PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1969
Athletic department is
'target of unfair criticism
by Steve Sinclair
Nebraskan Staff Writer
The University of
Nebraska Athletic Depart
ment has been the target of
unfair criticism by some
s'udents for its handling of
t'ne homecoming concession
Ftand incident last Saturday,
according to Athletic Direc
tor Bob Devaney.
The incident involved a
campus police shutdown of a
charity concession stand
operated near the football
stadium by Farmhouse
fraternity and Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
ASUN Senate Wednesday
passed a resolution directing
the Council of Student Life to
investigate the incident and
the power of the Athletic
Department with regard to
concessions.
Rcstitut'on
Farmhouse and Gamma
Phi Beta are seeking
"restitution for the loss of
charitable funds," as the
result of the concession stand
being closed down, Dan
Goodenberger, Farmhouse
president, said.
"It's hard to censor us for
something we did, when we
didn't even know what was
happening," Devaney said.
Devaney said that no one
had notified the Athletic
Department that the con
cession stand would be sot
up.
"Mr. Fischer (Athletic
Department business
manager William Fischer)
was simply following
guidelines set by the
University," Devaney said.
Fischer was the depart
ment spokesman who re
quested that the stand be
kept from operating.
Devaney said that the
Come along, strum a long
with new guitar
Aspiring guitarists arise.
An organizational meeting
of the Lincoln Guitar Society
Is scheduled for Sunday at 3
p.m. at the Wesley Student
Center according to Charlie
Armstrong, an originator of
the group.
Armstrong, along with
Charles Allen, Clarke Met
calf, started the group open
to those who enjoy or play
classical, flamingo or folk
guitar.
Most major cities have
guitar societies whose func
tion is to bring culture to the
community through music,
according to Armstrong. The
goclties generally bring
concert performers to the
city, keep account of the
performers in the area, pro
vide lectures about the com
posers, and sponsor "master
class" recitals.
"The master class recitals
are concerts given by society
members at the end of in
tensive instruction by a well
known guitarist," Armstrong
said. "The Society obtains
enough money to bring In a
well-known artist and selects
some of its members to
receive training from the
artist."
The members study under
the artist for a short period
and then present a recital, he
added. Guitar societies are
noted for this type of activi
ty, Armstrong said.
Armstrong noted that the
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Athletic Department also has
reason to be angry.
He indicated that no at
tempt was made by the Daily
Nebraskan to contact him
before the story about the
incident was printed in Mon
day s paper.
"They (Daily Nebraskan)
always used to send people
over here to talk to us,"
Devaney said. "They haven't
done this for a long time."
He said that students
should realize that the
athletic department is self
supporting. A great number of
universities financially sup
port their athletic depart
ments and students are
assessed an activity fee for
it," Devaney said.
"This isn't the case here,"
he said. "We even sell tickets
to students at a lower
price."
"It isn't right to have
everyone competing directly
against us," Devaney said.
He also mentioned the
Husker Special which was
distributed free by the Daily
Nebraskan before football
games and reportedly hurt
athletic department program
sales.
Pep rally turnout
Devaney was also upset
about the turnout by students
at the pep rally before last
week's game.
"We brought our football
players down there in the
rain," he said, "and it
seemed like there were more
football players present than
students."
A meeting was to be held
Tuesday afternoon between
Devaney and representatives
of Farmhouse and Gamma
Phi Beta to discuss the pro
blem. The meeting failed to
society is a non-profit, In
formal organization which
Engagements
Linda Hale, Alpha Xi Delta
senior in political science
from Mitchell, to Dan Witko,
Hiran Scott senior in
sociology from Pittsburgh,
Penn.
Vineta Verners, Alpha XI
Delta senior in English from
Omaha, to Rod Rehm, Chi
Phi senior in pre-law from
DeWitl.
Karen Gottsche, Delta
Delta Delta junior i n
dramatics from Hamburg,
la., to Steve Gound, senior in
business administration from
Hamburg, la
Linda Grant, Sigma Delta
Tau senior in accounting to
Gary Perlman, Sigma Alpha
Mu 1969 graduate of the U. of
N. in music education from
York.
