4
'
Students register moderate attitudes
by Steve Arwanette
The political philosophies of UNL students appear to be
more moderate than they were 18 months ago, according to
243 randomly selected students responding to the Daily
Nebraskan Super Poll conducted in late October.
"Students interviewed in both this year's Super Poll and one
conducted in April, 1971, were asked to describe their
political philosophy. Results from this year's poll showed the
following percentage breakdown:
Very Conservative
Moderately conservative
Middle of the road
Moderately liberal
Very liberal
Radical
I ndiff erent
2
18
27
37
7
3
6
VUKE UK'JIOS'JTIJ schooj; OF LAW
A iik-mlvr of t he faculty of iho Duke University
School of I aw will be on campus on 1 hursday.
November 9 to interview prospective applicants.
Please contact the Placement Office for an
appointment.
Information may also be obtained from
Associate Dean I rank T. Read. Duke University
School of Law. Durham. North Carolina 277(16.
The poll conducted in the spring of 1971 did not list the
"middle of the road" alternative causing some problem in
comparing the results from both polls.
The earlier poll showed four per cent of UNL's students
were "very conservative" and 28 per cent "moderately
conservative."
Two per cent described themselves as "radical", 14 per cent
as "very liberal" and 45 per cent "moderately liberal."
Seven per cent said they were "indifferent" politically.
In the area of political involvement, only one-in-four (23
per cent) said they have worked for a political candidate's
election.
Of those who said they had not worked in a political
campaign (77 per cent), nearly half (45 per cent) were
undecided about whether they ever would.
Of those remaining who had not worked in a campaign, 28
per cent said they would sometime in the future and 27 per
cent said they would not.
Three-of-ten UNL students (29 per cent) have participated
in a political demonstration of some kind, according to the
latest poll.
Of those who said they never had been involved in such a
demonstration (71 per cent), only 12 per cent said they would
in the future. Forty per cent said they would not participate in
a demonstration and 48 per cent were undecided about
possible future activity in a political demonstration.
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UNIVERSITYSYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
. . .Nebraska's outstanding student orchestra
EMANUEL WISHNOW,
CONDUCTOR
. . .Distinguished Professor of Violin and Conducting
GRANT JOHANNESEN,
PIANIST
. . ."A very important artist" -Harold Schonberg
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TICKETS AVAILABLE AT 123 WESTBROOK, OR AT DOOR
STUDOITS 1.50
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This Week's Special
Superchef
French Fries
Small Drink
Bog. Prlco 1.07
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841 No. 48th
Offer Good
ALL WEEKEND
by popular demand until Nov. 15, 1972
ran
a.
ffisiv "a J'
short l
I siuff J
Interviews for student
members of the Study Abroad
Committee will be held by the
Arts and Sciences Advisory
Board Thursday from 6:30 to
8:30 p.m. on 12th floor
Oldfather. People should
contact Mary Duncan at
488-9160 to set up an
interviewing time.
Nebraska Opportunity for
Volunteers in Action (NOVA)
is recruiting applicants for 40
volunteer placements which
will be made from the
University of Nebraska
Lincoln. Applicants will need
to complete forms to be
considered for placement as a
NOVA volunteer during the
January-December 1973
NOVA project term.
Volunteers must pick up and
complete forms by Nov. 10.
Forms may be obtained in 118
Henzlik or from any NOVA
staff member.
Persons who would like to
help with the second semester
PACE drive should contact
Karen Richardson at 472-2581
(afternoons).
The University Women's
Action Group is looking for
women writers and artists to
help with their program.
The Student Volunteer
Bureau has eight new
immediate volunteer needs.
For information contact the
Student Volurfteer Bureau, 338
Nebraska Union, or phone
472-2486.
F
ill xvuxcoLy
v 4347421 If
Wv54th & 0 Street M
Wednesday, november 8, 1972
daily nebraskan
page 6
