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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Raymond exploration of supernatural . .
Quick course in
ES
P scheduled
f If) fmH
Studies of witchcraft, il
lusions, and extra sensory
perception are not a part of
the University curriculum,
but a crash course will be
offered ,Wednesday at 9 p.m.
in Raymond Hall's east
lounge.
Andre Kole, billed as the
magician's magician and
America's leading illusionist,
will give a presentation of
ESP in conjunction with a
study he has made of the
supernatural.
"In my study of the
supernatural, I was
challenged as a skeptic to in
vestigate the miracle of
Christ," Kole said Monday. "I
making the investigation, I
made some discoveries which
changed my outlook on life."
KOLE ADDED that in the
presentation, which will be
sponsored by the Campus
Crusade for Christ, he will
use magic to illustrate
spiritual truths.
Kole divides his program
into two parts, fantasy and
reality. According to Kole, the
first part is entertainment,
and the second part deals
with spiritual experiences.
"I have found in my
Illusionist Andre Kole gives Lee Goodwin a preview of one of the tricks to
be demonstrated Wednesday night.
Graduate schools may
feel crunch of draft
Washington (CPS) -Although
the nation's
graduate schools did not face
the 70 per cent reduction in
fall enrollment some
predicted last year because of
the draft, the second semester
crunch may hurt them badly.
Most universities were
taken by surprise this fall,
when the 25-50 per cent of
their students expecting to be
drafted returned to school
after all. Some universities,
"which had accepted more
graduate students than they
could handle in order to make
up for the draft's toll, have
been faced with money and
housing shortages and too
many students.
TIIEY HAD ..failed to
calculate this fall's election
and its ramifications on the
draft in their estimates last
spring.
If February, when the
Selective Service System an
nounced that graduate
students would no longer be
deferred "in the national in
terest," both universities and
the government predicted
that schools might lose up to
70 per cent of their first-year
students. They forecast a
great increase in female and
middle-aged graduate
students.
SELECTIVE SERVICE of
ficials predicted that students
would make up as much as 90
per cent of the draft call-ups
in many states. The Defense
Department said 63 per cent
of the 240.000 draftees
predicted for 1909 would be
students. Students made up
3.8 per cent this year.
Dut the crunch failed to
materialize this fall. For one
thing, draft calls beginning in
Julv were drastically lower
than those for previous
months. And they will stay
that way until January when
thp elections are well over.
Mow much calls will rise
will depend on the manpower
needs of the armed forces, the
status of the Vietnam war,
and the mood of the new
President. But they are sure
to rise at least a little, ac
cording to Mrs. Betty Vetter,
an official of the Scientific
Manpower Commission, a
private research agency in
Washington.
HER PREDICTION is bas
ed on the fact that draft calls
for the last few years have
run in 18-month cycles; the
high point of the latest cycle
Is due in January 1969.
Whatever the increase, it is
sure to hit students harder
next semester; under present
draft regulations, the oldest
eligible males are first to go,
and graduate students newly
classified 1-A are perfect
targets. Those who receive
induction notices during the
rvrpcpn t srhnnl term are
allowed to stav in school to i drafted first - preferably by
finish the term, but must then : lottery
justices: abolition of student
deferment and reversal of the
present oldest-first system so
that 19-vear-olds would be
report for induction.
But despite the fact that
total graduate enrollment has
changed very little in
numbers, the edict has not
been without effect.
GRADUATE SCHOOLS at
several universities have
reported drops in enrollment
from one to 20 per cent.
Professional schools seem
harder hit than most. A
Valparaiso University, 25 of
150 students enrolled in the
Law School didn't register in
September. Lehigh University
reports a 13 per cent decrease
in enrollment.
And at many schools,
graduate departments found
that women and older tover
26) men made up larger por
tions of their enrollees than
ever before. Some schools
claimed that their students
are of lower ability than they
would have been before the
draft.
Euch intangible evidence as
decline in graduate school
quality is, of course, almost
impossible to document. More
obvious and evident, though,
is a decline in morale among
graduate students. Young
men faced with the prospect
of being drafted have always
been burdened with an
overwhelming anxiety few
other people experience. And
graduate students this year,
knowing they are sitting atop
the proverbial powder keg
and may get the letter any
day, are unusually nervous
and fearful.
UNIVERSITIES, which op-'
posed the move to end j
graduate deferments, are j
reacting to their students'
concern in many ways
Several heavily graduate
universities, among them ;
Massachusetts institute of ,
Technology, have announced
that studnts whose education j
is interrupted by the draft i
either for two years of service
or for a jail sentence for
resistance will later be
able to resume their degree
work where they left off, and
will stand a good chance of
having their fellowships
renewed.
THE INSTITUTIONS are
understandably vexed. Many
of them like their students
concurred with the 1967
recommendations of the
President's Commission of
the Draft. The Commission's
report suggested a two-pronged
attack on the draft's
present inequities and in-
Fairness and equity re
quired that both those steps
be taken; if they had been,
the draft, unfairness to the
poor and uneducated would
have been partially corrected,
and at the same time educa
tion and technical skills would
have been supported.
AS IT happened, policy
makers decided to implement
only part of the recom
mendations, hoping that their
move would be popular with
those voters who consider
that students should be
drafted, and would at the
same time be lauded as
needed reform.
