Uid?f, cctccr 22, 197D
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By Cbcra Lutz
The executive director of the National Urban Lessue
said Thursday presidential candidates are ctx?ec&5 the
basic issues of the nation.
Vernon Jordan Jr keynote speaker at the Ikbraiia
Fall Institute of Social Work and Human Services, rpeke
at the Nebraska Center for Ccstrr.j Education ca East
Campus. : ;
Jordan said the candidates have been "infected by the
new minimalists, defeatist titfczis that counsels appease
ment and withdrawal rather than involvement and
. activism." ,
curnsiances and issues dictate different methods of action.
The '60s called attention to discrimination, but the
70s is the time to start new programs, he said.
The most important things blacks can do is get a job
and register to vote, Jordan said.
The most important facet of the election, he said, is
not who wins, but signs of participation.
"Any number of votes less than 76 per cent of the
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registered voters says something abcut the credibility of
government and diauaionment with the system," he sail.
The war on poverty did not die a natural death,
Jordan said. "It was murdered ty the same forces that
tried to kl democracy in the Watergate adventure.
Accord!- to the new rairimalisa, Jordan said, less
government is supposed to be better because cf leas spend
ing, fewer federal employes, and fewer government
regulations.
However, less government means less protection for
persons without resources and fewer social programs and
publk services, he said, ,
Jftrdfi laid the National Urban LeaTJe is "not go
to give up oa the programs just because of minimalism.'
The league has drawn up two policies to guarantee jobs
for anyone capable of working and a national plan replac
ing the welfare system that would give a minimum income
to each family.
Pro-human proposals
"Our proposals are pro-work, pro-human," Jordan said.
They would increase national productivity, stimulate the
economy, end unemployment arJ leaaea ro?rty. And
they would go a long way toward removL-3 the economic
causes of racial antaoman.
Jordan said the kps is cot proposes a spendmg
program, bat a program "enratirs ia the productive
capacity of our people that trZl pay for itself fci tax
receipts and a brighter future.
Leadership must come from ths pecple thamaalres, he
saii, because there is "no ilartia Ixtlrr Krrj oa the
horizon.
"It is a miatake for the country to expect a repeat of
leadenhtfofthe'flb .-...
Commenting oa VS. leadenh-1? b foreign policy,
Jordan said the VS. should no lorrr treat SauA Africa
"as a ghetto ia the neighborhood cf natiens.
lie said he cautions the VS. about takinj sides cr inter
vening ia foreign government control.
Jordan said he opposes the withdrawal cf American
corporations in South Africa because cf the loss cf jobs it
would cause. But, he said he does support a moratorium
against future US. investments abroad. " .
California group
comes to Lincoln
to cheer Hustlers
Would you believe, "Nebraska Here We Come"?
Californians for Nebraska are coming to Lincoln this
weekend for their annual migration to a Husker football
game.
The organization of players relatives, alumni and fans
is one of the most active alumni groups outside the
state, said Carole Reno, director of alumni relations.
Nearly 200 members of the group arrived Thursday
morning. While in Lincoln, they will tour campus with
the UNL Redcoats. A cocktail party also will be in the
group's honor.
Flayers' families and Californians for Nebraska officers
will have lunch together before the game, Reno said.
Each member of the organization pays for his own
trip and makes Ms own room arrangements, she said.
Besides the trip to the game by chartered plane, the
group also meets throughout the year.
Members sponsor scholarships and arrange for a Cali
fornia radio broadcast of Nebraska games, Reno said. She
added that the group also are planning to attend the
Nebraska-Hawaii football game, Dec. 4.
daily nebraskan
Editor-in-chief: Theresa Foreman. Managing Editor: Rands!
Etauvelt. News Editor: Sandy fctohr. Associate News Editors: Ron
Rubies and Rex Seiine. Layout Editor: Liz Beard. Entertainment
Editor: Michael Zangari. Sports Editor: Pete Wagman. Third
Dimensiuft " Nancy Stohs. Night News Editor: Kim
Shepherd. Photography chief: Ted Kirk.
Copy Editors: Chuck Beck. Nancy Clark. Pete Mason. Gail
Smith and Randy Wright.
Business Manager: Jerri Ha ussier. Advertising Manager: Gregg
Wurdeman. Assistant Advertising Manager: Bruce McMorris.
Production Manager: Kitty Policky.
The Daily Nebraskan is published by the UNL Publications
Committee on Monday. Wednesday. Thursday and Friday during
the fall and spring semesters, except during vacations.
, Address: The Daily Nebraskan. Nebraska Union 34. 14th and
R Streets. Lincoln. Neb. 3483. Telephone (432) 472-25S3,-
Copyright 1976, the Daily Nebraskan. Material may be
reprinted without permission if attributed to the Daily Nebraskan.
except material covered by another copyright.
Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Ndt. S531.
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Photo courtesy of Cm Alumni Association
Sense California Hunker isss returned Thursday for their annud migration to a footh& gpmc. This picture was
taken of the same group severs! years ago. -
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The impeachroerit trial of Steven Shovers, Uaiversfty of
Nebraska at Omaba (UNO) &udect GoYsmzaent Asso
ciation pesilent and Rudest regent, was thrown out
of the UNO Student Court Thursday on a technicality.
Two articles of impeachnsent had been brought against
Shoverc after a rote Sept. 30 by the UNO Student Gov
eminent. Both articles charged Shovers with malfeasance in
office. Article one charged kirn with opening an admin
istrative office file in the Secondary Education Dept.
Article two charged him with making two student
appointments without Senate approval to a committee
appointed by UNO Chancellor Ronald Roskens.
According to Student Government speaker Nancy
Norenberg, Shovers case was thrown out because of
"doubting up during the 'senate vote on the impeach
ment articles.
She said about five senators had. questionable status
with the senate during the vote. The UNO constitution
states that any senator with three or more ab senses shall
be removed from the senate by a senate vote, and then
must be notified of his or her removal.
The five senators in question had been notified, but no
vote was taken in the senate, Norenberg said. Ia a couple
Long Stem Fancy
RED CARNATIONS
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over's tries!;
snaiors ; status
of cases, she said, new senators had been appointed, so it
was possible both senators may have voted.
"No one knew about the voting tirg ia the consti
tution, she said, referring to the vote to reraate senators,
but added that the situation had been clsared up.
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