The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 09, 1965, Image 1
ARCHIVES .Vol. 81. No. 47 The Daily Nebroskan Thursday, Dec. 9, 1965 readies Drcafth By Bruce Giles Junior Staff Writer Students doing poorly in col lege may find themselves drafted next year, Nebraska Selective Service Director Guy N. Henninger said. This comes as a result of President Johnson doubling the national draft call from!summer shouldn't mean any- 17.000 to 35.000. In Nebraska. I tning to most students." he' Col. Drath did say. how the number of students af-1 said. 'They ithe local draft ever, that with the review in fected will also depend on how! boards) will probably send out June, it would make it possi fast the available draft pool I inquiries in June to determine ble "to catch up w ith grad- is exhausted. Henninger said the acad emic deferment of students will be reviewed after the first semester of study is com pleted in January. "If college officials inform us that the students are not! making their grades, then they, will be placed on the eligible draft list." he said. Students carrying less than 12 hours of course work are! not placed in the deferred category. The January draft call for Nebraska is 255 men and the total for February- and March may go up, Henninger said. In connection with the in creased number of reviews.; many students will note that their notice of classification is good only until summer. 1966. ! In past years, many local draft boards reviewed classi fication only once a year. This would have meant that the classifications which many' tudents are now receiving would have been good until about November, 1966. bnt with the increased draft call,: classifications will be re viewed in June, 1966. Col. Francis Drath. deputy. Union To Aid Fun-Seeking Bowl Fans The Nebraska Union will operate an information center' at the Miramar Hotel in Mi-f ami to serve University st! dents attending the O r a n g e Bowl game, according to Al len Bennett, Union director. The center w ill be in a room just off the hotel's lobby andj; will be open from 8 a.m.tOj. 8 p.m. Its staff will help stu-? dents in any way possible, i such as setting up tours, day cruises, and arranging I 0 r city travel, according to Ben nett. Bennett said ' taxi tare in Miami is daggering," so if can are wanted the informa tion center will help students rent them. , ! Bennett also said that if a group of students wants to go somewhere in particular, for! instance to eat, dance, or go to a show, a bus can be chart-; ered by the center. A message exchange center ; will also be included. Parents and friends may call and! leave messages there for stu dents. "We are most con cerned with people being able to find each other," Bennett explained. 1 The information center will: also try i keep in touch with alumni group in Miami and will contact bote for students needing sleeping quarters. "We will be there to h e 1 p student in any way to have a good time while they are in! Miami," Bennett said, "a n d tie way ticket sales are going for the game, a lot of people are going to get there." The center will also be sell ing Nebraska buttons, ban ners, and red cow boy hats. Swan ton To File Soon For Return As Regent Clarence Swanson, Lincoln businessman, has announced that he will file for re-election to the University Board of Re- j gents from the First District. Swanson said he would formally file after Jan. 1. He has been a member of the Board since 1960. The First District is com posed of Lancaster, Johnson, Pawnee, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha &ui Richardson countic. 10 tuecBoe Deferments dirprtnr rf thp State Zp)nnt ai vul t. service, saia mat it tne stu- men in their district as often dent is an undergraduate, heas they want. However, thev will be deferred until the col- j must review classifications at lege has had a chance to least once a year, notify the draft board that the student has either dropped out' The number of reviews dur of school or graduated. j ing the year is left to the dis- ' Basically, the deferment to: cretion of the local boards. Mf the student is graduated or i is going on w ith school." Col. Drath said that the lo - Council For ETV To Meet Friday The annual meeting of the Nebraska Council for Educa-1 tional Television will be held at the Nebraska Union Fri day. The Council, composed of i 108 public and private school systems, with an estimated i 95.000 students, supports and coordinates the in-school in structional television pro grams on KUON'-TV. the University station, and KLNE TY at Lexington, the first; satellite in the new Nebraska Educational Television Net work. Two commercial television stations. KHOL-TV in HoI-! drege and KDUH-TV in Hay Springs, also carry- in-school ETA' programs as a public' service. According to Victor Chris-! tenson. director of the Coun-j cil. there were 4.3 members of the organization at the end! of the 1964-65 school year.! Since that time the Lexington j station became operational! and membership climbed toi Women's By Jan Itkin Junior Staff Writer Women's hours have long been a controversial subject on the University campus. "We are alwyas consider ing women's hours." said Jan Whitney. AWS president. "We are trjing to be fair and keep up with the times." Miss Whitney noted that week-night hours for both junior and senior women have been extended "recent ly" and that correspondence with other schools has shown that the University "is not behind the times." "Our hours are equivalent to those of other schools of comparable size within this area." she added. 