SDT, SAM plan
display lo raise
funds for charity
CHARITY BEGINS AT
HOMEcoming' is the theme of
a unique display to be present
ed this w eek-end by the Sigma
Delta Tau sorority and Sigma
Alpha Mu fraternity.
"WE FINALLY got tired of
building do-nothing displays",
said SAM president John
Katelman. "This year, if peo
ple co-operate, we hope to
raise at least $1000 for
UNICEF."
The display-project will be
in the yard of the SAM house
at 16th and Vine according to
SDT president M a r 1 e n e
Schreiber.
SHE SAID pop corn, cotton
candy, and other snacks win
be sold from 5 to 12 Friday
night and from 10:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. Saturday. All money
raised will go to the United
Nations International Child
ren's Emergency Fund, which
provides relief for hungry
children around the world.
"Since the Sammy house is
only two blocks from the sta
dium and close to all the other
displays we hope to do a good
business, she said.
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travels," he continued, "that
students around the world are
looking for reality in fan
tasy." THERE IS a desire
throughout the world to find a
spiritual reality, Kole add
ed. Students all over are
following second-rate leaders
out of frustration, not
dedication.
"Wherever I go, students
are asking 'Why am I here?
What is life all about?' " he
said. "These are the questions
I try to answer through my
demonstrations."
There is a fantastic interest
in ESP, according to Kole.
"IN A PROGRAM in South
America, I faced an emo
tional crowd which had
brought tear gas and molotov
cocktails to throw at me
because I was American," he
said. "Within 10 minutes after
the program started, the au
dience was perfectly still."
Recently returned from
Asia, Kole is on a world tour
which will take him next to
Europe and then South Amer
ica. Kole has performed for
the President of Liberia, the
Congress of Colombia, and
has appeared on national
television in over 30 countries
throughout the world.
KOLE'S demonstration will
include a discussion of the
article in Life Magazine
written by Sishop Pike about
communication with the dead
through the mediums.
In other acts, Kole, with
eyes bandaged shut, will show
how it is possible to see
through the finger tips. He
will also give a presentation
in the fourth dimension.
New Kennedy foundation
to stimulate social change
Mclean, va. icps) -
Hickory Hill, the late Robert
Kennedy's estate in this
Washington suburb, looks sad
and deserted, its pumpkin
patch going untended this fall.
The children's ponies and
dogs roam the lawn. The
swimming pool is still filled,
but it obviously wasn't used
much last summer after the
New York senator was shot
and killed.
FOR ONE day this week
Hickory Hill came alive with
the old Kennedy clan and
reporters. Friends of the
family and former staff
members of the late senator
gathered on the lawn behind
the huge house.
Sen. Edward M. Kennendy
called everybody ogether to
announce the formation of the
Robert F. Kennedy Memorial,
a foundation designed as a
living "action-oriented"
Fine arts festival presents Latin
American exhibits to community
A Latin American fine arts
festival will be presented for
the first time at the
University starting Nov. 8.
The purpose of the festival
is "to acquaint the people of
our community and state with
some aspects of the Latin
American fine arts," said Dr.
Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo,
director of the Institute for
Latin American and Interna
tional studies, who is in
charge of program.
FESTIVAL activities will
begin with Latin American
folklore dances on Friday,
Nov. 8, at 4:30 p.m. and
Saturday, Nov. 9,'at9:30 a.m.
at 123 Women's Physical
Education Building, 14th and
Vine St. Admission is by in
vitation only.
Next on the schedule is an
exhibition of "Maya rubb
ings," art work by the Maya
Indians of Central America
and Mexico. The display will
be at Sheldon Memorial Art
Gallery Nov. 17 through Dec.
14. Admission is free.
A PLAY, "The Rogues'
Trial", byAriano Suassuna of
Brazil, will be presented Nov.
22-23, at 8 p.m. at the Howell
Theater, 13th and R St.
Donald Sabolik, a University
graduate student, will direct
the play. Admission is $1.00.
The University Symphony
Orchestra will present a con
cert, "Festive Overture", by
Juan Orrego-Salas of Chile on
Nov. 24, at the Nebraska
Union, at 8 p.m. Prof.
Emnuel Wishnow, head of
the School of Music, will
conduct. Admission is free.
There also will be a photo
display on housing
developments in Latin
America in Architectural
Hall, 11th and R St. from Dec.
10 through Jan. 30. Admission
is free.
tribute and a catalyst for
social change.
Specific plans and goals
have not yet been agreed
upon, but one of the first
undertakings may very well
deal with college students.
THE MEMORIAL, with an
initial $10 million endowment
raised through public
subscription, will act as an
instrument for identifying
pressing needs which are not
being met by existing institu
tions and as a catalyst to
focus new resources and
talents on those problems.
It will not itself operate any
continuing problems, but will
seek to stimulate action,
helping groups obtain financ
ing, ideas and community
support.
ONE OF the memorial's
seven executive committee
members is Sam Brown,
youth coordinator of Sen.
Eugene McCarthy's campaign
for the Democratic Presiden
tial nomination.
Another is John Lewis of
the Stud ent Non-violent
Co-ordinating Committee
(SNCC). Robert S.
McNamara, president of the
World Bank and former
Secretary of Defense, is
chairman.
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