Roxanne Wright, senior in
home economics education
and extension from
Bridgeport to Craig Power,
University of Nebraska
graduate from Lincoln.
Cyndi Hopkins, junior in
nursing from Ord to Rob
Mohler, senior In agricultural
engineering from Bolso,
Idaho.
materialize with both parties
waited over an hour in dif
ferent locations for the other
group to show up.
Goodenberger mentioned
the possibility of boycotting
MOBE fights for
marching permit
by Bill Sievert
College Press Service
Washington Ron Young,
Project Director for the New
Mobilization to End the War
in Vietnam, was trapped by
reporters in a crowded cor
ner of the tiny MOBE press
room.
His eyes bloodshot from
sleepless nights and long
hours of bickering with
Justice Department officials,
Young kept up his optimism.
Richard G . Kleindienst,
deputy attorney general, had
announced only hours earlier
that no permit would be
given for the Nov. 15 anti
war parade down Pennsyl
vania Ave. expected to draw
hundreds of thousands from
throughout the country.
But Young maintained,
"there will indeed be
permits."
"It is the basic right of
Americans to demonstrate,
and Pennsylvania Avenue is
the official route for parades
in the capital. It connects the
two centers of power, the
Capitol and While House . . .
It is vital that we be able to
pass the White House, for
that is where the president
lives and he has the power to
end this war," Young said.
The Justice Department
society
will serve the needs of those
interested in guitar.
Plnnings
i Jane Neely, senior in
journalism education from
Omaha, to Ronald Beckman
of Council Bluffs, Iowa,
employee of Control Data
i Corporation, Omaha.
! Linda Stemper, Phi Mu
junior in Elementary
Education from Lincoln, to
Steve Jensen, Delta Upsilon
junior in Electrical
Engineering from Walioo.
Kathy Demorest, Pound
Hall junior majoring In
Dietetics from Sacramento,
California, to David Shafer,
senior majoring in Electrical
Engineering from Wood
River.
Judy Settell, Alpha Xi
Delta senior in elementary
education from Norfolk, to
Terry Dougherty, Kappa
Sigma senior in pre law from
Lincoln.
Margy Rockwell, Alpha Xi
Delta senior In business ad.
ministration from Homer, to
Dale Greenwood, Farm
House isenlor in animal
science from Craig.
WE ARE ALL "A BLOODY
GOOD BUNCH OF KILLERS"
1 y
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s LlJL
Athletic Department con
cessions at the first home
basketball game if problems
aren't solved.
"If students don't want to
support us, its their
denies that right and says it
will use the "minimum
force" necessary to keep the
demonstrators off Pennsyl
vania Ave. and away from
the White House.
The difficulty with th
M o bilization, Kleindiemst
said, is that its march lacks
the predictable character "of
an American Legion
parade," and therefore must
be limited by the govern
ment. The limiting of free
assembly and dissent is
clearly unconstitutional and
certainly cannot be the tactic
of a free-world government,
MOBE spokesmen main
tained. Young, pressed and press
ed again by reporters, ex
plained, "We are firmly
committed to this march,
and we have faith in this
democratic government that
it will grant the necessary
permit (for one of two
alternative routes proposed
by MOBE.) We have to go
ahead believing we have
these rights. I don't know
what else to believe. . ."
Gay-power
militants
demonstrate
SAN FRANCISCO The
Gay Liberation Movement
grew more militant this
month as 75 demonstrators
picketed the San Francisco
Examiner after failing in at
tempts to ransack the offices.
The group was protesting a
column in the Examiner
negative towards homosex
ualitj'. The movement moved into
the front ranks of other stu
dent movements this fall.
Several underground
newspapers began overt
detailing of the movement
and a number of newly mili
tant organizations have
formed
Steve McClave, chief
spokesman for the Gay
Liberation Front, said that
his organization will attempt
"to mobilize a group con
sclousness. Too many
homosexuals are still hidden
and can't counter violence
and oppression in isolation,"
McClave said.
