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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1968)
Wednesday, May 8, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Pogtj 3! "United States has big troubles" Nixon shuns printed t&xt in Pershing address by John Dvorak Junior vStaff Writer "Never has the United States been in so much trou ble in so many places," Rich ard Nixon declared Tuesday evening at Pershing Audito rium. The chances for peace are less now than they have been in the last 20 years, he con tinued. Nixon speaking to about 6,500, did not use a po dium or a prepared text. This is the first time in 100 years that peace abroad and peace at home have both been a campaign issue, he said. Nixon's ultimate solution new leadership which the Republican Party can provide and the other party cannot Nixon spoke in an old time political rally atmosphere. A 60 piece band provided music, hundreds of balloons decorat ed the ceiling. Correspondants from three television netwroks and many major newspapers were present. The lively audience inter rupted the speech, much to Nixon's delight, at least 20 times for applause and stand ing ovations. On the world scene, Nixon said that the greatest threat to peace will come in the next four to eight years from the Soviet Union or Red China. New institutions to keep the peace are needed he .stated. Nixon promised if elected, a summit conference with the USSR and Red China. In order to deter aggres sion throughout the world, the United States must maintain military strenght, he conclud ed. At this time, the Presidenti al candidate is not criticising the Vietnam war. He feels that such criticism could torpedo proposed negotiations between North Vietnam and the United States. Nixon did concede that lit tle or nothing can be done with the selective service sys tem until the Vietuw war has been concluded. After that, he said, the United States should move away from the draft and towards a volunteer professional army. On the domestic scene, Nix on said that the Supreme Court has gone too far in pro tecting law breakers at the cost of law enforcement au thorities. He continued, "The right of dissent is important, because dissent brings change and change brings progress. But if we are going to have prog' gress, we must have order." It is alright to disagree but not to disobey, he said. Nixon vehemently opposed the concept that government can provide everything to ev eryone. The government can not provide self respect and dignity, he contended. The key to the war on pov erty is not massive govern ment spending, he declared. The money just is not there. Taxes may go up in the near future he pointed out. He proposed that private in dustry train the poor and jobless. Industry would then be rewarded with a liberal system of tax credits. "In order to rebuild the cities and train the unem ployed, we must enlist the greatest engine of progress private enterprise," Nixon said. faaaa law in raua ar ta all elasrflaa ilwHH to tot Dalla Nabrasksai staaaara' raw af as sr wot aMnn eharn af 50a par ehnstrlesl lassrtlaa. Ta aiaea classiM aarertiiermM call toa Cafranrtr af Nebraska al 72-2Sl as art far tka Dally Naaraskaa affiua ar ai ta Basra SI ta (aa Nabraaka OBlaa. Ite classified aarartldaf saaaattrs autataia t:M la 1:M aaslaess fcaara. tlaaaa aitoanal ta plana ran ai aarlac I boa ksara. all adTarttaetoeats naat as arapaid aalara a aaptara. PERSONAL Tador wanted. Economics 219. Must have received A. Must be calm, unaerstand ttif and patient. Contact Nan evening! 434-7783. rotters and Buttons. Send (or Samples and list MADAM Bl'TTERFLVS GUT SHOP 4809 E. Coliax, Denver. Colo. 10220. Will do Ironing In my home. no per hoar. 33rd and Holdrege. 48M240. Dpuglit with the draft? Call Nebraska Draft Resistance Union. 477-5617. KaP WANTED food typist, bookkeeper with hixh abil ity for Real Estate. Excellent opportun ity. Full or part time. 432-2772. or 4 college men Part time now. full time tit summer. To $3.05 per hour. 432-sOM 4 KM. 00 p.m. Kridays. FOR RENT SUMMER SCHOOL Roams nr apartment Stortinn, (25 Month Air Conditioning optional 477-6268 FOR RENT Male apartment available for -jurnmer room inc. Low cost, furnished rooms clow to campua and downtown area. For Information call 432 1410b, FOR SALE M Nashna mobile home, 2 bedroom, cen tral air-conditioning, 12x48, furnished, 434-0158. Late MM AH 3000. En cine and body ex cellent. Two tops Tonneau and M Cbelins $1430.00 488-7628 or 498-5397. Tonneau Cover 62-'64 Cnev. lmpala SS. Made in Mexico, learner, tail -jojz. 52 MG TD food thane 477-9.168. Porsche Mustard yellow '63. Very good, below book. Waller Tomsk. 712 Walnut Drive. Wayne, Nebr. 273-1551. 1865 Triumph Spitfire. Excellent, new tires. Call Gary Van Zant. 472-2755. 67 XKE Ju Roadster. May take trade. 