WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Loyalty Oath Is Declared Void
By Julie Morrli
Senior Writer
Nebraska's loyalty oath
was declared unconstitution
al and void Monday as a
result of a case brought
against the University
Board of Regents by a for
mer University employee.
Davis Is
Featured
At Pershing
University students will
have an opportunity to see
the singer-actor-dancer Sam
my Davis Jr. this Thursday
night, according to Phil Bow
on, chairman of the Nebras
ka Union Special Events Com
mittee. Bowen said Davis will
bring his 30 piece orchestra
and a comedian act with him
t o the show, which will be
presented at 8 p.m. in Persh
ing Auditorium. "Sammy
Davis will also introduce Ter
ry Schmidt, Miss University
of Nebraska, during the
show," he added.
UCLA Show
"Sammy Davis has just
completed a successful show
at U.C.L.A. to a sell-out audi
ence of 17,000 people," Bow
on continued. "This will be
one of the few opportunities
Nebraska students will ever
have to see him in person be
cause this is the first college
tour he's ever made."
Davis, who is considered by
many as one of America's
most versatile performers,
was born into a family of
vaudeville performers in New
York in 1926 and started per
forming at the age of four.
He began his career with
the Will Mastin Trio and
shortly thereafter learned
tapdancing from the late Bill
' Bojangles" Robinson. Earl
Wilson of the New York Post
once wrote that Davis's danc
ing reminded him of "liquid
rhythmn."
Night Club Circuit
After serving in the army
in World War II Davis played
the night club circuit. In 1954
he signed with Decca records
as a vocalist and his single
releases and albums have of
ten appeared on the best-seller
lists.
In 1956 Davis opened on
Broadway in the musical
comedy, "Mr. Wonderful."
Since then he has appeared
in several TV dramatic offer
ings and in many well known
movies such as "Porgy and
Bess," "Ocean Eleven," and
"Robin and the Seven
Hoods."
Clauifi&d,
Ttan Vm-tm rasas aaohr U aD alasiflad adTarUalaf ta ttm OmOr Kakraskaai
Milliard rate al So aar word and minimum
Ta placa a classifed advertisement call
and ask for lae Dally Nebreskaa affioja ar
Onion. The elasslHad adnrtlilnc manacera
Please attempt to Dlare year ad dartat thnee haara.
All adTerthemente mast ae anpald before ad avpears.
MISCELLANEOUS
Typing, my home: Themes, theses,
manuscripts snd assignment reports.
Low rates. 477-2842.
Typinc: low rates on thenwe. manu
scripts. Phone 468-7733 alter 5:30 pm.
i'RATERNrry house needed??
Spadnua two-story brick home with
two fireplaces, 3 bnths with tile
floors, living room 12 x 27. dining
room 14x16. set on for 24 men. $
per month with utilities paid. Ivan,
4B8-4MW (eve.)
Any young Bepubllcang Interested in
spending a weekend In Chicago at
Midwest Heoublicao College Conven
tion. 477-7679.
FOR SALE
landom bicycles for two. Weekdays 8
a m -2 p.m. All day on weekenda. Rea
sonable. 434-4109.
We're giving $10,000
to the sport fans
who know their stuff.
V ?-
exclusive article, "The Ballplayers Pick the Pennant
Winners." Plus the inside on Mickey Mantle and 21
other authoritative in-depth features on the college
and pro sports scene.
For real close-ups of the personalities who make
sports happen, put your money on Qnwl
Sport Get the May issue today. WiJUlL
First Magaiine tar Sports
District Judge Herbert Re
nin ruled "in the light of re
cent U.S. Supreme Court
decisions, it (the oath) is
unconstitutional and void."
The case was brought by
Mrs. Killeen Spangler, a
former secretary-typist in
the East Campus Depart
ment of Information who
contended that the oath, re
quired of virtually all state
employees, was a violation
of her personal freedom.
Violate Freedoms
Ronin said in his deci
sion the statutes requiring
the signing of the oath by
state employees was inval
id because they are "uncon
stitutionally vague and in
definite . . . and for the
further reason that they vi
olate freedoms of speech,
expression and association"
guaranteed by the first
amendment to the U. S.
Constitution.
The decision also ordered
the Regents to pay Mrs.
