Friday, April 26, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
PageS.
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World in Review
The third Air Force F-lll
plane was lost on a bombing
mission in North Vietnam
Monday. The plane was one
of six F-lll bombers flying
from an air base in Thailand
U.S. Command has had no
information on the plane or
the fate of the two crew mem
bers aboard.
The first F-lll crashed
March 28 in a remote section
of Thailand. The second
crashed March 30 in north
em Thailand.
The $6-million planes are
America's most advanced
bombers.
Lincoln Journal
fr ft it
Communist officials In Ha
noi announced Monday that
the party must "firmly pre
serve its independence in the
Communist world commu
nity." Diplomatic sources attri
bute the decision to the grow
ing weakness of Communist
China and erosion of Soviet
leadership in the Red Camp.
Hanoi's statement is con
sidered a declaration of in
dependence from its key al
lines, bearing out diplomatic
reports that President Ho
Chi Minn of North Vietnam
has decided to reserve a free
hand in determining the fu
ture course of the war and
of any settlement of the Viet
nam conflict.
Lincoln Journal
ft ft
Canada's new prime minis
ter, Pierre Elliot Trudeau, is
noted as a nonconformist,
youthful leader, committed
to bold change.
Trudeau, a French Cana
dian, has recently become a
member of the Liberal Par
ty. Formerly he was a cru
sading socialist. His election
is significant because Cana
da is strained by a deepen
ing clash between the English-speaking
majority and
the French-speaking minority.
Chirstlan Science Monitor
ft ft ft
The Senate approved an ad
ministration housing bill au
thorizing $5.7 billion over
three years to attack urban
decay and encourage ghetto
residents to rebuild and buy
their homes.
The measure would also
extend existing major pro
grams including model cities,
urban renewal, public hous
ing and mass transit plan
ning and construction.
Lincoln Journal
ft ft ft
Secretary of Defense Clark
M. Clifford predicted a level
ing off of U.S. war efforts
"in due time" as a result of
increased Smith vwnamaco
fighting effectiveness.
Clifford said his assessment
was based on a review of
American policies and pro
grams ordered after tho al
lied setbacks in the Com
munists' Tet offensive.
Christian Science Monitor
ft ft ft
Richard M. Nixon is ht.
ginning to develon his sernnd
major campaign there what
(he calls "the crises of tti
federal budget. Calling on
rresiaent jonnson to cut the
budget by $8 million.
tnirstian Science Monitor
ft ft ft
Sen. Eugene J. ' McCarthy
said J. Edgar Hoover should
be replaced as director . nt
the FBI because he's been
in the job too long. The
Senator said he had tin cnoni.
fic objections to Mr. Hoover
but advocated a fixed term
of office for the FBI director.
Christian Science Monitor
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itudent Organizations WOrk I Campi in Review
T'lirt VntinMol Cfitrlnwt r-.-- I rM-l nnrnmimifv myrtle T Y A
for five political candidates
Read
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by John Dvorak
Junior Staff Writer
Active student organiza
tions supporting five nation
ally recognized political can
didates are currently operat
ing in Lincoln.
Althogeher, the candidates
have eight headquarters
throughout Lincoln. Approxi
mately 600 University stu
dents are active workers
with the various organizations.
Youth for Nixon. May 7
will be the highlight of the
Richard Nixon for President
campaign, according to its
state coordinator for stu
dents Dan Wherry.
On that day, the former
Vice President will appear
in Lincoln for his only Lin
coln appearance prior to the
May 14 primary.
Wherry and Tom Picker
ing are leaders of the Nixon
organization. Jeff Eves han
O'Hanlon and Ron Kent are
in charge of gathering support
in the dorms and houses on
campus.
Mostly, the Nixon organi
zation is finalizing plans
for their candidate's speech,
and lining up hostesses and
workers.
Wherry promised that the
Nixon appearance will "real
ly be something" and will
have "lots of excitement."
Aside from planning Nix
ons appearance in Lincoln,
the organization hopes to as
sign other specific work as
signments at a meeting next
Tuesday night.
Youth for Nixon hopes to
staff a booth in the Nebras-
i ka Union for literature dis-
tribution. The group is also
planning some foot canvass
ing in Lincoln, but those
plans are as yet incomplete.
