The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, October 11, 1967, Page Page 3, Image 3
Wednesday, October 11, 1967 The Dcrtly Nebraskan Page 3 To Cuba In Defiance ... SDS National Council Follow" Carmichael By ANDY CORRIGAN Junior Staff Writer Carl Davidson, inter-or-ganizatforial secretary for Students' for a Democratic Society, received a man date from the SDS Na tional Council held last weekend to travel to Cuba with 15 other SDS mem bers December 21. i Davidson was formerly a graduate assistant at the University and was the founder of the Nebraska chapter of SDS. He left the University last year to ac cept a position in the na tional SDS office. Davidson and the other members of the group are following the lead of Stoke ly Carmichael, president of the Student Nonviolent Co ordinating Committee.1 IN VIETNAM Carmichael traveled to Cuba earlier this year and is presently in North Viet nam. Upon returning to the United States he will be facing criminal charges for breaking U.S. passport laws. Cuba" is among the many communist countries that are presently off limits for all American citizens. Davidson was unavail able for comment. Student strikes, anti-draft measures and the Washing ton march, were the other prime concerns at the quar terly, .meeting of the Na tional Council of the Stu dents for a Democratic So ciety. The nation's largest radi cal student organiza tion met October 6 through 8 in Madison, Wisconsin. STUDENT STRIKE The organization and con ciliation of a national stu dent strike in the spring was the major item dis cussed by the 300 SDS dele gates and members. The proposed national student strike was origin ated by Davidson at the an nual SDS national conven- . tion held last June. The strike which would be carried out simultane ously on several major campuses would have a threefold purpose. PURPOSE First, it would radicalize the student power move ment by relating national Issues such as Vietnam to campus issues, according to a national SDS officer. Second he said, "it would help to develop a radical student movement which would discredit the Nation al Student Association," a liberal student organi zation. .Third he said, "it would re-establish SDS as leader of left politics on campus." SDS's position has received a definite challenge in this area by the Student Mobil- Tm Iow-cmI rales apply to all elaa. DIM lwrtilu la the Dillr Nebraa kjm atanaarl rata il K pet ward not minimum caarge af H par rlanlllMl fauertlon. Ta place a elaullled edvertleemeiit tell Mw Uarrerattr ml Nebraaka at fB-tSM a aak ler Ike Dellr Nabras kan effete er eeme to loom la Ike Nebraska Uolra. The classified adrer Itsiac manager, roelalain t:M ta l:M koslaess bears. Pleese attempt to alaee jow en la-nii wte iHor. All advertlsemeal most be prepaid kef ere ad appaara. HELP WANTED Hen wauled IS-24 for part time work $17 per hour. Apply Mat at MSI lotith St. Local company nerds two college men. work part time. 488-44 It. INCOME TAX COURSE JOB OFFER FOR BEST STUDENTS Earn food money during tax season, full or part time. If you enjoy work ing with people It have the desire to earn tax preparation. H K Block will train you. Tuition courses start on Oct. 23. Men . women. Phone H H Block. 432-I7W for details. Wanted: Caretaker for small apt bldg. 15 mlnutea from campus. Gradual couple preferred. 435-8516. Wanted Student to taka ordere for per sonalized matches. Good commission. Greek letters available. Writ. Matched. P.O. Box 53941, Lincoln, Nebraska 68500. FOR RENT Gentry House 3140 Orchard. Large double room with extra long l"am rubber mat tresses. Cooking. T.V.. 25 each 477-em PERSONAL PERSONALITY POSTERS. PYSCHA DEI.IC POSTERS k BUTTONS. If we don t av ihem. then you don't want Iht-m. Send (or samples and list. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S Gilt Shop,, 4609 E. Colfax. Denver, Colorado 60220. I FOR SALE net yellow Mustang conv. Excellent con Woo. llsfjO.W. 477-M8S after p.m. end for your GO BIO RED Ball point p 41 plug lc tax. UNIVERSAL STATIONERY Mil Bo. Wh Lincoln. ization Committee which has devoted itself to the anti-war issue on campuses throughout the nation, ac cording to an article in the National Guardian, an in dependent newspaper. At the national council many of the delegates voiced dissenting opinions on the student strike. DISSENT "The strike won't work because most students will be scabs (strike break ers)," said a delegate and "the whole thing will be meaningless." A Berkeley coed said that campus issues defin itely had to be related to the strike. She cited the fact that the Berkeley Viet nam Day Committee called for a student strike and re ceived no response but two weeks later they struck over a Navy recruiting booth to vent their frustra tion on a university court system which they opposed. From this she concluded that it would be impossible to call a general strike and get much interest be cause the strikes have to be spontaneous. TAKE OVER SCHOOL A Wisconsin delegate ad vocated walking into the classrooms and taking over the university instead of walking out, but the con sensus of the group was a firm no. "The school needs you. You're strengthening the system. If we want to break the system we have School Of Dentistry Does Health Survey . . . Joins Pittsburgh University The University College of Dentistry has been asked by the U.S. Public