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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1967)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1967, Page 4 me Daily Nebraskan Ji4 IS' ,4 r I t. V i Mkiiiiittitittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiit4tiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitMtiiiiJiti!iiiiii(iiiiiiigaiiitiinitiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiriitititti!iitiiiiiiiiiiii IS T I I f l)lifmiiTif . . . City, State, National, World I Week In Review ! '! .. Tiemami Urges Daylight Saving Time Gov. Norbert Tiemann urged Ne braskans to adopt daylight saving time so the state "can be in step with the rest of the nation." "Nebraska cannot stand alone," said Tiemann. "I know there are segments of our economy that will suffer because of day light saving time," he said, "but con versely there are people in the economy today who are suffering as a result of Nebraska's not being on daylight saving time. In any shift of time somebody is go ing to be inconvenienced, he said. A bill in the Legislature's Miscellan eous Subjects Committee would repeal Nebraska's 10-year ban against daylight saving time thus automatically enrolling the state in a new national pattern un der which clocks will be advanced one hour in April and set back one hour in October. A move to kill the measure failed on a three to three vote last week. Two mem bers of the committee were absent. The bill will be considered later. The committee held a three-hour hearing on the issue Jan. 19. Fast time was supported by television interests, railroads, airlines, buslines and others. Opposition came from movie theater in terests, daytime radio stations and some farm groups. The Omaha World Herald Bill Jeopardizes Superintendents Jobs The Legislature's Education Commit- tee held for further study a bill to abolish the jobs of 93 county superintendents and advanced to general file one that would make the jobs part-time. LB 191 advanced In amended form, would permit any county board to make the county superintendent a part-time of ficial and allow the board to set the sal ary. LB 196 introduced by Sen. Arnold Ruhnke of Plymouth was held to permit reworking of the bill by the author. It would abolish the office of county superintendent in 1967, create the office of' unit superintendent with areas identi cal to those of LB 301 educational service units and set the salary at $5,400. LB 133, held pending further informa tion from the assistant commissioner for vocational education, would modify qual ifications for teachers in state vocational technical schools. LB 134, broadening the curriculum of the state-operated schools, was indef initely postponed. Opposition to abolition of county sup erintendencies came from the Nebraska County Superintendents Assn., Nebraska Farmers Union, Educational Service Unit 4, Nebraska Stockgrowers Assn., Nebras ka Farm Bureau and State Education Department. Opponents held that: The bill is premature. Certification requirements are too low. The $5,400 salary is too low. Relationship to educational service units would be confusing. Some units would be too large for one superintendent. Transferring records from county to county would be bad. An elected superintendent should not serve under an elected board. Sen. Ruhnke said some things had been read into the bill that were not in tended. The superintendent would be respon sible for basic programs, he explained and the service units would provide addi tional services not offered by individual schools. The Lincoln Evening Journal Apollo's Astronauts Buried Tuesday America gave hero's burials Tuesday to the first three victims of its quest to reach the moon. President Johnson attended the separ ate services for Air Force Lt. Col. Virgil (Gus) Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Rog er Chaffee at Arlington, Va. Air Force Lt. Col. Edward H. White II was buried at West Point. The three astronauts were killed last Friday when the interior of their space capsule was destroyed by an inferno ap parently set off by an electric spark while they were atop a rocket at Cape Ken nedy, practicing for an earth orbital shot three weeks from today. Members of the families of the three spacemen had remained remarkably composed all through the ordeals since the tragedy. They retained their courage through the burial rites. Meanwhile a board of inquiry contin ued to study the cause of the disaster. The board maintained strict secrecy about any evidence. The investigators called in experts on fuels, propulsion and explosives to ex amine the fire-blackened spacecraft which still rests