WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Abbott to serve indefinite term
for violation of draft laws
pilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH
I Beadle to speak in Lincoln f
for series of public lectures f
University graduate Stephen E.
Abbott was sentenced last Friday to
t r custody of the U.S. attorney
gui.eral on the charge of violating the
Sp'ective Service Act by refusing to
submit to Army induction.
,r.S. District Court Judge Robert
Van Pelt imposed the sentence of a
maximum of three years in prison
after denying Abbott's appeals for a
judgment of acquittal or motions for
& new trial.
The sentence handed to Abbott is
an indefinite term, providing no
minimum time to be served Abbott
could not serve more than three years
hi prison, but under the Federal Youth
Corrections Act, federal authorities
could release him any time.
A federal court jury in Lincoln
found Abbott guilty Jan. 10 of refusing
to step forward for induction into the
Army at the induction center in
Atlanta. Ga., on Oct. 19, 1967.
Immediately after his sentence was
handed down, Abbott filed notice of
appeal to the Court of Appeals in
St. Louis. Abbott based his appeal
on the grounds that his original draft
classification was incorrect. II e
maintained that his Lancaster County
draft board should have classified him
as a conscientious objector instead of
the 1A rating he received.
Abbott said that his status as a
conscientious objector is the result of
hi Catholic religion. However, draft
board members who testified at Ab
bott's trial said that they did not
believe that the accused was sincere
in his religious convictions. The pro
secuting attorney maintained that
Abbott's opposition to serving in Viet
nam was political rather than
religious.
Judge Van Pelt told Abbott that he
could modify the sentence within the
next 120 days, and said that he would
consider any proposals made by Ab
bott concerning performing civilian
work under the custody of a probation
officer. But he cautioned Abbott that
he was not assuring him that the
sentence would be modified, and Ab
bott has not made proposals for
civilian work as yet.
Assistant District Attorney Duane
Nelson recommended a sentence of
two years in prison, and objected to
the idea of allowing Abbott to perform
civilian work. He maintained that it
would defeat the purpose of pro
secuting Abbott and would eliminate
any deterrent the trial would have
on other vountr men contemplating
refusing induction.
Abbott is presently free on $500 bon-l
and has returned to his work as a
graduate student at Emory University
in Atlanta.
A famed geneticist, educator and
XU alumnus, Dr. George W. Beadle,
is in Lincoln this week for a series
of public lectures.
Beadle, a Nobel Prize winner and
former President of the University of
Chicago, is famous for his research
on the fruit fly and the red bread
mold.
The University graduate, who is
now director of the Institute for
Biomedical Research of the American
Medical Association, lives in a unique
multi-racial neighborhood in
Chicago.
"About 70 per cent of the faculty
members of the University of Chicago
live there," Beadle said Tuesday
afternoon at a press conference.
The area was formerly inhabitated
by unemployed, unskilled workers and
minority groups. Now the community,
known as Hyde Park, has residents
from a wide range of races, income
groups and religions.
The University of Chicago, in con
junction with local, state and federal
government, has pumped millions of
dollars into the area.
Commenting on higher education,
Beadle said that the United States
has one of the strongest systems in
the world. It is necessary that
universities be alive, vital and highly
competitive. A federal system of col
leges, where everyone is treated alike,
is not desirable, he said.
Beadle will give a semi-technical
lecture Wednesday and Thursday
evening at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education Auditorium. His
appearance this week is sponsored by
the department of zoology.
(Do
TO
TJottr
Spring
dlan
mister
DOirULt 5121 0
WITH GOODIES
FROM
V6
488-9926
COLLEGE LIFE WEEKEND CONFERENCE
April 18 & 19 Fri. night to Sat. night
Featuring: Jim Craddock, outstanding college speaker from
Oklahoma.
Seminars on: Love, Sex, and Marriage,- How to Change the
World; and others.
Place: Covenant Cedars Camp in the beautiful Platte River
Valley.
Recreation: Basketball, Shuffleboard, Boating, Ping-Pong,
Baseball.
