonsey, Bob AUF Donations Fall Short Of Goal Although the AH Univer sity Fund (AUF) officially concluded its drive be fore Thanksgiving vacation, money Is still coming in, ac cording to Bev Armstrong, AUF treasurer. To date, AUF has collect Council Grants 6 Of 10 Class C Liquor Permits Six of the first 10 appli cations for Class C liquor-by-the-dring licenses were approved Monday by the Lincoln City Council with the stiuplation that holders of the licenses would relin quish their privileges to sell off-sale liquor at the loca tion. The legality of the coun cil's action, in attempting to alter the state provisions for the Class C licenses, was immediately questioned by City Attorney Ralph Nel son, Councilman Carroll Thompson and by attorneys for the applicants. Council members ex pressed uncertainty about the legality of their move. Mrs. Helen Boosalis, council vice chairman, said "There is nothing in state liquor laws which says we can't do this. We don't know if such a policy would be sustained, but we can try it." State Liquor Commission chairman Francis Robin son said Tuesday that he had "no comment at all" on the issue. "We'll decide those mat ters when the hearings come before us," Robinson said. The Class C license al lows the sale of on and off sale beer and liquor at the same location. A proposal that the City allow liquor by the drink was passed on the Nov. 8 ballot. Applicants who accepted the Council's compromises insisted upon adding a clause that would make the council's actions "null and void" if the state Liquor Control Commission, the fi nal governing body, does not recognize the move as legal. The first Class C license recommended for approval was the Diamond Bar and Grill, 148 No. 14th St Pe titioners for the license were Theo Mills and ' Reuben Worster. Their request was u for the golden W05 'C St. For Glamorous Storm Wtar BONDED VINYL Popular Colon $500 ' Kehm ed $4,500 but it is still get ting money from organiza tions, fraternities, sororities and independent units. In addition a Lincoln clean-up d r 1 v e, to contact Lincoln students missed in the first Lincoln drive Is being con- the first heard by the coun cil. Councilman John Mason opposed approval of the li cense and said, "If you vote on this one, you're vot ing on the whole system." The council's recommen dations must go to the state liquor body for final ap proval. City Clerk Harold Springer said the council has scheduled about 50 more hearings for next Monday. There have been 89 Class C license applications to date. Other applications ap proved Monday included Thelma Maughan, 304 So. 13th St.; Warren and Mary Goldstein, 1412 O St.; Fran ces Corbin, 1436 O St.; Vern and Eleanor Gibson, 322 So. 9th St and Eddie Gold, 4750 O St. All of the applicants now hold liquor licenses for ' taverns with the exception of Gold, who has a bottle club license. Denney To Host YR Campaigners Congressman-elect Robert Denney will hold a special reception Tuesday at the Lincoln Hotel at 8 p.m. Ac cording to Young Republi cans president Cathie Shat tuck. Miss Shattuck said that Denney is giving the recep tion to "personally thank all Young Republicans" who helped in his campaign. OPEN 25c 1 BOWLING to 6 p.m. Pocket Bilfard Snooker Tables and Gals Free With Dates SHUFFLEB0ARD SNOOKER BOWL No. 41 t Dudley 434 9822 9 arches . . . McDonald's4 865 No. 27th St. Felt All Colon John Paul total contributions. up ducted, she said. The money collected so far is short of the $7,000 goal, but Miss Armstrong said she would not be able to say how close the final figure would be until all the money is in. She listed Mortar Boards as an example of organiza tions which have voted to contribute but have not yet given the ironey. The money which has following five charities: Radio Free Europe, Tom Dooiey Foundation, USO, American Cancer Society and the Mental Health Asso ciation. Money collected so far from various sources in cludes: Lincoln students, more than $1,000; indep pendent women, $370; so rorities, $1,200; East Cam pus, $280; independent men, $550; fraternities, $400; or ganization, $400; AUF Beat dance, $800. Among the organizations which have contributed are AWS, ASUN, Corn Cobs, Innocents, Builders and Tassels. Miss Armstrong said the biggest improvement over previous years was in the Lincoln drive which netted over $400 more than last year's drive. Miss Armstrong . credited the increase to a general meeting in the Nebraska Union which explained what AUF was