FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1967
The Dotty Nebraskan
Page 5
rami
VIETNAM ATTROCITIES . . . vi. umi of the war In
picted in an SDS sponsored display In the Nebraska Union.
Vietnam Atrocities Displayed
To Inform 'What's Going On'
By Mick Lowe
Junior Staff Writer
Most Union displays are
bright, cheerful and easily
readable. And most stu
dents pass by them with
out a second thought. But
this week, a different kind
of window display appear
ed in the Union.
Featured in the south
west corner of the Crib, the
display is a graphic repre
sentation of "war atroc
ities" committed by United
States forces in South Viet
nam. Sponsored by the Stu
dents for a Democratic So
ciety, the display is com
prised largely of pictures
clipped from a recent Ram
parts, showing the injuries
done to children by United
States bombing and "pacifi
cation" in South Vietnam.
The point of the display
is "just to let people see
what's going on," accord
ing to Cheryl Lamb, who
helped prepare the display.
"War is really a very bad
thing," she remarked, "and
Advisory Board Forms
Must Be In By Friday
Students running for elec
tion to the Arts and Sciences,
Teachers or Agriculture ad
visory boards must file a
petition containing 25 signa-
turcs by Friday, according to
Mel Schlacter, chairman of
the ASUN Advisory Boards
committee.
Students running for the
Business Administration Ad
visory Board must file by
April" 3 In Dean Charles S.
Miller's office.
Candidates
Candidates for election to
the boards must run from a
specific division of their col-
leee. Schlacter said.
Two of the six Teachers
College representatives are
chosen from Elementary
Education and four from
Secondary Education.
Two of the four Secondary
Education representatives
will be selected from special
ized areas which Include fine
arts, business teacher educa
tion, physical education and
special education.
General Area
The other two representa
tives will be selected from
the general area which in
cludes all other Secondary
Education majors.
There are six divisions of
the Arts and Sciences Board
open with one representative
from each: natural sciences
and mathematics, languages,
English, School of Fine Arts,
School of Journalism, social
sciences and philosophy.
Agriculture Advisory Board
There are eight members
of the Agriculture advisory
board from the following di
visions: agricultural econom
ics; agricultural journalism;
agricultural honors, general
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dent ratw $18. Four HMlon. Call or
writs Mrt. Ioulae Gilbert, 1727 Chapla
Circle, 488.572.
ATTENTION J HAPPY BIHTHDAY PON
ma fmm voir nhTioxloua fiien4e: Linda,
Thrne, Crow, Marcta. Lepple, HoUr
Berrr.
INDIA ASSOCIATION: Sprinf Cultural
Program. Saturday. April 1. 18677-10
p.m. Sheldon Art Gallery. Dance, aou,
4maa parade. nUUS. I
-4 j i fi,
-
! f S' f -
. - -
1 sfea .
we're trying to show a dif
ferent viewpoint than you
see in the papers."
"You have a lot of apol
ogists for the Administra
tion position in Vietnam,"
observed SDS member Ca
ter Chamblee. "They usually
excuse their actions through
the 'Dominoe Theory that if
Vietnam falls the United
States must eventually fall,
or by the statement that they
are trying to bring democ
racy to South Vietnam."
"Now to a certain extent
they have a point. There
is some tendency among
liberal spokesmen to speak
of 'political realities.' They
should know the result of
these realities."
"Take napalm and pac
ificationwhat this means
is you have burned kids.
They say in all wars you
have dead and wounded
civilians. We thought this
window would show what
the words "pacification
theory" means. I means It
means you have dead peo
ple." agriculture and undeclared;
animal science and pre-vet-erinary
science.
Biochemistry, entomology,
horticulture and plant path-
ology; crop science, general
agronomy and soil science;
dairy procuction, dairy prod-
ucts, food technology and
poultry science; and mechan
ized agriculture.
Representatives
The sophomore, junior, and
senior classes each have two
representatives on the busi
ness administration board.
The sophomore class will
select any two represents
tives who have accumulated
between 27 and 53 hours.
