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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1968)
i i 'a . Friday, March 29, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Kennedy begins Nixon attack Continued from l'agt 1 He advocated the establish ment of a national food re serve; low-interest loans by the federal Housing Assoeia tion should be made avaiJa ble to farmers; a program of tax incentives and tax cred its should be effected to en courage industry to locate in rural America; and a policy that the farmers should be able to bargain collectively with their market. Kennedy said there was no alternative to Richard Nixon being offered in the Republi can Party this year. He said Nixon would simply continue President Johnson's current policy regarding the war in Vietnam. This is the first time in his campaign that Kennedy has openly directed criticism at Nixon. Republicans and Democrats He then urged Republicans to join Democrats in his bid to offer an alternative to Johnson's Vietnam policy. "I believe the time has come to seek the path to peace and that is why I run for President," he said, ges turing with a cupped hand. His answer to the poverty plight in America is to pro vide the unemployed with jobs and employment. "We know we can do some thing about this, and that's another reason why I run for President," he said. Job provisions He would like to see the pri vate sector of our economy providing jobs for minority groups that are discriminated against. This, he said, could be accomplished through tax Variety show slated Saturday Cultures on Campus 1968, an international variety show, will be held Saturday, according to Bruce Eveland, publicity chairman. The international show, featuring representa tives from many foreign lands, will be sponsored by the Nebraska International Association. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union ballroom, he said, and no ad mission will be charged. The show will feature a number of unusual acts, in cluding a Zulu marriage dance, by a group from the African Association. Mrs. Charugeeta S h u k 1 a will perform a national dance of India. Striyani Candappa, a for eign student in the American New 'Scrip' lo include contests The spring issue of "Scrip" magazine will be larger with a variety of material and con tests, editor Susie Diffender fer said Thursday. Material for the publication must be submitted by April 8. The issue will come out May 7. The magazine will contain photography, art w o r k. po ems, short stories and satire. Prizes will be awarded in poetry and short story con tests. Persons submitting work for publication can leave it in the "Scrip" box in Andrews Hall. Tkaae tow-Mt rati aapl? m all elaiinai adrarNilai oa aa Dally Ntrait. aMadara' rata ai Sa r wart aal mlairaam aharra af Ma ar alaatlflai laanMaa. t. vlaialiai aOartlaamaai call Ida UoliafiltT af Naaraaka a) 4TO.3M ai "art far Ik Daily Naaraakaa affiaja ar aama la Kaaan II la lha Nabraaka Caiaa. Taa alaaalMai aaartUIg maaacara milalala : la :M aaataaaa kaara. ricaaa alMnaa ataoa roar ail Carina Ihaaa kaara. 4U adTartlaamaala moil aa arxpald bafara a avpeara. PERSONAL Famala room mata wanted. Call 423-2201. For your Banquet entertainment Venule vocal (roup! 434-11)09 evening.. FOR SALE Vm 4N CC Honda, 4 .000 mllea. Win rlaara cuatons pliwa and aeat. been chopped. Call 48B-0oti2 altar 6:0V P.M. Vt Great l.akea Mobile Home furnished or unfurnlahed. (19U9 477-H4D7. ear Compact Scooter $U0 or beat after. 4U9 No. Uth. incentives for private Indus try. Asked if he thought the vot ing age should be lowered Kennedy replied it most defl nitely should. He referred to John Kennedy's conviction that youth should have a role in shaping their, future be cause they have the biggest stake in it. He answered another ques tion regarding the Pueblo in telligence ship being held by the North Koreans, saying it was permissible for the U.S. to employ the ship in that manner. Air cover But, he continued, he could see no reason why it was not accompanied by air cover and further naval protection. He replied he could under stand the struggles of con sciences that many young men today are having regard ing the draft and fleeing to Canada. "They should face and ac cept the law of the U.S. and not run away from it," he said. A new world "We live in a new world. We have new problems. We have to find new solutions. And that's what I intend to do." Kennedy said. Speaking from the stage in the Coliseum which was filled with aides, students and newsmen, he said the Novem ber election will be critical because of the critical age we are in. Appealing directly to the students