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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1968)
h m - iw.,v t W W W Br aw aar art FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Fage 6 Vf 3 ! Universities and HEW cruizes response Denver (CPS) The American Council on Educa tion rolled out two of educa tion's "big guns" last week to talk to the 1400 delegates at its annual conference about the importance of understan ding cities. John Gardner, speaking at a Friday (Oct. 11) lunch, said that colleges and universities in this country have been "notabley laggard" in their response to the urban crisis. .... GARDNER IS director of the National Urban Coalition, a Washington - based organization that seeks to establish city Coalitions all over the country. The aim of the Coalition is to comb at urban ills by coordinating representatives from all the social, political and economic strata of each city. He was Secretary of the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare until last fall and president before that of the Carnegie Cor poration of New York City, a major foundation with a heavy emphasis on education. In a veiled reference to problems at Columbia University, Gardner accused many universities of being "poor corporate citizens of their communities." Many ' universities which are large "in relation to ther com munities" have not, he said, "asked themselves what this implies in the way of obliga tions." And he added, "If you don't get to work on that, the students are likely to get to work on you." In a keynote address the hpfnre Gardner spoke. Constantine Doxiadis lectured on the importance of NU plans Brazilian production "The Rogue's Trial," a play by Brazilian playwright Ariano Suassuna, will have its first United States production at the University of Nebraska. The play will be produced by the University Theater on November 22 and 23. Ac cording to drama professor Dallas Williams, it is a com edy on several levels farce to social comment. The play, which has had great success in Europe and South America, is being produced as a part of the Latin American Fine Arts Festival, he said. He continued that he hoped the 12-member cast would come from throughout the University. The play will be directed by Don Sobolik, a Ph.D. candidate in English. Tryouts will be in room S01B of the Temple Building They will be held Monday, Oct. 21 from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 from 3:30 to 5:30 and 7 to 10 p.m. and Wednesday, Oct. 23 from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Wkm fen- Ibwst Level of Colonial bin If OT.STIG CTQnD"SALE R m II 'Kit si &MiLlui nut mi acts::! cities . . . ex - Secretary university understanding of cilies and megalopolises. "They are expanding so fast," he said, "that in 30 vears virtually every college and university in the country will be part of an urban or 'megalopolitan' environment, whether it likes it or not." Doxadis is director of the International Institute of Ekistics in Athens, Greece, a city planning company with projects in urban design all over the world. His institute, among other projects, is presently in the midst of a University adminis trators havs been no tably laggard in their response to the urban crisis. "If you don't get to work on that, the students are likely to get to work on you." John Gardner comprehensive, multi-million dollar olanning study f urban developemnt in Michigan. With charac teristic flourishes and slide illustra tions, Doxiadis explained his four points: "One, cities are in crisis a crisis so pervasive that only complete reform of the urban system can control it. Two, cities are in crisis vis-a-vis universities the impact of universities in cities is very often detrimental to the surrounding society. "Three, we can look now at the cities of the future they will be megalopolises with populations in the hundreds of millions, and the centers of education will be more im portant than the centers of ; commerce. IN ANOTHER paper John Caffrey reported on an ex tensive investigation of ; Cadence Countesses announce pledge class The Cadence Countesses have chosen 62 pledges. They are Kathy Alloway, Barb Bartolain, Susan Rernharri Btte "Soro, Janet Bottum, Kathy Buckley, Pe0gy Burger, Cindy Campbell and Donnie Cary. Mary Dean, Kathy Dewell, Kay Ebmeier, Pam Field, E5i hrt M Restaurant. Open 5-1. stamps 17) f M, M . m i HHF" Ml Ol 007 FIGHTS EAD GUYS! S i! "Predications in Higher Education in the 1970's." Caffrey is administrative af fairs director of the ACE. From a set of 3 6 hypothetical cases presented in a questionnaire, students, faculty and administrators listed those "most probable" for the 1970's, and those most desirable. Those most pro bable, in