THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1968
The Doily Nebraskan
PAGE-3
Yale law professor defends dsmomlrulions
.Dissidents advance society
by Larry Eckholt
Nebraskan Staff Writer
, Demonstrations and civil
disobedience were defended
bv Yale Law College Pro
feasor Alexander M. Bickel.
"Since the early days of the
republic, the most noble
causes of interest groups have
been accompanied by
demonstrations and civil
disobedience," Bickel said.
He spoke at the Unitarian
Ciiurch Tuesday night after a
morning appearance before
University law students.
BICKEL DEFINED
demoni;,p.;'on as a "non
violent faiure to observe
minor laws, such as traffic
ordinances, in order to show
Applicants sought for
Stillman College trade
Applications are available
to students who would like to
attend Stillman College in
Tuscaloosa, Ala., next
semester.
Anderson wins
hare, hound rally
Bob Anderson drove to vic
tor' in a MA-B in a recent
Hare and Hound Sposts Car
Rally sponsored by the Uni
versity Sports Car Club.
Bill Hinze drove and Club
President Bill K a m e r y
navigated to a second place
f pish in a Corvair while Jim
Calder drove and Doug Grant
navigated to third in a Buick.
The University Club has
scheduled a German style
night orientation Nov. 23.
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Match Box I
PINMNGS
Kathleen Simmons, Kappa
Alpha Theta junior in dental
hygiene from Hsstings, to
Fcctt Rose, Phi Delta Theta
junior in pre-med.
Carol Slafter, Kappa Delta
soohomore in Spanish from
Scottsbluff, to Ron Diffendal
fer. Farm ho use in
Agricultural Economics from
S-ottsbluff.
Shelley Franklin, Alpha Phi
foDhomore in dental hygiene
from Lincoln, to Kevin Belka,
S ?ma Nu sophomore in elec
trical engineering.
Jill Howard. Smith Hall
junior in speech therapy from
Omaha, to Bill Mobley, Sigma
Phi Epsilon junior in pre-med
majoring in zoology from
Lincoln.
Sue Limbo. Alpha Omicron
Pi iunior in journalism from
Oakland, to Mike Naden,
Theta Xi junior in pharmacy
from Franklin.
Julie Roth, Phi Mu
sophomore in home
economics education from
Lincoln, to Dave Wilcox,
Delta Upsilon sophomore in
teachers college from Lin
coln. ENGAGEMENTS
Mary Jo Godown, Kappa
Alpha Theta junior in
elementary education from
Bellevue, to Don Bailey,
senior in botany from
Cheyenne, Wyo.
Claudia See, receptionist
from Lincoln, to Jerry
Jackman, Alpha Gamma
Sigma lophomore in
aronomv.
Kathy Arrigo. University of
Nebraska Graduate in mer
chandising from Lincoln, to
Jerry Merrit, Delta Sigma Pi
senior in business administra
tion. Peggy Hanna, Kappa Delta
senior in social science from
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non-support of higher laws.'
His definition of civil
disobedience was a ' failure to
obey laws which one con
siders to be morally wrong."
lie pointed to the anti-slavery
movement, the
labor struggle, the Populist
movement and the fight for
women's suffrage as ex
amples of causes which have
produced disorder in the
United States.
"Some of this nation's best
even broke the laws against
Prohibition," Bickel added
with a smile.
The law professor said that
the nation should always
listen to what particular
groups are demanding.
"GOVERNMENT BY con-
Kathy Riesselman, Stillman
College Committee chairman
for ASUN, said the applica
tions are currently available
in the ASUN office.
SHE EXPLAINED that four
University students are cur
rently attending Stillman as a
part of the exchange pro
gram. The four attend and
pay only room and board.
Under a reciprocal agreement
with Stilllman, tuition is
waived.
She said the cost is about
$450 for the semester.
There is a possibility the
exchange program will be
expanded to include other
schools, Miss Riesselman
said. She said there is a good
chance an exchange will be
established with a college in
Mississippi.
Valentine, to Bob Skinner,
Alpha Gamma Sigma alum
from Lexington.
Sandy Ifland, Phi Mu junior
in elementary education froir
Lincoln, To Gus Larsen, Abel
Hall senior in business from
Wahoo.
Mary Nevole, Towne Club
sophomore in Teachers Col
lege from Lincoln, to Rod
Cassner from Lincoln.
Trish Sultzbaugh, Gamma
Phi Beta senior in elementary
education from Lincoln, to
Ron Kenagy, Phi Gamma
Delta senior in teachers col
lege from Lincoln.
Claudia See, receptionist
from Lincoln, to Jerry
Jackman, Alpha Gamma
Sigma sophomore in
agronomy.
Kathy Arrigo, University of
Nebraska graduate in
merchandising, to Jerry
Merrit, Delta Sigma Pi senior
in business administration-
Phi Delta Theta
named champion
in basketball golf
Phi Delta Theta won the
team intramural champion
ship in basketball golf as
Theta Xi's Bob Bettger won
the All-University individual
championship.
