Monday, November 20, 1967
i he Daiiy Nebraskan
Page 3
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'Dump Johnson9 ...
I NCD Leaders To Begin
Mapping Campaign Plan )
Supporters of the Nebras
ka Concerned Democrats
have until Monday afternoon
to sign the group's "Dump
Johnson" petition, according
to NCD treasurer Gene Po
korny. Leaders of the NCD, a
group seeking lo oust Pres
ident Lyndon Johnson from
the 1968 Democratic Party
ticket, will gather Tuesday
night to map campaign
plans for the coming week,
he said.
At that time they will
de ide whether to run a
"Dump Johnson" advertise
ment in a Sunday Edition
of the Omaha World Herald
that would include the
names of all the petition
signers.
Petitions Out
Pokomy said the decision
to run the advertisement
hinges on the number of
signatures which the NCD
has collected. "We've got a
lot of petitions out," he said,
'but we don't know what
we've got in the way of sig
natures." Although the local signa
ture campaign has met with
considerable success, Po
korney doubted taht the
campaign has been as suc
cessful on other Nebraska
campuses.
"We have been especially
disappointed in our Omaha
group," he said. Represen
tatives of NCD are circula
ting petitions at Creighton
University. Omaha Univer
sity and the University's
Medical School.
Pokorny estimated that
500 to 600 signatures have
been collected thus far.
A Beginning
He emphasized that the
planned advertisement i.
just the beginning in t h e
group's "Dump Johnson"
campaign. The NCD hopes
to bring the election of a
slate of Nebraska electors
who are not p 1 e d g e d to
Johnson the 1968 Demo-
"We are in the process of
forming a slate who will
run uncommitted in the May
14 primary." he said.
The NCD plans to send
representatives to the Na
tional Conference of Con
cerned Democrats in Chica
go, December 2 and 3, Po-
korny added.
This conference will in
volve delegations from a 1 1
the states with concerned or
dissident Democrat groups,
he said.
"PEACE CANDIDATE"
Sen. Eugene McCarthy of
Minnesota, an outspoken cri
tic of the President's Viet
nam policy, will deliver the
conference's k e y n o t e ad
dress. Several national news
magazines have speculated
recently that McCarthy will
announce his intentions soon
to seek the 1968 Presidential
nomination as a Democra
tic "peace candidate."
If McCarthy does an
nounce his candidacy, h i s
name will be entered on Ne
braska's "all-star" primary
ballot, Pokorny said. This
would set the stage for a
Johnson-McCarthy clash that
would be watched closely
across the nation.
He said the direction
which the NCP campaign
against Johnson will take
depends on what happens
on the national scene in the
coming weeks.
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- zU'-
Summer Jobs Offered
Government Offices
In
Applications for 1968 sum
mer jobs in the federal gov
ernment are now being ac
cepted. A limited number
of opportunities in major
Federal agencies through
the United States will be
filled through the 1968 com
petitive examination.
Written tests will be held
in December, January, Feb
ruary, and March at testing
centers throughout the coun
try. Jobs included are for typ
ists, postal clerks, and sci
entific and engineering aids
and assistants. Interested
applicants should ask 'or
the announcement "Summer
Job- n Federal Agencies"
at the Lincoln Post Office
Building.
Photo By Robert Herrup
GOV. TIE.MAXX . . . signs proclamation for Nebraska Model United Nations Week.
Dec. 3-9. Carol Madsen and Cheryl Adams look on.
Governor's Proclamation
Governor Norbert T. Tie
mann last week declared
the week of Dec. 3-9. 1967
as Nebraska Model United
Nations Week in conjunction
with the AUN sponsored
Model United Nations Dec.
8-9.
The proclamation reads:
WHEREAS in the twenth
two years since th United
gstates joined in founding the
President and Congress has
given full support to t h e
United Nations; and
WHEREAS though no
world organization has ever.
