I
f
t
Monday, February 5, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
uture uncertain:
ence
SDS
influ
doubtful
jump from Page 1, Col. 8
SDS won't disband
"0 u r apparent inactivity
does not mean that SDS on
the campus will break up. Al
though there has been talk
about it, nothing definite has
been decided," Hughes said.
Hughes said that he couldn't
determine how much influence
SDS, as a leftist group, has
lost because he doesn't know
how much influence the or
ganization had initially.
He added that he could say
only that SDS was being ig
nored this year.
No policies set
"Last year we had a lot of
people worrying because we
presented many ideas and ev
erybody else would react, but
this year we didn't set out
policies on any issue, so no
one could respond to our inac
tion," he said.
Hughes said that past em
phasis on draft resistance has
not been in excess, because
his policy is in line with the
platform of the national or
ganization. He added that a project has
been undertaken to establish
a group in Omaha based on
the idea of a Nebraska draft
resistors' movement.
Protests Humphery
The SDS held its first
meeting of the semester
Wednesday, according to
Hughes, and decided to send
a delegation to Omaha possi
bly to join the Vietnam Sum
mer group in a silent protest
of the appearance of Vice
President Hubert Humphrey
at Creighton University.
George Olivarri, past presi
dent of SDS, said he could not
determine whether the organi
ration was disintegrating.
"Actually, it's hard to say.
It does appear obvious that it
is declining in Nebraska. Very
little has been going on. and
I expect it to continue this
way," he said.
Organizes other groups
Diane Hicks, SDS secretary-
treasurer, said that SDS on
campus is disintegrating as a
positive force in its own right,
but she added that any influ
ence lost in this respect has
been regained through the
ability of SDS to organize oth
er groups for action.
"We will probably hand on
an organizing factor because
our experience in organizing
protests will be made avail
able to those who want our
help," she said.
She added that SDS will
probably not instigate action
on any issues but will help
other groups in their protest
efforts, keeping in line with
last semester's policy.
Sponsors Dow protest
Miss Hicks recalled that
SDS helped sponsor and orga
nize the Dow Chemical pro
test before Christmas vacation
as well as txe program pre
sented last week by Mrs. Bet
ty Boardman concerning the
Phoenix incident, an attempt
by Quakers to aid North Viet
namese. Al Spangler, who with Carl
Davidson organized the Uni
versity chapter of t h e SDS,
three years ago said that only
a competent sociologist could
answer the question concern
ing SDS disintegration be
cause the people involved are
really the least qualified to
give an opinion.
He said that because they
are representatives of the po
litical left they cannot be ob
jective in their perspective.
"No clear-cut answer"
"Actually no clear-cut an
swer can be given to the
Student Af fail's Office to make
final decision of Harper policy
Jumped from pg. 1; col. S
He said any violations
would probably result from
residents not entertaining
guests, refusing to open doors
and from violation of the sign
out sheet.
"This is one method of get
ting the issue talked about,"
he said.
Reporting Vilations
An informed source told
the Daily Nebraskan before
the open house, Harper Hall
student assistants would re
cord any violations and then
inform residence director Al
Olsen, who, in turn, would re
late them to the office of Stu
dent Affairs.
The sources added that the
Office of Student Affairs
would then make the decision
on action.
"I think their (Harper
residents) feeling is like
every other dorm on campus,
as they are opposed to ar
ticle five," Olson said.
reconvened Friday and re
fused to reconsider the open
door clause, but revised two
other regulations.
Helen Snyder, chairman of
the subcommittee, said the
revision of the two clauses
resulted from a request from
resolutions of both the Stu
dent Senate and the Inter
dormitory Association (IDA).
Open door clause
She said the open door pol
icy clause was not reconsid
ered because "it was the one
point that differentiated an
open house from the c o e d
visiting proposal which the
Regents denied."
Dean Synder added the
committee would not discuss
the regulations at any later
date.