Beta Theta Pi's Tom Wiese
and Delta Tau Delta's Ralph
Irwin tied for the runner-up
spot while Phi Gamma Delta's
Mac McConnell won third
place. Phi Kappa Psi's Bob
Jasa was the first flight win
ner and Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon'' Jon Manchester won the
second flight.
Phi Gamma Delta placed
second, Sigma Phi Epsilon
took third, Delta Tau Delta
won fourth and Phi Kappa
Psi secured fifth place.
During Migration
FAC.
with
J. Harrison B.
Friday, Nov. 15 2 PM.
Friday Night 8 P.M.
Saturday Nov. 16 8 P.M.
Food and Colorado Beverages
In the Rear of Bo$e-Mar Center
SKUNK KREEK INN
2574 Baseline Rd. Boulder, Colo.
sent cannot solely depend
on the electoral process,"
Bickel said. "It doesn't exist
just to gain majority opinion
al election lime. It must be
responsive ,to the desires of
minority groups.
Bickel said that it is dif
ficult to measure "the in
tensity of desire in a ballot
box" so that is why
demonstrations or disorders
often accompany major
movements.
"But such movements have
always borne fruit, they have
always advanced our socie
ty," he added. "Without
tolerating such practices, this
country would be much worse
off than it is now."
Bickel did not approve of
some tactics which he found
to be "objectionable and int
olerable," such as drowning
out speakers by heckling and
occupying buildings.
Engineer recalls NU
changes since 1948
bv Joanell Ackerman
Nebraskan Staff Writer
Imagine what the
University of Nebraska cam
pus looked like 20 years ago
before members of the
Class of '72 were even born.
In 1948 there was no
Sheldon Art Gallery.
Memorial Stadium was open
on both the north and south
ends and 12th Street was open
to traffic. Even Selleck
Quadrangle hadn't been built
20 years ago.
The man who helped all of
this happen is Noel L. Smith,
retiring construction engineer
for the University.
During his career, Smith
has supervised the construc
tion and remodeling of 25
buildings on the city and East
campuses.
THE JOB of construction
Wald, Erbach debate team
score second place at Purdue
There was some joy in
Mudville Saturday, even
though Mighty Casey had
struck out. Despite the foot
ball team's loss to Kansas
State, the University scored
well on another front the
honorable jousting field of
debate.
The NU debate team of Ken
Wald and David Erbach
emerged from a 50-team field
at the Purdue Invitational
debate tournament with a
second-place finish, losing
only to highly-regarded j
Augustana-Rock Island
THE TWO, coached by
Prof. Donald Olson, won five
debates and lost just one in
the prelminary rounds, then
defeated Marietta College tf
Ohio, Michigan State
University and the University
of Illinois at Chicago before
the loss in the finals.
Prof. Olson sad he was ex
tremely pleased by the
performance of his team,
especially since the cham
pionship setback was only 2-1,
against such a powerful team
as Augustana.
The debate question
which is also this year's na
tional topic was
"Resolved: That the ex
ecutive control of the United
States' foreign policy should
be significantly curtailed."
THE TEAM had to be
prepared to uphold either the
affirmative of negative side of
the question, depending on a
flip of a coin in the finals.
This weekend Prof. Olson is
sending two teams to
"ARROGANT self
righteousness may not be any
more tolerable than any other
kind of bullying," he said.
Alexander
Bickel
However, Bickel believes
that the country should re
main tolerant of the actions of
dissenters.
"The ways in which ques
tions are raised may be in
tolerable," he said, "but the
nature of the question may be
more important than the
manner in which it was rais
ed." engineer involves making
sure that buildings go up ac
cording to specifications and
deadlines are met.
It was Smith who made sure
that Pound-Cather, Abel-San-doz
and Burr-Fedde
Residence Halls were ready
for the students on time.
It was Smith who
supervised the construction of
Westbrook Music Building.
And it was Smith who saw
that Memorial Stadium addi
tions were so that 65,000 fans
could crowd together and yell
their lungs out on football
Saturdays.
AND, MOST recently, it
was Smith who supervised the
construction of the Women's
Physical Education Building
in order that the coeds would
have a place to play.
In 1926, Smith was at-
Mankato State (Minnesota) to
take part in a tourney. The
teams will consist of Dave
Domina and Sue Houchin, and
Gary Schleiger and Bruce
Wimmer.
The University debate
squad presently consists of
about 10 teams, with no team
making more than, three or
four trips per semester, ac
cording to Prof. Olson.
THE STORY OF A 0K
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SEARCHING
FOR LIFE!
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A DECIDEDLY DIFFERENT
EXPERIENCE IN LOVE
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DORA BMN-AHL ANGERS
Music by MIKE LEWDER
Written bf STELLA LINDEN
iMCirtiv rroduear FRANK R. JAC08S0W
Diracttd by JAMES F. COLLIER
UNITED STATES
PREMIERE
NEBRASKA THEATRE
NOVEMBER 14, IS, 16, 17,
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Bickel said that
demonstrators and dissenters
should face the consequence
of their actions, but that the
law should be handled in a
tolerant atmosphere.