T T tv g piitiiimiiwmimiiUHHiiiiiiniHffliiiMiiiiin
m loco rarentis... Th a n ksgi v ing Bringsl
iiai diuaies concerns in i s j i i
Killing Dorm Hours
By JAN PARKS
Junior Staff Writer
In loco parentis, the im
position of parental rules on
university students by t h e
administration, will be in
vestigated by a subcommit
tee of the Administrative
Coordinating Committee of
the Inter-Dormitory Associ
ation. The concept of in loco
parentis is "the establish
ment of hours and regula
tions' for students to take
the place of parents," ac
cording to Brian Ridenour,
IDA president.
The decision for the in
vestigation was made last
week after the IDA Coun
cil voted to join the Nation
al 'Association of College
and University Residence
Halls.
STUDY PRINCIPLES
NACURH has requested
that its members study the
principle of in loco paren
tis," explained Ridenour. He
said that people for the sub
committee are being solic
ited. The president felt that
IDA'S membership in t h e
national organization will
be beneficial because it will
give IDA access to the files
of other college dormitor
ies. Membership fees for NA
CURH membership are $50
per-.year. Ridenour felt
that the exchange of ideas
between the member dor
mitories will be worth the
membership cost.
Jerry McCrery, IDA ac
tivities chairman, reported
that Dec. 5 has been tenta
tively chosen lor the IDA
open house forum.
FORUM SLATED
The purpose of this forum
is to give IDA residents an
opportunity to question peo
ple who are knowledgeable
about the open house situ
ation in the dormitories.
McCrery said that Miss
Helen Snyder, associate
dean of student affairs, and
Dr. Loren Bonneau, associ
ate professor of history and
philosophy of education, will
serve on the forum's panel.
G. Robert Ross, v ice-chancellor
and dean of student
affairs; Robert Scott, coor
dinator of student activities
and Ridenour will be asked
to participate.
Ridenour in an executive
report on open houses, said
no solution has been reach
ed on the issue but that open
houses will be permitted on
the two weekends following
Thanksgiving."
ASRA RESOLUTION
Richard Page, president of
the Abel-Sandoz Residence
Association, presented an
ASRA resolution to the IDA
Council.
The resolution, which
Page called a letter of con
cern, recommends that the
IDA Council decide whether
an issue is within IDA jur
isdiction before measures
are passed on the issue.
The ASRA president em
phasized that the resolution
did not take a stand on
whether IDA is a governing
body or a coordinating body.
Tom Briggs, IDA parlia
mentarian, explained that
discussion o n resolutions
could be made if the Coun
cil dissolved into a commit
tee of the whole.
A proposal was made that
the residence director's sig
nature on an open house re
quest be sufficient to assure
that the occasion is appro
priate for an open house.
"Under the present sys
tem the approval of an open
house request is left to the
Office of Student. Activities,
Ridenour explained.
Jim Condon was appointed :
chairman of the election
committee to handle the !
ejections of the new dorms
on the question of entry in- i
to IDA. ;
By CONNIE MATTHEWS
Junior Staff Writer
In the market for Santa
Claus mugs? Christmas cor
sages? How about choir boy can
dles? Or "the Season's Best
Fruit Cake"? No?
But Christmas is only 35
days away.
The National Retail Mer-
chants Association says 25
per cent of a year's retail
business is done in the last
2li months, and judging
from the amount of Christ
mas items in the stores be
fore Thanksgiving, retailers
are trying to capitalize on
early.
Angels with their trum
pets herald the Christmas
season from street lights,
and stores advertise a
Christmas lay-away program
from their windows.
Even Snoopy is getting
into the act. A giant-size
card pictures Snoopy with a
wreath of holly around his
neck.
Before a person even has
given his traditional
"fhanks" for what he has.
business is trying to take it
away.
Out at International Super
Stores, 13 different rows or
displays offer bows, ribbons
and wrapping paper (includ
ing the giant size: 30" wide
and 58-4" long); filled and
unfilled stockings, candy
canes and chocolate Santas.
Not to be outdone. Miller
and Paine's "Trim the Tree
Shop" contains a complete
assortment of Christmas
decorations, including arti
ficial trees, holly wreaths
and Nativity scenes.
The Christmas season is
also present in many store
windows and outside deco
rations. Magee's has spread ever
greens along its c a n o p y.