soliciting for. A convocation for all so rorities and some fraterni ties was also helpful, she continued. This helped to encourage enthusiasm and Increased the efforts of house representatives. She said the drive among independent men, particu larly in Abel Hall, had im proved because this year's representatives were more closely connected with Abel. AUF n " elk, W $400 -'; YR President, Wolfe Join Nominations Four letters of nomina tion for "Outstanding Ne braskan" have nominated Cathie Shattuck and Dr. Peter Wolfe for the student and faculty awards respec tively. Letters will be accepted in the Daily Nebraskan of fice until noon Dec. 15. Two "Outstanding Nebras kans", one student and one faculty member, will be named in the Dec. 19 is sue of the paper. Of the letters, three nomi nated Miss Shattuck for her activities in the realm of student government, state government and general "campus leadership." Wolfe, assistant professor of English, was described as "exceptional." Miss Shattuck's nomina tions stressed her work in Young Republicans in which she is currently serving as president. In the past, the letters noted, she has served as membership chairman, national committeewoman, page to the 1964 convention, vice president, state dis trict director and state col lege director. "She has turned out to be one of the most dynamic organization heads on this campus for some time," one letter continued. On the campus political scene, she has been cam paign manager of Vox Pop uli, ASUN senator's com mittee chairman and ASUN recording secretary, the letters added. "She has twice repre sented the University at the National Student Congress; served as an All-State De bate coach; and as vice president and later presi dent of the speech and de bate honorary," the nomina tions continued. Miss Shattuck is also a member of Pi Sigma Alpha political" science honorary and a member of Student Tribunal. Other posts she has held, the letters said, include be ing a columnist for the Daily Nebraskan and past parliamentarian and chap lain of her sorority, Alpha Xi Delta. FOR RENT Space available: Rainbow Trailer court, half-way between East and City cam pus. 1801 Adams, 435-3417. MISCELLANEOUS Jteratioos, hems, zippers, dress making. 466-4240. ATTENTION STUDENTS Need those and term papers typed? For neat, professional typewriten papers call 434-2293 after 6:30 p.m. or all clay Saturday, Town 4 Country Typing. WANTED Ride to Pittsburgh Pa. area, Christmas vacation. Contact Joe Torno pol 200 N. 18th. If not there leave note In mailbox. diamond solitaires to blaze out the exciting news. Important gift, place your confidence and trust in diamonds. The quality of our gems, the counsel of our wide and varied selection are your guarantee XUattntiouM ilightfy talugtd mamh 1129 "O" Street Eegitterid Jewelers American 6a The nominations also mentioned that she was a Builders outstanding work er, a Union worker and a Spring Day worker. "She will continue this work, we are sure during her years in law school here," one letter stated. "Also she is making plans to work with the Free Uni versity." Wolfe's letter of nomina tion emphasized "his depth, exuberance, wit and warm humanity have made his Contemporary Novels course one of the best on campus for a number of years." The letter adds that he has served as advisor for various student organiza tions and holds a publica tion record "unrivaled among his peers." Polly Rhynalds has also been nominated for the award. Friday Is Bowl Trip Deadline Deadline for reservations for the Nebraska Union Su gar Bowl Trip is 5 p.m. Friday. "Our deadline is earlier than last year because of the hotel situation in New Orleans. We have to re serve rooms by Friday at the latest," explained Scott. Cost of the trip is $195 for students who will stay three in a room, and 1210 for faculty and staff, who will stay two in a room. Hotel accommodations have been made at the Jung Ho tel. Five persons will chaper one the trip. Exact times . for departure have not been set, but plans are to depart in mid-morning, Fri day, Dec. 30 and to retur from New Orleans in t h e early evening of Tuesday, Jan. 3. The trip is open to stu dents, faculty and staff members of the University. Type term papers. 4M-491L Need one male upperclassnura to share apartment. Call 434-1938. INSTRUCTION Tutorinr in Cregf Shorthand. AU levels lncludini dictation speeds. Richly ex perienced instructor. 488-2762. 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