Spangler $65.11, the balance
of her unpaid salary, and
court costs.
Ronin said he based his
ruling on the recent U. S.
Supreme Court judgments
on state loyalty oaths, and
on the March 1967 New
Hampshire Supreme Court
ruling that that state's loy
alty oath is unconstitutional.
Pinmates
PINNINGS
Nancy Peterson, Delta
Gamma junior in Arts and
Sciences from Lincoln to
John Pierce, Beta Theta Pi
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Omaha.
Mimi Baker, Delta Gam
ma sophomore in Teachers
from Omaha to Rodney Tn
enge, Phi Kappa Psi fresh
man in Dental College from
North Platte.
Karen Salisbury, Alpha
Phi sophomore in Teachers
from Lincoln to Steve West,
Sigma Chi senior in Arts
and Sciences from Lincoln.
Judy Pester, Chi Omega
sophomore in Teachers
from Council Bluffs, Iowa
to Al McMahill, Delta Up
silon sophomore in Teach
ers from Ralston.
Maria Elmshanser of
Ogallala to Chock Elles,
Acacia freshman in Busi
ness Administration from
Ogallala.
Jean Jaspersen, Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in social work
from Oakland to John Te
desco, Theta Chi senior in
psychology from Council
Bluffs, Iowa.
Nancy Fritzler, Delta
Zeta junior in Medical Tech
nology from Kimball to Jim
Specht, Alpha Gamma Sig
ma senior in agronomy
from Lyman.
Linda Mossman, Pound
Column.
etaarn af Ma aar claasiflei taaafttaa.
(ha Ualrerellr al Nebraaka at 471-ZSM
aema la Eaam CI hi Ifca Nabraaka
matatala t: ta 1:M hoatnea fceara.
WANTED
ROOMATES WANTED: To there an
established new apartment southeast
of campus. One or two needed for
summer andor winter term. Upper
claesmen or graduate atudente write
Dally Nebraskan Business Office, room
L Nebraska Union.
Teachers or students for part-time now
and available to work entire summer
on coast to coast furniture moving.
Must be over 21. Good past driving
record and good references. Contact
Rod Dudley, Dudley'a Transcontinental
Movers, 3120 Adams.
Lincoln's newest restaurant opening goon.
Now taking application, for fry cooks.
waiters and bar tenders. Must be over
21. Call Cliff Rlgg between M P.m.
for appointment. 47S-4S67.
Whatever you know about
sports could pay off big for you
in Sport Magazine's Giant Sports
Quiz, beginning in the May issue.
$5,000 iirst prize plus other cash
and valuable prizes will be going
to fans who know the personali
ties and events in the world of
Sports.
Also in this month's Sport, an
Most of the recent Su
preme Court decisions on
state loyalty oaths have
been 5-4 decisions, Ronin
said. He said his decision
was based on the majority
reports.
He noted that the most re
cent Supreme Court rulings
on loyalty oaths have been
reversals of decisions made
in the 1950's when the court
was holding loyalty oaths
were valid. Most of the pre
sent state loyalty oaths
were based on these deci
sions, he said.
The Nebraska oath was
written in 1951, probably on
the strength of these deci
sions, Ronin said.
Oaths Are Vague
Ronin said most of the
loyalty oath decisions have
been based on the conten
tion that the oaths are too
vague in defining what a
subversive organization is
or what activities should be
declared detrimental to the
government.
He said that recent deci
sions call for a loyalty oath
that must include the pro
vision that the individual
"willfully and knowingly"
belongs to an organization
seeking to overthrow the
government and that the
individual be "active in the
organization" if the oath is
Fiancees
Hall sophomore in Teach
ers from Valentine to Mar
ty Kleinschmlt, Alpha
Gamma Sigma junior in
Animal Science from Hart
ington. Glenda Osborn, Sandoz
freshman in Teachers from
Benkelman to Scott Dar
ling, Alpha Gamma Sigma
freshman in Ag Education
from Pender.
Mary Farrar, junior in
nursing at Lincoln Gen
eral Hospital from Lincoln
to Burt Tbomsen, Alpha
Gamma Sigma senior in
Agronomy from Superior.