and young people, Kennedy told the audience they could directly change the course of American ac tion now. Field Service program now attending Lincoln East High School, will perform another dance from Ceylon. Los Tropicales, a Latin American professional instru mental group, will represent the Latin American Associa tion with Andes Mountain folk songs. Victor Anisimov will vocal ize as the Russian represen tation and a Spanish dance, La Jota Moncadene, will rep resent the Phillipines. Dave Baker will present American jazz and Chancel lor Clifford Hardin is expect ed to speak at the even. A Parade of Nations will feature representatives in na tive costume from many parts of the world, Eveland noted. Students organize for eooperalives CPS - Students from 41 colleges and universities in the United States and Cana da have decided to form a national organization to seek tax relief and direct financial aid for student housing co-operatives. At a recent meeting at the University of Michigan, 200 students decided to meet again soon to consider further plans for organization. At the meeting, the students heard Trevor Thomas, direc tor of the college housing pro gram in the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Devel opment, explain how low in terest loans are available for student housing. He said only one student co-op (at Oregon State Uni versity) has obtained such a loan, which must be co signed by the school. 1067 Honda 309 Superhawk. low mile lore, excellent condition. Call Richard Unc. 43M2. IBM Honda 4!co 423-1631 alter I p.m. HELP WANTED Part time dylln employment, Start at $1.00 an hour. Firnhmnn or aophomore preferred. Call Mr. Uoodhan, 475-127B. Loral Company nerd two colleira man to work hill time thuj aummal. 4BD-4414. .. ... - a v ... f r - - & -V fx V - x ' . if . I V; " V -v v " nil "'"V-J"'!!. -X" I I r Vt - rf RFK . . . touches on Friday, March 29 INTER-VARSITY-8 a m'. BAPTIST STUDENT INION-8 a.m. JR. CHAMBER OF COM-MERCE-F.F.A. LUNCHEON 12 noon SUMMER PROGRAM LLNCHEON-12 noon. PLACEMENT LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m. ft. , Youth Fare privileges of most other major airlines. Only one requirement: You've got to be at least 12 years old (no sweat) and not over 21 (Sorry, graduate students, use our Standby Fare.) Take proof of your age to Kathy Simmons, your Frontier campus representative, to your Travel Agent, or any Frontier ticket office. farm problem, poverty, coliseum speech. (kmmm(Mh SUMMER PROGRAM MEETING-1:30 p.m. A. PH. A.-l:30 p.m. ED. PSYCH-SUB COMMIT TEE OF STEERING COM MITTEE OF MERGING UNI-VERSITY-1:30 p.m. PHILOSOPHY DEPART-MENT-"FREDERICK S O M-MERS"-3:30 p.m. INTER-VARSITY-7 p.m. '.i UNICORNS DANCE S p.m. This card costs $5. It could time you want to cut out: to go skiing, or home for vacation, or to an out-of-town game, or to a houscparty in Denver. It's Frontier Airlines' 21 Fare identification card. And it entitles you to four great cut-out privileges: (1) to fly Frontier for 40 less than full fare; (2) to have a confirmed reservation on any Frontier Flight, any day; (3) to take as many of these low-cost flights as you have time for in the next six months; and (4) to enjoy the FRONTIERS AIRLINES rHt MUNS THAT KNOWS TH WST. ST. photo by Dan Ladely as well as Vietnam in TURKISH STUDENTS-7 p.ni. PAIXADIAX LITERARY SOCIETY -8 p.m. Tape Recorders compact cassette $59.95 Sound City 144 So. 9th save you $50 or more any Yale's Price Modern world's feelings expressed in literature Literature is important to day because it is an expres sion of feelings that have c o m e to be highly valued, since there seems to be no room for them in the modern world, Professor Martin Price from Yale University said Tursday. Professor Price spoke be fore an almost capacity crowd in the Sheldon Auditorium on satire, its criticisms and the enlightenment in 18th century literature. His appearance was sponsored by the English Department. Poems are serving as a ve hicle of expression for young people today, said Price in an interview after wards. Cof feehouse poetry is an exam ple of how young people are using this literary means, he addded. Teach-in on draft scheduled by SDS A teach-in on the draft will be presented by the Nebras ka Draft Resistance Union (NDRU) Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the Nebraska Union ballroom. A panel of six speakers will headline the teach-in spon sored by Students for a Dem ocratic Society. Four of t h e six speakers have been chos en, according to Charles Marxer, NDRU founder. They include Leonard Kap lan, a University student in Law College; Rabbi Sanford Ragins, a graduate of Hebrew University in