The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 02, 1967, Page Page 4, Image 4
Monday, October 2, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan Puge 4 p .iMiiMiuiMiiimiii i iHiiiiii.niiiiimHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHMiffliiHiiiiiiiiiiHi iflinii i I iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiMiiiiiiiiHiii iiiimiiiiimiiimiii KNUS Faces Technical News And Opinion ... J Problems In Expanding The technical problems oi expanding the audience and insuring good signals are the main concerns of the student radio station KNUS this year, according to Charles L. Coney assistant professor of journalism. "Before we begin plan ning any programs we have to be sure that people are able to hear us clearly," Coney said. KNUS is classified as a carrier current radio sta tion, so, the signal must be piped into the area in or der to be received. WEAK SIGNAL At present the o n 1 y area in which the signal is be ing properly received is in the 1,000, 2,000 and 3,000 buildings of Selleck Quad rangle, he noted. "We hope to expand the KNUS listening audience to include other dormitories, rfaternities and sororities on campus," Coney said. After the station has ex panded it will begin "get 'Blisters To Heart Attacks . . .' Aid Station Prepared By GARY GILLEN Junior Staff Writer On game days the Red Cross aid station in Memor ial Stadium can expect to treat everything from blis ters to heart attacks. The 36 Red Cross per sonnel and the 4 special technicians at the station usually handle some 15 cases during a football game, according to Mrs. A. B. Gorman, chairman of the Volunteers. In addition to volunteers from the Lancaster County Red Cross there are high school principals, boy scouts and two Red Cross nurses on hand. DOCTORS ON HAND Most doctors in the sta dium are given numbers and are on call to the aid sta tion during the game. "Chances are that when a patient comes down here for help his physician is sitting in the stands any way," Lloyd C. Jenkins, first aid director at the sta tion said. Four or five doctors are always on hand at the sta tion for situations which de mand immediate attention. Besides two ambulances iimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiim 1 Match Box I Pinnings Kathryn Gerdes, from Au burn, to Tom Ferneau, Al pha Phi Omega sophomore in Pre-Law from Auburn. Susan Hoard, sophomore from Bellevue, to Greg Nau, Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Teachers from Springfield. Mass. Janice Beck, sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Ralston, to Don Hegarty, Beta Sigma Psi sophomore in Pre-vet from Ralston. Charlene Hamets. Alpha Omicron Pi junior in Math from Lincoln, to Lloyd Meyer, Kappa Sigma junior in Architecture from York. Mary Lorenz, Chi Omega nenior in Home Economics from Dunbar, to Kent Melrhenry, Phi Delta Theta freshman in Dentistry. Nancy Holm, Kappa Delta sophomore in Home Economics from Lincoln, to Jack Nemec, Alpha Gam ma Sigma sophomore in Ag riculture from Pawnee Ctiy. Kathy Kelly Kappa Di ET"3 o on 1 s Emerald, Nebr. ting the programs in shape," he said. BROADCAST GAMES KNUS plans to broadcast all the University's home football games and a half hour news program on Tuesday and Thursday. The news program will be organized by students in the broadcast sequence of an advanced reporting class and will begin in 3 or 4 weeks at a 1:30 p.m. time slot. The station began broad casting this semester with the NU-Minnesota football game Saturday. "After we get the tech nical problems worked out I would have no objection to any program in good taste that the students wish to initiate," Coney said. Last year KNUS had pro grams dealing with comedy, sports and other areas of interest to students. RELOCATED The station originally was located in the University from the Eastern Ambu lance Service the Red Cross maintains vehicles for trans porting patients. "If a patient is not too ill he is usually taken home or to the hospital in the Red Cross station wagon," Mrs. Gorman said. A unique feature of the aid station is its facilities for treating heart patients. HEART TREATMENT The heart facilities con sist of various electronic in struments for basic diagno sis and treatment of heart