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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1970)
Protestors Threaten A group of University students plans to meet Monday, April 6 to complete plans for an April 9 draft protest in the Lincoln. About 20 students, meeting Monday night' at the United Ministries in Higher Education (UMHE),. vowed to "close the Lincoln draft boards down for a day." According to Mike Richardson, one of the organizers, the group plans no '0. ' 4 pants, jumpers ... or alone for lounging. It's ribbed stretch nylon, guaranteed non-run, with back zipper. Black, off-white, navy, camel, brown, purple or red. One size fits all. $3. Hosiery, Street Floor. PAGE 2 to close draft board illegal tactics during the April 9 protest. "We just want to make it impossible for them to operate for one day," he said after the Monday night meeting. "We don't want to break the law or get arrested." As one tactic, the students plan to ask to inspect the selective service files of various young men registered with either draft board 57 or 58. Both of those boards are in the same office on the ninth floor of THE BODY-STOCKING JUMPSUIT Smooth it on. Stretch it on Wear it under midis, minis, the Terminal Building at 10th and "0" Streets. A man's files can, with writ ten authorization, be inspected by anyone. Selective service officials must supervise the in spection, however. In an attempt to keep selec tive service officials even busier, the students plan to telephone the draft boards with various questions. "We're going to carry signs telling about our protest," Richardson said. "We know these tactics are ridiculous, but we just want to show how ridiculous the selective service system really is." Read Nebraskan Want Ads GUITARS Yamaha Ventura Classic and Folk Electric and Banjos LINCOLN'S LARGEST SELECTION SOUND CITY 144 South m A J - - . CAROLINE (ZOO TO SBO YtO ttlNd 7 MAN NIN llf The Keepsake engagement diamond b flawless with superior color and cut ! 2 1 I; lent Cflli Watty groups forming Students on every college campus in Nebraska are uniting to support Wallace C. Peterson for U.S. Senate.' The new organization, Nebraska Students for Peterson, will operate on a statewide basis, according to Sid Logemann, student. "The purposes of the organization will be to actively involve students in campaigning and to provide information for student thought." Logemann said. Logemann said that since the main activity will be in Lincoln, University of Nebraska students will serve as an advisory board to the organization. These students are: Bill Chaloupka, Diane Theisen, Ran dy Reeves, Lynn Gottschalk, Christy Schwartzkopf , Linda Alexander, Joe Orduna, Steve Tiwald and Dave Buntain. Peterson's campaign manager, Gene Pokorny, will be in charge of coordinating the activities of Nebraska Students for Peterson. Students interested in joining the Nebraska Students for Peterson should contact Steve Fowler at Centenniel College or Diane Theisen at the ASUN office. , Regent action Continued from p. 1 The new dean is an authority on anti-cancer drugs and author of more than 100 technical articles in chemistry journals. He has received a number of grants and awards for his research work. The Regents approved a study of the Omaha campus proposed by Chancellor Durward B. Varner. It calls for establish ment of a commission from all portions of the state to "recommend a program which will make it possible for UNO to make its maximum con tribution to the people it serves." He said the commission would consist of around 30 Omaha citizens and 15 from out of state as well as UNO faculty and students. It will work with five or six national consultants in the study. "It has occurred to me that we may very well have a uni que opportunity to develop a program in urban education that could serve as a national model," Varner said. In other action the Board accepted a gift of $80,000 from an anonymous donor to purchase a pipe organ for the Kimball Recital Hall. The organ, built specially for the hall, should be ready for operation within eight or nine months. The Board voted to take bids for razing of the old child development lab on the East Campus. The 40-year-old frame bidding has been vacant since 5c Draught from 7:30-8:30 p.m. Dance to The Fay Hogan Experiment Thursday, March 26 High Chapparal BMHitg Lake EAAiStcr the completion of the new Ruth Staples Child Development Laboratory. An agreement was approved by the Board allowing a max imum of eight South Dakota residents to enter the University Dental College each year as Nebraska residents. South Dakota will pay the balance of these student's tui tion. Lincoln Campus President Joseph Soshnik assured Regents that qualified Nebraska students would not be displaced by the South Dakota students. Concerning the University at Omaha, the Regents approved the establishment of a Bachelor of Science degree in physical therapy. Funding for the pro gram is to come from funds allocated by the last Unicameral UNO campus President Kirk Naylor said ten students will be admitted to the program next fall Gabelhouse wins wildlife award Don Gabelhouse Jr., presi dent of the University of Nebraska Wildlife Club, was presented the 1970 Outstanding Wildlife Conservationist Stu dent award by his fellow club members. Robert Dahlgren, wildlife biologist from Brookings, S.D., spoke to the club Friday. Lincoln Air Park West to start the day to end the day 5121 "O" St. Dosaui THE DAILY NEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1970