Monday, December 4,
Senate Committee Finds . .
Student-Run Bookstores
Not Economically Sound
A student bookstore does
not appear to be economic
ally feasible under pres
ent conditions, according to
Student Senator Roger
Lott, chairman of the Sen
ate's Bookstore Committee.
The committee has been
Investigating the possibili
ties available to the ASUN
for creating a student-owned
and-or managed store.
"Operation (of a book
store) as it is set up now,"
Lott said Friday, "would
not be of value to the ASUN
or to the students."
The operation to which he
was referring is that of the
University Regents Book
store, which, according to
Lott's preliminary reports,
has only 10 to 15 per cent of
the book market on campus.
NO PROFITS
"The Regents Bookstore
as it is set up cannot have
any long-range profits," he
said.
If the bookstore were
turned over to the students,
Lott said, there is no indi
cation that it could make
money for the ASUN or
save money for the stu
dents. "We first have to seek
the kind of advantages the
other stores have," he said.
NCD May
Supporl
t
McCarthy
Nebraska Concerned Dem
ocrats (NCD) will hold a
meeting Monday evening to
discuss support of Sen.
Eugene McCarthy in his bid
for the Democratic presi
dential nomination, accord
ing to Gene Pokorny, NCD
treasurer.
Pokorny was one of the
Nebraska delegation that at
tended the National Confer
ence for Concerned Demo
crats in Chicago this week
end. McCarthy spoke to the
group Sunday, three days
after he had announced that
he would oppose Lyndon
Johnson in the Democratic
primary.
Pokorny said that the
NCD will encourage candi
dates for delegation spots in
the Democratic national
convention who are pledged
to McCarthy or who are not
pledged to Johnson.
Scheduled for 8 p.m. in
the Nebraska Union, the
NCD meeting is open to any
one interested in working
for delegate hopefuls not
pledged to Johnson.
Tbass law-eosi ralta apply to aO flat.
atMrtf idYtrtlilna In tot Dtllr Nebraav
kin i standard rata ol as per ward and
minimum charrt at Me per rlairtflta'
Insertion.
Ta place a alasslned adrertlaemaat
aall toe Onjreraltjf ef Ntbraaka at
472-tSM and ash for Ike Dallj Nabraa
kaa) offices er aame la Beam It Id Iba
Nebraaka Union. The c la Mined adrer
tlilnc mauacera maintain to 1:N
business kenra. Pleaaa attempt to eleee
yea- art tn'n- e honra.
All adTartliement asaat be prepaid
before ad appear. ,
HELP WANTED
Men wanted ls-M for part time work.
$2.(7 per hour. Apply neat at 3861
South St. or phone 489-6473 Mori. -Sat.
:30-J
National Corporation needs two college
men to work part time lor local office.
488-4414.
PERSONAL "
Auto Insurance lor driven under M.
Monthly payments. Sea Eno's for In
surance. Eno Insurance Agency, SOI
Anderson Bids. 432-3241.
Managers needed: A large photo
graphic company needs men to man
age and operate a party picture ser
vice on campus TtM customers are
established: the sales work is done.
The entire Lincoln area can be yours.
Earn Irom $1200-2000. Absolutely no
experience in photography needed. Wa
will train. E'scellent for married men
and graduate etudeuta, though we will
consider anyone who needs the money
that can bo gotten from this job. Call:
Al carl at 434-3166 Ext. 32 right away.
FOR SALE
Tor Sale reader Super-reverb and speaker
box. Hi feet tall, unbelievable aound.
1400, 433-31M.
IMS VW. Good condition.
Valparaiso, evenings.
784-3911.
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
December 5, 1967 (Tuesday)
10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Arranged by FERDINAND ROTEN GALLERIES. BALTIMORE, MP-
1967
Both the Nebraska Book
store and the Campus Book
store are owned by the Ne
braska Book Company, a
large-scale wholesaler and
retailer of text and other
books.
Lott said that the Nebras
ka Book Company is the
"number one retailer in the
country" and that this size
of an operation entails ad
vantages that a smaller
store does not have.
SHIPPING ABILITY
One such advantage is
the ability to ship large
quantities of books no long
er used on one campus to
another which is using the
text.
