LS3
SUN. at the CooperLincoln I PfQfest Heeds SS OK
NEAK PREVIEW
A BRAND NEW FILM ABOUT
A BRAND NEW FOUR LETTER
WORD FOR ENTERTAINMENT!
A COMEDY SMASHI!!J
about three of the army's most "skilled"
but "unorthodox" surgeons and one nurse!
SUNDAY AT 7:30 P.M. T
See "JOHN AND MARY" at no extra charge!
Come to the Coopor Lincoln at 5 P.M. or 7:30 P.M.
mmj ENDS SOON!
432 1 465
13th &P Street Feature Toda, at 1:1$, 3:20,
AU I B-.L I-. "-30 P.M.
Cuckoo jsm
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VUZU Viir if rein v vt?i iut;ii uui iui i iimv.arwej
Y-YXX
H-NEBRA
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1 P.M.1
432 31 2d llU
12th & P Street
CONTINUOUS FROM
...Thru MON!
TWE BRAIIf
HAS A
ROCKFD 0L
THE WORLD
WITH
LAUGHTER!
1
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ft T" " tf 1
11 Uf
rMMWWTrlcruMSiitiMM STARRING
David Niven Jean-Paul Delmondo
EJj Wallach Bourvll
and Tho Status of Liberty
The Moratorium Committee
must meet with the Secret
Service before plans are com
pleted for a non-violent
demonstration Monday when
Vice-President Spiro Agnew
appears in Lincoln.
Mike Shonsey, coordinator of
the Moratorium Committee,
said Thursday that the Com
mittee has received permission
from the Lincoln police to
demonstrate Monday.
However, he added that the
Committee must inform the
Secret Service of the
demonstration plans.
Shonsey said he did not ex
pect the Secret Service to op
pose the demonstration plans.
"We hope by the demonstra
tion to show the Vice President
that there are people in
Nebraska who oppose the
policies of the Nixon Ad
ministration," added Shonsey.
Lincoln Police Chief Joe
Carroll said Thursday that he
didn't anticipate any trouble
concerning the Agnew
demonstration. But he added,
"We'll be down there if there is
any trouble."
Carroll said he did not know
how many policemen or Secret
Service agents will be at the
Tiemann dinner. However, the
Lincoln Police will be meeting
with the Secret Service Friday
to discuss security plans.
Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann
said of the demonstration:
"Although I understand the
feelings of those who wish to
protest against the war and the
Nixon Administration, I feel
that a demonstration won't do
anv good."
Tiemann stated that the
Agnew demonstration would
give certain senators in the
Unicameral "fuel to pour on
the fire against any new 1971
appropriations to the Universi
ty." Commenting on the Vietnam
War the Governor said,
"Agnew is against the War and
Help Wanted
ATTENTION SENIORS: Earn 75.00 a
wk Pert Tim.. Call Jerry at 4J4
311. Wed.. Thur., or Frl. between
IO:0O a.m. and 5:30 p.m.
Baby Sitting: East campus girl call Mr.
Peterson 464-7422 3V10 Orchard. Reg
ular work Tues.i Wed., and. or Thurs
Wanted: One Judo 0E. Slit 3. Carl
703 Selleck Quad.
Telephone Merchandiser. Permanent
part time person needed Immediately
to take orders for fresh fruit and
vegotables by telephone. Hours of
work are: Tu. Frl. 12:30 to 4:30.
Sat. 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. An
Equal opportunity employer. Contact:
Dayp Ojvls-Th Fleming Co.
1601 Pi()nr Blvd
Lincoln 4J2455I
Wanted: Part lime deik Clerk) hours
orranued to tit schedule; Apply In
pei son at Clayton Huus.
Items Offered
Wontrd' 1 at. model MGB. Will con
sider tr.ide. Call 477 W4S this week.
Ay.tll.ible Feb. 12 bedroom opt. Wood
burning fireplace, slove. refrlg. and
carpa-linv. 12) 00 per month. 2ul So.