order, were: "The great majority of high school graduates will take at least two years of in struction after high school; "In loco parentis will be much less important than responsibility for self-regulation as a basis for codes of nonacademic student affairs and conduct; "Faculty participation in major aspects of academic goverance will become a widely adopted practice; "State-wide coordinating councils will have increasing influence over public colleges and universities; "The proportion of students enrolled in private institutions of higher educa tion will decline at an even faster rate; "SIGNIFICANTLY more Federal and state funds will go directly to students, as scholarships or loans. Those listed as most desirable, in order (Besides the first and last ones above), included: Major improvements in instructional methods achieved through a vastly in creased understanding of learning processes; Major revision of un dergraduate curricula; Support for the humanities and social science equal to that for the natural sciences; and Tax support from states for private colleges and universities. Kathy Fischbach, Linda Fleischer, Judy Fonda, Carol Forsberg, Ardis Grummert and Jenny Hamilton. General registration for the Free University will begin next week. KATHY HANSEN, Jean Jamison, Karen Johnston, Jeri Jones, Pam Kneip, Cherie Kommers, Linda Kuhl, Debbie Lillich, Georgia Lord, Marty Magee, Laura Mainelli and Becky Markley. Pam M c G 1 i n n , Geri McGoven, Kathy McKinny, Sandy Meier, Jody Meradith, Peggy Meyerkorth, Debbie Mitchell, Pat Novotny, Becky Ogan and Lynda Otto. Susan Pearson, Lois Peterson, Paula Rauterkus, Susan Rodgers, Gloria Ru deen, Kathy Schilz, Jill Schmaker, Ruth Schulte, Jan Schweiger, Marilyn Shipley, Margie Smith and Pat Sprague. Barb Thompson, Chris I'her, Marilyn Wallace, Kris Walters, Sherry Watson, Jan Williams, Carol Windrum, Jan Zemke and Amy Zimmer man. 8:00 P.M. D j' p AllIMlI '.75 o irfrpiO Pcrshi"9 ? (M i g Box : U knpl " IQs Office Squads aim for 2nd -win The Husker cross country squad and the University soccer club will both aim for second consecutive victories this weekend. Nebraska cross country runners, after opening last Saturday with a 24-33 win over Kansas State, face last falls Big Eight champions, the Missouri Tigers, who also opened successfully with a 23 36 triumph over Iowa State. The three-mile race will be run at Pioneer Park starting at 10 a.m. Saturday. WHILE Nebraska has no seniors on its roster, Missouri relys on veterans for its strength. Senior Glenn Ogden, recovering from a hip injury, ran the best race of his career against Iowa State last week. Husker Pete Brang, who finished second against Kansas State, by one second will try to record his first; conference victory against ! M;ssouri. After scoring its first vie-1 tory this season last weekend, 1 the University Soccer Club will travel to Omaha to try to duplicate the performance with a return match against the South Omaha Kickers. The local crew, which downed the Kickers last Sun day 6-0 in Lincoln, will face the Omahans at 2 p,m. at Lamp Park. Victor Umunna, team cap tain said no changes were expected for this week's game, but he added that if the team shows improved coordination, it will win its second straight match. Hammsougli Summar, a center forward from Turkey, scored four goals against the Kickers last week to earn Umunna's label as "the team's star of the game." Volgyes lo speak on understanding college campuses Ivan Volgyes, assistant pro fessor of political science, will discuss international under standing of American cam puses at a People to People convocation iaunaay, The meeting, open to all stu dents and faculty, will be at 4 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Anyone interested in work ing with People to People, in such areas as a brother, sis ter program, are encouraged to attend, according to Bruce Eveland, People to People public relations chairman. ' a a ' a : Current Movies A. IW IMI J. MM IM LINCOLN Cooper Lincoln: 'The Odd Couple'. 7:10, 8:10. Varsity: 'From Russia with Love'. 1:00. 5:13. :23. 'Thunder ball', S:02, 7:09. State: 'Assignment K', 1:00, 3:00. 5:00. 7:00. 9:00. Joyo: 'The Sand Pebbles', 7:30 only. Stuart; 'Crazy World of Laurel & Hardy", And 'Fractured Flick ers', 1:00, 3:05, 5:10. 7:15, 9:20. Nebraska: 'Pretty Poison' 1:00, J 3:05, 5:10, 7:15. 9:20. 84th k O: 'The Devils Brigade', 7:30. 'Carpetbaggers', 9:35. Stair ie w: Cartoon,7:45. 'How Sweet It Is', 7:52, 11:20. 