irregularities. The heart diagnosis and resuscitation instruments, under the supervision of Dr. W. W. Carveth. are the only facilities of their kind in the nation which are available at football games, according to Dr. Carveth. "Considering the large number of persons at these games and the exciting con ditions which may provoke heart attact, I feel that this is a vital service," Dr. Carveth said. DIAGNOSIS The heart treatment fa cilities were introduced at the aid station last year by Dr. Carveth. Kappa Gamma junior in Ttachers from Omaha, to Terry Johnson, Beta Theta Pi junior in Pre-Dent from Omaha. Joan Carter, Sigma Delta Tau junior in Teachers from Evanston, Illinois, to Paul Rosen, Sigma Alpha Mu senior in Business from Omaha. Susan Roxe, Zeta Tau Al pha junior in Nursing from Lincoln, to Vic Killin, Sigma Alpha Mu senior in Math from Lincoln. Carol Wallace, Kappa Delta junior in Microbi ology from Lincoln, to Mike Kleppinger, Delta Upsilon freshman in Dentristry ffuiii Lincoln. Engagements Sue Steckley, Alpha Omi cron Pi senior in Teachers from Kansas City, Missouri, to Denny Stelzer, Beta Sigma Psi graduate in Busi ness Administration from Lincoln. Charlene Call, junior in Home Economics from ODClh speech department but was relocated in the School of Journalism at Nebraska Hall about five years ago. Similar student radio sta tions are operated at Den ver University, Iowa State University and Creighton University. LABORATORY The station serves as a laboratory for journalism broadcast students. Putting a radio program together takes time and since KNUS is not the only concern of the students it places a great demand on the program engineers, Co ney remarked. For example, engineers Mike Squire and Jim Coo ley were given ten days to pr e p a r e for Saturday's broadcast of t h e football game. Saturday's broadcast re quired the services of four persons in the stadium press box in addition to two en gineers and two or three technicians at the Nebras ka Hall studio. When a person comes to the aid station with a heart problem he is first given an electrocardiagram. "Usually a person's heart does not just stop complete ly. It just takes on actions other than the normal ryh thmic beat," Carveth ex plained. PATIENTS INCREASE After the trouble is diag nosed the technicians at tempt to revive normal heart action with drugs or various electronic resusita tion devices. Dr. Carveth expects the number of heart patients in the stadium to increase as the weather grows cold er. "Persons are more apt to get heart trouble during cold weather b e c a u s e the ar teries tend to constrict as the temperature drops," he said. IMMEDIATE HELP "A great advantage of the heart treatment facili ties in the stadium is that a person can get immedi ate attention," Carveth com . mented. Bladen, to Roger Vance, graduate of Nebraska Tech nical School, from Bladen. Rita Tarpley, Kappa Kappa Gamma sophomore in Arts and Sciences from Omaha to Larry Hamer, Phi D e 1 1 sophomore in Architecture from Omaha. Carol Wedberg, Alpha Xi Delta, sophomore in Teach ers from Lincoln, to Jim Kmoch, Alpha Gamma Sigma graduate student in Animal Science from Leigh. Jane Alison, Alpha Chi Omega senior in Math from Wisner. to Keltii Wester hold, Sigman Nu senior in Chemical Engineering from Wisner. Dorothy Heitmann, junior in Business Administration from Bennington, to Robert McCoy, senior in Arts and Sciences from Omaha. Judy Foster, from Lin coln to Gene Wehrbein, Alpha Gamma Rho grad uate student in Animal Sci ence from Louisville. CcDs;a Only ftlSKlD DOUBLES LEAGUE Smisj 4:00 p.m. Call 435-5332 MONDAY . (All activities in Nebras ka Union, unless otherwise Indicated.) INTER-V ARSITY-12 : 00. PLACEMENT OF FICE LUNCHEON-12:00. SOCIOLOGY 53-1:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE Publicity 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS Calnedar and Directory 3:30 p.m. PANHELLENIC 3:30 p.m. TASSELS-4:30 p.m. UNION FILM COMMIT TEE 4:30 p.m. "N" CLUB INITIATION 7:00 p.m. UNICORNS 7:00 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUN SELORS 7:30 p.m. MEN'S STYLESHOW 8:30 p.m. TUESDAY IFC MEETING rush book representatives 9:00 p.m. MU EPSILON NU SMOK ER Love Library base-ment-8:00 p.m. From Baritone To Drum