Lack of adequate floor
space is another disadvant
New Executives
IFC Will Salary
Interfraternity council of
ficers will begin receiving
monthly salaries in Janu
ary following action taken
at last week's IFC meet
ing. In accordance with rec
ommendations from a spec
ial committee on executive
salaries, the Council voted
to give their four top offi
cers remuneration in pro
portion to "the time re
quired in their respective
positions."
The new executives who
take office next month will
receive the following sal
aries: President, $40
a month ($360 for the nine
month academic year) ;
Vice-President, $15 per
month ($135 per year) ; sec
retary, $30 per month ($270
per year); and treasurer,
$25 per month ($225 per
year).
IFC President Gene Ho
hensee explained the salar
ies are needed because of
UN Week Features
Student Model UN
United Nations Week,
which culminates in a Mod
el UN this weekend, starts
today.
The Model UN will have
61 countries represented
by University students and
Geske
To Select
Exhibit
Director of Sheldon Art
Gallery, Norman A. Geske,
has been chosen to assemble
the American exhibition to
be entered in the 34th Bi
ennial International Art
Show in Venice, Italy next
year.
Geske was appointed by
the Smithsonian Institute of
Washington, D.C. to select
the individual paintings,,
sculpture and other art dis
plays that will represent the
U.S. at the Art Show.
Directing the American
contribution for the show,
the world's oldest and larg
est art show, is one of the
highest honors that can be
awarded to a gallery direc
tor, according to a Sheldon
representative.
The Venice show will run
from June through Septem
ber next year. Works of art
from nearly every country
will be on display and a
world panel of judges will
present awards to the out
standing collections.
age of the Regents' store,
he added. "It has only one
fourth the floor space it
should have," he said.
Problems also arise out
side the economic consid
erations.. "Who manages such a
bookstore is still an open
question," Lott said, "should
it be run by a student or
ganization, or by the Re
gents, or who?"
Lott said it is possible
that there exists "some way
to get out" of these prob
lems in creating a student
bookstore. The committee,
he said, will continue to in
vestigate other possibilities,
including exchanging books
not to be used again with
other campuses.
the tremendous time de
mands made upon the offi
cers. These salaries will
help encourage top frater
nity men to seek the offices
who might otherwise de
cide to devote the time to
a paying job, he said.
The Council joins several
other campus organizations
who pay salaries to all or
part of their personnel, in
cluding the Daily Nebras
kan and the Cornhusker.
Student Senate last spring
voted to pay salaries to its
top three executives.
Hohensee said the elec
tion for IFC treasurer will
be conducted at Wednes
day's meeting, and the
presidential election will be
Dec. 13.
Mike May, Acacia, and
Rick Russell, Alpha Tau
Omega, have been nomin
ated for the treasurer's
post. Further nominations
will be accepted prior to
the election, Hohensee said.
delegations from other col
leges. The Model UN will be
Dec. 8 and 9 at the Ne
braska Center for Continu
ing Education, where the
delegates will meet as a
General Assembly and de
bate three resolutions be
fore voting.
Delegates are expected to
vote and debate in accord
ance with the stands of
their countries on the is
sues, according to Cheryl
Adams, Model UN chair
man. Highlighting the UN ac
tivities will be speeches by
Dr. Thomas Hovet and Dr.
Milton Rakove.
Hovet, professor of politi
cal science at the Univer
sity of Oregon, and the au
thor of "Bloc Politics in
the U.N." will deliver the
keynote speech on China.
Associated professor of po
litical science at the Uni
versity of Illinois at Chica
go, Rakove is the author
of "Arms and Foreign Po
licy in the Nuclear Age."
Hovet, professor of politi
cal science at the Univer
sity of Oregon, and the au
thor of "Bloc Politics in
the U.N." will deliver the
keynote speech on China.
Hovet's speech will be
Friday evening; Rakove will
talk Saturday.
TEXAS
BMSTHUEvlEMTi
INTERVIEWING
ON CAEI1PUS ,
DEC. 11 & 12
The Daily Nebraskan
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PROFESSOR ALFRED W.