atop its Saturn I rocket on Launching Pad 34. But sources in the space agency said that the 15-man board did not appear to be close to reaching any conclusions. Victory Declared For Mao Tse-Tung Wall posters in Peking claimed Wednesday that Mao Tse-tungs's forces have routed opposition troops in turbulent Sinkiang Province, site of Red China's nu clear weapons tests and have captured a fifth major city in another part of Red China. The Peking correspondent for Ja pan's Kyodo news service reported the posters said Mao's supporters were "in full control of the provincial capital of I'rmchi and Shihhotze," cities where Mao's foes had been reported putting up successful resistance to the Maoists' at tempts to take control of Sinkiang. Kyodo said the wall poster reports were based on telephone dispatches Jan. 31 from pro-Maoists in Urumchi to pro Mao Red Guards in Peking. They said that anti-Maoists had "fled into nearby mountains taking large quan tities of arms and ammunition apparent ly to wage guerrilla warfare." Earlier reports Wednesday said the Maoists were suing for peace in Sinkiang. Peking Radio said Mao's supporters seized control on Jan. 25 of the provin cial government and Communist Party offices in Kweiyang capital of Kwei chow Province. The Maoists now claim control of five major cities, the others being Peking, Tsingtal, Shanghai and Taiyung. But broadcasts admitted trouble in two of the cities. A Chinese-language broadcast said that more than a week "since power was seized In Tsingtao, a handful of persons in authority are continuously attempting to counter-attack." A wall poster said Premier Chou En lai had ordered fighting stopped in Sin kiang Province, bordering on the Soviet Union and had offered to confer with Gen. Wang En-mao the anti-Mao military com mander of the vast, sparsely populated region in northeast China. The Lincoln Evening Journal The North Vietnamese "have no chance at a 1 1 of attaining a military vic tory," Air Force First Lieu wing Thursday. A 1963 graduate of the University, Thrasher re cently returned from a 10 month tour of duty in Viet nam. While stationed at Phan Rang and Da Nang, the Bellevue pilot flew 242 missions and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross and 14 flying medals. Thrasher discussed the Air Force role in Vietnam, showing slides of the bases where he was stationed. During the day Air Force pilots fly escort, strike and "MIG-cat" missions over both North and South Viet nam, he said. "We concentrate on b o m b i n g enemy o i 1 dumps, bridges and truck parks," Thrasher said. "We don't touch cities and big villages, unless they open up with guns from the city. Even then it is unhealthy to go after the ground guns." The pilot predicted that America's superior air pow erits mobility and fire powerwill eventually lead to a victory in Vietnam. His only suggestion to war strategists, would be to to bomb Haiphong Harbor, he said. Thrasher told the air wing that by the time they will be ready to go to Viet nam they will be manning "safe" bases that the war will end in American vic tory in the next five years. iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiinif Social 1 1 Calendar FRIDAY ENGLISH Department, 12 p.m., Nebraska Union. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON, 12:30 p.m., Ne braska Union. A. PH. A., 1 p.m., Nebras ka Union. NEBRASKA UNION BOARD, 3:30 p.m., Nebras-. .ka Union. JAZZ'N JAVA, 4 p.m., Ne-. braska Union. A W S-Senior key orienta tion, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union. DELTA GAMMA Rehear sal, 6:30 p.m., Union Ballroom. PALLADIAN LITERARY SOCIETY, 8 p.m., Nebraska Union. MOVIE "DR. STRANGE LOVE," 7 p.m. & 9 p.m., Nebraska Union. FOR THAT SUPER COOL DATE . . .!! If SATURDAY & SUNDAY . . . r,4 vitni nui . . . wSiie Sessions ah 30 2:30 00 5:00 10:00 k7 I fl Vtr 100 MIMIM ailHIOMl g Auditorium i Flight To Hold Spring Show The annual Angel Flight Style Show will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Ballroom. About 30 members of Angel Flight will model spring formals in the show, which ieing presented in con- junction with Hovland Swanson. The Barry Hansen Trio will play background music and Air Force cadets will escort the models. There will be no admission charge and door prizes will be given. TRY PERRY'S for LUNCH DINING ROOM OPEN 11:00 A.M. FREE COFFEE WITH PIZZA cr PIZZAC0 (only 45 This Is The Place THhA.. 3Ud jddzL 303 No. 13th featuring HAMBURGERS FRENCH FRIES SOUPS SALADS PIES SHAKES AND SPECIAL LUNCHES FEATURING YUMMYBURGER 19' -Serving Hours -7 AM. to 4 P.M. rwrtrm ' - " 7lAL. Uill JjOJOt 303 No. 13th t ' " ' "" nummmmmmm i annua