Friday, March 22, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 9
Gov. Rockefeller denies
presidential candidacy
New York Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller quelled specula
tion by his announcement
Thursday that he is not a
candidate for the Republican
presidential nomination.
He stated, "I am not a can.
didate campaigning, directly
or indirectly, for the presi'
dency of the United States."
"I find it clear at this time
that a considerable majority
of the party s leaders want
the candidacy of former Vice
President Richard Nixon,"
Rockefeller told a news con
ference. News conference
This announcement, made
at a nationally televised news
conference, virtually left the
GOP nomination wide open to
his old rival.
Rockefeller did say, how
ever, that although he will
not run in the Oregon presi
dential primary, he would
accept any "true and mean
ingful" draft from the Re
publican party.
The governor, who lost the
nomination to Nixon in 1960
and to Goldwater in 1964, said
he did not expect such a
draft.
Decision weighed
Rockefeller said that he
had weighed the decision
"gravely and thoughtfully' af
ter talking with Republican
leaders across the nation.
He said that the party could
not be served by "personal
combat."
"Far from enlightening the
nation or strengthening the
party such combat would
prove abrasive and distor
tive," he said. "It would not
be a healing race toward na
tional purpose."
Aitnough the governor
would speak out on the issues
of today, he said "I will not
be speaking as a candidate."
Affidavit signed
Rockefeller has signed the
appropriate affidavit asking
lo nave nis name withdrawn
from the Oregon primary.
The terms of the affidavit
state that he is not and will
not be a candidate for the
presidency.
He said he will support the
GOP nominee and will cam
paign for the GOP platform.
"I shall, in the months
ahead, make known in quiet
party councils and in occa
sional public forums my
own positions on major na
tional and international is
sues. This must include, of
course, the ordeal of Vietnam
and the quest for peace."
Obligation to New Yorkers
Rockefeller said he also
had an obligation to the peo
ple of New York who re
elected him last year to serve
another four year term.
Rockefeller's announce
ment came less than ten days
after losing decisively to Nix
on in the New Hampshire
presidential primary March
12.
Nixon captured almost 80
per cent of the Republican
vote, while the New York
governor received approxi
mately ten per cent of the
votes.
Lincoln Journal
Center
schedules
art show
"Art for Life" is the theme
of the Festival of Arts being
sponsored by the Lutheran
Student Center March 24
through April 12. The written
word, art, and the performing
arts will be the three media
used for the program.
This Sunday a pantomine
based on scriptures, newspa
pers, plays, and other sources
will be presented by Uni
rnimes as the first in a three
part series using the per
forming arts.
The following Sundays will
feature an experimental pro
gram in electronic music and
a presentation by the Luther
an Student Chapel Choir.
A book and art display may
be viewed at the student
center throughout the festival.
Scholarship
nominations
i!iijfiiifittitiiiiiuiiimifiiiifuniiitiiii9(iirtiiifiiiittiiiiiriiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiifititiJiiiiiMriifiMrjiiiifjiiiiiii
Campus in reviewl
Colorado State University
has announced that all sopho
more, junior and senior wom
en with parental permission
will be permitted to set their
own hours starting next fall.
Sophomore women will still
be required to live in super
vised housing, while juniors
and all women over 21 may
live in whatever housing they
choose.
it it it '
The All Student Council
fASC) at the University of
Kansas passed a bill this
week which would establish a
fair housing committee to
help students find adequate
housing and help them solve
problems which may period-,
ically arise due to housing
conditions.
The ASC also voted to
adopt a resolution to let any
one who correctly fills out an
application have an open
house, provided the living
group finds it agreeable and
approves. This resolution
leaves the decision of open or
closed doors to the individual
living unit.
it it it
A group of Iowa State
"conservatives" have formed
a new club to counter the
"McCarthyism" on campus,
according to the Iowa State
Daily. The new group will
support Nixon and Reagan on
the campus by selling buttons
and through other political
promotion.
k it it
The Committee on Student
Affairs (CSA) at the Univer-,
sity of Illinois has agreed to
write a letter to the univer
sity' committee on housing
review for information re
garding sorority - fraternity
compliance with the Univer
sity's non-discrimination pol
icy, according to the Daily
Illini.