Major . . . Moller Leads Marching Band The new high - stepping drum major for the Uni versity marching band is Lynn Moller, a senior in Teachers College majoring in music and education. Moller expects the style for drum major Jim Wick less last year. This is his only experi ence in front of the band, although he played the bari tone horn in the marching band during his freshman and sopohmore years and was a bandsman at Per kins County High School. "Since I was assistant drum major last year I gained experience but now I have the greater respon sibility of coordinating te band and keeping it func tioning," Moller said. Moller expects thes tyle of the band to be a "little bit flashier." "Even though it involves a lot more responsibility, leading the band is just as much fun as marching in it as a unit," he said. In addition to his band responsibilities, which re quires about 10 hours a week, Moller is a student assistant at Selleck Quad rangle, a member of the University symphony or chestra and the brass choir. MEN Honorary Holding Smoker Alpha Chapter of Mu Ep silon Nu, an honorary and professional undergraduate fraternity in Teachers Col lege, is holding its annual smoker for prospective members on Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. in the basement of Love Library. Any student who has a 2.75 accumulative grade av erage and 30 or more credit hours is invited to attend the smoker. A Look At The New Left 1 i & Bv MICK LOWE Senior Staff Writer Come mothers and fathers throughout the land, And don't criticize what you can't understand Your sons and your daugh ters are beyond your command, The old world is rapidly agin', Please gat out of the new one if you can't lend your hand, For the times they are a changin'. Bob Dylan For the New Left, and it's major arm, Students for a Democratic Society, the "times" are as they have never been before. For the first time in his tory, they argue, the United States can feed, house and clothe everyone in our coun try. The question is simple: "Why aren't we?" The answer, and the New Left itself, is not so simple. Carl Davidson, Inter-Organizational Secretary of the organization says SDS, started seven years ago at Port Huron, Michigan where Carl H a y d e n au thored the SDS Bible "The Port Huron Statement." "There were sixty people present at the adoption of He holds an upper class Regents' scholarship, is a Nebraska Career Scholar in music; member of Gamma Lambda, the band fratern Original Graphic Arts Display Opens Friday Sheldon Art Gallery host an exhibition of origi nal graphic art of the 18th and 19th centuries on Oct. 6 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Print Gallery and Study Room. The display contains 400 examples of lithographs, etchings, woodcuts, d r y points, aquatints, silk screens and posters, all of which are for sale. Prices range from $10 to $3000. The collection consists en tirely of original prints. Although a print is not as unique as a painting, it retains a degree of exclu siveness since production is limited, according to Eu gene I. Schuster, art his torian and visiting lecturer at Wayne State University, Detroit. The exhibition includes the work of 75 young con temporaries and modern masters. Since many ac complished artists noted for painting in oil have also delved into the print me dium, name works are available. America's largest telling imported sports car rc3 STANDARD 1731 "O' BAP.DER SHOP "for the man who thinks young" The shop that has all Lincoln talking. New and beautiful . . . exciting Spanish decor. Beautifully appointed furnishings. Appointments Available iiaibstyuhg nnzczi cuttihg I1AIO STRAIGHTEHIUG AH th newest end finest in orerlrt techniques t the regular eWntewn price. tid 47MSSS 135 No. 13th Street the "Statement," Davidson continues, "and there are now thirty thousand SDS members in this country." There are also thousands of college students whose respect and admiration, but not membership, have been won by the ideas and lead ers of the adolescent or ganization. And the New Left is now beginning to make itself heard outside of college campuses. The convention beginning to make itself for New Politics, held in Chicago in August, received inch after inch in newspa pers across