The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 09, 1970, Page PAGE 3, Image 3

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    Publicity stunt
of the week
All you have to do to get
some attention is do something
just a little unusual, according
to a Free Speech Movement
(FSM) member. And that's ex
actly what FSM got Monday
a little attention.
FSMS Peace Committee held
their regular afternoon meeting
in the ROTC building and got
attention,, -mostly from the
Campus Police.
About a dozen people entered
the building in a group at ap
proximately 1 p.nu They sat in
the hall and discussed details of
an upcoming dance planned for
the Nebraska Union.
An Army officer listened for
a few moments and invited the
group to meet in a classroom.
According to Mike Barret of
FSM-the officer told them to
call if tfiey ever wanted to use
the room again.
A few campus policemen ar
rived shortly after the group
entered the classroom. Wit
nesses said the police sug
gested that the group follow
' 'normal procedures" to ar
range' meetings in the future.
Police took photographs of the
participants but neither they or
ROTC officials tried to stop the
meeting.
Dean for Student Develop
ment Russel Brown, Peter
Wirtz of Student Affairs and
ASUN President Steve Tiwaldl
all came to the ROTC building
when they heard of the
meeting. None of them made
any statements to the Peace
Committee.
The Committee talked about
the dance and, according to
participant Ron Kurtenbach,
some "larger issues. Barret
invited ROfC officials and
police to sit in on the meetings
and added that the FSM would
be happy to provide snapshots
so the Campus Police wouldn't
have to take pictures.
Professor of Military Science
Col. William Gist, who was
away at a conference when the
FSM arrived, said he had no
objections to the meeting.
'We're for peace, too," he
noted.
Gist said he took advantage
cf the meeting by giving the
FSM people literature and in
viting them to join the ROTC
program.
' Tonight
'New York Underground!
Robert Frank's
fJb end My Crofter
Union Small Auditorium
8 p.m.
90 minute color film
FREE
Sponsored by Nebraska Union
r 1 mw
r i
i.
quern: ins
f7iU tsjt. 'til 'a
1229 R
on lh campus
432-3545
'Up and At 'Em'
Peace Festival
in the planning
Nebraskans for Peace are
planning an "Up and At 'Em
Peace Festival Jan. 9.
Mike Barrett of the peace
group said Sunday that the
event will focus on American
prt&ui and culture. The festi
val may include speakers, a
film and the band "Up".
This group, the band of the
Youth International Party of
the Black Panthers, performs
songs about politics and
culture.
"It's a very political band,"
Barrett said.
Nebrakans for Peace are
trying to bring Dave Sinclair,
the brother of the organizer of
the White Panters, to the
festival to speak. The film,
"Eldridge Cleaver", is also
being sought for the event.
Got a problem?
University Help Line
472-3311 Or 3312
V-V tyU 432-3 12S
2X12th & P Street
ENDS THUS.
"DIRTY DINGUS MAGEE"
STARTS FRI!
it's MS
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Poro siury
WUUIU
MkCMfMM
ELLIOTT GOULD
PAULA PRENTISS
GENEVIEVf WAITE
.MOVE
A MNOtO 1 MftMAN-STUAItT ROSCNBCKO
fdOOUCTION NOOUCED BY MNODO S MRMAN
OlECTH M STUAIT IOSiNBE0 Snnptoy by
JOEl UEBBI and STANIEY HMT Som4 m nevii
by ion uesbt Mmk ty mmvin mamuscm
MNAWSION
Cater hyOetUXE"
wis CO-FIATUM
R
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TMUMUUM.
to CM
COSTCO
una oo
4
Soap clogs, doesn't bubble
The jets of water from the
Broyhill Fountain have gurgled
down to a listless squirt twice
since the Nov. 14 dedication.
Both times gummy residue
from soap clogged the strainer
so that the pump was unable to
draw water. The anti-foaming
agent in the water prevented
the expected deluge of suds,
but the fountain still had to be
dismantled and cleaned.
These two incidents, plus a
light fixture apparently broken
by a thrown rake handle, cost
the university about $250, ac
cording to George Krauss, as
sistant to the physical plant ad
ministrator. A conviction of causing more
than $100 damage under the
malicious destruction of pro
perty law can also mean a fine
up to $1,000.
If the damage is under $100,
the act is a misdemeanor, with
a fine upon conviction of at
least $100 and up to $500, or a
sentence of up to six months in
county jail.
No leads have turned up in
the investigation of the
damage, Gail Gade, chief of
campus security, said Tuesday.
ORANGE D0WL SPECIAL!
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(on dry cleaning only)
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Offer Good till Dec. 31, 1970
1
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IW0"$TRCT
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0
1L
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9 1970
THE, NEBRASKA
PAGE 3