Gold's has gigantic snow
flakes decorating its outer
walls and the three kings
have begun their journey on
top of Miller and Paine's
canopy.
Potential customers are
wished a "Merry Christmas
from Penney's" from that
store's several holiday win
dows. Gold's advertises its Toy
land from a Christmas win
dow, and the dlmestores of
fer everything from trees to
wrapping paper.
There are some who wish
businesses would avoid
starting their Christmas
drives until after Thanks
giving, but apparently it is
a sound business practice.
One lady, asked what she
thought of the Christmas ad
vertising, said, "Well, we're
down here today lo pick out
our Christmas cards."
or in all probability will
ever, solve all of the world's
complex problems, the join
der of peace-loving coun
loving countries in the Uni
ted Nations is a major step
forward in encouraging na
tions to live in peace with
their neighbors; and
WHEREAS a model Uni
ted Nations, as a replica of
the original, will further the
understanding of Nebraska
students, and that one day
in the future of our coun
try, they may take another
step to increase the under
standing and promote peace
between the nations of our
world:
NOW. THEREFORE. I
Norbert T. Tieman. Gover
nor on the State of Nebras
ka DO HEREBY PRO
CLAIM the week of Dec. 3
9, 1967. as Nebraska Model
United Nations week and I
urge the citizens of the state
to support and encourage
our students as they par
ticipate in this activity.
Don't just sit there,
Wallace Middendorp.
Make a noise. Or drink
Sprite, the
noisy soft
drink.
What did you do
when Joe (Boxcar)
Brkczpnluj was
kicked off the
football team just
because he flunked
six out of four of
his tajors? Khat
did you do, Wallace
Middendorp?
And when the
school newspaper's
editors resigned in
protest because The Chancellor wouldn't allow the
publication of certain salacious portions of
"Night In a Girl's Donitory"
you just sat, didn't you?
You've irade a tockery of your
life, Wallace Kiddendorp!
You're a vegetable.
Protest, Wallace Middendorp.
Take a stand. Make a noise!
Or drink Sprite, the noisy soft
drink.
Open a bottle of Sprite at
the next caipus speak-out. Let
it fizz and bubble to the
masses.
Let its lusty carbonation
echo through the halls of ivy.
Let its tart, tir.glir.g
exuberance infect the crowd
with exciteient.
Do these things, Wallace
Middendorp. Do these things.
SPRITE SO TART and what big corporation is
AND TINGLING. going to hire you?
WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET .
WALLACE MIDDENDORP SAT HERE
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aaudard raw a! tt aar arara aad mlaimum roaree af He aer ekeaained lu'Hlaa
la plana a alaealted adverthieemm call ike fJaiverall? al Jearaaaa at aTi-ael
aad aee far tea ball; Waaraakaa aMteM ar .seme e Imm CI la tat tlaliieaaa
tlaiea. The olaeillled adeertiliaa aiaaaaeia ma Inula 9-M Urn l.M aaai
fteaee atlemat to alaae eaar ad eurtag thee aaaia.
AU adverUaemaato ataet a arepaul aetere a
HELP WANTED
Man wanted U-M for part time work
2.C7 per hoar. ,ppl. peat at 316
South St. ar phone Mon.-net
Two etadenje far noon wont. 11:30 to
1:10. Munt a at. Meal plue nd.
1116 P 81.
PERSONAL
WE BUY
USED GUNS
CH'JCK CASH
SfKJ'Ll'S OKNTKK
1(100 W'KST "()"
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don't want Mwm -ntl tor wimple and
lilt MADAM Bt'TTF.KFLVB GIFT
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Km lnauranoe Aaency. Ml
FOX RENT
KEKT-a-TV OK COLOft
Color for Turkev-CanU-New Year Special
2000 -U' St. 432-486
FOX SALE
COINS I STAMPS
Cf ALL Ceiiiiir'rct
At Liuniln't Only Full Time
Stump i- .Coin Dealer
Specialists in Coins, Stamps j
1320 Gut St. 477 35S j
Lincoln, Nebr. 6SS0I j
WE NEVER CLOSE
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Downtown Lincoln
.DVEKTISEMEVT
WHY MAKE NAPALM?