The housing committee has
recommended to the CSA
that they refer to them in re
gard to recent "alleged dis
crimination by particular so
rorities and fraternities.
The Illinois IFC vice presi
dent has said there is no al
leged discrimination on file
in the Dean of Students office
at this time. He feels that it
is unnecessary for the CSA to
refer to the housing review
committee in regards to the
alleged discrimination.
The Junior IFC at Illinois
this week also passed a reso
lution which approves the
present voting procedures in
fraternities, including the one
man blackball system. The
resolution was passed after a
treat deal of debate by a 22
16 vote, according to the stu
dent newspaper.
it it it
The Oklahoma State Uni
versity Student Senate has
voted to apply for member
ship in the United States Na
tional Student Association
(NSA).
A proposed amendment
which would have allowed the
student body to vote on
whether or not to join the
NSA was defeated in the Sen
ate. One of the main arguments
which had been voiced at Ok
lahoma State against joining
the NSA was NSA's stand on
ending the war in Vietnam.
Nominations are now being
received for graduating high
school seniors to receive the
Beers-Hill scnoiarsnip in
business education at the
University of Nebraska for"
1968-69.
The scholarship provides
a stipend of $300 for an out
standing high school gradu
ate who enrolls in the Uni
versity's department of busi
ness teacher education. The
scholarship is awarded on
the basis of academic ability,
potential as a high school
business teacher, and finan
cial need.
Nominations should be
made by high school busi
ness teachers, administrators,
or guidance counselors. The
nominations should be sent
to: Dr. Gordon F. Culver,
chairman of the Department
of Business Teacher Educa
tion at the University of Ne
braska in Lincoln.
Letters of recommendation
should include information
which will describe the abil
ities, personality, accomplish
ments, and need of the per
son being recommended.
The Beers-Hill scholarship
was first awarded in 1960.
In 1967 the scholarship was
awarded to Shirley Ann
Kapke of Firth, a graduate
of Norris High School. She
is currently a freshman at
the University enrolled in the
department of business teach
er education, where she com
piled a 3.6 (4.0 is an A)
grade average in her first
semester s work.
K ownet
K-M
P retents
W-est
S-ide
5-tory.
M-arch
2
9
3
0
P erthing
8: CO P.M.
r
As.
9j iiiiiiiiiriiiiififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiir-riiiiiiiitiiitiifiiiiiiiin tr
World in Review
4
Wirt
I Moot If
f
J
2ND SMASH
WEEK
NOMINATED FOR
ACADEMY
AWARDS
'EXCELLENT! 5tNDi ycfrjwif
SHIVERS DOWN THE SPINE!
THE FILM IS ELECTRIFYING!
IT LEAVES ONE CHILLED!'
Botiey Cfowfher, New. York Tiftwi
Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
Former Polish Communist
leader Roman Zambrow-
ski was expelled from the
party this week following ao
cusations that he was an in
stigator of the current stU'
dent unrest.
Zambrowski was former
leader of a group within the
upper ranks of the party
which favored greater inde
pendence from Moscow and
democratic reforms.
The Polish Army has quick
ly pledged allegiance to the
Communist Party leader
Wladyslaw Gomulka. The
Army's pledge followed simi
lar pledges of loyalty by the
party chief in industrial Sues
ia, and the War Veterans Or
ganization.
Christian Science Monitor
it it it
The Rev. Mario Casariego
Archbishop of Guatemala, was
kidnapped soon after his re
turn to his Central American
country from a trip to Mexi
co City.
It was the first abduction
of a ranking churchman in
Guatemala, although dozens
of Guatemalans have been he
held for ransom during the
past few years by pro-Castro
guerrillas. Terrorists have
also killed at least 1,000 per
sons in Guatemala since July
1966.
