WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1969
Page 4
The Dally Nebrosken
i I
Hi
4
4
J.
7:
Legislative officials like nonpartisan setup
nicam status
Two state legislature of
ficials supported a non
partisan legislature and the
stae income tax at a "Time
Out" panel Tuesday.
Senator Roland Luedtke.
Lincoln, and Hugo Srb,
Unicameral clerk, agreed
that the Nebraska unicameral
should remain nonpartisan.
'Educated black man
still behind white man'
Continued From Page 1
in track, baseball and
basketball but that the
teachers are so bad some of
the old ones fall asleep in
class.
And when a black gets an
opportunity to go to college,
he asserted, they have to
work, study and take part in
athletics besides being behind
educationally.
AND EVEN if a black gets
a degree, said Windham, "the
average black man with a
college degree makes less
than the average white with a
high school diploma."
After he spoke, there was a
spirited question-and-answer
period in which several
whites out of the audience of
75 asked what they could do
to help the cause of the
blacks. One white student
asked Windham if he didn't
agree that solutions to this
problem would take time.
Basketball squad starts
with talented, younger
by Mark Gordon
Sports Editor
What would you do if you
coached a Big Eight basket
ball squad that lost 55 per
cent of its scoring talent from
last season, eight of your 15
players are sophomores and
you have no seniors?
This is the problem facing
Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano
as he tries to provide his
fourth straight winning team.
THE BATTLE will probably
be tougher this year than
before. But when the opening
tipoff occurs on Nov. 22
between the Husker varsity
and freshmen at the Col
iseum, don't eliminate Cip's
crew from the Big Eight race.
"Our biggest problem is
lack of game experience," he
said. "The team has much
potential but its a question of
how soon it can jell."
Since little difference exists
between the players, he said
the practices thus far have
been extremely competitive
for starting positions.
ALL-TIME Nebraska top
scorer Tom Baack, who
averaged 17 points last
season, and Stuart Lantz,
Nebraska's runner-up all-time
scorer are both gone. So are
Ron Simmons and Jim
Damm, each with a four-point
average.
Cipriano cited Marvin
Stewart, a 6'3" guard and Jim
Brooks, a 6'8" center, both
junior college transfers, as
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"1 think a nonpartisan
legislature is basic; people
vote according to principles
rather than parties," Srb
said.
A minority party member
has no chance of getting his
legislation through, and not
all the good legislation comes
from the majority party, the
"If you're- k1 a-sk m
to wvrt either day for
freedom, I'm going to ask you
what you're going to give me
for that day to put in the
place of my liberty and
justice," he answered. "To
me, my liberty is a hell of a
lot more important than your
car and house."
A BLACK WOMAN rose
from the audience and sug
gested that whites be consis
tent in their vaules; that if a
man didn't want his own son
to have to attend a ghetto
school, then not to let anyone
else's son have to either.
"Accept," she said, "that it
is already too late for us (the
two races) to work as closely
together as the white liberals
would like. Reach the people
in the white ghettos instead of
coming condescendingly to
the black ghettos to ask how
you can help. Work alone."
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I Re Marks I
players with considerable
potential.
Brooks is a big player who
will be a strong rebounder,"
the coach said "and he will
give us the strong inside
shooting that we haven't had
before."
CIPRLLNO termed return
ing lettermen, forward Bob
Grattopp at 6'5", guard Tom
Scantlebury, 6'3", and Sam
Martin, a swift 6' guard as
players who should see con
siderable action this year.
Sophomore stars, hoping to
crack the starting lineup in
clude guard Cliff Moller,
forward Tom Bryan, whom
Cipraino termed "a complete
player who is a fine outside
shooter," and Tim Allmond, a
6'8" forward who has good
speed. Other hopefuls are 63"
Dale Von Seggern, a center
from Orchard, and 6'5"
forward Ken Cauble. We
agree with Joe, this team has
great possibilities.
Defensively, this team has
more speed and quickness
than past Husker crews, he
said and the upcoming squad
will have more rebounding
strength than past teams.
