THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1969
PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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The Daily Nebraskan will answer questions and in
quiries about the University through the NU Action Line.
For action write NU Action Line; Daily Nebraskan;
Nebraska Union; Lincoln, Neb. 68508.
What is the Council on Student Life doing? concerned
student.
NU ACTION LINE: The council has met twice and
now has regularly scheduled Tuesday afternoon meetings
in the Nebraska Union. The 3 p.m. meetings are open
to the public.
With two organizational meetings out of the way.
several members of the Council have indicated interest
vnd plans to (1) re-evaluate the standing sub-committees
under the Council's jurisdiction, including the Board of
?iiblications, and make appropriate structural changes:
1 2) consider adding a few more permanent sub-committees;
"nd (3 establish a number of ad hoc committees to study
changes in many areas of student life. The Council next
week will hear briefs on an appeal from the Student Court.
llA
How were the Homecoming Queen finalists selected
and on what basis? interested male.
NU ACTION LINE: The ten finalists were selected
by a six member interviewing board. Any full-time, junior
female student in good standing at the University could
have participated in the program.
Each candidate had to meet the University s minimum
requirements for participation in extra-curricular activities
12 hours enrollment for the current semester and a
2.2 overall average. No more than one candidate per 100
women in each female living unit could have participated.
The finalists were selected on the basis of appearance,
personality, poise, enthusiasm for athletic supporters,
scholarship and activities.
The Dailv Nebraskan recently ran a story that said
the Geography Building was the oldest building on the
city campus. However, isn't Architecture Hall older?
NU ACTION LINE: You're right. Architecture Hall
opened in December 1895, eleven years before the
Geography Building was built in 1906.
Architecture Hall was originally built as a library and
was later shared by the architecture department and the
extension division.
Is it really true that the profits from the Kosmet
Klub-AWS fall show are going to pay the expenses of
Kosmet Klub members to go to Chicago to see "Hair"?
NU ACTION LINE: The first priority of the fall show
profits are for Kosmet Klub's spring show budget, according
to one KK member. However, any excess profit will be
used for a Kosmet Klub trip to Chicago to see the musical
"Hair". By the way. all profits from the fall show will
go to Kosmet Klub. even though AWS helped sponsor the
show.
laanaEBSEoasr
y
Order Cards located in college bookstore.
Send no money. Mail your card today.
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(193
Nixon Speech: 'Gross,
Distortion
by DIANE W ANEK
Nikraskan Staff Writer
"I have never been so
totally grossed out in my
life." A junior made this
comment" when asked if he
agreed with the policies set
forth in President Richard
M. Nixon's nationally
televised speech Monday
night.
Random interviews with 35
students and employees of
the University showed a
majority of those interviewed
agreed with the student.
"The speech," he added,
"if it can be called that, left
open only one alternative
that of escalation. It was full
of Ides, distortions, half-truths
and general stupidity."
"The best interests of this
country do not lie in. ag
gression, chauvinism or
pride. You cannot demand an
honorable end to a
dishonorable war.
"Richard Nixon deserves
all the criticism he gets," he
said. "In 22 years of war,
Hanoi has never conceded a
point, and it is absurd to
think that American unity
Editor Cites Need
For Law College
Continued from page 1
Without a new building in
the not-too-distant future
Beverage said, law practice
in Nebraska, and the Law
College, will suffer ''a
tarnished reputation."
He explained that over 80
per cent of Nebraska Law
School graduates remain in
Nebraska, while an equal
percentage of graduates of
other professional schools,
such as the School of Den
tistry or Medicine, leave the
state.
"I think we should warrant
more consideration," Bever
age said, "since most of us
end up serving this state."
Beverage believes that this
consideration can only be
obtained now by enlisting
support of practicing at
torneys, especially Law
School alumni.
He described several
methods lawyers could utilize
in helping the Law School by
pressuring the Administra
tion and the Board of
Regents.
"They don't have to be ex
TORCH
RALLY
7 P.M. SOUTH STEPS UNION
3F. A. (E. AT Ser Uoaf
Featuring
-THE BAND-
Ploying from 4:00-6:30 on 2nd Floor
25c Cover
Sorry No Minors
ALSO
THE SPINNING WHEEL
PLAYING THUR., FRI. I SAT.
Lead your own life.
Enjoy it.
Don't let life let you down
because of a silly head
ache. Happiness is as far
away as an Anacin bottle.
Anacin is twice as strong
in the specific pain re
liever doctors recom
mend most as the other
well known extra strength
tablet.
Anacin may not bend
your mind, but it sure will
get your head together.
and Stupidity'
would lead them to do so
now."
However, a freshman girl
disagreed. "I feel that Nix
on's plan is a sound one that
deserves the support of the
people even if they do
disagree,' she said.
"Perhaps one of the greatest
weaknesses in this proposal
will be our own American
people fighting against it.
"The North Vietnamese
are almost counting on it,"
she added. "I wonder if their
reaction at the peace table
would be any different if
America were united in sup
port." Dave Buntain, a senior
said, "Like most students
with whom I have talked, I
was very disturbed by
President Nixon's remarks.