McClave was one of 12
demonstrators clubbed and
arrested by police w hen they
moved in to disperse the
demonstration on the Ex
aminer building.
The police left the
picketing alone until two
anti-demonstrators poured
ink over the picket lines from
the roof of the building, and
the dumonstrators proceeded
to smear it on the building.
Eleven men and one
woman were arrested, and
five were charged with bat
Ury on police, a felony.
IN
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privilege," Devaney said.
"We have always praised our
students for their support,
but if some of them want to
get into a spitting match we
can do it too."
His voice trembled. And he
told reporters the march past
the White House may go on
with or without a permit.
Later, talking with CPS
reporters, Young said he
realized chances are looking
more gloomy for reaching
agreement with the Justice
Department, but that MOBE
was going to keep trying. "If
we come out and say we
don't have a chance to get a
permit, then what kind of
chance do we have?"
Young said MOBE is
thinking in terms of
alternatives for Saturday's
march, but the Justice
Departmen is pinning them
in every way possible.
Kleindienst would restrict
demonstrators to the mall
area between the Capitol and
Washington Monument. "Mr.
Kleindienst would reduce
peace members to second
class citizens," Young
challenged.
"The Justice Department
is carrying out a policy of
prohibiting dissent against
the war to fit in with White
House policy, he said. "You
can be sure the President is
fully aware of what is going
on."
Already MOBE has made
significant modifications in
its plans, hoping to come to
an agreement with govern
ment officials. It has offered
an alternate parade route
down Constitution Avenue
and has offered to parade
behind the White House in
stead of in front of it. It also
has offered to allow only 40
70.000 persons to parade
along Pennsylvania Avenue
instead of the entire mass.
But the Justice Depart
ment has yet to budge, other
than to grant a permit for the
two-day single file march
against death Nov. 13 and 14.
Its logic is ridiculous,
Young pointed out in a press
conference. "The govern
ment says people are coming
from Boston, and you know
what's going on at M.I.T.
People are coming from
Madison, Wisconsin and you
know what some students did
there last year. Therefore,
the march won't be peaceful.
The government has decided
from logic that should make
every high school logic
teacher in the country shudder."
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Communists lead peace
movement, says Ichord
Washington (CPS) - The
chairman of the House Com
mittee on Internal Security
has charged that the New
Mobilization Committee is
''dominated by Com
munists," and that the Viet
nam Moratorium Committee
is "part of a propaganda
maneuver designed and
organized by Communists
and other revolutionaries."
Rop. Richard Ichord (D
Mo.) said it is not surprising
that "Americans have back
ed away from the November
demonstrations of New
Mobe" since, "90 percent of
the revolutionary Marxists in
this nation" participated in
the Oct. 15 Moratorium.
His committee, which used
to be called the House Un
Amorlcan Activities Com
mittee (HUAC) has released
a "staff study" on the so
called fall peace offensive:
Saturday's March on
Washington, sponsored by
New Mobe, the strikes for
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peace Nov. 13 and 14
organized by the Student
Mobilization Committee and
locally-instigated
Moratorium activities.
The study says Student
Mobe is controlled by the
Young Socialists Alliance,
wnich is the front organiza
tion for the Socialist Workers
Party, which is the front
organization for the
Trotskyite Communist Party
in the U.S., which has been
proven to be subversive.
Although many of ' the
Moratorium leaders are
"sincerely motivated," the
study says, they have un
fortunatety become "in
timately allied with a
distinctive pro-Communist
program and leadership."
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Nebraskan photo by Jim Dean
" Defensive Cyclones weren't the
Saturday's win over Iowa State.
The study calls Dave Dell
inger, co-chairman of the
New Mube, a "self-styled
non-Soviet Communist." Two
news organizations present
at New Mobe planning
sessions, Liberation News
Service and the National
Guardian, are referred to as
Communist organs, proving
New Mobe's domination by
Communist types.
"Let those who continue to
participate in the fall of
fensive do so with no il
lusions. No matter what their
intentions, the result will on
ly be aid to the cause of the
Communists in Moscow,
Peking and Hanoi and
their adherents and agents
here at home," the study
concludes.
I
WW
U