ALTHOUGH we feel
Cipriano and his new varsity
II
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Excluticely
Siring Lincoln Sinai 19(8
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! clerk continued.
To improve the unicameral,
the senator and clerk urged
the audience to vote for the
amendment to raise the
senator's salaries. The raise
would relieve some of the
financial problems for good
potential senators, Luedtke
said.
Both Luedtke and Srb sug
gested that the unicameral be
enlarged from the present 49
to about 70 senators. They felt
the extra senators were
needed in the committees and
for community service.
Ltr-itM said that the
sessions were too long. "If
they were shorter and an
nually scheduled younger
people would have time to
participate in the
legislature," he said.
Srb said that too many
potential senators are lost to
industry because of the
demanding schedules o f
senators.
Luedtke expressed this opi
nions on the state income tax
issue. "The number one issue,
even above the presidency, in
Nebraska is the state income
tax," Luedtke said.
"With no property tax. no
state income and perhaps no
sales tax there will be no
university and no industry,"
he said.
If the income tax is
repealed the university will
be vitally affected, Luedtke
added. Both agreed that there
is a chance the sales tax
assistant Glenn Potter may
not mold Nebraska into a Big
Eight champion, NU should
be a first division member.
Nebraska's football team
will not win the Big Eight title
this year or do as well as last
year, but it deserves our
support during the remaining
four matches of the season.
NU football this year has
provided the 66,000 Memorial
Stadium visitors with much to
cheer about and much to
discuss.
CERTAINLY, the football
team is not going to best
Southern California or Ohio
State, but each week the
games and losses have been
respectable.
We seriously doubt if
Nebraska will better last
fall's 6-4 showing. But
matches at Colorado and
Oklahoma ending the season
will provide Nebraska a
chance for the big upset.
Don't scoff at a 6-4 slate if
that is the final record.
Considering no superstars on
the Husker roster, the
coaching staff and players
have done a great job
molding a winning team.
WE'RE "NOT trying to
degrade Kansas, but if more
fans don't attend Saturday's
Colorado-Kansas football
contest in 51,500 seat
Memorial Stadium in
Lawrence, maybe the
franchise should be moved?
The last two home crowds of
21,000 for New Mexico and
36,000 for the Oklahoma State
game were sparse for the
nation's third rated squad.
Attendance overall in the
Big Eight is up over last
year's record crowds. But
isn't it odd that the con
ference's leading team rather
than a cellar dwindler should
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might also be repealed.
The warned that if there is
no tax structure in Nebraska
there will be no industry in
Nebraska.
Luedtke said that most
people do not understand the
income tax. One half of the
people in this state who earn
under $15,000 won't have to
pay any tax, he explained.
He charged that the
wealthier people who will
have to pay the tax are sup
porting the repeal.
"I tnink they (Those earn
ing $15,000 up) are wrong
when they think you can take
out one of the tax bases and
forget about all the money
going back to the local com
munity," Luedtke said.
"I think we now have one of
the finest balanced tax pro
grams in the country," he
added.
The senator urged the
students to vote against
amendment 300, which is a
vote against the repeal.
Commenting on other bills
coming before the
unicameral, Luedtke said that
the Offices of Secretary of
State and Attorney General
should remain elective.
As a former Deputy
Secretary of State, he feels
that the Secretary of State
office is critical.
"It is the clearing house for
everything in the legislature
and would be important if
something happened to the
governor," he said.
season
players
be hurting at the gate?
LAST WORDS Since
Nebraska plays at Ames
Saturday most Husker fans
will watch television for col
lege football. And what
crucial game will viewers
watch? That's right, the
showdown battle (?) between
powerhouses Indiana, with a
sparkling 4-2 mark and the
mighty Wisconsin Badgers,
that haven't won a game in
two years. Is this the best
game the midwest can offer?
mm m m .,
Current Movies
1 unci f mib.4 br Tbtaltr. Tunes;
m-m. ktfei lac i .m. kM luce
LINCOLN
CooperLincoln : 'Franken
stein', 7:00, 9:30. 'Dracula', 8:10.