Christian Science Monitor
it i: ir
Presidential Press Secretary
George Christian said this
week that United States offi
cials still believe a massive
attack "is intended" in the
Khe Sanh area of Vietnam,
but the enemy plans may
have been "disrupted by our
defense tactics."
Christian said that the Tet
offensive by the North
Vietnamese and the Viet
Cong changed the military
phase of the Southeast Asian
War.
He said that the North
Vietnamese are fighting more
in the open and have general
ly changed their strategy.
Christian Science Momitor
it it it
Sen. Robert F. Kennedy
launched his campaign for
the Democratic presidential
nomination at Kansas State
University this week by de
nouncmg President Johnson
Vietnam policies.
ine K-btate students re
acted loudly when Kennedy
said that he would under no
circumstances accept the vice
presidency under President
Johnson.
Students swarmed from
their seats in the field house
to almost engulf the New
York Democrat as he con
eluded his speech by shout
ing: "If you will give me
your hand I will work for
you and we will have a new
America."
Lincoln Journal
it it &
Vacationing former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman t h i
week endorsed the candidacy
of President Johnson and
wrote off Sens. Robert F. Ken
nedy and Eugene McCarthy
as contenders for the Demo
cratic presidential nomina
tion.
Truman also said that he
did not think the bids for the
nomination by McCarthy and
Kennedy would split the party
or that either of the two con
tenders would take any votes
away from Johnson.
Lincoln Journal
a
Current Movies
Tunei Furnished by Theater. T until
in. ttfkt fasti t-m. told lac
LINCOLN
CooperLincoln: 'Bonnie and
Clyde', 7:00, 9:00.
Varsity: 'In Cold Blood', 1:00,
3:43, 6:26, 9:09.
State: 'The Graduate', 1:00,
3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00.
S t n a r t: "The Anniversary',
l:Z0, 3:15, 5:15, 7:10, 9:10.
Joyo: 'Namu the Killer Whole',
7:25 only, 'Billie , 8:50 only,
Nebraska: 'The Birds, The
Bees and The Italians', 1:00,
3:00, 5:00, 7:10, 9:15.
Starview: 'Fathom', 7:30. 'Two
For The Road , 9:11. 'The Brides
of Fu Monchu', 11:10.
84th & 0: 'Barefoot In The
Park', 7:30. 'Presidents Analyst',
9:20. 'Finders Keepers', 11:15,
OMAHA
Indian Hills: 'Gone With The
Wind'. 8:00.
Dundee: 'Far From The Mad
ding Crowd', 8:00.
Cooper 70: 'Camelot', 8:00.
Wffl
VC""7y 432-1465
vgQX 13th 4 P Street
If Mf J
CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING
A few days ago, the whole family got together
to discuss what to do for Mom for her anni
versary. Taking into consideration her love,
demeanor, the way she brought us up, the
way she accepted our sweethearts, the fond
memories, the happy hours...
we decided to kill her! .
nil
I! IF? 1K1
awl IWai aaaf M
1
.. i
a. ft SHEILA HANCOCK JACK HEDLEY CHRISTIAN ROBERTS
JAMES COSSINS ELAINE TAYLOR ProK ty JIMMY SANGSTER
BncMfcRfJY BAKER-koby JIMMY SANGSTER-C ,...
FEATURES AT: 1:203:15-5:157:109:10
FREE PARKING AFTER PM.
.19
rv
111 ftSSIim RESERVATIONS for these Co
I fi ! 8 LI lM!l Cill 432-7571 Stuart Thesln
ill WitiinilO 8:30-4:-30. Mortfay through Friday.
Cooper Theatre: 1
. jm
In 70mm. and stereophonic sound!
sosixxr
DAVID OSEIOTCKS c
9M-0S5S 86th t
TfWIOHf
AT. IAIpM
BUN. I 1:M f.u.
I afTta
AcaoRfflf
TJOHEWITH I;
TIIEVfilii) o- J
VctT?V 7t . p if i$7w' aim. t i p.m. i V '
. - - J7ir rwrvTi rrrt fisxzz i 1 k L J ujL
Ten May Queen finalists
were named Friday
Ten University of Nebras
ka coeds were named Friday
as finalists for the 1968 Queen
of the May title.