Up to now, the campaign
is going "very well," Wher
ry stated.
"Nationally, Nixon's
speeches last week have giv
en us all a lot of enthu
siasm," he continued.
He continued to emphasize
that May 7 is the "big day"
in the Nixon camp.
Students- for McCarthy.
Minnesota Senator Eugene
McCarthy is bebefiting from
not only three Lincoln head
quarters but from a state
wide organization as well.
Nebraska has been divid
ed into 3 districts, 12 of which
have full-time office staffs.
Door to door canvassing is
planned in all 93 counties,
State coordinator Gene Po
korny said.
Ed Hilz is chairman of the
University chapter of Stu
dents for McCarthy. He co
ordinates McCarthy activi
ties on campus and through
out the cith.
McCarthy backers distri
buted a newsletter and are
also developing a program
to assist voters in getting to
the polls May 14.
Pokorny estimated that
statewide, more than 1,000
students are engaged in the
campaign.
"So far, the campaign is
going great, just great,"
Pokorny said. "We are plan
ning on winning. No, we will
win,"
Students for Kennedy. Ron
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...but to
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Alexander is coordinator for
southeast Nebraska support
ers of New York Senator
Robert Kennedy.
Jerry Olson and Shirley
Waggoner, campus represen
tatives for the organization
have been "just super," ac
cording to Alexander. Olson
and Miss Waggoner work
with residence halls and
houses to keep students in
formed on all campaign ac
tivities. Alexander, Olson, and Miss
Waggoner form part of a
steering committee which
governs the Kennedy cam
paign. Kennedy activities will
culminate in tne next two
weekends as about 200 stu
dents will canvass the capi
tal city.
"We want to sit down and
talk to the voters," Alexan
der said. He dexcribed the
canvass as "the number one
thing in the campaign.
Alexander emphasized that
the canvass will be run
strictly by students with very
little adult participation. He
hoped that every Lincoln
voter would be contacted.
"Later on, we will prob
able conduct a telephone
campaign, too," Alexander
added.
Alexander said he is
"ver pleased" with student
participation thus far. "More
than 150 hard working stu
dents arehelping out at all
hours of the day, and they
are having fun," Alexander
said.
Students for Stassen. Uni
versity Stassen supporters
have begun their campaign
by opening new State Head
quarters and visiting per
sonally with their candidate,
former Minnesota Governor
Harold Stassen.
Stassen was in Lincoln this
week and will return early
next week for more person
al appearances,
is currently in the embryo
stage. Organization meetings
have been held Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday
nights of this week, Harry
Argue, a Stassen backer said.
Ultimately, the group
wants to man a booth in the
Union and distribute litera
ture supporting their candi
date. The group's activities in
the final three weeks of the
campaign will be augmented
by Stassen's personal appear
ances planned on campus.
Write-in Rockefeller. Phil
bowen is chairman of Uni
versity students who are
urging Nebraskans to write
in New York Governor Nel
son Rockefeller on the May
14 ballot.
Go Big
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The National Student Asso
ciation (NSA) sponsored a
regional conference at Kan
sas State University. The con
vention discussed the philoso
phy of education and analyzed
current methods of mass edu
cation, lecture systems, and
courses. Students in role-playing
workshops were put in the
roles of mock faculty and ad
ministration. i- -6- i
The University of Illinois is
holding a week of protest
against the war in Vietnam.
The program included gripe
ins, poetry readings, movies
and community meals. The
protest will culminate Sarur
i day with a march in, Chicago
Grant Park.
? ft ft
The University of Kansas is
trying to beat Kansas State
again. K-State holds the rec
ord for the longest telephone
conversation. 550 hours; and
KU feels they can talk lone
er. The marathon began with
a call to the dean of women
by the student body presi
dent. fr -fr ft
Several Colorado State Uni
versity faculty members and
administrators have disclosed
that they had given informa
tion to CIA agents oh t h e 1 r
return from overseas trips,
ft ft ft
A joint faculty-student com
mittee is being formed to In
vestigate charges of racial
discrimination in the athletic
department at the University
of Colorado.
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