Varsity: 'Othello', 2:00, 8:00.
Lower The River', 7:15, 9:15.
State: 'The Parent Trap'. 1:00,
3:36,6:12, 8:48.
Joyo: 'Don't Raise The Bridge,
Lower The River', 7:15, 9:15.
Stuart: 'Live A Little, Love A
Little', 1:20, 3:20, 5:20. 7:20,
9:20.
Nebraska: 'Foreign Flim So
ciety', 7:00, 9:00.
Mtb k O: The Fortune Cookie',
7:30. 'Yours, Mine & Ours',
9:30. The Rage', 11:35.
Starview: 'Grand Prix', 7:45.
'Dark Of The Sun', 10:45.
OMAHA
Indian HOI: 'Doctor Zliivago',
2:00, 8:00.
Dundee: 'Funny Girl', every
evening at 8:00, Wed., Sat., &
Sun.. 2:00.
ATTENTION
FRATERNITIES
& SORORITIES
SNOOKEI if
available for year
private nartiit.
0WLIN0, COtr AND
IUIARDS
CAU 434-9822
far tatclal fraaa ratti
W&SJ Starts T0M1V!
trr
DOHERMNGI
X tt'rr-- iaasaigiigMawiitma warn
World business
interviews set
Students interested in the
international business world
and careers abroad will have
an opportunity to discuss
prospects in the field with
William D. Page on Wednes
day, Oct. 30, according to the
Placement Office.
Page comes to the campus
as alumnus education
counselor for the American
Institute for Foreign Trade
(AIFT) in Phoenix, Ariz.
THE PROGRAM offered by
AIFT is designed to train
graduates of American col
leges and universities for
service abroad with increas
ing demand for young men
and women qualified to
represent indu stry,
government and service
organizations.
Graduate studies at the In
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I From That Desk
I In The Corner I
by J. L. Baldwin
Sports Columnist
The United States won more
medals than any other nation
at the XIX Olympiad, but
whatever Maerican triumph
emerged from Mexico City
was rather hollow.
The Mexico City Olympics
seemed to cause more
disputes, suspicion, distrust
and ill feeling, and seemed to
attract more deliberations
and investigations than any
other modern Olympiad.
STARTING WITH the battle
over South Africa's exclusion
from the games and the
threatened Negro boycott of
the American team, the
Mexican Olympics seemed
headed for disaster. It is a
credit to the patience and
dedication of the Mexican
people that the 1968 Olympics
even took place.
During the competition, the
participants and spectators ap
peared pensive, as if they
were waiting for something
undesirable to happen.
When Your funds
Are Low
Mr. Domrt is tht
plan to go.
0
Wof&fa
mister sm o
Dortut? SM95'
TODAY & TOMORROW
4 PERFORMANCES ONLY!
MATINEE AT 2 ?M. EVENING AT t PJW.
NO RESERVED SEATS
MATINEES $1.50 EVENINGS $1.75
REMEMBER 2 DAYS ONLY!
LAURENCE.
rr n nnnnrarn
HJUU
HM fTMOWO
iirmimi inifrr nrniiiti
KNiHUMSM SUWBURGE
TECHXiCOLOR PARATISIOr From
ENDS TODAY PRESIEY "LOVE A LITTLE" J
1 1 "" no m
114L. o DC1...1 H tint unuta juimiutv uniut diuhwwikw bi
lJtn & K bireet a PARENT Ot CUARDIAN Aimiun $1.00 till , ttiM $130
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stitute emphasize three main
fields languages, area
studies and world commerce
and banking.
DURING THE last three
years an average of 85
percent of the students were
offered positions before
graduation.
If interested in the interna
tional field, students are in
vited to make an appointment
through the Placement Office.
The senator felt that the
Attorney General should not
be accountable to anyone
because of political appoint
ment. Luedtke also felt that the
people will want the Board of
Regents to remain elective
offices because of the large
expenditures they approve.
