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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1967)
Thursday, October 5, 1967 4 Daily Nebraskan Page f If X: Clf';" ; ml ' Ji I i fa f liimr-ir"-- - i in i JNtawnaw - Wmnmnw COL. JAMES F. BISHOP CONGRATULATES . . . (left to right) Cadet Captain James Overton, Cadet Lt Samuel Fassig and Cadet Major Robert Wilcox, newly commis . sioned leaders of the Scarlet Beret ROTC Elite Selected As Scarlet Beret Members By GARY GILLEN Junior Staff Writer The organization of a new unit made up of the elits of the Army Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) was announced by the Army ROTC Tuesday. Maj. Edgar C Garrison, a graduate of the Univer sity of Nebraska and now an assistant professor of military science, will ad vise the unit . COMPETITION Major Garrison said that prospective members will compete for their scarlet beret by completing a ser ies of instruction in field problems and physical fit ness. Applicants must compete in such operations as water survival, cold weather sur vival, long range reconnai ssance patroling, and coun ter guerrilla operations, Garrison said. Xbaai TUS The MOEECNE j 1 - --j i yy i rou "f "" Wow, you lain hecr stereo the woy iff was meorft to ttt heard oil around you. ZBiirth's 'revolutionary mem "Circle cf Souno"' features unique, eylinriri-cal-ftiapBd speaker units with deflector cone! dei-ignsl to .disperse sound in complete 360 circle. Wrthrn eocti unit s Zenrrh uolitf itwm eone speaker producing e frequency response of 40 W 15,0110 cps. Mam cabinet features BO-woTt peak music power solid-sttrte fompltf wr; Stereo Precision record changer with nicra4ouchS 2 tone orm,- combination loudneBssterBO iwlnnce control; separate treble end boss controls. Mod nvdesign cabinet m Cro-ned Walnut color with matching speakers. ZEXlTH&4ht: quality got in before the name goet He pointed out that Army ROTC cadets who qualify will be subjected to a pro gressive program if physi cal training, and the devel opment of the competitive and spirit and self confi dence. "We are attempting to develop the individual to think for himself, as well as to lead a group of individ uals in various survival sit uations," Garrison said. PARTICIPATION Qualifying cadets will be expected to attend an addi tional hour and a half class per week to participate in various field operations on weekends. 'The beret will be worn only by those who have proven themselves to be physically, psychologically and academically qualified to give more of their time to the development of their leadership ability," he said. CIRCLE-SOUND jm I 7171 Major Garrison expects the cooperation of the local National Guard, ranchers and farmers to play a big part in the success of this training. SURVIVAL He anticipates that on field problems cadets will learn to survive without the necessities and comfoiis of home life. A handful of rice and the possibility of buying a chick en from a local farmer are likely to be the cadet's food for the day while on fram ing maneuvers. About 40 ROTC students have been accepted into the organization so far. Similar units are already in operation at other schools in the country but urder different names. The elite unit in Dela ware is called the Rangers, and a Wyoming unit is called the C o u n t y Guerrillas. $ est cesipeisafrs rot tke eut smia trnnm TtntmCmm SinMn MM wttti eacti UMmw mnW 4jlMlt0l' 411JIIIS tiBOt" W cushion at -air ftor the test oimfl mpmaucfigvi XnMk Mnt-IiM K Ham Ai'iM 'IIh mmfi jiei'lwit iUf ttatmune tirnv arm tn tum 'wb 'tnvtriniwiiH - i e tmtr'. AVfTfriT y SH Wm JMffipifvHr fltiwn wart rt mhk iniftn tltsttorluw dt iMtm Jnp imi. 1 0099 THURSDAY (All activities in Nebras ka Union unless otherwise indicated.) UNION TALKS & TOP ICS Luncheon for Major Donald Keyhoe 12:00 GEOLOGY LAB ASSISTANTS- p.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m. ASUN ELECTORIAL COMMISSION-3:30 p.m. STUDENT AFFAIRS AREA MEETING 3:00 AWS - CONSTITUTION AL CONVENTION 3:30 p.m. YMCA World Commun ity Luncheon 3:30 p.m. MAJOR DONALD KEY-HOE-3:30 p.m. UNION CONTEMPOR ARY ARTS COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m. UNION TRIPS & TOURS COMMITTEE-3:45 p.m. NEBRASKA UNION BOARD 4:00 p.m. PI LAMBDA THETA 4:30 p.m. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. YMCA Cabinet - 4:30 p.m. AWS-Court 4:30 p.m. UNION MUSIC COMMIT TEE 1:30 p.m. ASUN Stillman ex change program 4:30 p.m. KOSMET KLUB 6:00 p.m. PHI MU ALPHA SIX-FONIA-6:00 p.m. AUF Exec. 6:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION 6:30 p.m. GAMMA ALPHA CHI 7:00 p.m. AUF Board 7:00 p.m. GERMAN CLUB 7:30 p.m. MATH COUNSELORS 7:30 p.m. YOUNG REPUBLICANS S:00 p.m. ASUN Educational com mittee 8:30 p.m. EAST CAMPUS TOAST MASTERS 7:00 p.m. . C Y. Thompson Library U LfL ! .7 Research Alters Concept Of Jail . Education 'Behind B firs By ANDY CORRIGAN Junior Staff Writer "I thought I'd see monst ers but I didn't find any." This was the apprehension Miss Pat Bridgewater had as she was about to enter the Lincoln city jail for a night. Miss Bridgewater, a sopho more majoring in social wel fare, spent 12 hours in jail Saturday night by mas querading as a shoplifter. This was the beginning of a research project for a Christian Social Ethics class being taught at the Cotner School of religion. 