'Poor Cow', 9:47. OMAHA Indian Bills: 'Doctor Zhivago 1:00. emo achievements undramatic; HHH lacking glamour, charisma Continued from Pg. 1 Because the group is still in the forming stage, Perry would not release names of other interested faculty or size of the group. "Wtih 100 people, we could easily exhibit faculty and professional support for Humphrey," Perry said. Similar groups have already been formed at Creighton and the University of Nebraska at Omaha. Perry said the campaign will be an uphill struggle. Only 18 days remain before election day. Humphrey's strength, though, is un derestimated by most people, he said. There is even a "strong possibility" that the election will wind up in the House of R e p r e s entatives, Perry predicted. If neither can didates receives 270, or a majority of the electoral votes, the House will elect a President choosing from the top three candidates. Perry sized up the three to Prudential candidates. TICKETS Union - V 1 I i ii miii ii i piLi NEBRASKA ' NEW-CfWIOTlLIHC0LN shows at 7 9 pj. 1 XSgii Areet VVX 7421 CTABTQ TfHMYI ENDS TOM'W! x 54th & 0 street J I Mil i I vPH I vlt THE FUN FILM OF THE YEAR IS BACK tZnfoPrW 1 FOR THAT "LAST LAUGH" fX two nicer kids. lJ paramount Thevll f pictures ! 'Zmf presents T-icJf scare the hell 'w 1tV SQI out of you. VVX fJfclCjX x flQ I ;:. p; Walter t)lA i lif ffPK " " Marian mLt4 Ll II i , are Kxlihf FROM THE PRODUCJt OF - Ol " A fIS IM'" ' 'Y& THE GRADUATE Vfw M Hrl t$bkct$r h .say f ANTHONY J ii no PERKINS V r k: Tuesday I f rnore. WELD If V I Maturi Audience? 1 F ' 1 Sfrts I V bCHl ,.,ri . w 1 VffOIMOm FUNNY OMTHESCmB...THAN IT W A- fV I SUNDAY f W-Sr A A OAiWAY AWOCWT-TO-Uir STAtt SMA5l fj a. h RH A5r!VI CAN FLAK : - irfnullrwi...! . PANAV1SION 1EHN:C.IU -J, SAT. It SUN. CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM V tM. Pvllfe WIW STARTS TODAY 1 Vv h $-J7i , ,13? l65 CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1 PJL I I. Xis 13lh&P Street I 1MB mimnm mm mmmm 0rmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiwiimxwmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmm swarm Former Alabama Governor George C. Wallace has no chance of winning, Perry said. Wallace will only "interfere with the process," he said. Should the election go into the House of Representatives, Wallace might extract con cessions from - other can didates, in return for the third party's support. Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the cur rent frontrunner, is running a superior campaign, compared to his former quests for high office, Perry continued. Nix on's position is more flexible than other candidates. NIXON, HOWEVER, is the inferior candidate when con sidering candidate's records in public office, Perry said. Nixon's positions on law and order and the Supreme Court are not positions which would serve the United States well in the next four years. Vice President Hubert Humphrey, while having a superior public record, does not possess necessary II JU II w x y U 1 'J II charisma and glamour. Humphrey is having a dif ficult time projecting a favorable image to the American public, he said. Perry emphasized Humphrey's public record, "But unfortunately, the nation is not. issue oriented this year," he said. The Humphrey supporter would not openly predict the winner of the November 5 election. However the problems of the Democratic Party and their candidate are obvious, he pointed out. The Johnson Administra tion's record is superior when in the fields of civil rights and economic advancement. But these things are not dramatic. "When you compound the problems of the Vietnam War in addition to the Chicago mess, you get some idea of the task facing Democratic campaigners this year," he said. What is needed to assure a 7 i f V W .TH TrlEAWDUMWeRS&OF ePia "FW)J FL,CKS"IR5 AW HIS FASUtPUS P: SUPfHteteM, 6B3J$3 OFTtteerimQl?, RP&i-Dciwr AOUlTSi Mim. Hira FrL till F.M. 1.00 fvMinst, aB toy Sat. I S. $1.59 Humphrey victory is a dramatic .turn of events, either at home or abroad, Perry said. SUCH A DRAMATIC event would probably come from outside the Humphrey cam paign, he continued. Possibilly, it would be in the form of greater support from Democrats who have not yet entered the campaign whole heartedly. "A debate between Nixon and Humphrey would have only an advantageous effect on Humphrey, Perry said. "Such a debate will probably not occur," he said. Nixon doesn't want to debate on the same stage with George Wallace. Congress did not rescind the law which would have permitted a face to face con frontation between the two candidates without Georg Wallace or any other presidential candidate." "Since Congress has now adjourned and will no' reconvene, Nixon has a legal loophole and will probably never debate," Perry said. 9 riiEjj'f BaetJ, A WlVP 5EClON OF WWW VCsflXAflT' WfM" tort Baited fctiltt 3 OCT. 23 CKIUJEIN S0e ANTTIMf K. ti riiM! 14 'Wtl.l -ftflwmnitr rrx ra o isf-seai gust E Kif JitW ..J a;. JTl..M... I in "njiiij.ni " ii ,f , X'!' '