Fortunately for all involved,
nothing of consequence oc
curred to disrupt the games.
THE SITUATION surroun
ding the games was
unpleasant, but the efforts of
the world's greatest athletes
compensated for any
dissatisfaction the sports fans
might have felt.
Bob Beamon's winning long
jump was fantastic. The
former University of Texas at
El Paso track star broke the
previous world record by
almost two feet, leaping an
incredible 29 feet, 2b inches.
The list of exceptional
performances went on and on.
IT IS SAD that the Mexico
City Olympics were so
troubled. An air of worry and
anxiety hung over the Estadio
Olympico until the closing
ceremonies.
The United States won the
athletic competition, but
Mexico, with genuine warmth
and enthusiasm, won the re
spect of mankind.
The greatest Othello ever by
the greatest actor of our time.
ran
a.
jLSL
WARMER ER8S.4ETER ARTS 1,7
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CONTINUOUS
SHOW FROM 1 ?M.
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The new members on
Aquaquettes have been
chosen. They are: Carol
Anderson, Diane Bowman,
Susan Carter, Linda Dross,
Patsy Fastabend, Nancy
Hokenson, Jean Lambrecht,
Donna Martin, Lynn Nevin,
Connie Pappas, Connie
Pederson, Nancy Sahs, Emily
Sivers, Barb Stork, Gretchen
Van Fleet.
Angel Flight pledges for
1968-69 have been selected
and are: Jody Beck, Rita
Becker, Linda Brown, Connie
INTERESTED
IN AN
OVERSEAS
CAREER?
MR. WILLIAM
D. PAGE
will be on the campus
OCTOBER 30. 1968
to discuss the training ottered at
A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months
program of post graduate study) anc
the job opportunities open to
graduates in the field of
INTERNATIONAL TRADE and
GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Interviews may be scheduled at
THE PLACEMENT
OFFICE
The American Institute
For Foreign Trade
Thunderbird Campus
PHOENIX, ARIZONA
An Affiliate Of
The American ManiKmenl Association
LUX
434-7421
Mlh & O Street
ta-(4W.0!
1 l VAIU1WN
STARTS FRIDAY!
BOSTON STRAGGLER
Don't expect what you expected. :
NO ONE ADMITTED UNDER 17 UNLESS ACCOMPANIED
BY PARENT 01 ADULT GUARDIAN
SKA
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THE ACTION
! IN PERSON
J SAT. 12:30 P.M.
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-LITTLE TALKIN-L0TS OF ACTION!
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Christensen, Judy Collins,
Michelle Compton, Debby
Durham, Kathy Gerber, Vicki
Gardner, Becky Gloor, Barij
Grauppner, Julene Lewis,
Zibby Miller, Carol Moseman,
Mary Jane Pedersen, Peggy
Plank, Chris Quinn, Vicki
Reid, Kim Riggs. Debb e
Stutzman, Candy Tarwater,
Ellen Varvel. Candy Warrick,
Mimi Whitehead, Pam Whit,
ted.
Pick
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ALSO IISO TO l7S
WEDDING RINO SO
The center engaRemiMit
ciuimond is guaranteed
peil'oU by Keepsake (or
replacement assured). Re
member, in diamonds, per
fection means mor
brilliance.
RtOICTtRID -
DIAMOND RINGS
tin "O" St. 4JM1M
TONIGHT t THURSDAY
THE ORIGINAL!
FRANKENSTEIN and
DRACULA from 7 PJW.
FEATURE AT
7 fM. & 9 PJM.
NO MOVIE T00AYI
UNIVERSITY FILM
SOCIETY TONIGHT 7 & 9 fM.
starts TliUft.!
CASEY TIBBSi: !
NEBRASKA THEATRE J
RIDE:
Tibbs...
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Willi f 1
Cam I
LJ
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jyp wilt! toQgh brene ridml
SKY ROCKET: outfit
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