WHAT IS NAPALM?
Nopolm is one part benzine, one port gasoline, and two parts of polystyrene;
it is dropped in 1000 pound bombs, and is used in flame-throwers.
WHAT DOES NAPALM DO?
(1) "Each month 600 to 1,000 civilians wounded by bombs, shells, bullets ond napalm are
brought to the provincial hospital in Quangngai town. Officials say that about thirty per cent
of these cases require major surgery. A recent visitor to the hospital found several children ly
ing on cots, their bodies fiorribly burned by napalm." (Neil Sheehan, NY Times, Nov. 30, 1965)
(2) "1 saw these children burned by napalm and it's absolutely true. The chemical reaction of
naplam does melt the flesh, and the flesh runs right down their faces onto their chests ond St
sits there and it grows there. These children can't turn their heads, they were so thick with
flesh." (Ladies Home Journal, January, 1967)
(3) "In a delta province there is a woman who has both arms burned off by naplam and her
eyelids so badly burned that she cannot close them. When it is time for her to sleep her family
puts a blanket over her head. The woman had two of her children killed in the olr strike which
maimed her last April and she saw five other children die. She was quits dispassionate when she
told an American 'more children were killed because the children do not have so much experi
ence and do not know how to lie down behind the paddy dikes'," (Charles Mohr, NY Times,
Sept. 5, 1965)
(4) "Napalm's fatal effects come not only from burns. Suffocation can be caused by the sudden
exhaustion of oxygen, and heat up to 2,000 can claim victims not touched by the jelly." (NY
Post, August 26, 1966)
WHO MAKES NAPALM?
" ... Dow, at a small plant in Torrance, Calif., produces virtually oil the napalm that is being
used by U. S. armed forces in Viet Nam. Dow President Herbert D- Doon insists thot napalm is
of no economic importance to the company, and that PRINCIPLE rather than money is involved
in its manufacture." (Time, Nov. 3, 1967. Emphasis supplied.)
WHY MAKE NAPALM?
Ask your Dow recruiter this question. He's on our campus today.
Ad Hoc Committee
Against Napalm
Jee Otaon
Andy Corrteon
Richard , De Vriet
Thane D. Crorton II
Don B. Rhonda
,lone Aueten
Cart . ftomsor Jr.
David Bunnell
John David Jene
BIN Fuller
TaW'vLm Ann -Kuhn
Demi pie carol Brown
Joanne Woods
David J. McEiimil
Bill ranee
fm Suntn
Chnrhr. tn -,er
aie'wii Potter
Cernld i-udwif
Ai ooatmler
Marilyn A. Ourtoon
wlork Dalton
Terrr . Lend
Alice Dieaev
hil MetcaH
Madam McNeft
-reew.c 1. Le Croix
LfflfHl tCnVntniief
i-irm flat Marctttlt
Crat Dniim
Amp okemy
rm4rtc M. lit
obm Waimrfctm
Morionr Ctprt
Thomas ft. -Hailvmt
Tom i.. Victor
Jon MttcDowelt
Janot Movor
Josepti Julian
Chart? . Carr
tirti"t . Mnimtrm
Willt-mi fcoirrH
h Scribtior
CrC 'Cvarw
Ktmneth (Voliflrff
&Jor40 e&nvlJaftfVtMfl
Jon T 0'" BO f MB
ur MlhMn
John Choram Muahet. tr.
a-roncee m- Bomet
tMmr Cnombiee
Ceareo m. Wolf
Anno OrV ft 000
wAontetft Gi srtioni
mi tffl AHOTaf
tniok L.m
M Ceyle
frank C eAcChmalMM in
1 M. Vaat
Cyia elamiHaii
tCerMt tMderaa
tean a. insndhtr
Felice Vertolo
eii aiinwtriok
tebart j. Timcar
Rondv CarraflK
lnn Event
Ownrni Barney
ftimiflt . tncCinnie
nlKe aAlller
Don L. Woewr
Kicnord Lltlrell
Jill Topjiwe
Dale Atvic
tlrthe MLNeff
Jarre aveHe
Ciane MieM
new Oiemneyar
BMf. 432-32U.