83895. Omaha, 333-0599. Corvette "66 convertible, M0 HP 4-apeed. Factory warranty. Must sell. $3150. 432-3 120. LOST AND FOUND Lost Black Billfold. Need desperately! Reward! Donald Hollstein, 1701 L St., Apt C. 477-8595. Lost Pair of black rimmed glasses la library Monday. U found call 477-8463. APARTMENTS 1. 12nd and Starr. Spacious five large room (1 bedrooms) and both, First floor. Clear; well decorated, lovely eok floor, modern kitchen and bath. Stove, refrigerator, air-conditioning, automatic washer and dryer. Garage available. S100 plus electricity. Jane IS. Family-Child Okay. 2. J2nd end . Three rem$ and both. Clean well dorared, modern furnished. Aironditioning. $70 plus lights. 2nd floor. June 10. Couple. - 1 30th and M. 1 nice rooms and modem both, first floor. Auto matic washer, Parking $85, utilities paid. Available. Couple. 4 34th and T. 4 homey rooms (1 bedroom) and bath, main flow. Air-conditioner, automatic wosher and dryer, garage. Base ment study ream. $80 plus electricity and gorbogeJuly, August ar September. Couple. J. 32nd and Storr. Sleeping room. Gentlemen. Available. $25 Call 434-6760 GRADUATING SENIORS... Tune In, Buy Mow Pay later TY'i & Stereo's ACE T.V. 2000 "O" St. L. nr-:. fit tt4t c I 1 IT. .jjr- sjam,-.. , s vi ..-t '- - v . , i m V t iff t s Vice-Chancellor Ross enjoys Bruce Bailey's hospitality during an IDA-sponsored week in dorms for administration members. Dorm living experience expands administration view of students Mayor Schwartzkopf . . . Student, faculty voters to decide city tax issue by Mark Gordon Senior Staff Writer Students and administrators participating in the Inter-Dor- iiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiMiuiim mitory Association (IDA) sponsored program inviting seven University administra tors to live in campus resi- 8 I 1 7 8 1 I 7: 8: 1: I 7: 7; 8 I 1 7 8 1 7 8 1 7 i 8 1 I 7 8 I 1 1 7 8 1 8 I 1 Saturday, May 18 3011:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m. TTh or either of these two days. 304:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 12:30 p.m. 4 or 5 days or MWF or any one or two o these days. 0010:00 p.m. English 1. 2, 4. Monday, May 20 3011:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 9:30 a.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. 304:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 9:30 a.m. TThS or anv one or two of these days. 0010:00 p.m. All sections of Economics 11. 12, 13, all sections of Education 31. i Tuesday, May 21 3011:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. 304:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m. TThS or s any one or two of these days. 0010:00 p.m. Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m. TThS or anv one or two of these days. 0010:00 p.m. All sections of Mathematics 14, 115, 116. 203. i Wednesday, May 22 3011:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m. TTh or either of these two days. 304:30 P.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m. davs or MWF or anv one or two of these days. : 00 10:00 p.m. Music 70, 70c, Home Economics 21 Thursday, May zs 3011:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 10:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days. :30 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 7:30 a.m. 5 davs or MWF or any one or two or inese aays. : 00 10:00 p.m. All Sections of Speech 9. Friday, May Z4 :30 11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m. 5 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. :30 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m. TThb or any one or two of these days. 0010:00 p.m. All sections of Education 61, 62, all sections of Business Organization 21, Information 100. Saturday, May 25 :30 11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 8:30 a.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. :30 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 8:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two of these days. : 00 10:00 p.m. All sections or Spanish 52, all tions of German 1, 2. Monday, May 27 Monday, May 27 :30 11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m. 5 days or MWF or any one or two of these days. :30 4-30 p.