Delores Paterson, Phi Mu
junior in Teachers from
Gretna to Randall Snell
Triangle junior in Mechani
cal Engineering from Kear
ney. ENGAGEMENTS
Lynn Rathjen, Theta Xi
senior in Teachers from
Beatrice to Glenda Sdiaf
fert sophomore in medical
technology from Lincoln.
Ellen Hladky, Delta Zeta
senior in Teachers from
Seward to Larry Jiskra, Al
pha Gamma Sigma in agri
culture education from
Crete.
Paula West, junior in
Teachers from Lincoln to
Dan Durling, Sigma Alpha
Epsilon senior in Arts and
Sciences from York.
Margo Osborn, graduate
student in French and Spa
nish from Lincoln to Chris
toph Bender of Lueneburg,
Germany, senior in art and
philosophy at Wittenberg
University at Springfield,
Ohio.
Jin Hurt, Kappa Kappa
Gamma freshman in Teach
ers from North Platte to
.Tom Dean, in the U.S. Navy
at San Diego.
Kay Kramer, Kappa Al
pha Theta senior in dental
hygiene from Lincoln to
Dick Strand, Phi Delta The
ta and Phi Rho (Medical
fraternity) sophomore in
medical school from Min
don. Linda Ralnbolt, junior in
art from Albion to Brett
Ratcliffe, junior in entomo
logy from Santa Barbara,
California.
Jan Johnson, senior in
Teachers from Oakland to
Dick Reckmeyer, senior in
Arts and Sciences from Ar
lington. Melody Arnison, senior in
Home Economics from Im
perial to Milt Lowrey, sen
ior in pre-law from Omaha.
Roxanne Hollstien, senior
in nursing from Lincoln to
Phil Lyon, senior in chemis
try from Lincoln.
Lorie Meyer, junior in
ARNOLD PALMER
Delaxe Shirt
Service
21s? & o 13th & F
mSTMllMWH
'a a a si
mnw s"s
1I4IIN. SEKVICE!
ncnJ
Speedway Maters
477-4421
A
M fa.-
to be considered constitu
tional. Ronin said the Spangler
case most closely resem
bles the Elfbrandt vs. Rus
sell case of 1966 in which
the U.S. Supreme Court
ruled the Arizona state loy
alty oath unconstitutional.
Regents Statement
The University Regents
have not made an official
statement of the outcome of
the case.
Regents President J. G.
Elliott said the Regents will
decide at their Thursday
meeting whether to appeal
Ronin's decision.
Nebraska state law re
quires all state employees
with the exception of mem
bers of the state legislature
and judiciary to sign the
loyalty oath.
Exempts Everyone
Ronin said his decision
exempts all such persons
from taking the oath and
makes it illegal for individ
uals to be compelled to sign
it.
University director of
Personnel Roy Loudon was
not available Tuesday for a
comment on the decision.
Mrs. Spangler was fired
from her University job
over a year ago when she
refused to sign the oath.
She said she was not asked
to sip it until two weeks
after she had started work.
Named
Teachers from Lincoln
Steve Eichner, junior
to
in
Teachers from Papuhon.
Marian Johnson, junior
in education at Kearney
State from Kimball to
Charles Payne, senior in
Business from Kearney.
Jane Irvin, Delta Delta
Delta senior in pharmacy
from Lincoln to Gary
Street, graduate of phar
macy and freshman in Law
from Callaway.
Marcia Biere, Delta Del
ta Delta senior in medical
technology from Nebraska
City to Fred Terry, senior
in Engineering from Grand
Island.
Mary Mahon, Fedde Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Haigler to Jerald Lei
dy, senior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln.
Dianne Rlttenhouse, Fed
de Hall sophomore in Home
Economics from Lewellen
to Pfc. Richard Kleist,
graduate of Denver Busi
ness School presently serv
ing with U.S. Army in Fort
Monroe, Va. from Lewellen.
Judy DeVasure, Fedde
Hall junior in Home Eco
nomics from Tekamah to
John Husk, Sigma Tau
Gamma junior at Wayne
State College in physical
science from Herman.
Marian Johnson, junior at
Kearney State College in
Teachers from Kimball to
Chuck Payne, senior in
Business Administra
tion from Kearney.