Brian Ridenour, (IDA)
president, said the IDA would
appeal the open door policy
to the full Committee on Stu
dent Affairs and Activities
this week.
Indicating disapproval New JDS executives
He said if the hall chose to
disregard a specific regula
tion it would be a demonstra
tion indicating disapproval of
the rule.
In other open housing de
velopments, the subcommit
tee which passed the six-
clause open housing policy
"It's just what I had ex
pected," he said adding it
was unlikely the matter
would be completely settled
before ttie new IDA execu
tives assume office Feb. 23.
The subcommittee, com
posed of two administrators,
three faculty members and
two student senators, said ex
ceptions to the second restric
tion, limiting the three-hour
open houses between 1-6 p.m.
on Saturdays and Sundays,
could be held on special oc
casions. "They answered this verb
ally, but since they didn't put
it in print, I hope this
doesn't cause trouble next
year," Ridenour said.
Altered regulation
The group altered the third
regulation to read that the
presentation of a registration
card signed by the residence
director or possibly a stu
dent assistant would be con
s i d e r e d evidence of con
sensus of opinion.
In its final first semester
meeting, the IDA Council
passed a resolution rejecting
the fifth clause and demand
ing its reconsideration.
At that time, the resolu
tion stated the open door pol
icy was an invasion of pri
vacy for those students not
entertaining guests and said
it was only necessary for stu
dents entertaining guests to
leave doors open.
Ridenour said present
IDA opinion remained the
same and hoped the full
committee would reconsider
the clause.
Executives approve JiidimetiihiaAonl
I1CU CUIlSUXUHUIl
jump from page 1 col. 6
Susie Sitorious, AWS Judi
cial Vice President, said that
the Constitution has been re
peatedly discussed at board
meetings and that most mem
bers are satisfied.
AWS Treasurer Christie
Schwartzkopf stated, "There
is no doubt that the constitu
tion will pass."
"T h e revised constitution
handles the needs of AWS
much better," she said, "and
is much more thorough."
Kathy Kuester, Coed Follies
chairman, felt the board will
give full sanction to the con
stitution. "The board has
worked extensively to m a k e
AWS a more thorough organi
zation." "I feel that the revised Con
stitution will get support from
the board because the com
munication from the conven
tion to the board has been
good," said Kendra Shepers,
a board member.
Another board member,
Rosemary Mankin, agreed
that the constitution would be
approved Tuesday. She felt
that a sufficient amount of
time has been spent on t h e
constitution, and that it is
ready for a ratification election.
give her a heart
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( $p ify
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FLY'S GIFT SHOP, 4608 E. Colfax.
Denver. Colo. mix.
Nehraaka Region S porta Car Club
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KPORTfl CAR KALLTE
Feb. M, 1M
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Will this job let me rub shoulders with
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Will I be working for an engineering
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Will I have access to experts In fields
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- Are engineering careers with this company
stable ... or do they depend upon proposals
and market fluctuations?
Why not ask these questions about Bendix Kansas City when Mr. R. E.
Cox visits the
University of Nebraska campus
Febr. 5-6, 1968
Or you may write Mr. Cox ati
Box 383-DH, Kansas City, Mo. 64131
HELP WANTED
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ICansasCity
Division
question. SDS is on the decline
in the sense that it is not so
visible an institution as it was
last year," Spangler said.
He added that if the D o w
Chemical protest had hap
pened two years ago, only the
SDS regulars would have rep
resented the cause.
"When it was staged last
semester, it had a wide ap
peal due to the invisibility of
SDS on campus. In this sense,
SDS is not disintegrating be
cause others besides SDS
members are taking an ac
tive role in the movement,"
he said.
"Left faces problem"
The problem now is the
same problem the left faces
everywhere, according to
Spangler. There is a question
of what kind of action is effec
tive to bring about change in
the political situation, he said.