the country and rated a several minute news clip on CBS News. The Establishment is be ginning to take notice. So are the intelligentsia. The New Left, writes Paul Goodman, have been edu cated on iconoclastic poets and philosophers. Before a closer scrutiny of the New Left is possible, several popular misconcep tions should be removed. First, the New Left is not Communist and not Communist - oriented. CBS news came to the same conclusion after preparing a one-hour special on the New Left. ity; Phi Mu Alpha Sinfon ia, professional band fra ternity, and Phi Eta Sig ma, freshman honor socie ty. Prints by Renoir, Degas, Manet, Toulouse Lautrec, Picasso, Chagall Vasarely and Giscometti are included in the display. The exhibition is spon sored by London Graphica Arts, Inc. under the direc tion of Schuster, who has recently been touring uni versities throughout the country with tirf collection. YWCA Sponsors Panel On Dating YWCA's Love and Mar riage Committee is spon soring two dating panels Tuesday, Oct. 3, according to Barb Ramsey, YWCA Publicity chiarman. The panels will be held concurrently at 7:00 p.m. in the Sandoz Main Lounge and the East Raymond Lounge. ASUN senators Phil Bow en and Bill Mobley, Joel Swanson, an Innocent, and Tom Penney, a University football player, are the panel members. Esrr? ci on ch o MOTOR CO. 432-4277 SDS also approved a rep rimanding resolution ad dressed to the leaders of the Soviet Union accusing them of being "undemocra tic," during their National Summer Convention this summer in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Second, long hair and blue jeans are not pre requisites for membership, although it still helps. There are a handful of student senate presidents at some of the better cam puses across the country who seem to prefer the company and ideas of their SDS presidents to those of the local IFC presidents. Third, the principles of the New Left are not anti American. In fact, they are as American as Doris Day and football. The New Left supports "participatory democracy," the theory that everyone should be getting into the governmental act, or there's no democracy at all. The enemies of the New Left are legion. Several , commentators have seen so many foes they con clude "the New Left is op posed to anyone over thir ty." And they may be right. 1332 "O" St. Your Exclusive Keepsake Dealer in Lincoln 1332 O St. First Choice Of The Engageables They like the smart styling and the perfect center diamond ... a brilliant gem of fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satis faction. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers." Keepsake' DIAMOND KINO ' I I ' , ft f I x tmm nm m. w mat- wuiw w Me tuvrr tr Mtui "le. 9 nw mitu 4. a. . mn cMMav. M.. ufMitMic ttt "mmnM HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGtMENT AND WEDDING PleaM tend new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage ment and Wadding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 2Se. Atao, aend apeoial offer of beautiful 44-page Brlde'a Book. Mr Add rata. City KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, "Nebraska's Largest Jewelers" rnimnmims Omaha-Fremont-Columbus Grand Island-Council Bluffs-So. Omaha First on the list of arch enemies are old-left liber als like Bobby Kennedy, and Americans for Demo cratic Action member, or politicians of the LB J Wayne Morse stripe. The "wishy-washy liber als" head the list, accor ing to New Leftists," be cause they adhere to the same objectives we do, but don't do much to change things." In a sense, then, moder ates have "sold out" their principles for power or to maintain a peace as rotten as New York's worst ghet to. And one of the salient fea tures of the New Left is a fist- clenching militancy. The lessons learned by zealous young and trust ing civil rights leaders is aptly summarized in lyric by songwriter Malvina Rey nolds : "It isn't nice to block the doorway, it isn't nice to sit in on the floor, there are nicer ways to do it, but the nice ways always fail." In that summer the New Leftists learned a bitter but necessary lesson in the art of politics: You can't go to someone in power and say "please" and get whatever change you want. -Zlp- BOX 90, SYRACUSE. N. Y. 13202 i