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m. TThS or any one or two of these days. :00 10:00 p.m. Business Organization 141. Tuesday, May 28 :30 11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or any nne or two of these days. :30 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m. 5 or 4 days or NWF or any one or two of these days. Wednesday, May 29 . :30 11-30 a.m. Classes meeting at 12:30 p.m. TThS or any one or two of these days. :30 4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 3:30 p.m. TTh or either ot these two days. 5 or 4 or 4 or 4 I dence halls this week agree the program is valuable and should be expanded next year. Six men and one woman lived in dormitories for lengths varying from two to five days in an effort to fos ter better relations between administrators and the stu dent community, Brian Rid enour, chairman of the IDA administrative coordinating committee, said.. ! He said the primary benefit of the experimental project is passed on to the average dor-! muory resident wno nas not met with the administrators and does not know their thoughts on campus issues. Also, the administrators liv ing in the dorms by making them more aware of opinions held by the residents, the for mer IDA President said. Ridenour. who has said the program will be closely eval uated after this week, said he believed the project would be continued in the future. Pos sible additions to the project include involving faculty sec- or 4 H members, additional adminis trators and the University s Board of Regents. Dick Scott, Coordinator of the Residence Halls, who is staying in Cather Hall this week, said the program gives the staff an opportunity to get involved with the residence halls and to know the students better and their views about the University. He said the program should be enlarged and conducted at least two or three times per academic year. " One kid even yelled down the hall last night 'Good Night. Dick,' " Scott explain ed. He added that the project enables the student to meet staff members on a one to one basis. Russell Brown, associate dean of student affairs, said he is enthusiastic about the first year program. "What I hope I get is bet ter feeling of how the resi dents perceive different situa tions," he explained, "I'm finding it enlightning." Students and faculty mem bers voting in the May 14 presidential primary will also decide the fate of a new tax formula and ceiling to replace the outdated one for Lincoln. "This is one of the most im portant city issues on the bal lot in years, and its failure will result in decreased city services which could affect the University and its fine student body," said Mayor Sam Schwartzkopf. John Alden, chairman of the Tax Limit Committee that de vised the new tax formula, has urged voters to support the amendment because the cur rent tax formula cannot ade quately support Lincoln's fire, police, health, library and other vital services. "If the amendment would fail," he said, "there is t h e probability of having only two policemen for every three, only two firemen for the present three and so on be cause funds available would be cut by one-third." Alden emphasized that the new formula does not raise taxes, but it will keep L i n coln's tax ceiling near its present level of growth. A new tax ceiling formula is necessary because the 1967 Nebraska legislature elimi nated intangible property from the formula which had been previously used to de- Read jeJ)raskan Want Ads termine about 60 per cent of the tax base used by the city to levy taxes. The formula calls for. a lim itation (ceiling) on the c i t y general revenue tax levy to the dollar tax limit of 1966, with a yearly increase on the ' limitation equal to seven per cent of the preceding year's dollar tax limit. This ioes not mean that an individual's taxes will in crease at a rate of seven per cent annually because that figure is not used in the cal culation of the amount of taxes anyone pays. Alden explained that t h e seven percent formula o n 1 y establishes the maximum amount of taxes that the city can collect from all-its tax payers. "As the city grows awi new property is added to the tax rolls, the total cost of ser vices furnished by the city in creases. It is therefore neces sary to have a ceiling formu la, like the old one, which grows with the city," he said. 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I'll call it Boj; Harbor. Ntjjv sa.:.,Jl ' - i SLABEl 4 jrs. Is a division of Jsntzan Inc. 3. What 11 you do with the alligators? How about one free with every acre? 4. Have you checked lor tsetse Hies? ou sure look on the dark side. 5. 1 hate to see you tiuow your dough away. Listen, I'm doing thra so my wife and kids w ill have something to full hack on if something happenj to inc. 6. Then why don't you put soma money into Living Instirance from Equitable. That way, you 11 all be on jolirj ground. Living Iru.-uxanuc-g- hp , protection while ur kids are growing up. And when ou retire, it can give you a . Lietinie income. 1 never eould '. read road nun. For information about Living Insurance, see Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your I'laceuieut Ouicer, or write: James L. Morice, Manager, College Employment.' ' The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United State Hraiic OHtc vr. o tjr tnn. 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