Jerusalem; George Olivarri, a graduate student in French, and the Rev. William Phillips of t h e United Ministries for Higher Education. The teach-in will be the contribution of participating University students to Nation al Draft Resistance Day on April 3. There were similar NDR Days last year in October and December when draft resistence groups conducted nationally coordinated efforts to display their opposition to the draft. OTiSM lenses lead Contact lenses can be heaven ... or hell. They may be a wonder of modern science but just the slightest bit of dirt under the lens can make them unbearable. In order to keep your con tact lenses as comforta ble and convenient as they were designed to be, you have to take care of them. Until now you needed two or more separate solutions to properly pre pare and maintain your contacts. You would think that caring for con tacts should be as con venient as wearing them. It can be with Lensine. Lensine is the one lens solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two, before you insert your lens.coais and lubricates it allowing the lens to float more freely in the eye's fluids. That's The volume of literary work produced now is not less than in previous times, Price stated, but the artistic and ac ademic world often blur. We sometimes are not as aware of what is written, he said. The days of men going into seclusion to write has given way to the world in which a scholar -is often a writer and does much of his work within the arena of his uni versity. But this work is no less cre ative, added Price, it is just that the surroundings have changed somewhat. Commenting on tudents ac cepting and becoming enthus iastic about classical writings, he said that it often depends on the type or writing that the student is reacting to. For instance satire, once considered rather repulsive, The activities included burning draft cards, turning draft cards in to local Selec tive Service boards, and demonstrations at state and local boards. The Chicago Area Draft Resistors have estimated that between 1,500 and 2,000 men either turned in or burned their draft cards, and they expect the number to rise on NDR Day next week. "We hope that a lot of peo ple will turn out for the dis cussion of this vital issue," Marxer said. "We want to promote understanding of the draft and the nature of t h e resistance movement taking shape around the country." TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH 16th & A 8:30 & 11:00 A.M. Sermon will bt "The Sound of Silence" Dr. Darrell E. Berg Preaching because Lensine is an "isotonic" solution, which means that it blends with the natural fluids of the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the buildup of foreign de posits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wear ing periods assures you of proper lens hygiene. You get a free soaking case on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage be tween wearings may result in the growth of bacteria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and in some cases can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine which is sterile, self-sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let your contacts be the convenience they were meant to be. Get some Lensine, from the Murine Company, Inc. i i t3 Price said, is one of the most widely accepted types of li terature today. Noting that he had little en thusiasm for some modern writing trends such as con crete poetry or random wri ting, Price expressed an ad miration, for the theater of mixed means. Using ballet, opera, and drama together can be ex tremely effective, Price said. More serious writing tends to make people work at what is being said and this is im portant, he added. One loses excitement when he under stands immediately what is being expressed. Our country might profit from a certain revival of 18th century literary trends that have clarity and critical acui ty said Price, because this was the era in which our coun try was born. Price saw no possibility of visual media ever replacing literature. "A literary work is a special and complicated form of utterance," he said. Why should a traditional tattersall have a medallion on the back? It keeps the point properly cen tered and the front of the tie neater. Colorful classic silk tattersall with its British hunt inheritance adds special dash to any traditional wardrobe. Resilio. Empire State Bldg., N.Y., N.Y. 10001. P.S. All ResHio traditional ties have a medallion on the back. Ben Simon ! Son, Lincoln, Nebr., Brandeii Men's Store, Omaha, Nebr. 'i, x- ' is-- k : ' U a-l. ' ' IS-, v. If;' V V. , V; Vv 5 ..,'f'r'W'-" 1 --V,r