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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1973)
Astronaut's talk reset Edgar Mitchell, who was sponsored by the Nebraska Union Talks and Topics Commitix-f; to speak earlier this week but was unable to attend, has tx-en rescheduled to speak at 3:30 p.m., Oct. 21 in the Union. f daily nebfoskon ;li.UJ I O I I I I E I I rjt...t,M Edijor-in-Chief ; Michael (O.J.) Nel$on. Managing Editor: Mary oboril. Newt Editor: Tim Anderson. Special Editor: Ken Kirk. Sports Editor: Bill Bennett. Photography Chief: Gail Folda. Night News Edhor: Cheryl Westcott. Editorial assistant: Lorl Cleppor. The Daily Nebraskan is written, edited and managed by students at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. It is editorially independent of the University faculty, administration ano student body. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the Publications Committee on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the fall and spring semesters except holidays and vacations. Copyright 1973, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan, except! material covered by another copyright. ?cond class postaae paid at Lincoln, Nebraska. Address: The Daily Nebraskan34 Nebraska Unioniatn an greetsLincoln, Nebr. 68508. Telephone: 4024722588. J Were looking for part-time help to promote the campus market for film developing. Our rep w!l distribute pro motional materials, posters, free processing coupons, etc No photo experience necessary Good money-maker' Your efforts backed by college newspaper ads Don t pass 'hic.. one up EASIEST WAY... to shop for a house or an apartment is through: RENTAL HOUSING We care about your special need: location, price, deposit, children, pets, singles, leases - professional counseling for all situations - FEES. CALL 432-7671 9-7 Daily 309 N. 27th : 1 I; Yf: I ' I I I me the information: ASUN INTERVIEWS Asun is now interviewing for faculty senate and university standing committee positions: Calendar and Exams, Com mencement, Housing Policy Committee, Faculty Senat Human Rights, Intercollegiate Athletics, Parking Appeals, Scholarships and Financial Aids, Scholastic Appeals, Stu-' dent Suspension and Dismissals. Committee chairperson vacancies: Communications, and Student Services. Senate positions: College of Business Applications available in the ASUN office, 334 Union. ,',' u '' r , f " V- S. : ; - , ' ' ' ' ;,.. ' , , ' ; ii "v 'J-' -"'''7'' -I ' 7 GALLO P1N1CCHABLIS OF CALIFORNIA ,:. Pat, cur Pink Ckablis is a capiualuj : uhnn ike delicate fragrance of a superior hi rl-'i .r-r thurjiier of a fine Chabhy This wintisov ..' ". Jthihtlul creation,. Made and bollltdtifo "r.wJ- m Modesto, Calif Alcohol J2bytcl TIME Magazine reports: "Gallos Pink Chablis recently triumphed over ten costlier competitors in a blind tasting among a panel of wine-industry executives in Los Angeles." T.me M.iKdinc November 27 Vil'i paf! 81 3 More than a Rose. '".- ' ' A M I I', t.i r Al II OI'NIA Call', Vinpyjirrl-, MrxlMlo, Cli(omt Agnew's rhetoric spiced state visits Spiro Agnew, who resigned as U.S. vice president Wednesday, met with mixed reactions from Nebraskans on two tours here in recent year, according to stories in the Daily Nebraskan. In February, 1970, the vice president was greeted by 500 protestors outside Pershing Auditorium at a $50-a-plate fund raising GOP dinner for then Gov. Norbert Tiemann. While campaigning, Agnew made a somewhat quieter appearance years later at an Omaha press conference in October, 1972. At the conference Agnew, who was sentenced Wednesday on a count of tax evasion, blasted Democratic Sen. George McGovern's (D SD) tax proposals for trying to rob the American farmer. He said McGovern knew he had "to get the money to pay for (his) give away schemes somewhere" and had decided to take it "out of the pocket of the American farmer." Commenting on one of McGovern's proposals, the former vice president said an increase in inheritance tax would make it nearly impossible for the farmer's children to inherit his land. He also said McGovern's proposals to eliminate the investment tax credit and capital gains provisions would increase farmers' taxes and drive up food prices. He said he realized people wanted to hear "gung-ho rhetoric" but that certain statistics were important as a "measure of the administration's success." For example, he said recent grain sales to Red China and Russia not only would help raise the farmer's profit from corn and wheat but would save the taxpayer money and cre?te new jobs. In response to a question about the Nixon Administration's status with young people, he said he believed most young voters support the President. There were no antiwar or pro-McGovern protestors at the 1972 press conference. At the 1970 dinner a crowd of protestors carried signs like "Every Hitler needs a Silent Majority" and 'Thou Shalt not Kill, Except..." and chanted slogans like "No Agnews is good Agnews." One 20-year-old protestor burned his induction notice. When the crowd learned the vice president had eluded them by entering by the back door, some reacted with "Screw you Agnew" and by rattling the locked front doors. A UNL political science professor said he was protesting because "I have always believed in getting out of Vietnam now." He said Agnew stands for "the worst in America." Two-thirds of the 160-member Lincoln Police force was assigned to the demonstration, which was reported as peaceful throughout. AIR HOCKEY F00SBALL TOURNAMENTS The air hockey and foosball tournaments will take place in the Student Union at 6:00 p.m. Oct. 10 & 11 Air hockey-Oct. 10 Football-Oct. 1 1 Trophies will be awarded for 1st and 2cond place. Sign up at Games Desk (Bowling Alley) Fee 50 FALL His 0fDS 1 SALE s 01 48th & Calvert daily nebraskan thursday, October 11, 1973
