Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, SeptemUr 20, 1968
Caucus challenges traditional poli sci courses
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FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL , . .. New addi
tions, three grandfather clocks, centered in the
lobby of the Student Union lounge, will provide a
triple reminder to the Crib inhabitants that the
hour of doom, or their next class, if you
wish, approacheth.
'Corn-fed' image
to be changed?
Continued from page 1
"It is the goal of the New
i Party to change Nebraska's
"Corn-fed" image by bringing
the state into national con
cerns. Nebraska politicians
currently ignore national
issues and concern
themselves only with
Nebraska," he continued.
Student senator Bill
' Chaloupka spoke on the "new
attitude" of the student
senate. He said that student
senators were more concern
ed with student needs and in
tercommunication this year.
He invited students to take
a more active part in ASUN
activities and to make their
views known.
He was questioned by
number of people, most pro
minently graduate student
David Sallach. Sallach said
that the only way for a stu
dent government to be ef
fective is for it to take mean
ingful stands on important
issues and stick by them.
He called the campus ''a
new kind of ghetto" and talk-ed-of
unfairness to students.
"Students should be
governed only by the rules
that govern members of the
society in general," he added.
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Future Med students
I must take MCAT I
Students who wish to apply
for admission to any medical
" school in the fall of 1969 must
take the Medical College Ad
mission Test this year.
Those students who did not
take the test on May 4, 19G8,
Show tunes
iu nil u a lO
new arena
The Lincoln Symphony
Orchestra Association and the
Downtown Lincoln Promotion
Council will present a pro
gram of Broadway show
tunes arranged for symphonic
concert performance. The
concert will be Friday, Sept.
20, at 8 p.m. at Pershing
Municipal Auditorium.
The concert will feature
Roberta Rosser and William
Kellogg as soloists.
A first In the new Arena
Music Hall at the Auditorium,
the concert will test the ac
coustical qualities of the new
facility. The concert is being
annnsored as a benefit for the
N Lincoln Symphony Orchestra
Association to provide aaai
tional funds needed for the
regular concert season.
Free tickets will be
available to all foreign
students and their wives in
the lobby of the Auditorium
from Karen Hoffman,
secretary of the Foreign
Students Office.
There will also be an ex
hibition of paintings in the
concourse of the Auditorium
iTntcd by the Art Shop and
Sheldon Memorial Art Gal
lery. . j
need to take the examination
on Oct. 19. Application forms
for the Oct. test must be com
pleted and returned to New
York before Oct. 4.
Special Sunday testing cen
ters are set up for those whose
religious convictions prevent
them from taking the examin
ation on Saturday.
Application forms for the
MCAT can be obtained from
the pre-medical advisors, or
from Dr. Paul Landolt, 109
Bessey Hall.
AUF charities
to he selected
Any student wishing to have
a charity considered by the
All-University Fund board for
the fall student noil should
submit the name of the
charity, a description of its
work and a financial
breakdown of how the money
is spent.
Entries must be taken to
the AUF box in the Nebraska
Union or to Susie Williams,
24.
17,000 SQ. FT.
Rccrcstisn Spscc
simm bowl
always open bowl
IS hole indoor min. golf
17 billot d tcblrt
Croup and Parry rates
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WASHINGTON (CPS) ,
A group of rebel political
scientists has succeeded : in
getting the American Political
Science Association to of.
ficially encourage concern for
controversial social and
political problems.
The Caucus for a New
Political Science had
challenged the association to
replace its traditional
scholarly detachment with "a
radically critical spirit about
contemporary "crises" and
"inherent weaknesses" in the
American political system.
The amendment and the
success of Caucus panel
discussions at the APSA's
convention represents a vie
tory for the rebellious
offshoot. It was formed last
year after the associaton
refused to even discuss cer
tain controversial subjects,
including opposition to
universities' revealing
membership lists of radical
campus groups to the House
Unmerican Activities com
mittee.
Caucus leaders feel their
work is not done. They are
seeking members, will also
continue the push for
relevancy, and will publish a
journal. Plans for a program
at next year s convention on
prospects for revolution in
America" are being made.
Caucus members also
Dushed through a motion
prohibiting APSA officers and
employees from "engaging in
intelligence and undercover
activities." The decision was
an apparent slap at two
former APSA leaders whose
research firms had received
THE ASSOCIATION ap
proved a declaration that it
will "not remain silent on
threats to academic freedom"
and voted to move its 1970
convention from Chicago to
another city with "an at-
kmosphere conducive to free
discussion. A stronger
resolution condemning
Chicago Mayor Richard
Daley and his police for their
suppression and brutality ws
defeated after heated debate.
One APSA-arranged panel
dealt with the relationship
between "government, the
foundations and universities."
President James A. Perkins
of Cornell said the ties bin
ding the three must be
loosened so they can function
best as critics of one another.
Rep. John Brademas (D-Ind.
a member of the House
Education Committee,
predicted that federal support
of colleges will rise sub-
tantially in the next decade,
requiring "more thought
about the nature, conditions
and shape of this support
and to national planning for
Ax
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LINCOLN ARMY &
WESTERN STORE
11th & N
balanced development o f
higher education.
McGeorge Bundy, Ford
Foundation president, com
pared the role of private
philanthropic institutions to
higher learning as an oil can
to a very large piece of
machinery not a large role,
but at times very important.
He said "the requirements
of freedom and the in-
evitability of diversity on the
campus, when considered
with the growing dependence
of the American university
upon national political
decisions, creates a major
dilemma." "
THE AMOUNT of govern
ment aid now, he added, ex
ceeds popular commitment to
federal support and has been
bsed on "good will and trust."
"There will be much hard
work before a truly solid
basis is laid for the kind of
relationship in which one side
pays and the other raises
hell."
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