1237 R Street. SOCIETY'S TREATMENT "I didn't do this with the attitude of a Christian going out to save the world. I wanted to see how society treated lawbreakers." she said. "My concept of jail is definitely changed. I ex pected a dark, dark dungeon and horrible people but what I encountered was quite dif ferent," she said. The cell in which Miss Bridgewater spent her dura tion was painted bright green and white and held three girls. Playhouse Play About Luther The Backstage Club of the Lincoln Community Play house will present a play reading of John Osborne's "Luther," Oct. 15 at 7:30 p.m. The play concerns the life of Martin Luther in the cloistered atmosphere of the monastery as he becomes more and more disillusioned with the religious ethics of his day. Eventually his dissatisfac tion leads to a confronta tion with church officials and their debate continues throughout his lifetime. Luther's tormented pri AIT taraistBii tdit rap She said at first the in mates didn't accept her and were suspicious because she didn't talk much about her self but, she added, after the lineup they treated her as an equal. "I didn't know that I was going to be in a line-up until they came and got me. They also took my fingerprints and mugshots which was Phi Beta Kappa9 s Host Sophomores The University of Nebras ka Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will host 50 first semester sophomores who have the highest scholastic ranking in their class at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. October 10, in the Nebraska Union. Dr. Robert Knoll, profes sor of English, will discuss "American Education After Austria". He spent the 1966-67 academic year as a visiting lecturer on Amer ican literature at the Uni versity of Graz in Austria under a Fulbright grant. The meeting is open to the public. Presents vate life is also featured in the reading as h i s search for the true relationship be tween the finite and the infinite is revealed. During the 1964 Broad way season, "Luther" re ceived both the Drama Critic Award and the Tony Award for best play of the season. John Robinson is direct ing the play with Rod Mc Collugh heading the cast. Other members include Ro land Reed. Willis Brenner. Don Williamson. Don Reeves, Margaret Buckwal ter. Sam Davidson and Fred Link. MINIATURE Here if hi ZsmiVs oil-new, power fes an 2 trrcurf cell batteries jrftUjwottS- Slips nt vest-socret. Mesiwes 2 2 71 6" Vm' corns compute wrm ram loop stup, mmm j iix- i mom attachmemt m a sot on 5(5)98 also a complete surprise," she said. Miss Bridgewater also said the other girls she was with were booked on charges ranging from burglary to driving on a suspended li cense. SENSE OF IDENTITY "Their crimes seem to give them a sense of ident ity more than status. What they had done was very im portant to them," she siad. "I expected them to be full of hate but they weren't, considering what they had been through. Of course I really needed more time to gel to know them," she added. More time is what she needed and more time is what she'll get. The police want her to come back for the next three weekends. Miss Bridgewater conclud ed that "I can't blame so ciety and I can't blame them. Ihe onfywov to catcfy ihe "RoadRunner is at your Plymouth Veae&. ? ihe new Plymouth Poad Runner XJ no at your Plymouth Dealers T where me beat goes on. mm KHETJ total TV picture BIG 79 SQ. IN. FULL RECTANGULAR SCREEN . . . higher, wider . . . bigger ... os rectangular as a TV screen can be! The COLFSTfEAM T1405 All mem compact portable TV featwtt a !; 9"if Ktpturei witi-calor cabinet fashioned ir, cImct, modem rectangular lines. In Chsrtoal Srawn color end light Tan color. Beige color and White color, or Whkt color and Beige color. NO MONEY DOWN o UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY o EASY TERMS iVt Then ef Horn fmmkmp r our 134 OPEN MON. . . It's a combination of both." Dr. Keith Stephenson, class instructor, said he had to talk to Mrs. Hulda Roper, head of the women's jail, and Police Chief Joseph T. Carroll to obtain permission for Miss Bridgewater's filed trip. COOPERATION "After explaining our pur pose they were very coopera tive and were willing to let us go ahead," he said. Stephenson said that the purpose of the course was to study today's world in the light of an ideal society to gain the proper perspective on today's problem areas. The students must have first hand experience to gain their perspective, he added. The students' fields of study range from the poverty pro gram to working with law enforcement agencies he said. only Co) (o) 96th YEAR 4 - IT53. fir THUIL TILL 9 i ' vj if k K u i i 0 t l 1 u '. J t 0