NU students on the changing ideology of the Commu
nist Party.
"i
Debate Team Takes
First At Iowa State
A University of Nebraska
debate team composed of Sue
Houchins and Douglas Will
man placed first out of 52
teams in the novice division
of the Iowa State University
Debate Tournament Thursday
Friday and Saturday of last
week.
The two debaters won ele
ven and lost one during the
three day tournament, ac
cording to Dr. Donald Olson,
debate coach.
The team defeated North
western University in the
semi-finals and Rockhurst Col-
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I Placement Intervieivs 1
The following interviews
are scheduled for the week
of Dec. 4 and will be held in
the Placement Office in the
Nebraska Union.
MONDAY, DEC. 4
Naval Ship Engineering CenterPort
Hueneme Division: All Degree Levels
C.E., M.E.. Electronic E.
St. Joseph light Power Co.: B.S..
E.E.
Sunray DX Oil Co.: Bachelor's Bus.
Adm., Mktg., Acer., Sales, Econ.
Lutheran Medical Center: B.S. Ind.
Engrs., M.E.
R.R. Donnelley Sons. Co.: BS-BA
Econ.. Finance. Math. M.E.; BSKBA.
MS-MA, MBA Acctg.. Mmt, Mktg.. Ind.
Mgmt, E.E., Data Proc., Personnel. Salea
Scott Paler Company: Bachelor's. Mas
ter'sBus. Adm., Mktg.
Westinghouse Electric Corporation: B.S.,
M.S.. Ph.D.-ChE., E.E.. M.E.: M.S.,
PhdD. E.M.: B.S.. Ph.D. Math-Physics;
B.S. C.E., Bus, Org.. Mgmt.
Emerson Electric Co.: B.S., M.S. E.E.,
M.E., I.E.
Montgomery WardG Bachelor's Bus.
Adm.. Retailing, Econ., Mktg., Math..
Accrg.i Lib, Arts, Data Processing.
TUESDAY, DEC. I
General Poods Corporation: B.S., M.S.
Chem., Ch.E., E.E., M.E.. Bus. Adm.:
Bachelor's Lib. Arts.
Union Carbide Group I: B.S. Physics:
B.S.. M.S. Ch.E., M.E., E.E., C.E., I.E.,
Chem., E.M.
Xerox Corporation: B.S., M.S. M.E..
E.E.. I.E., Physics, Chem.
Upjohn Co. Veterinary Division on
Citv Camous a.m.: on
P.T r.miM
e.asi campus
p.m.: Bachelor's Biol. Sciences, Bus.
Adm.. Sales., Agric. Sciences.
Lever Brother Co.: Bachelor's-B u a.
Adm., Lib. Arts, Sales, Mktg., Mgmt.
Northwestern University Graduate
School of Business Administration: Bach
elor'sAny Field.
Washington National Insurance Co.: B S.
B.A. Insurance. Bus. Admin., Commerce,
Lib. Arts etc.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. (
U.S. Naval Ordnance Station I n d I a a
Head. Md.: B.S., M.S.-Chem., Physics,
Bus. Adm., Econ.. Met.E.. Ch.E., Aero
apace, C.B.. E.E., I.E., Math.
Union Carbide Group I: As before
Dkide-Glaaer, Inc.: B.S. M.E., Phys
ics, ind. Arts, Associate Degrees In Draft
ing Design.
The Omaha National Bank: Bachelor s
Bus. Adm., Lib. Arte.
Nalco Chemical Co.: B.S., M.S., Ph.D.
Chem. I B.S., M.S. Ch.E., Ceramic E.
New Hollard Division of Sparry Rand
Corporation: B.S., M.E., I.E., Ag.E.
THURSDAY, DEC. 1
U.S. Naval Ordnance Laboratory: All
Degree levels Aero.E., M.E., E.E., Ch.E.,
Chem., Physics, Math.
GEIGY: B.S., M.S. Agricultural Set-
Photo By Dan Ladley
MEYER . . . aHrirPSSpS
lege of Kansas City in the
finals.