"Teach-ins such as past
programs on the draft, black
power and Vietnam have min
imum effect because it is hard
to counter the pro-war propa
ganda.
"Demonstrations don't
f msgm (Ccrfkmilla?
MONDAY, FEB. 5
(AH activities are scheduled
for the Nebraska Union un
less otherwise indicated.
INTER-VARSITY - a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT UN-ION-8
a.m.
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
BUILDERS CALENDAR
AND DIRECTORY-3:30 p.m.
PANHELLEN1C-S:30 p.m.
seem to have any positive ef
fect at all anymore. They ap
pear to alienate people rather
than draw the popular support
desired, according to the Gal
lup polls," he said.
"Takes much committment"
SDS is still a young organi
zation on campus, Spangler
said, and "when a young or
ganization rolls a stone to the
top of a hill only to have it roil
back again on the first tries,
it is going to take a great deal
more committment" to keep
the organization alive and vi
tal. "When SDS started, we
made liberal suggestions in
the way of amending the Stu
dent Bill of Rights, and other
groups took up the cause
which was good because it
w a s a helpful influence to
SDS," ne said.
"Uusure of progress"
But Spangler added that
the members now are not
sure of their directional prog
ress because they do not know
how to confront certain issues
which are growing in com
plexity. "If someone like Carl Dav
idson were here to organize
the movement, it would prob
ably have different results,'"
he said.
TASSELS 4:30 p.m.
UNION FILM COMMIT
TEE 4:30 p.m.
DESERET CLUB 5 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB-6 p.m.
UNICORNS 7 p.m.
BLUE BERET DRILL
TEAM SMOKER 7:30 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB PLEDGES
7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
Far
Eastern Style Restaurant
1736 South
Serving Oriental and American Food
Closed Tuesday Call 423-8169
Wont To Teach
In Southern California?
A representative from the Ox
nard School District will be on
campus on Wednesday, Febru
ary 7 to interview applicants
interested in teaching grades
kindergarten through six. Con
tact the placement office for
an appointment.
Naval
Research
Laboratory
WASHINGTON, D.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
The Navy's Corporate Laboratory-NRL is
engaged in research embracing practically
all branches of physical and engineering sci
ence and covering the entire range from
basic investigation of fundamental problems
to applied and developmental research.
The Laboratory has a continuing1 need for
physicists, chemists, metallurgists, mathe
maticians, oceanographers, and engineers
(electronic, electrical, mechanical, chemi
cal and civil). Appointees, who must be
U.S. citizens, receive the full benefits of
the career Civil Service.
Candidates for bachelor's, master's and doc
tor's degrees in any of the above fields are
invited to schedule interviews with the NRL
representative who will be in the
mmm if rcEEisu
placement office on
FEEIffl12,1tei
Those who for any reason are unable to
schedule interviews may write to The Direc
tor (Code 1818), Naval Research Labora
tory, Washington, D. C. 20S90.
SYMBOL DEPLETION
We've almost lost good word, and we hate to see it go.
The movie industry may feel the same way about words such as colossal,
gigantic, sensational and history-making. They're good words -good sym
bols. But they've been overused, and we tend to pay them little heed. Their
effectiveness at symbols is being depleted.
One of our own problems is with the word "opportunity." It's suffering sym
bol depletion, too. It's passed over with scant notice in an advertisement
It's been used too much and too loosely.
This bothers us because we still like to talk about opportunity. A position
at Collins holds great potential. Potential for involvement in designing
and producing some of the most important communication systems in
the world. Potential for progressive advancement in responsibility and
income. Unsurpassed potential for pnde-in-product.
That's opportunity.
And we wish we could use the word more often
Collint repretentativet win vitii your camput this year. Contact your
College Placement Office for detailt.
on tqual opportunity omploytr
COMMUNICATION COMPUTATION CONTROL
COLLINS
COLLINS RADIO COMPANY DALLAS, TEXAS CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA TORONTO, ONTARIO
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