"IT IS FOOLISH to treat
these people as common
criminals," he said. "We may
lose more than we gain if we
do."
The country would evolve
into a police state if it tries to
stop crime by harsh action,
he said.
But Bickel's faith in the
United States was confirmed
by the low vote gathered by
George Wallace in the recent
election, he said.
"I am confident that our
present mood of repression
will pass, just as other
similar moods have passed in
history," he said.
tending civil engineering
classes in Stout Hall. He had
no idea that one day he would
be remodeling that same
building, or that he would
have a part in making so
many changes on the campus.
As for changes that will
occur on campus within the
next 20 years. Smith only
chuckled and said he would
"not venture a comment on
them."
Go
Big
Red
WW
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NEBRASKA UNION
NOVEMBER 14, 1968
12 p.m.
Tri-University Project
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
3:30 p.m.
PanheHenic
People-to-People Publicity
Union Talks & topics "F.
Lee Bailey"
4:30 p.m.
YWCA Cabinet
ASUN Legislative Liaison
5:30 p.m.
Quiz Bowl A. V. Comm.
Union Talks & topics Din
ner for F. Lee Bailey
6 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinf onia
6:30 p.m.
AUF Education Comm.
7 p.m.
AUF Board
Quiz Bowl
Spring Day Comm.
Red Cross Handicrafts
Quiz Bowl Isolation
7:30 p.m.
ASUN Human Rights
Comm.
Mathematics Counselors
ASUN Senate Visitations
Comm.
8 p.m.
Young Republicans Exec.
Young Democrats
French Club
7 p.m.
AWS Workers
EAST UNION
4 p.m.
Public Relations Comm.
Meeting Room
Bowling Results
Results from the Nebraska
Union bowling leagues:
Student leagues, (high gam
es) Tim Sutton 237; Hank Ton
jes 211; Steve Mears 210;
Vince Van Zago 210; Dale
Jackson 208; Phil Schae
fer 205; Don Gloy 204; Doug
Portsche 204; Steve Nye 203;
Joe Baker 202; Mike Owen
201; Ed Carson 200; Craig
Wulf 200.
High series Steve Nye
585; Ed Carson 585; Tim Sut
ton 577; Don Gloy 564; Vince
VanZago 552.
Faculty leagues, (High gam
es) Richard Grace 206; Ed
Schmidt 203; Roger Brown
197. High series R i c h a r d
Grace 339; Steve Sandelin 375
and Ed Schmidt 369.
j n
While You're In Boulder Stop By
And See Us
Live Entertainment Before And
After the Game
0
the University of Colorado
The Nation's .Leader In
Draft "Favorite Beverage
An All-Amsricnn
yearbook, again
The 1968 Cornhusker has
received an Ail-American
rating for the eighth con
secutive year, according to
the rating service conducted
by the Associated College
Press.
"Apparently our foresight
in planning last year's book
was sufficient," Rodney
Powell, editor of the 1969
Cornhusker stated.
THE CORNHUSKER was
one of 18 books given an All
American rating of the 168
that were judged.
"Although the judge liked a
lot of devices we used, such
as quality color photographs,
we definitely didn't design the
book to please a rating
service," Powell stated. He
explained the book was
Newtonian theories
put golf up to par
If your golf game isn't up to
par, Professor Theodore
Jorgensen of the physics
department has a suggestion.
Dr. Jorgensen has combin
ed Newtonian mechanics and
the swinging of a golf club to
play par golf on the greens.
Many golfers can't get on the
greens in the regular number
of strokes because they can't
hit long-distance drives, he
said.
"THE RESULTS of my
calculations will give a person
an understanding of what he
should be attempting to do in
order to play par golf," the
professor said.
Using Newtoa's principles,
Jorgensen set up equations on
aniiiiiiiM 1 terra
designed to show what groups
did, rather than who com
prised them.
"LAST YEARS editor.
Judy Mahar, was out to cap
ture the emotions and moods
of students, instead of a dry
record of the year's events
and activities," Powell said.
"This year's book will at
tempt to go even further in
giving students' reactions tn
University life," he said. "We
are going into individual stu
dent opinions on their ex
perences as an undergradu
ate." "Mosaic layout will be used
to give a magazine-style look
to the book," he added. "The
last two years have been a
serious attempt to change the
format and style of the tradi
tional college yearbook."
the nature of the swing of the
golf club and used the com
puter to solve the equations.
"My equations show that
you are going to have a
higher club speed if you
hinder the uncocking of the
wrist, and the greater the
club speed, tha longer Che
drive," he said.
GOLF HAS been around for
500 years and Newtonian
mechanics for 300 years, but
no one has tried to pot the two
together, he continued.
Professor Jorgensen win
present his research at the
physics colloquium Thursday,
Nov. 14, at 4:15 at 211 Behlsn
Lab. Anyone interested in
improving their game is in
vited to the colloquium.
COME
TO A FREE
Nebraska; Center
Sabs
V