Olson said that Dick Sher
man and Terry Hall were
seeded second highest in the
preliminaries in the senior dl
vision of the tournament
Sherman and Hall, won 8
and lost 2, Olson said.
Sharon Wentzel and John
Drodow, also senior division
debators, won 4 matches and
lost 4, Olson said.
Olson explained that 60
teams participated in the sen
ior division of the Iowa State
tournament.
fncf! B.S.-B.A.-Any major Interested
in Ag. Sales.
The Paul Revere Life Insurance Co.:
Bachelor's Bus. Adm., Lib. Arts, Insur
ance, Data Processing, Personnel, Sales.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.: Bache
Master's Bus. Adm., Advertising,
Mktg., Econ. Sales.
The Bendix Corporation Internal Audit
bection: B.S.-B.A. Acctg.
Iowa State Highway Department: B.S.
C.E.
Continental National American Group:
B S., M.S.-Math.i B.S.-B.A.-Lib. Arts.
rlj l,m- Underwriting. Internal Audi
tors. Statisticians. Actuaries.
Aeronautical Chart and Information Cen.
,er: . Bchelor's Master's Matn. Geor
graphy. Geo. Physics.
Stouffer p.m. only; Bachelor's Degree)
5 dmin- Management Trainee.
Bachelor
With emnhaal mm .
ureau Co. Non-professional
" urvuviai am or BUS. Adm.
FRIDAY. DEC. t
North American Aviation, Inc.: B.S.,
M.S. Physics. Computing Scl., Material
Engrg.. Material Scl.; B.S., M.S.. Ph.D.
-" ,f, M.E.. E.E., Math., Ch.E.,
C.E.. E.M.. Physics.
Western Union Telegraph Co.: Bache
lor's. Master's E.E.. M.E., Physics,
Acctg., Finance.
Bus. Adm.. Econ., Mktg,, Lib Arts,
Math.: All Degrees Math.
Chicago Tribune: B S. B A., M.S.-M.A.
-Journ., Bua. Adm., Lib. Arte.
U.S. Army Audit Agency: Master's
Actg.
Iowa Power k Light Co.: Bachelor's
E.E., Bus. Adm.
Dayton's : Bachelor's. Master's B n g.
Adm.: Bachelor's Lib. Aria, Acctg.
HARRIS. UDham L Clt.. Inr Nn fin..
cial Rqulremente-For stock Brokers.
e-, a ,i .....
Pus a.m. only: on East Campus. Aa
Before on City Campus: Home Econ.
(Dietetics) It Home Econ. (Educ.) on
Ag. Campus.
PLA-MOR
(laleidoscop
Combo
Friday, Dec. 8
!!!
la-
ENGINEERING STUDENTS
In the pursuit of Excellence,
the Iowa State Highway Commission
will be interviewing on campus
December 7, 1967
Openings in: design, construction, planning ma
terials, right of way, maintenance.
Choice of rotational training, or assignment to
chosen field. Locations available throughout state.
Meyer Tells Students ...
Bolshevik Revolution
Failed Revolutionaries
By JAN PARKS
Junior Staff Writer
The Bolshevik Revolution
of 1917 did not fulfill the
expectations of the revolu
tionists, Professor Alfred W.
Meyer told about 200 Uni
versity students Friday.
Meyer, a political scien
tist from the University of
Michigan, was the second
speaker in a two day sym
posium on the Bolshevik
Revolution, sponsored by
the Career Scholars and the
University Political Science
Department.
The professor has written
several works on Commun
ist ideology including the
Basic Theory Analysis of
Communism.
Lenin's ideology, which
amended Marxist thought,
"was responsible for the
sum total of all policies
SDS Sends
Delegates
To Meeting
The University chapter of
Students for a Democratic
Society (SDS) will send a
delegation to a Regional
SDS Conference at the Uni
versity of Iowa Dec. 8-10.
Members of the delegation
have not yet been selected.
Robert Allen, National
Guardian staffwriter, will
open the conference with an
address on his trip to the
recent meeting in Czecho
slovakia with the National
Liberation Front (the force
currently opposing the
United States troops in Viet
nam) according to Denny
Ankrum, regional SDS trav
eler. Campus
Calendar
MONDAY
(All activities listed are
scheduled in the Nebraska
wise.)
