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
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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
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SHUFFLEB0ARD
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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.
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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
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