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The Daily Nebraskan
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1968
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Recipient of AUF money ...
USO aids military
with shows clubs
Unites Service Organization
(USO) which has served men
and women in uniform for 26
years, was one of the five
charities elected by student
vote to receive University
contributions.
The organization, sponsor of
clubs, entertainment and
special services, will be
allotted monies from the total
funds collected by AUF (All
University Fund), the group
in charge of campus solicita
tion. WITH THE 'CONTINUING
military bulid-up in Vietnam,
USO has been expanding rap
idly. The organization feels
that it is more important than
ever, for the troops in Viet
nam to know they have the
backing of the American peo
ple. USO sees their presence
as a direct indication of the
For those who do
another man seek
Washington (CPS)
Senate, House, and local
races give voters who are
disenchanted with the
presidential choices about
their only reasons to bother to
go to the polls this Nov. 5.
If at the presidential level
there has been no debate on
the issues in Congressional
campaigning across the
country the voters have been
exposed to worthwhile com
petition. Nowhere has there been a
more bitter campaign than in
California, where Republican
Max Rafferty is battling
Democrat Alan Cranston for a
seat in the U.S. Senate.
THE TWO disagree on
almost every issue, especially
Vietnam. Rafferty, state
superintendent of public in
s t r u c t i o n , wants an
"honorable settlement, "not
an unconditional halt" to
bombing. Cranston urges an
"immediate, unconditional"
bombing halt.
Both men regard each other
as extremists Rafferty
right, Cranston left
Cranston, unemotional, is
quite a contrast to his op
ponent A typical quote from
Rafferty: "A generation ago,
would our people have
tolerated for one single day a
teacher who taught the
youngsters entrusted to his
care the best way to lie out of
the draft, the delights of LSD,
and the necessity for
premarital sex?"
CALIFORNIA'S two non
partisan polls show Cranston
from 12 to 19 percentage
points ahead, but some people
fear that recent student
d e m onstrations at the
Berkeley campus may fan
reactionary fervor and sup
port for Rafferty.
Adding to the excitement in
California is Paul Jacobs, the
Peace and Freedom Party's
candidate for the Senate. He
is given little chance against
Cranston and Rafferty of
course, but be has changed to
spread the word of peace,
black power, and new left
groups.
"I think this country is
sick," he says. "I think it is
going to die. I don't want to
see it die. There is a lot that
is worth saving."
JACOBS IS a former labor
organizer on leave from the
Center for the Study of
Democratic Institutions at
Santa Barbara.
He entered the race not
necessarily to win, but "to
raise some issues that nobody
else is talking about and show
how complex these things
are."
Jacobs feels the two-party
system has been destroyed.
"George Wallace has cracked
It open on the right," he says,
"and we have cracked it open
on the left"
New York
Republican Sen. Jacob
Javits faces opposition from
the right and left in his bid to
hold his place on Capital Hill.
ATTRITION
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for spatial fit? rate
concern of those at home.
In 1966 there were 10 USO
Vietnam clubs and in 1967, 17
clubs. Attendance at the clubs
in Vietnam averages 650,000 a
month.
In addition to the Vietnam
clubs, there are 37 clubs
overseas. In the U.S. the
clubs ar local and self-supported.
Because of their increasing
popularity, the number of
USO shows being sent to
Vietnam has doubled in the
last year.
IN 1967, 867 PERFORMERS
in 120 USO shows gave 4,409
performances before military
audiences overseas.
The new USO Shows Pacific
Hospital Circuit brings en
tertainment and visitors to
the convalescants in
American military hospitals
The conservative is James L.
Buckley, brother of William
F. Buckley Jr., publisher of
the National Review. James
Buckley will no doubt do what
his brother did when he ran
for mayor of New York City
lose.
THE LIBERAL Democrat
opposing Javits is Paul
O'Dwyer, a zealous supporter
of Sen. Eugene McCarthy. He
is given very little chance of
upsetting Javits. A large
voter turnout would really
hurt his chances, since Javit's
support is widespread. His
liberal stands appeal to
many, even some Democrats.