The senior class represen
tatives must be one male stu
dent and one female student
both of whom must have be
tween 53 and 85.
The senior calss represen
tatives must be one male and
one female with 85 or more
hours.
Ji--' 1
A bunch
of nobodies write
forPageant.
"Nobodies" lik Truman Capote, Billy Cruliam, V E Humphrey,
Cen. S. L. A. Marshall and Sen. Robert Kennedy, who aren't
exactly wet behind t'le ears. While you're at it, pick up the April
issue of Pageant. And Jig into "Bobby Kennedy... The Lizard
Collector" and 83 other exhilarating and provocative articles.
You'll find, we don't pull any punches. EANT
A lively thought- .
provoking magazine;
Our April issue is now on sale.
Vietnam are graphically de
"One might wonder,"
Chamblee concluded, "How
these people and their rel
atives are going to feel
about us. How are we going
to convince a people that
what we're doing is right,
when this Is what we're do
ing." Student opinion on the
window varied.
"I think it misrepresents
the facts," one student re
marked. "It doesn't show
the American soldiers who
have been killed and
wounded in the war."
"I made a point of trying
to avoid it after I saw it
the first time," one coed
replied frankly.
A few students had seri
ous doubts about the neces
sity of the kind of misery
pictured.
"It's the first war that
I haven't been in favor of.
It's simply a struggle for
natural resources, not for
natural freedoms."
Many male students
thought the Vietnam war
wrong, but they still would
fight there, if they were
told to, because, in t h e
words of one, "It s
my duty."
YWCA Schedules
Used Book Sale
The University YWCA
will sell about one thou
sand used books April 7
and 8 at Gateway Auditor
ium, according to Barb
Ahlschwede, Book Mart
chairman.
The YWCA has been col
lecting used classics, nov
els, reference books, and
texts since January. These
books will be sold from 10
cents to 50 cents to help
defray YWCA operating ex
penses, Miss Ahlschwede
said.
Among the current
YWCA projects is its work
with Girls' Club, the tutor
al p r o J d c t, the weekly
World Community Lunch
eon, and an adult education
project for the wives of
foreign students, she
added.
It's Your Neck!
Come in and see
what we can do
for it!
G.-TIES
llth & "O"
Frederick
Jump From Page 1, Col. 1
World War II, 29,000 in the
Pacific and 17,000 in the Ko
rean conflict.
She added that the west
ern and communistic forces
are competing for both posi
tion and power "while the
fear and tensions of war and
hopes for peace are being
burled under an avalanche of
rearmament rather than dis
armament." Miss Frederick felt both
sides would not risk nuclear
suicide by engaging in an all
out nuclear struggle,
but both powers "have con
ventional weapons to deny
each other a position of pow
er and position in Southeast
Asia."
In discussing possible solu
tions to the war, Miss Fred
erick said she did not approve
of a policy of military esca
lation. "If we continue to escalate,
In trying to achieve a mili
tary vaictory," she said,
"many people including Sen
ator William Fulbright (D
Ar.), chairman of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, feel that military es
caltion will cause a massive
Intervention by both China
and the Soviet Union, that
neither side can afford."
Miss Frederick added that
the North Vietnamese and
the Viet Cong could retreat
more and more into guerilla
warfare and the struggle
could continue for 20 years.
She said she would desire
a plan that would entirely
halt U.S. bombing of N o r t h
Vietnam "not for three
days, a week, or ten days
but indefinitely."
She said many reports
from numerous authoritative
sources also express a desire
to stop the bombing in hopes
of possible peace negotia
tions. "Either we discuss peace
with them (Communistic
forces) over the conference
table or a bloody, prolonged
war will result."
Miss Frederick, the only
woman ever elected as pres
ident of the UN correspon
dents, has been awarded Mc
Call's Golden Mike award as
the outstanding woman in ra
dio broadcasting.