Health Service and the American Dental Association (ADA) to join in a survey to study the possible links between smoking and health. Dr. James McCabe, in structor of operative dentis try, was put in charge of the survey at the Univer sity during a meeting at ADA headquarters in Chi cago Sept. 29 and 30. "The exact program has not yet been formulated but the results of the survey will probably be used in the training of dentists and also forwarded to practicing den tists," Dr. McCabe said. PITTSBURGH UNIVERSITY The University of Pitts burgh has also been asked to participate in the survey. "In choosing these two schools the public health service and the ADA may be trying to diversify the ymii.i iiiwj.w)I)iuj ".')'i.ww wlmimjui . u it rnMuul vmii luaiwiwaauiin... i . uiiim... WHAT IS ITS SI&UIFiCAflCE? BfWwriy BmIck, Dept. of Anthropology ArchetvDlcal. Th ritual nf trA Mldnlnhi Pudrllns Snack Is well established In primitive societies. Since Shake-A Pudd'n does not require refrigeration, It lends itself to use In dormitories (surely one of the most primitive societies), thereby fulfilling this basic, Instinctual human drive at the precise moment It arises. Harry Holetomt, Dept. of Heaith Education The American Dream come true. Shake-A Pudd'n combines healthful nutrition, bracing exercise and, above all, Good Clean Fun. An essential part of the Physical Fitness Program. Sylvia Cimblll, Dept. of Psychology Truly Freudian. Powder and water are mixed In obviously mammalian formation, seen on a deeper level as Mother. One shakes the cup, In a desperate but futile attempt to shake off the inhibiting Superego and free the primitive Id. Michael Media, Dept. of Sociology A true product of the Shake-A Pudd'n has transformed time-consuming, mechanical task into an almost instantaneous, totally Involving experience. Definitely "cool." Although equally good at room temperature.. to pull out our brains," another SDS member con cluded. Pros and cons aside, the council decided to proceed with strike plans. OTHER MATTERS In other matters the council discussed the Wash ington Peace March sched uled for October 21 by the National Mobilization Com mittee. SDS policy does not fa vor mass protests but will support all movements by left-wing groups. During the council meet ing the National Mobiliza tion Committee reported that the Washington police would not give them a pa rade permit if the march ers engaged in the civil disobedience which NMC has planned. PLAN MARCH SDS responded with a resolution urging the NMC to disregard the police ac tion and continue their original plan of civil diso bedience during the march as will the SDS partici pants. In connection with the SDS national policy of "op position to conscription of any form" the council re solved to support The Re sistance, the Oct. 16 anti draft action. On this date, males eli gible for service who are participants in The Resis tance will return their draft cards to Selective Service offices throughout the Unit ed States. survey by choosing one comparatively rural area and another densely popu lated industrial area," Mc Cabe commented. The survey is being con ducted on a $2,500 a year grant from' the public health service and may be renewed for up to three years. NOT APPLIED RESEARCH "This survey is not an ap plied research but is an at tempt to collect, develop and disseminate informa tion about smoking and health," Dr. McCabe said. Although Dr. McCabe hasn't been asked by the ADA to concentrate the sur vey in any particular area, he expects that an emphasis will be placed on the oral health aspects. Dr. McCabe expects to survey every dentist in the state, junior and senior high schools and various other Nebraskans selected at random. Had Shaka-A Pudd'n been discovered in the 18th Century, the French Revolution would probably never have taken place when It did. Marie Antoinette's famous remark, "Let 'em eat cake," would no doubt have been transformed to "Let 'em eat pudd'n," thereby appeasing the masses for at least another century. a cup, an Electric Age. Shake-A Pudd'i the new Instant dessert mix from Royal. Just put water and powder In the cup, snap the lid, shake for 30 seconds and let it set. In Chocolate, Vanilla, Butterscotch or Banana. a fragmented, Each package complete witn four puddings, spoons, lids, and throwaway shakers. WEDNESDAY (All activities in Nebraska Union unless otherwise in dicated.) INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m., 1:30 p.m. '- ' SOCIOLOGY 53 10:30 a.m., noon. ; FRESHMAN ACTIVITIES MART 11 a.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON-12:30 p.m. BUILDERS-C O L L E G E DAYS-3:30p.m. , AWS-HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVE S-3: 30 p.m. YWCA-GIRLS CLUB 3:30 p.m. YWCA-HEAD START-3:30 p.m. BUILDERS-FOUNDATION COMMITTEE 3:30 p.m. ASUN-STUDENT SENATE 4 p.m. PROJECT RETRIEVE 4 p.m. EAST UNION RECREA TION COMMITTEE - 4 p.m. BUILDERS-CAMPUS PRO MOTION 4:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS CLUB 5:30 p.m. ASUN-MODEL UN COM-MITTEE-:30p.m. RED CROSS-: 30 p.m. ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA PLEDGING CEREMONY 7 p.m. QUIZ BOWL 7 p.m. IFC 7 p.m1. KOSMET KLUB TRAVEL ERS ACT TRYOUTS 7 p.m. BUILDERS B O A R D 7. p.m. ORCHESIS - University High School Gym, 7 p.m. AG-EXEC BOARD C Y Thompson Library, 7 p.m. AQUAQUETTES , PRAC TICE FOR TRYOUTS Coliseum Pool, 7 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-7:30 p.m. NU MEDS-7:30 p.m. CIRCLE K-7:30 p.m. RUSSIAN CLUB 7:30 p.m. AUF W1 INDEPENDENT WOMEN 7:30 p.m. ASUN - P A R K I N G AP PEALS BOARD 7:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS C O U N SELORS 7:30 p.m. NU-VETS - East Union Lounge, 8 p.m. ASUN-SPECIAL PRO J ECTS - SUB-COMMITTEE ON MINIMUM HOUSING S' run. Franclrw Factor, Dept of History Of tremendous historical significance. fHltjfl fa I I PU'tJ' J rj Faculty Positions Remain Vacant Due To Income The University will not attempt to fill its vacant faculty positions this year because the enrollment fell short of projected figures, according to Vice Chancel lor Mark Hobson. This semester's student population is about 500 be low the number anticipated by budget planners last spring. Since all tuition funds are earmarked for the instructional budget, this area will bear the ma jor impact of the popula tion drop, Hobson said. He stressed that the change in hiring policy would not greatly affect the instructional program. EVERY YEAR "There are unfilled posi tions on the faculty every year," he said. "This year we will not make any se New York Offers Law Scholarships Applications for 20 Root Tilden law scholarships are now being accepted for con sideration by the scholar ship committee at the New York University School of Law. Candidates must apply to the committee by Dec. 15, according to an announce ment by the New York law school. In order to qualify for the scholarship an applicant must hold a baccalaureate degree, be a male citizen of the United States and be tween the ages of 20 and 28. He must not previously have attended any law school. He must be unmar ried, and may not marry during his first or second year of law school. A candidate must rank academically in the upper quarter of his college class, and he must exhibit qualities STANDARD MOTOR CO. RENAULT PEUGEOT AUSTIN-HEALEY MO SPRITE TRIUMPH JAOUAR SALES SERVICE 1731 "0" 432-4277 Cl CHEMISTS B.S. M.S. I Ph.D. i Career opportunities for basic and applied chemical research and development in diversified fields. ORGAN IC- Structure, synthesis, derivatives; basic and applied research. PHYSICAL Polymer structure; solution and solid state properties. BIOCHEMISTRY- I Proteiits, enzymes, natural products; isolation, properties. Sign rial attempts to fill them. It merely means we will postpone hiring until a lat er date." In appropriating Univer sity funds, the 1967 Legis lature worked under the assumption that student en rollment would hit the 18, 500 mark. Actual enroll ment stands at 18,004. Tuition form 500 addition al resident students would have added $117,000 to the instructional budget. SELF-BALANCING This drop in tuition in come will "obviously cre ate a problem," the dean of faculties said. However, the effect of the drop will be somewhat equalized be cause the University has a self-balancing budget." Under this type of bud get each department will of leadership and character that will enable him to be come an honorable and ef fective member of the legal profession. The Root-Tilden scholar ship is valued at $3,500 a year includes in addition to $2,000 tuition $1,500 for liv ing expenses, the announce ment said. The purpose of the schol arship, the announcement stated, is "to aid young men who show promise of becom ing outstanding lawyers in the American tradition of public and community lead ership by the bar." The 20 scholarships are awarded each year on a regional basis, with two scholarships allocated to each of the ten federal ju dicial circuits. Nebraska is in the eighth circuit with Arkansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Missouri, North Dakota and South Dakota. up for an interview tlorthern Utilization Research and Development Division 1815 North University Street Peoria, Illinois 61604 An Equal Opportunity Employer U.S. Department of Agriculture, Agriculture! Research Service determine the number of vacant positions, depending upon the money allocated to them to hire instructors. Part-time and temporary appointments will probably feel the greatest effect, Hobson said. WORK LOADS He added that faculty members will probably car ry lighter class loads than the Legislature planned. In approving University funds the Legislature de nied the Board of Regents' request that the faculty work load be set at an av erage of 478 student credit Era standOUX49t EDQE3HAE3D FADER WILKES SARRt, M. NEW with our representative 13, 17 hours. They stipulated instead that the average by set at 530 credit hours. "But the average will be about 500, which is close to what it was a year ago," Hobson said. An average of 500 credit hours was used as a g u i d e 1 i n e for last year's biennium, he point ed out. The actual shortage of tuition will not be comput ed for some time, accord ing to legislative fiscal analyst George Dworak. mm o) Ul) New standOUT pocket-model reference marker by Eberhard Faber makes words, titles, numbers, and main points stand out. In textbooks, reports, maps on any kind of paper. Pocket-size standOUT goes with you, marks the important stuff a bright yellow transparent color for easy reference. Won't show through paper, either. At your college bookstore. TM fWg. U S P. Off. ana ClMr CountriM YORK CANADA GERMANY VENEZUELA COLOMBIA structure,