Carole Williams senior in
Business Administra
tion from Auburn to Gary
Lentz, Phi Gamma Delta
alum in electrical engi
neering from Hastings.
Frances Klngery, Sigma
Kappa graduate in history
at the University of Minne
sota from Lincoln to Don
ald Armstrong, senior in
architecture from Lincoln.
SUNBEAM FLORAL
COMPLETE FLORAL
SERVICE
Dial . . . 423-2337
1711 Von Dorn
Rescuing Italian Art
This organization is raising funds
to salvage the rast number of art
pieces damaged in the tragic
floods in Italy.
(DWH
"Florence, Doys cf Destruction"
Sunday, April 23, 7 and 9 p.m.
Monday, April 24, 10:30, 1:00 and 2:00
Tickets 1.00
Italian Oub Booth In Student Union
Lincoln Volunteers for CRIA
(All meetings are at the
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise noted.)
BURLINGTON Railroad,
11:30 p.m.
MEN'S GLEE Club, 11:30
p.m.
GARRISON School, 12
p.m.
POLK School, 12:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre,
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Special Edi
tion, 3:30 p.m.
YWCA-Book Mart, 3:30
p.m.
BUILDERS College Days,
3:30 p.m.
YWCA-Cultural Crafts,
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Advertising,
3:30 p.m.
ASUN Student Senate,
4 p.m.
EAST UNION Special
Events, 4 p.m., East Union.
YWCA Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m.
ALT Special Events,
4:30 p.m.
AWS Representatives,
4:30 p.m.
YWCA-Juvenile Court,
4:30 p.m.
TOASTMASTERS Club,
5:30 p.m.
RED CROSS Board, 6
p.m.
AM. SOC. of Civil Eng.,
6:30 p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre,
7 p.m.
IFC, 7 p.m.
OLD CRUSTY MIN
STRELS. 7 p.m.
RODEO Club, 7:30 p.m.,
Ag Hall.
ASME Student Branch,
7:30 p.m., Agr. Engineer
ing. CAREER SCHOLARS Se
minar, 7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
7:30 p.m.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
PHI ALPHA THETA,
7:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Board, 8:30
p.m.
FELLOWSHIP of Chris
tian Athletes, 9:30 p.m.
Team, Alternates Chosen
For Big Eight Quiz Bowl
The first team and alter
nates have been chosen to
represent the University in
the Big Eight Quiz Bowl
Meet May 13 in Columbia,
Missouri, according to Dave
Cummins, president of Quiz
Bowl.
The first team is as fol
lows: Eileen Wirth, Ragg
mopps; Larry Grossman,
Les Fluer de Mai; Philip
Quady, Cornhusker Coop,
and Bob McCoy, Incompe
tents. The alternates are: Lyn
da Marchello, Mystic Four;
Vincent Sullivan, Brown
4S' Street Greeks
Will Hold Dance
A street dance, featuring
the Mods and Nobody's
Children combos, will be
held Saturday from 8 p.m.
to 12 p.m. on S St. between
15th and 16th St.
The dance, sponsored by
Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Al
pha Theta, Alpha Omicorn
Pi and Alpha Phi, has been
advertised as "S marks the
spot," according to dance
posters.
OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.
Pool Tablet . . .
Snooker Table ...
Open Bowling . .
SNOOKER BOWL
N. 48th ft Dudley
Committee for
by attending this
fine film
Bunche Convocation Thursday
Permits Dismissal Of Classes
Under-Secretary of the
United Nations, Dr. Ralph
J. Bunche, willspeak at an
all university convocation
at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in
the Coliseum.
All university classes will
be dismissed for the convo
cation. Bunche has been associ-
IDA Plans
To Release
Poll Result
The Inter-Dormitory As
sociation (IDA) is expected
to release the results of a
housing poll taken in Uni
versity residence halls at
its Wednesday 8 p.m. meet
ing at Abel Hall.
The poll will determine
the effect the $75 residence
hall rate hike combined
with the proposed tuition
increase will have on dor
mitory residents.
A preliminary survey tak
en by IDA vice-president
Brian Ridenour showed 138
Cather residents end 120
Pound Hall residents will
be forced to leave the halls
due to the increases.