The winner, to be announc
ed at a later date, will be
chosen in an election March
27 and will reign over the
traditional Ivy Day ceremon
ies May 4.
The finalists were chosen
from, a field of approximate
ly 50 applicants by votes cast
by junior and senior women
at the University. The elec
tions are held under auspices
of Mortar Board, senior wom
en's honorary society.
Candidates are: Jan Bing
er, Ann Boyles, Jackie Free
man, Jeanie Howard, Diane
McDonald, Kitty McManus,
Cindy Pauley, Cindy Sitorius,
Carol Strand, and Pam Wrag
ge. Candidates for the honor of
May Queen were selected on
the basis of outstanding lead
ership and service to the Uni
versity as well as high schol
arship. These will be the basic
criteria which students will
use in electing the May Queen
and her Maid of Honor next
week.
The finalists:
Jan Binger, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George R. Binger
of Lincoln, is a senior in the
honors program of the Col
lege of Agriculture and Home
Economics.
Ann Boyles, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Boyles of
Omaha, is a senior in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
Jackie Freeman, daughter
Mrs. Janet Freeman of Ne
braska City and John Free
man of Nebraska City, is a
senior in the College of Arts
and Sciences.
Jeannie Howard, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howard
of Lincoln, is a senior in
Teachers College.
Diane McDonald is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George McDonald of Arling
ton Heights, Illinois and a
ior in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Kitty McManus is the
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Thomas McManus of Lincoln.
Cindy Pauley,- daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Pauley of
Harlan, Iowa, is a senior in
Teachers College.
Cindy Sitorius, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Sitorius
of Cozad, is a senior in den
tal hygiene.
Carold Strand, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Collins Strand
of Minden, is a senior in
Teachers College.
Pam Wragge, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlaut
man of Fremont, is a senior
in Teachers College.
Most lions Roar but the
Red Lion Swings
Six days a week to the best
Jazz Trio in town. Thaf s the
RED LION LOUNGE
with the
DAVE BROWN JAZZ-TRIO
Dancing 1:30 to 1 a.m.
No cover charge
LOWER LEVEL OF
Colonial Inn Restaurant
Ktti Comhvsker HI way
LINCOLN
tiJ 434-7421
54th & O Street
HURRY 5th GREAT WEEK
TONIGHT 7 & 9 P.M.
SATURDAY & SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
NOMINATED FOR
n
I !
MMMMMM
"M)II!III&
MiiD asms'
BEST PICTURE
BEST ACTOR BEST ACTRESS
BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR (2) BEST DIRECTOR
BEST STORY & SCREENPLAY (ORIGINAL)
BEST CINEMATOGRAPHY
BEST COSTUMES
Kb'x,
Warner Bros.-Seven Arts Presents WARREN BEATTY FAYE DUNAWAY in"B0NNIE AND CLYDE" Co-Starrin j
MICHAEL J. POLLARD GENE HACKMAN ESTELLE PARSONS - Written by DAVID NEWMAN 4 ROBERT BENTON
Produced by WARREN BEATTY- Directed by ARTHUR PENN 'TECHNICOLOR A
CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 P.NLf
EBRASK& STARTS TODAY! 1
i t
432-3126
12th & P Street
1:00 3:00 5:05 7:10 9:15
GRAND PRIZE WINNER -19 66 CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
It happens in
Italy...like
clockwork.'i
7i . w
MeeSandi
Italians i
new tnumph Iran it Drtctor of "DIVORCE ITAUSN STYlF
Robert Hsmlag prswfiti PIETRO GERMI'S '
"THE BIRDS. THE BEES AND THE ITAUANS" -
VIRfJA LISI and ttw funniMt group of Italians tvar auambladl
Produced by Robart Hagsiag and Pwtro Garmi Directed by Pietro Germ) From Oaridga Ptturai
fyt 1$) i We j i ill i e j I j I m tfx'vtf