2 Phone tll MU
Walrh Repair Two Day service. Campus
Bookstore, I J and R Sts.
For Sale: 10.000 ft. of mapl. flooring
5c a square M Free flreplac. kindling.
Bricks K ea. I heams 5c a lb. Sea
Wrecker Ted at Geography Bkg.
For Sale: Lear Jet I track portable stereo
tap. player Used less than on. yr.
Just cleaned. S4S or best otter. Contact
Kent BeverMg. 434-29.1 end leave
message.
Campus Crusad. for Christ "STUDENT
MOBILIZATION" TODAY 4 JO pm
' 410 Madison.
PERSONALS
the Nixon Administration is
doing the best it can to
disengage the conflict in Viet
nam." The University Moratorium
committee's position paper was
not as complimentary of the
Nixon Administration:
"Nixon Administration policy
is vague. The president has
made statements that he is
basing his rate of withdrawal
on such imponderables as
pacification and Vietnamiza
tion. These are subjective
criteria which would lead us to
believe that his motives are not
above politics. It would seem
that the President is not con
ducting the war to insure self
government for the Viet
namese, but rather to insure
his own re-election. . .
"Domestically, the Presi
dent has been as ambivalent as
he has been in his foreign
policy. Perhaps a year is too
short a time to judge the ef
fectiveness of his programs,
but it is not too soon to judge
his intentions. . .
"Such episodes as the
nomination of Clement
Haynesworth and G. Harold
Carswell, the ABM issue, the
H.E.W. veto and the firing of
A. Ernest Fitzgerald, the
outspoken efficiency expert,
show the President to be
misleading and contradictory.
How is it possible to find the
H.E.W. bill inflationary and not
the overruns in defense spen
ding?" The position paper stated
that the purpose of the
Moratorium is the education of
Americans. The paper also
claims that the President is
making a minimal effort to
solve America's environmental
problems.
NFU underspends;
$2020 left in fund
The Nebraska Free
University (NFU) spent only
$480 first semester of the $2500
allocated by ASUN for this
year's program, according to
John Marcotte, NFU chairman.
Hopefully second semester
NFU classes will go into more
depth and use the resource
fund, Marcotte added.
Registration for second
semester classes begins at the
end of February.
The $2500 allotment is the
largest sum ever funded for
NFU," said Diane Thcisen,
vice president of ASUN, said.
It's fine that more money
wasn't spout, she added.
Marcotte said expenses were
so small because for -the first
time money was put into a
resource fund that classes
could use for special projects.
Because the fund idea was new
this year, people were hesitant
to take advantage of it.
Marcotte said. He thinks this
will change second semester.
Both Miss Theisen and
Marcotte termed first semester
NFU as "fairly successful."
Some 700 students enrolled in
34 courses, originally, although
the usual drop out problem
continued.
"Drop outs are a problem
that seems to be inherent in the
Free University," Marcotte
said. But he added that drop
outs were fewer than in other
NFU semesters.
Average class size was 15-20,
the chairman said. The peren
nially poputar judo and folk
guitar courses each began with
80 enrollees. Marcotte said that
"only a few" courses, such as
the class on communications
freedom, didn't meet because
of lack of interest.
Plans arc proceeding on
schedule for this semester,
Marcotte said. NFU may add
courses on film-making and
existentialism. Other popular
courses from last semester will
probably be repeated, although
no final decisions have been
made.
am
FIE UP! FAR m
far nmm .l
James Dond jv .
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.;r? ;i:iitt.f. Wi t- .m,-
gSorge lazenby-diana rigg-tellysavalas
ABRICIE fERZETTUltSCSrEJW
atMAMeueHM awuiiu
rMTsJOJeT" RfJMBieJLlBT fJaMn
mi FAIKIN9
AFTIK PJVL
Don't miss th. semester spKlal featuring
th. CHANCELLORS at the Union B. R.
thN Friday, P.0. I. Ml p m. Tickets
at th. ooor only 1 50.
PAGE 10
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1970