mint mii an,, iiiumi mNi' I ma iiiiiilliMM1ii f o 4ii VIETNAMESE FLAG ... has more meaning to Dooley and Spaulding after serv ing in Vietnam recently. Army Instructors Trade Books For Barracks In Vietnam Role A land of interesting paradoxes where there "is a job to be done" is the way two Army ROTC in structors view the U.S. role in Vietnam. SSG Donald L. Spaulding and SSG James Dooley are two of several ROTC in structors who have recently served in Vietnam. Spaulding returned two months ago after serving there for a year. Accord ing to Spaulding, the Ameri- NEWS OUTLOOK can soldiers are "willing to work and they are suc ceeding." Spaulding advised pla toons of popular force sol diers, men too young or too old to serve in the South Vietnamese Army. "Each hamlet in South Vietnam has a popular force platoon whose mis sion is to secure the ham let against the Viet Cong," he said. Spaulding advised these platoons in the northern part of South Vietnam. The program. "Motivation, In doctrination." began one and a half years ago" and it been effective in bringing up the morale," Spaulding said. Spaulding and one other adviser went as one of sev eral teams into the hamlets, spent 12 days with a pla toon teaching them, through use of an interpreter, such things as the background of Vietnam, how to organize a platoon, and generally try ing to raise the morale. "The morale of the popu lar force soldier is very good," according to Spauld- NOTICES I V Vi Price All Long Sleeve Sptfrt Shirts Long Sleeve Dress Shirts 3.99 3 for $10.00 :,KfMr nature! iholr i IT THE PAINTED BIRD "memorable. ..tearing... vivid. New York Times "shinning ... a brilliant maverick (London) Sunday Times "fascinating ... astonishing .. ( (France) L'Humanlte "extraordinary . . . literally staggering ...one ol the most powerful books I have ever read Richard Kluger, Book Week NOW AT YOUR BOOKSTORE POCKET BOOKS dlvliion of Simon 1 uiter, Ine. fc30 Fifth Avtnut, N.Y, N T. 10070 95 lng. "The Vietnamese sol diers are realizing that the Americans are there to help them fight the war." He said that the kill ratio was much improved and the desertion rate was about zero of the platoons that were advised "so the program is definitely work ing," he said. "We did not come in con tact with very many Viet Cong, but you always have to be careful - you never know if there is one in a bush or in a tree behind you," Spaulding said. According to Dooley, "morale is high in Vietnam. The Vietnamese soldier will fight if he sees the Ameri can soldier willing to go into battle." CAMPUS INTERVIEWS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1967 THE UPJOHN COMPANY will conduct interviews for the position of MEDICAL REPRESENTATIVE with outstanding appli cants who have credits in the biological sciences andor chemistry. Contact your College Placement Office for appointment WE NEVER CLOSE i Ci 1 : i ;ar,:t ,A 1 -ft 1 If Lowest Prices in U v iikiiL vxjwvimU V3M3 16th b P Sts. Downtown Lincoln MSTH IISHL FRIDAY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON -ALPHA OMICRON PI, Hour Dance. BETA SIGMA PSI, Data Dinner, 6 p.m. The Knolls. SATURDAY ABEL 11, Open House, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. BLOCK & BRIDLE CLUB, All University Dance, 8:30 p.m. East Union Ballroom. SIGMA ALPHA MU, Pledge Party, 9 p.m. SUNDAY ABEL II, Open House, 5 p.m.-7 p.m. JUNIOR BAR-M, All Burr Hall Skating Party, 5 p.m., Skating Arena. SANDOZ HALL 5, Open House, 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. ' J Student Censure By University The University of Califor; nia cracked down Mon-' day in student demonstra tors involved in November campus disorders, censur ing 39 and recommending probation for seven. j Dean of Students Arleigh Williams called their speechmaking "a discredit to you and to this univer sity." i The Omaha World Herald ; Keepsake' DIAMOND RINOS FLEUR 1125 TO II7I Perfect diamond ... per fect styling . . . perfect choice. Choose the Keep sake Diamond Ring that's perfect for you. ,DIRM.aM. Ml mImp' to mm MM. flonll.iinw)iiin V auin Jf V Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time! bic'j rugged pair of tick pens wins agaia in unending war gainst ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad scientists, Bic still writes first time, every time. And no wonder. bic'i "Dyamite" Ball is the hardest metal made, encased in a (olid brass nose cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is devised for them by sadistic students. tet the dynamic bic Duo at your campus store now. , MTEMMII-IIC PEN CORP, NltfM0.C0NN. liC Flm Point ;st tmm . m fcfc , iitiA ivtf jJJS mi,i Hntipltiipfci'p WiUhHJIii