Neither a large Nixon vote
nor a large Humphrey show
ing would help anti-administration
O'Dwyer.
In the 5th Congressional
District of New York State,
the area that includes Long
Island and Southern Nassau
County, Allard K. Lowenstein
is the Democratic nominee
for the House of Represen
titives. Another McCarthy
supporter, he is an attorney,
and moved to the area ex
pressly to run for Congress.
He is given only a fair chance
to win because he is a
Democrat in traditionally
Republican territory.
McGovern in S.D.
South Dakota Republicans
have been trying to convince
the voters that their man,
Archie Bubbrud, would do a
better job than incumbent
Sen. George S. McGovern.
"Archie Represents South
Dakota Thinking," is their
slogan, indicating what many
consider McGovern's biggest
political liability his na
tional prominence as a
Presidential candidate at the
Chicago convention.
OTHER OBSERVERS say
McGovern's differences with
the Johnson administration
and the rest of the
Democratic Establishment
are viewed favorably by most
voters, since South Dakota is
traditionally Republican.
Despite his slump in
popularity after Chicago,
McGovern his billboards
call him a "Courageous
Prairie Statesman" will
likely win this crucial fight
contrasting national and pro
vincial issues.
Morse
Two of the Senate's most
outspoken critics of President
Johnson's Vietnam policies,
Wayne Morse and J. W.
Fulbright, are also up for re
election. FULBRIGHT, chairman of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, is opposed by
Charles J. Bernard, a wealthy
businessman from Earle,
Arkansas. The Republican
concedes he is an unknown.
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in the Pacific.
The shows sent overseas
may be a paid professional
unit, a celebrity volunteer
unit or a college shows unit.
The USO Shows College Pro.
gram sponsors college pro'
ductions of plays, musicals
and choral or instrumental
programs.
In the service area USO
distributes gifts and letters
from individuals, businesses
and service organizations.
A 30-MINUTE radio pro
gram on "What's New at the
USO" is also broadcast over
Armed Forces Radio, featur
ing highlights of club pro
Prams.
USO is a voluntary civilian
organization established ty
its member agencies and
supported by the people of
this country.
An upset is not ruled out in
the Oregon race, but Morse is
considered a likely winner
over Republican Robert W.
Packwood, a state represen
titive. One bad sign is Morse's
showing in his primary. He
ran the closest race of his
long career, sneaking past a
supporter of the Johnson Ad
ministration. PACKWOOD thinks the U.S.
should "leave" Vietnam and
is concerned that the South
Vietnam government is not
doing its share. A point in
Packwood's favor is his
organization.
Paulsen
There is another source of
relief for frustrated voters
who can't stomach Humphrey
or Nixon and who aren't
stimulated by Congressional
or local candidates the
minor party candidates for
the Presidency.
DICK GREGORY has
staged a serious write-in
campaign, attacking
organized crime as well as
white racism and the Vietnam
war. He was especially
critical of Chicago Mayor
Daley for the repression of
dissent during the Democratic
National Convention. "Mayor
Daley talks about law and
order, yet nothing is done
about big-time crime in his
town," he said.
His "dollar bills" leaflets
were recently confiscated by
the U.S. Treasury Depart
ment because they looked too
much like the real thing,
especially to mechanical
dollar bill changers.
FRED HALSTEAD is run
ning ne a Socialist Workers
candidate, urging "Bring the
Rnvs Hnme " In some states
there are other names on the
ballot
Comic relief has been pro
vided in this campaign by Pat
Paulsen, a regular on the
Smothers Brothers Comedy
Hour who has turned the joke
into a goldmine.
And then there's the love
candidate, Louis Abolafia.
Working out of New York's
East Village, his campaign
has been one of complete
candor. Says a poster showing
him wearing only a fig leaf:
"I have nothing to hide."
- Get One Free
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Go
Red p
Composer
aivarded
stipend
by John Dvorak
Nebraskan Staff Writer
A composer and instructor
in the University Music
Department, Professor
Robert Beadell, is one of the
recipients of the $2 50
American society of Com
posers, Authors and Publish'
ers Award.