Last day for registration TODAY
At Booth in the Union.
Nehraskan staff applications
i' Applications for executive staff po
sitions for next fall's Daily Nebruskan
staff are now available in the news
paper office, room 51. Nebraska Un
ion, Positions open include editor, busi
ness manager, managing editor and
news editor. The Publications Board
will select the editors for next semes
ter's N'ebraskan later this spring.
Applications are to be returned to
the Nebniskan office." Persons inter
ested in applying for reporting, pho
tography, advertising, sports, news
assistant, editorial assistant and busi
ness stall positions may also apply
at this time.
Daily Nebraskan
Advertising
Classified
TODAY
10 AM-2.30 PM
A representative of the Wilsie
Cap and Gown Co. will be in our
supply store to assist you in the
purchase of academic regalia.
University Bookstore
lower Uvtl Ntbraska Union
"( nii-cntity Mervluiiuliat' (Viih V
Wanted:
W.iller and waltrrss. Aw 70 3S, Fu'l j
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One weekend
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and a beautiful blonde
world war il.E
m" III) t A t I III I firtllth '.tl.IS f-l,
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NEBRASKA BOOK STORE'S
Id-
Special Selection
of Used Books
All You Can
Carry!
SPECIAL SELECTION
OF NEW BOOKS -DISCOUNTS UP TO 80
THOUSANDS OF SALE BOOKS AT 19 39e, 69ef 99e, M.99 and s2.99
POSTERS -50 OFF SCULPTURE -20 OFF
MODERN LIBRARY -20 OFF PUZZLES & GAMES -20 OFF
A random selection of a few of our special sale items:
GEORGE CATL1N and THE OLD FRONTIER $5.95
TREASURY OF AUTOMOBILES $6.95
TREASURY OF MOTORCYCLES $3.69
TREASURY OF DOGS $5.95
ANNOTATED MOTHER GOOSE $3.95
TREASURY OF HORSES $6.95
LAR0USSE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN HISTORY $9.95
SECRETS OF SOUTHERN COOKING $2.98
WORLD OF SPORT $3.98
ANIMAL TRAVELERS $2.98
TREASURY OF GRAND OPERA $7.95
WISDOM WITH CHILDREN $2.98
AMERICAN WEST $6.95
OLD JULES COUNTRY $100
GUNS $12.98
KNOW NEBRASKA (1951 Edition) $1.00
HELP-I AM THE MOTHER OF A TEENAGE GIRL $1.00
HIR0HIT0 $1-00
FAINT THE TRUMPET SOUNDS $2.98
ESQUIRE'S WORLD OF GOLF ....$2.98
SOME OF THE SUPPLY ITEMS ON SALE!
LIGHT0LIER DESK STUDY LAMPS (reg. $14.95) $9.95
ASSORTED STATIONERY 50 OFF
CRESTED U Of N GARMENTS Vi OFF
LETTER SIZE FILE FOLDERS (pkg. of 12, reg. 49c) 29;
4 for $1.00
7f
We also have a special selection of notebook
binders at one-half off; we also have colored
pencils, legal pads, tape dispensers with tape,
scratch pads, pencil tablets, spiral notebooks,
construction paper and envelopes.
JUMBO STEEL STORAGE FILES (reg. $3.95) $2
SWINGLINE STAPLER-TACKER (reg. $1.49)
SWINGLINE STANDARD STAPLES (box of 1 000, reg. 29c)
DIETZGEN NATIONAL SLIDE RULE (reg. $1.29)
SWINGLINE PENCIL SHARPENER (reg. $2.49) $1
.19
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FREE PARKING
at 12th & Q
AND We are
a member of
lily shop:
I1'""" I'liiim imtm .in mm
iii r i
AT H
FOR OVEfl FIFTY'THRi YCARS -YOUX KEV TO CONVENIENT AND VALUE
EBRASKA BOOK STORE
V? 1135 R ST. -I: LINCOLN
STORE HOUaS 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
NO PHONE ORDERS, PLEASE. C
1
.--Sim. t. ;.
