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Reviews regents
Dear editor,
I would like to point to the
patent hypocrisy of the Board
of Regents of the University of
Nebraska. They have during
the past few months not hired
Michael Davis because of his
hunger fast and act of civil
disobedience. They have not
rehired Stephen Rozman
because of his refusal to obey
the directive of President
Soshnik. And yet the Board of
Regents has not publicly
raised questions as to whether
the officers who teach in the
Military and Naval Science
Building have acted
appropriately in obeying their
Commander in Chief and
killing human beings in
Southeast Asia. (I realize that
Southeast Asia is not in the
University of Nebraska at
Lincoln, but the University is
inextricably located in the
world. There is an objective
reality.)
The point that I am sadly
trying to make is that the
Regents seem very willing to
have moral scruples when it
(-3
d""-ffinTini3l
MICK MORIARTY, editor
CONNIE WINKLER, managing editor
JOHN DVORAK, news editor
GENE HILLM AN, advertising manager
JAMES HORNER, chairman, publications committee
EDITORIAL STAFF
Staff writers: Gary Seacrest, Marsha Bangert, Dave Brink,
Carol Goettchiuti, Steve Strasser, Bart Becker, Mike Wiikins,
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Arvanette. Sports editor: Jim Johnston, Sports writer:
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Entertainment editor: Larry Hubert. Literary editor: Alan
Boye. Last campus editor: Marlene Timmerman. Artists:
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editors: Tom Lansworth, Bill Smttherman, Laura Willers.
Night editor: Leo Schleicher, Night editorial assistant: Sara
Trask.
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Coordinator: Sandra Carter. Salesmen: Steve Yates, Barry
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Address: The Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska
University rf Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska 68S08.
Union,
serves their own political
purposes.
It is also highly interesting
and repugnant to me that a
student-faculty committee has
concluded that the ROTC
program deserves to get
University credit. How can the
University give blanket
sanction to the "educational
activities" of "teachers" whose
highest loyalties are at least
legally to the President of the
United States and
consequently have killed
persons in Southeast Asia? Tve
been acting under the
presumption that a student's
and teacher's ultimate loyalities
are not at least stated as being
to truth no matter whether it
comes in a legal or illegal form;
or in nationalistic or
non-nationalistic form. The
truth about loyalty in the
ROTC experience comes from
the President and the
Pentagon. The truth about
loyalty in a University
supposedly may be found in
other sources.
The patent inconsistencies
and hypocrisies of the
University are disturbing to the
fabric of moral sensibilities. I
grow tired of the seeming silent
acceptance of injustice in this
University. To what extent
does intellectual prostitution
abound in this place?
Sincerely,
Ron Kurtenbach
P.S. 1 naively presume that the
members of this community
are seriously and playfully in
pursuit of truth even if iome
inconvenience occurs. I'd like
to think that persons are not
willing to let an institution
determine their consciousness.
Perhaps that thought is an
attempt at intellectual Muzak.
Letter from
Peking
To the staff of the Daily
Nebraskan. . .
Congratulations on the
success of your newspaper!
The Peoples Republic will
accord you great and heroic
welcome on your return.
The specially prepared "big
red" buttons will arrive by
submarine as soon as the last
hamster dies.
HoLing.
Peace Showdown
Last week students and concerned citizens held a
peaceful demonstration on the steps of the State
Capitol building. The demonstration was in the form
of an open hearing concerning Sen. John DcCamp's
resolution calling for a time-table withdrawal of U.S.
troops from Vietnam.
The open hearing was held for a numberof reasons.
One of the main reasons was that some senators felt
that many Nebraskans were very emotionally
involved with this resolution and the issue behind it,
the war.
As you may or may not recall (some like to forget
that not all demonstrations are violent, revolutionary
acts), the demonstrations was peaceful. In fart, the
senator chairing the committee, Terry Carpenter,
and others, applauded the crowd of over 2,000 for
their decorum and respectful conduct during the
outdoor hearing.
As a result of the interest shown by citizens and
perhaps also as a result of the decorum shown during
the peaceful demonstration, a number of senators on
the Judicary Committee will be introducing a
resolution similar to the DeCamp resolution Friday,
morning.
Since the resolution will be introduced Friday
morning, there is a 90 per cent chance that the
resolution will be voted on Monday morning, May 17.
There has been no speculation yet, but this may be
the most significant document to ever come from the
floor of the Unicameral.
That being the case, it will be extremely important
that as much concern is shown for this bill as was
shown for the DeCamp resolution.
Over 2,000 people went to the hearing last week.
There is no reason that die same number can't appear
at the legislature this Monday in quiet support of the
new peace resolution.
After all, as one senator pointed out last week, the
state capitol is only 6 blocks from a university of
20,000 students and yet very few students are
concerned enough to go to the capitol and watch
their government operate.
No doubt that admonition also applies to faculty
members and administrators who talk about the
issues, but don't spend much time looking at what
their government is doing about them. Vietnam is a
perfect example of what happens when the citizenry
does not responsibly observe the government.
If there ever was a day to watch the legislature
operate it will be Monday, if the resolution follows
the anticipated time schedule.
The Wild Child-Trui faut
The Nights of CabiriaFer
LaBelle Americaine-D'hery
The Garden of Delights-Saura
Les Bces-Chabrol
Adalen 'Jf-Widerberg
The Bicycle Thief-de Sica
Knife in the W&fer-Polanski
The Passion of Anna-Bergman
Mr. Huot's Holiday-Tati
An Actor's fleuenge-lckikawa
Confempf-Godard
Round tp-Jensco
77e Milky Hfey-Bunuel
Au Hasard Balthazar-Bresson
The Shameess Old Lady Ao
'Pending contracts
Special 5 reduced rates until July 1, 1971
--University of Nebraska student, faculty and staff
membership Discount price - $7.83 each
-Non-University of Nebraska Student membership
Discount price - $8.81 each
--Patron membership
Discount price - $10.76
For further information contact the Union Program
Office, 128 Nebraska Union
!r?3S COLOR by MOVIEIAB ' j
. . w . fcnencar, , Interna., onal future I J peas( jndjcate tjme Qf showing 7 pm 9 pm II
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w 1 i i Tickets may be picked up after September 13, 1971
yZSTj j! in the Program Office, 128 Nebraska Union j
MMWiaMMawM i i , Sponsored by the Nebraska Union
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmJ 1 Foreign Films Committee !
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Jill
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PAGE 4
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MAY 14,1971
FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1971
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
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