The award is based on con'
tinuing accomplishment in the
field of serious music, Beadell
said. He was awarded the
ASCAP stripend for the se
cond straight year.
B E ADELL'S WINNING
compositions were ''The
Mercenaries," a piece for
concert band, and "Mirage
Flats: Homage to Sandoz,
written for the Nebraska
Centennial.
A five man panel of
distinguished authorities, by
listening to tapes and
reviewing scores of composi
tions, chose the award win
ners.
In addition to classroom
teaching, Beadell is a pro
ductive composer. He has
Robert
Beadell
composed two operas and a
symphony as well as other
works since joining the
University staff in 1954.
IN 1959 he was one of a few
American composers who
received grants from the
Ford Foundation to spend 10
days with the New York City
Opera Company. In 1964, he
received a Woods Fellowship
which allowed him to study
with the great French com
poser, Darius Milhaud.
One of BeadelFs composi
tions, based on poet Karl
Shapiro's "Elegy for a Dead
Soldier," was selected in 1958
as one of two American en
tries for the Italia Prize, a
radio and television competi
tion in Sorrento, Italy.
He wrote the music for
Lincoln's Centennial Pageant,
Tower on the Plains," in
1959.
"MY JOB involves a lot of
composing, in addition to my
teacmng auties, he said.
University's have now
become patrons of the arts.
Every staff has people who
teacn as well as pursue their
individual talents, he said.
Beadell is currently work
ing on two pieces for piano.
He has also been com
missioned to compose a piece
for orchestra based on Lin
coln's Children's Zoo.
The piece, expected to be
finished in next April, must
be more than a copy of
animal sounds, it must be
original, he said.
THROUGH "INTERVIEWS
and visits to the zoo, Beadell
will attempt to establish what
the piece is all about. It will
be a most difficult composi-
tion, he said.
A native of Chicago,
Beadell has played with Ray
Anthony's orchestra and the
United States Marine Corns
Band.
4 & 8 TRACK
Cartridges
recorded
Sound City
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1968 OPEL CLOSEOUT
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NU-Iowa State game may tell . .
.Do
by Randy York
Assistant Sports Editor
Logic is an incompatible
concept . to any ingeniously
devised plan of football reas
oning. The Nebraska-Iowa
State game Saturday provides
testimony to that statement.
The Huskers, with two of
the Big Eight s best runners
in halfback Joe Orduna and
fullback Dick Davis, managed
to produce but 13 points
against a supposedly inade
quate Kansas defense.
THE CYCLONES, paced by
the quarterbacking of senior
John Warder, punctured KU's
defense for 357 yards and 25
points last week in a 46-25
loss.
So, does Iowa State's ability
to score almost twice as
many points as Nebraska did
against the country s third
ranked college team dictate
any logic as to which team
has the better offense?
Nebraska's starting
backfield cast of quarterback
Ernie Sigler, Davis, Orduna
and halfback Mick Ziegler
will match talents with Iowa
State's foursome of Warder,
halfbacks Ben King and Jeff
Allen and fullback Roger
Guge.
STATISTICALLY, Davis,
Orduna and Ziegler have their
Cyclone counterparts beaten.
Warder, the triggerman,
constitutes the difference. He
ranks fifth in total offense
behind Colorado's Bob
Anderson, Oklahoma's Bob
Warmack, Oklahoma State's
Ronnie Johnson and Kansas
Bobby Douglass.
Warder has passed for 835
yards in seven games and
rushed for another 299. King
is the Cyclone's next best
rusher with 284 yards in 92
Kansas-Colorado
match ranks as
top
Big 8 game
Unbeaten Kansas and twice
defeated Colorado, which
crushingly conquered
Oklahoma last week, square
off in Lawrence this Saturday
for KU's homecoming.
Colorado bested the
Jayhawks last year in
Boulder, 12-8. The Big fcignt
headliner this week pits two
of the conference's best
quarterbacks, CU's Bob
Anderson and Kansas' Bobby
Douglass.
The Buffs, who have bowed
only to Missouri in league
play, rolled up 41 points
against the Sooners last week
while Kansas frolicked with
46 points in its convincing
triumph over Iowa State.