His speech signalled no
change from the policy of
aggression in Vietnam which
the United States has
pursued for the past six
years.
"I think he is politically
naive to assume that his
simplistic appeal for a home
front 'united for peace' will
treme about it but at least
slip in the idea to the
Regents every once in a
while," he said.
Beverage would also like to
see an effective law lobby in
the Unicameral which could
serve not only the school but
the Bar Association in
general.
"They could even donate
private funds if need be,"
Beverage said. "The School
of Dentistry was funded
mainly by private dona
tions." Beverage's plan for a new
law complex includes room
for the Law College and
library, the State Library,
and the Nebraska Supreme
Court.
He also suggested that this
complex be built on east
campus.
"It's beautiful there," he
said. "It would be cheap to
build there, nothing to tear
down. It's quiet on east
campus. It's only a five
minute drive from downtown
and plenty of parking would
be available."
On 2nd Floor
T.HJS CAN GET YOUR
turn the tide of well-founded
criticism being voiced by
young and old alike. If he Is
sincere in his desire to end
this debacle he must make a
significant move toward
peace such as a large
troop withdrawal and do it
soon.
Forrest Mart, a campus
policeman, said he didn't get
too much out of the speech
because Nixon didn't really
say anything.
"I was personally offended
by President Nixon's choice
of words," said' June
Wagoner, a senior. "His
overt allusions to American
'pride' and 'shameful defeat'
left me cold.
"I defy him to find pride in
the inevitable deaths that
continuation of this war will
bring or to find shame in the
lives that could be saved by a
firm committment to peace."
University students, Janet
Kubat, disagreed with Miss
Wagoner. "In this day and
age," she said, "it is difficult
to think objectively about as'
serious a matter as this,
particularly with all the
pressures brought to bear
against one individual."
"I think that the President
truly has acted in the best
interests of his country,"
Miss Kubat said. "For those
not involved in the decision
making process, negative
criticism comes easily."
She added that it takes
foresight to make a decision
which affects the here and
now as well as future
generations, and it takes
courage to accept the conse
quences. Many of the students in
terviewed believed, nothing
was really said in" Nixon's
speech. University student
Gary Sieck said the speech,
was totally meaningless to
him: It gave him no new
ideas and no hope, he said.
"I think Nixon should buy a
handkerchief," he added.
A University employee
said, "One point I liked about
the speech they've chang
ed their diplomatic thinking,
especially about guerrilla
warfare. The policy now
seems to let the people fight
their own wars but we will
support them."
"What President Nixon
said was realistic and disap
pointing," another University
employee said. "The main
difference from earlier U.S.
policy in Vietnam seems to
be his public discussion of
the withdrawal of American
troops.
"What we are doing in
Vietnam is wrong," he said,
"but doing the opposite, total
and immediate withdrawal
and isolationism is not the
answer, as he pointed out."
Several other students
gave sarcastic answers. "I
just can't say enough about
that overwhelming, totally
worthwhile speech," Dan
Lynn, a music major, said
sarcastically.
9:00 to 12:00
OGETH
i-V
Pro Bowler
A top-ranking professional
bowler will appear at the
Union lanes at 7:30 p.m. Nov.
12, according to Union
ojerations manager Steve
Sandelin.
Nelson Burton Jr., who
recently captured first place
in the 1969 Classic singles
with a 732 series, will appear
here in accordance with the
Lincoln Open pro-am event, a
stop on the PBA fall tour.
Burton, one of the most
consistent bowlers on the
circuit, finished in the money
31 times in 45 tournaments in
the last two years. He made
the 16-man finals 18 times
MON
i
There's no other tampon like
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to Visit Union Rec Center
and pocketed over $37,000
last year.
Winner of the 1964
Louisville Open and the 1966
Buffalo Open, Burton has
averaged 204 in each of his
games recorded in the last 10
years.
At one stretch in Burton's
career, he racked up nine
second place finishes in a
row during the summer of
1966. He also placed second
last year in the I'BA National
C h a m p i o n s h i p at New
York.
He owns a second place
finish last winter behind Ray
Bluth in the Toledo tourna
E
TWO
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selt'-ttdjuiting
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X.
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You got moro than two months' supply frto.
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Super
.Stale.
Mall coupon to: International Playtex Corporation. Dept WV 350
Fifth Avenue. New York, N Y. 10001. Ot'er expires December
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lKlwnIl,,(l p,i ,., f,. D1 e !. InlW
I
ment. Burton's 210 average
for 12 tournaments last year
was the 10th best on Urn
circuit.
The son of Hall of Famer
Nellie Burton Sr., the 26-year-old
St. Louis native
owns a 3-game series best of
827. He has bowled a perfeel
game three times in hi
career.
Burton attended St. Louis
University for two years
before joining the PBA
circuit. He won two con
secutive Invitations to the
World's Invitational in 1962
and 1963.
The Lincoln Open is set for
llollvwood Bowl.
Inch of you.
Once you try it, we think
you'll love It. That's why we're
making you this special "two
months tree'' offer.
So go ahead. Use the coupon
and get more than two months'
supply free.
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!329 0 Street
432-3217