In her broadcasting career,
she has covered such events
as the Suez crisis, the Nurem
berg war trials and the 1958
national presidential conven
tions. NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDES
New officers for Farm
House are: president, Tom
ry Anderson; business
Spilker; vice-president, Jer
manager, Gene Selk; secre
tary, Larry Eldrldge; treas
urer, Marvin Hughes; and
pledge trainer, Dick Barnes.
New Initiates of Block
and Bridle are: Lynn Plam
beck, Jim Healy, Delrae
Jacobsen, Larry Holbein,
Tom Munter, Ed Baltens
perger, Walter Turner,
Richard Corman, Gary
Sier kg, Lyle Peterson,
James Kumm, Nancy
Krause, Larry Radant, and
Norman Ricenbaw.
COINS I STAMPS
Of All ComtriM
At LtaooJn't Only FtM Tim
Specialists b Coins, Stamps
One- of th2 most widely-
pnarl nniraliate nf nur fWf,
oau iiuvGiiate wi vui
I -f
time, suuiur ui v
Tha Man anri 'i -
the Prlza and the
lonncoming
:
'ThePlotnowwritBiof Vr
n unntuT? nr TDirru
i ftmnnn therrii
The Man Who Hated Hemingway
Don't Call Her Madam
The Man Who Swindled Goering
all in the pages of
THE SUNDAY
GEtlTLEMAN
BY IRVING WALLACE
"...Wallaot writing at tilt bail"
Library Journal
"...a faatlng far mead and trttrao-
tan a rtiponslva eyti a retarding
art an Individual!!
Loe An few Timet
...
"Amutlng and expert
...wtll-wrttttiv, artsgather human
andasterblng..." teawrerkPeti
"...eontlttently Interesting..."
Chleafa Tribune
Bt original edition
now
enry
75
I MIHM it fttnt ItMS fVlt la featfiarti
ft ? A
Legal Arguments Set
For Loyalty Oath Case
Legal arguments in a
case involving the Nebras
ka loyalty oath brought by
a former University em
ployee, the wife of a Uni
versity student, will begin
in Lancaster District Court
Monday.
The plaintiff in the case,
Mrs. George (Al) Spangler
brought suit against the Uni
versity, the Board of Re
gents and the state last
spring alleging that the 15-year-old
state loyalty oath
is a violation of her consti
tutional rights.
Mrs. Spangler was fired
from her position as a sec
retary in the Department
of Information on the East
Campus when she refused
to sign the oath.
Mrs. Spangler said that
she was not asked to sign
the oath until she had
worked in the office for
about a month and had not
been told of it when she
took the job.
All full-time state em
ployees, including teachers,
are required by state law to
sign the oath.
The hearing Monday, be
fore District Judge Herbert
Ronin, is to determine Mrs.
Spangler's violation of state
FM Station
Jump From Page 1, Col. 3
USBF finds fault "with most
college FM radio stations
across the country, which
are mere imitations of the
downtown
tions."
commercial
sta-
He said that the University office or call Wayne Kreus
is the only school in the Big cher at 423-6040 in Lincoln
Eight and "one of the few over spring vacation.
major scnoois in ine coun
try" which doesn't have its
own student-run radio sta
tion. Money Needed
The University has indi
cated that It is unable to sup
ply the estimated $25,000
needed for the station to be
gin operations. This money is
needed to equip two studios,
buy remote equipment, start
a record library, and meet
staff salaries for the first
year, Wilson said.
Paid staff members will in
clude a general mtnager,
program director, chief engi
neer, news director and
traffic director, to be chosen
by a board of stustees simi
lar to the Publications Board.
Position Available
Nebraska Union
Cafe Cashier
Monday Thru Friday 10:45 A.M. 1 :45 P.M.
Weekend Movie Operator (16 mm)
Friday 6:00 P.NL-12:00 P.M.
Saturday 6:30 P.M.. 10:00 PJU.
Sunday 6:30 KM. -10:00 P.hi
Apply:
Robert NL lames
Ass't. Director
Roam 111
H0HD A - TRIUMPH and HOW...
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EASY TERMS PAYMENTS
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RANDOLPH CYCLE
2100 N. St. 432-5343
law because of her refusal
to sign the oath.