The Cyclones do not face as
high-powered an offense this
week, as they host low-scoring
Nebraska at Clyde
Williams Field. The Iowa
State ticket office reported
last week that 8,000 seats
were still available in the
35,000 capacity stadium at
Ames.
Other Big Eight action
sends Kansas State to
Oklahoma and Oklahoma
State to Missouri.
Pi Sigma Alpha
plans initiation
Pi Sigma Alpha, political
science honorary, will hold in
itiation at 7:30 Thursday in
the Union, according to Shari
Wentzel, president.
logic.
ANYTIME IS POPCORN TIME!
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$100 down end 51.77 monthly
tries. Jeff Allen, the top
kickoff returner in the con.
ference this season, and Tom
Elliott, third best punt return
man, are capable offensive
threats.
But the biggest threat Neb
raska must contain is
sophomore split end Otto
Stowe, who has grabbed 27
passes for 349 yards to rank
second behind Oklahoma's
Eddie Hinton.
SAM CAMPBELL, ISU's
other starting end, has snag
ged 14 pitches for 228 yards
Flag football squads
near end of season
Flag football teams com
plete this fall's regular season
this week. Then, the top two
teams in each league will be
placed in a single elimination
tournament for the All
University title.
Standings as of Tuesday:
Fraternity League I
Phi Gamma Delta 4-0
Phi Delta Theta 3-1
BetaThetaPi 2-2
Alpha Tau Omega 1-3
Kappa Sigma 0-4
Fraternity League iv
Sigma Nu 3-0
Delta Tau Delta 2-1
Alpha Gamma Rho 2-1
Alpha Gamma Sigma 1-2
Delta Sigma Pi 0-4
Dormitory League VII
Abel VI 5-0
Abel IV 4-1
Able II 2-3
Abel V 2-3
Able III 1-4
Able VII 1-4
Dormitory League X
Kennedy 4-0
Governors 2-1
Custer 1-2
Pike 1-2
Per sing 0-3
Dormitory League Mil
Harper VII 4-1
Harper II 3-1
Harper X 2-2
Harper III 2-3
Harper VIII 1-3
Harper IX 1-3
Independent League XVI
Streakers 4-0
Falcons 2-1
Unicorns 1-2
Flea Flickers 1-2
Dirty Old Men 0-3
Fraternity League II
Delta Upsilon 4-0
Sigma Phi Ep 3-1
Sigma Alpha Ep 2-2
Social
Calendar
Nov. 1
Sadie Hawkins East Union
Presidential Party Dance
Students to the Polls
Initiation Banquet Eta
Kappa Nu
Nov. 1 and 2
Pledge Retreat Delta Zeta
Nov. 2
Blue Bubble Inn Selleck
Halloween Party Fedde
Hall
Toga Party Theta Xi
Hayrack Ride Women's
Residence and Love III
Nov. 2 and 3
Pledge Retreat Kappa
Delta
Nov. 3
Weiner Roast Harper 5
caraMtl ctra
ckttM cara
oacara ball
caramel aaata
cM ariaki
kai
CLIFTON'S
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1150 No. 41
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PER GALLON
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434-5976
football
and two touchdowns.
Tim Jeffries, the biggest of
the interior linemen at 225
pounds, anchors the front five
from his right tackle slot.
Defensively, the Cyclones
rely heavily on sophomores,
including Bob Williams, soph
starter as the "monster man"
from Omaha Westside. He
and Guy Ingles, second team
split end for the Huskers,
were teammates at Westside
when the Warriors captured
the 1967 Nebraska state high
school championship.