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
SOCIOLOGY 531:30 p.m.
STUDENT AFFAIRS
Court Systems Meeting
2:30 p.m.
AWS Workers Council
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Calendar
& Directory; 3:30 p.m.
PANHELLENIC -3:30
p.m.
PEOPLE-TO - PEOPLE
Publicity; 4 p.m.
TASSELS-4:30 p.m.
UNION Film Commit
tee; 4:30 p.m.
AUF Publicity; 4:30
p.m.
DESERET CLUB 5 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB PLEDGES
6 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB 6:45 p.m.
UNICORNS - 7 p.m.
MATHEMATIC COUNSE
LORS 7:30p.m.
BUILDERS Campus
Promotion; 7:45 p.m.
UNION - Chairmen &
Assistants; 8 p.m.
UNIVERSITY CON
CERNED DEMOCRATS
8 p.m.
and efforts after the revolu
tion' Meyer said.
He explained that Leninist
rules included: dictatorial
rule, mobilization of the
masses for total coopera
tion, terrorism, an empha
sis on industrialization to
achieve a Utopia, and a
stressed program of educa
tion to modernize the popu
lation. Meyer said that since 1917
the Communist party has
been undergoing "a broad
and massive attempt to cope
doctrinally with the differ
ence between expectation
and reality."
"The first 20 years after
the Bolshevik Revolution
were years of trial and er
ror," Meyer explained, "and
only in the late 30's did the
Soviet system settle down
to something like we know
of today."
1 Meyer likened the Soviet
ideology to a catechism.
"You can't really imagine
why people cling to the So
viet ideology, with all of its
vagueness, until you are
subjected to it," Meyer
stated.
The Soviet ideology, which
he called a "grab bag of
ideas," can become a set
of blinders of self-deception.
Meyer called the ideology
imposed on Russian citizens
ASUN Election
Committee Meets
ASUN's newly-created exe
cutive committee which will
evaluate University election
systems plans to hold its first
meeting Tuesday at 3:30 p.m.,
according to committee mem-
ber John Hall.
The committee was ap- recommend continuing the
pointed by ASUN President present system as it is that
Richard Schulze last week to we will suggest a change."
compare the merits of t h e He said the group is work
S e n a t e's present college- ing toward no specified dead
based election system with oth- line and expressed his hope
er possible election systems, that the committee will be
Hall said the committee able to "study all facets of
must judge various ap- the problem thoroughly be-
proaches to the election pro- fore drawing any conclu-
cess on two basic criteria: sions."
its ability to produce the best ;
qualified senators and to place
them in close contact with
their constituents.
He indicated that the group
will be primarily concerned
with comparing the present
election arrangement with
district based elections.
Under the latter system
senators would be elected
For eiitra- CJ!
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BRITISH Pn
STERLING LeppJ
So fine a gift, 00
It's even sold j n I J
In jewelry stores jHMMI
Aftershave
from $3.50. Dee. 9
Cologne
from $5.00. pershing auditorium
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Page 3
during Stalin's rule a "web
of lies wnich did not try to
understand reality, but to
conceal it."
The rigidity of this doc
trine had to be charted, he
explained and imposed on
all aspects of social endeav
or. The party had to be
careful not to leave any
loop holes, Meyer contin
ued. The professor said that
the rigidity of the Russian
indoctrination program is
being broken, because "it is
beginning to fulfill some of
the hopes of 1917 into rea
lity." Meyer said that "politi
cal pluralism is on the in
crease in Russia, which ac
counts for the conflict of
ideas in the USSR today."
The party's ideology is
not on the defensive, he
said. "The writings of Marx
and Engels are being trans
formed into something con
servative." The professor said that
the ideology of the Soviet
Union is being taken less
and less seriously.
"Somehow Soviet indoc
trination is turning into a
monologue which people lis
ten to with the same at
tentiveness that we listen
to Fourth of July oratory,"
he said.
from districts in which they
reside, rather than from their
colleges as in past years.
"The committee is going in
to the investigation with an
open mind," Hall said. "It is
iust as nrnhahle that we will
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