Ronin may also return a
ruling on the constitutional
ity of the oath. The case
does not Include a Jury trial
because it Is a civil, rather
than a criminal case.
At a preliminary hearing
In November, the two coun
sels, Patrick Healey, attor
ney for Mrs. Spangler, and
the state's counsel, Charles
Oldfather, agreed that the
question In the case is not
whether Mrs. Spangler vio
lated the law, but whether
the law is constitutional.
The oath, Mrs. Spangler
contends, is "unconstitution
ally vague and Indefinite
and fails to furnish a pre
cise statement of the con
duct which might be con
strued to violate the oath."
Mrs. Spangler contends
that the oath violates the
the 14th amendment defines
the basis for U.S. citizenship.
Mrs. Spangler contends
further that the oath, which
includes a line "so help me
God," violates the freedoms
of speech, expression and
speech, expression and
association.
Mrs. Spangler contends
further that the loyalty oath,
Daily Nebraskan
Jobs Available
Applications for Daily Ne
braskan night news editor and
night news assistant are now
available at the Dally Nebras
Union. The night news editor works
at the Lincoln Journal the
night before the paper comes
out reading proofs and help-
lng the printers.
Interested persons should
prima tn the Daily Nebraskan
CAMPUS
TRANSPORTATION
End year narking werrin.
f it the new 1967 Detail,
Rawaiakl, Mafthlen and
Ntrten Motoreyelti. Oat the
ant deal In
WESTERN GUN
1730 No.5t 4661991
Oatn 1-6 Men. threagh Sat.
which includes a passage
stating the signer is not a
member of any group wish
ing to overthrow the Unit
ed States government, may
compel self-incrimination.
Mrs. Spangler's case has
the backing of the Nebras
ka Civil Liberties Union
(NCLU). Healey Is one of
the NCLU'S cooperating
lawyers vho take civil lib
erties cases free of charge
to the individuals involved.
Similar loyalty oaths
have been struck down as
unconstitutional in 15 other
states, according to Healey.
Debaters To Compete
In Contests At Detroit
Five University students
will compete in debate and
public speaking contests
next week at the annual
meeting of Delta Sigma
Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha, na
tional forensic honorary, at
Wayne State University in
Detroit.
Dr. Leroy T. Lasse, chair
man of the University's de
partment of speech and
dramatic art, will preside
at the meeting as national
president.
He will speak at a con
ference dinner Thursday
evening on "The Role of
Forensic Training in Educa
tion for a Democratic So
ciety." Nebraska participants in
the competition include:
Dave Drodow, Terry Hall
and Richare Sherman. Ver
432-1465
140 No. 13th St.
IFCIDEia -
DEADLY4WEAPONS:
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mim bis sra lie
i!
sssi-eoiKeiKoeiHia dot
prtwrm irmu
k (gtfaiSiiVft LCiSal
PR CC lor Stuart and Nebraska
rK. ljtti & u
5rINaCiragi,13tPiM.
432-3120
12th t P Streei
IURRYl F.
K
ffNEBRflSia
vr
RODGERS&HMMmil
the
A 0 T
DEBORAH KERR AUL BREMER
.Martin Benson RITA MORENO faltapa.
(MOT C0IMDEU1E
fcHhmthit
(All meetings are at the
Nebraska Union unless
otherwise noted.)
INTER-VARSITY, 8 p.m.
ENGLISH department,
12 p.m.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.
A. PH. A., 1:30 p.m.
GRADUATE-FACULTY
Association. 4 n.m.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
Rehearsal, 7 p.m.
N. I. A., 7 p.m.
MUSLIM Student Associa
tion, 7:30 p.m.
PALLADIAN Literary So
ciety, 8 p.m.
NEBRASKA International
Association, 7 p.m., UCCF
center.
non Jewett will also par
ticipate in the student con
gress which is held in con
nection with the society's
national conclave.
Dr. Donald Olson, pro-'
fessor of speech, will ac
company the students.
eno ivy rjka.
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1
ZANUd PRESENTS
I