Triangle 1-2
Beta Sig. Psi 0-4
Fraternity League V
Cornhusker 3-0
Delta Sigma Phi 2-1
Brown Palace 2-1
Sigma Alpha Mu M
Ag Men 1-2
Acacia 0-4
Dormitory League VIII
Able XII 4-1
Able XIII 3-2
Able VIII 3-2
Able X 3-2
Able IX 2-1
Able XI 0-5
Dormitory League XI
Schramm VI 3-0
Goodding 3-1
Schramm V 2-1
Schramm II 0-3
Schramm IV 0-3
Dormitory League XIV
GusII 4-0
Gus I 2-2
Selleck 2-2
Gus III 1-3
Avery 1-3
Fraternity "B" League XVII
Phi Delta Theta-B 5-0
Beta Theta Pi-B 5-1
Phi Gamma Delta-B 5-1
Delta Upsilon-B 4-2
Beta Sig. Psi-B 3-3
Sigma Alpha Ep-B 24
Fraternity Legue III
Theta Xi 3-0
Sigma Chi 3-1
Farm House 2-1
Phi Kappa Psi 1-3
Chi Phi 0-4
Fraternity League VI
Pioneer 3-0
Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-1
Zeta Beta Tau 2-1
Pi Kappa Phi 1-2
Theta Chi 1-2
Pi Kappa Alpha 0-3
Dormitory League IX
Frost 4-0
Demo convention
attendant to be
at Hyde Park
The head of the Democratic
Party in Evanston, 111., will
be speaking at Hyde Park
Thursday afternoon, accord
ing to a United Methodist
Chapel representative.
Tyler Thompson of Evans
ton will relate his experiences
at the Democratic National
Convention in Chicago last
summer, Mel Leutcheni of the
Chapel said.
Read
Nebraskan
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Ml
George Dimitri, a senior
two-year 1 e 1 1 e r m a n nt
defensive tackle, lends e
perience to the rookie starters
up front for the .youivj
Cyclones, who were predicte i
by many Big Eight analyisU
not to win a game.
In that case, they have won
three more games than thev
were supposed to win, winnin g
triumphs over Buffalo,
Brigham Young and Kansas
State while dropping decisions
to Arizona, Colorado,
Oklahoma and Kansas.
Glenn .3-1
Penn 3-
Patton 2-2
Carson 1-3
Dormitory League XII
Smith 5.-1
Kiesselbach 41
Schramm IX 2-".
Schramm VII 2
Schramm X 14
Schramm VIII 0-5
Independent League XV
Phi Epsilon Kappa 4. 1
Phi Delta Phi o.j
Delta Theta Phi 21
A.I.A 1.0
Frat. "B" League XVIII
Phi Kappa Psi-B 4.0
Delta Tau Delta-B :-:
Farm House-B 2-1
Theta Xi-B .2-
Triangle-B ','1.1'
Sigma Chi-B Ui
Handball entries
fall due on
November 5
Entries for sinel and Hn.,.
ble intramural handball ave
due in room 102 Mens Physi
cal Education Building hv 5
p.m. next Tuesday.
Match schedules will be
posted on the Intramural bul
letin board the second week
in November, and matches
will be played in the Coliseum
handball courts.
The Dents are the defending
All - University c h a m pion.
while Gary Toogood, Dents, is
the defending single titlisl.
Toogood and Gary McMuller
were last fall's doublet cham
pions. Current Movies '
TUnei Furei.hea' Tbeater. Timn;
m am Itl pmx. Mi tew
LINCOLN
Cooper Lincoln: 'Franken
stein', 7:00. :J0. 'DracuU', 1:10.
Vardty: 'Othello'. t:00, 8:00.
State: 'The Parent Trap', 1:60,
I: J6. 0:12. 8:48.
Joya: The Bible. 7:40 only.
Stuart: BarbareUa', 1:10,8:10.
1:10, 7:10. 0:10.
Nebraska: 'Born To Buck'.
1:00, 8:00, 8:05, 7:10, 0:15.
84tk ft O: 'Berserk'. 7:10. 'Ki.'
Of The Vampire', 0:15. Nignt
Creature'. 10:50.
Starriew: 'Grand Prix', 7:45.
Dark Of The Sun', 10:48.
OMAHA
IadUa Hills: Doctor Zbivago'.
1:00.
Dondee: Tunny Girl', every
evening at 1:00, Wed., Sat., at
Sun.. 8:00.
Cooper 70: 'Finian'i Rainbow',
every evening at 8:00. Wed. Sat.
k Sun. 8:00.
until ft hurts
littto, and you grow
a lot, solving
chalianging problems
Oil Company
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