The financial statements
of the individual residence
halls showing the halls'
budgets as well as an ite
mized report indicating the
areas the dormitories need
addit'OTal funds are also
expected to be completed.
The organization will hold
further discussion on the
establishment of a commit
tee comprised of IDA, IFC
and Panhellenic represen
tatives, to discuss matual
problems.
The proposal, made by
Abel-Sandoz IDA member
Dave Shonka, met with pre
liminary approval by most
IDA members, including
IDA president John Fryar.
Palace; Jim Allard, Alpha
Gamma Rho.
Cummins also announced
the semifinal teams for the
all University Champion
ship April 27. The finals for
freshman and upperclass
teams will be held May 2 on
KOUN TV. At that time the
two $100 quiz bowl scholar
ships will be announced.
The teams in the semifi
nals are Alpha Gamma Rho,
Incompetents, Brown Pal
ace, and Les Fleur de Mai.
"We are s t i 1 1 accepting
applications for the General
Electric College Bowl until
April 22", Cummins added.
SUMMER IN EUROPE???
Standard Motor Company will tall
rou how to sove up to Si 200 on
sports cars purchased overseas. For
information. Hop at
STANDARD MOTORS
1731 "0"
SEE IRA . . .
For Quality Too ft
Furniture Upholstering
IRA'S TOP SHOP
2340 P ST. 432-5956
Lincoln, Nebraska
it are a full-time Nebraska Student
ic have a 2.0 accumulctve average or better
it interested in campus life
then apply now for a staff position with
The Daily Nebraskan
The University Publications Board is now accepting applications
for interviews to be held April 28. Applications are available at
Room 51 Nebraska
(monthly salaries)
Editor
Business Manager
News Editor ,
Managing Editor
Senior Writer -.77 ,
We Are
ated with the United Na
tions since its inception.
In 1944 he served as a
m e m b e r of the United
States delegation to the
Dumbarton Oaks Conference
on International Organiza
tion at San Francisco, the
Executive and Preparatory
Commission of the United
Nations in London and the
first General Assembly of
the United Nations in 1946.
Bunche has played a pri
mary role in the organiza
tion and direction of the
peacekeeping operations of
the United Nations.
Under the late Dag Ham
marskjold he had the prin
cipal responsibility for put
ting together and directing
the United Nations Emer
gency Force in the Middle
East in November, 1956.
Bunche was the first Spe
cial Representative of the
Secretary General in the
Congo and has had the
principal responisbility for
directing the United Na
tions Operations in the Con
go since that time.
432-1465
140 No. 13th St
FilOf Sf EllElES
in the Virgin Islands...
where the bad guys...
are girls I
20tti CENTURY-FDX
n
The new.
IWmiWM
Staii
J
n Flint nilvpntare..
JSSB3S
AMESCOBURN
Cinemascope Color by DeLuxei
ADULTS $1.00 TILL 6
CHILD 50c
b
See Sammy
The
World's
Greatest
Entertainer
8:00 p.m.,
April 20
at Pershing Auditorium
Tickets moy bo purchased in
Pershing Auditorium. $3.00
Union. The following
$150
Senior Copy
Sports Editor
Night News
Copy Editors
Senior Staff
Junior Staff
$150
$85
$55
$65
An Equal Opportunity
Between 1954 and 1936 ho
was also responsible for
matters relating to tho
peaceful uses of atomic en
ergy.
Foreign Students
To Prepare Food
An International Foods
Buffet will be held April 23
at the Wesley Foundation
from 5-7 p.m., according to
Larry Holbein People-to-People
assistant publicity
chairman.
"The fool will be cooked
by international students
and will be original. At the
Buffet, people will have a
chance to meet the foreign
students and learn what
type of food they have in
their countries", Holbein
said.
The event is sponsored by
the Nebraska International
Association and People-to-People.
Tickets are $1.25
and can be purchased at
the union through Thursday.
ODAYlNj
STARTS TODAY!
"OUR MAN IS" BACK!
sain
P.M.; EVE. $1.50
ALL DAY
.wide:
f WORLD OF 1
:rtaini
L-MENT
Davis, Jr.!
the Nebraska Union or at
$330 $4.50.
positions are open:
Editor $65
$69
Editor $60
$43
Writers ,. $43
Writers $23
Employer
x