'it's my personal feeling that the girls are not that concerned with the hours," she said. "There's some question in my mind when men complain about hours but we don't hear from wo men." She explained that women could voice any complaints or suggestions to their AWS representatives who in turn would voice them to the AWS Board. Miss Whitney added that at a workshop held in the fall for housemothers and A W S representatives no special problems were pre sented and that "they would probably be the ones who would know if a problem existed." Apparently there was some disagreement about the hours in the minds of ten women interviewed especially in the case of hours for women over 21. 'Locked-Up Feeling' 'J feel like I'm being locked up," said Linda Sayre. freshman. "I was trusted at home to come in when I w ished and I should be here." "Hours aren't really too bad on weekends," she con tinued, "because they arc security, but girls 21 and over shouldn't have hours." "They're trying to enforce morality," said Georgia Min er, sophomore, "and it simply can't be done. We're supposed to be at college for academic and social ad vancement and are not given the opportunity to do either." ioi A,-e ka o i,.. .ai uiaii wai u van ic icn - iuates and students vho have1 'decided to drop out of! ! school." its present level. The Council's program schedule for the 1965-66 school year areas covers nine subject at levels from kinder - garten through the 12th grade. A television faculty of eight teachers conduct the 16 hours ot classes per week. Christenson pointed out that teachers from member-schools meet with the television teach ers each summer to plan fu ture programs and produce the guides which are distrib uted to each school. Ten Places Remain For Union Ski Trip Ten places are open for the Union Ski Trip to Winter Park. Colo, over semester break, Jan. 26-30. The deadline has been ex tended until Dec. 16 for reg istration for the trip. Students may register in the Union Program Office. At the time of registration $37.50 of the $75 fee must be paid. Hours Dispute Continues "We're bossed around like grade school children and that is no preparation for s o c i e t y." she continued. "They don't admit we have minds of our own that are perfectly able to distinguish right from wrong." Miss Hiner believes that hours for freshman are necessary "because there is social adjustment that must be made during one's first year. But after that there is no point in having hours at all especially for juniors and seniors." Sandra Onnen, freshman, disagreed. "There should be no difference between fresh men and seniors we're all here at school and should be treated the same." Miss Onnen w as undecided as to a solution to the prob lem and said. "Each girl should use her own judgment but hours should not be done away with. One o'clock on weekends is late enough, but girls should be able to be responsible on their own." 'Women Responsible' Linda Ambrose, freshman, agreed. "By the time a girl is in college, she should be responsible enough to come in at a decent hour without being told," she said. Candy May, a junior and a dorm counselor at Selleck, PVUrt hr Turn Rubin MANY OPINIONS ... are Harbored concerning AWS hours. Candy May (left) and Georgia Hiner express their feeling on the subject to Jan Itkin, Daily Nebraska staff writer. Everroad To Speak To YR's Omaha businessman John Everroad will speak at the Young Republican's meeting; tonight at 7:30 in the N'ebras-! ka Union. Everroad, ! an unsuccess ful candidate for the 1964 GOP lieuten ant governor nomination, has admitted serious con sideration to filing for an other try at that office in 131 Everroad 1966. He is president of Cummins Mid-West Co. of Omaha. Cum mins South Dakota Inc., chair man of the board of E &. R Inc. and the Everroad Supply Co. Since coming to Nebraska from Texas 13 years a?o Everroad has been active in ! civic affaire an1 was thp first allied industry member to serve as wpsident of the p- ! braska Motor Carriers' As- j sociation. Forum Elects Wright Director Of Big Eight Ted Wright, junior in archi tecture, was recently elected Eight at the National Forum fussed at a fraternity-soror-of the Student Institute o 'ty expansion meeting called Architects in Washington. D.!b'G -Robert Ross, vice chan q cellor and dean of Student ' Affairs. Five University students at- -j complex is a small tended the conference of 75 ; step toward w h a t we m a y architecture schools Wright, ! ; thp npvt fh-P nr tpn Larry Young, president of the University chapter. Nancy Starl. Maurice Hoelstein and Bob Powell. The conference included lec tures, workshops, group dis cussions and tours. said, "As a dorm counselor, I see the necessity to enforce hours but girls should be responsible enough to set their own hours. That would be the ideal situation. At any rate, girls over 21 should have their own keys.". A Mortar Board member said the matter of keys had been discussed at one of their meetings but that "of the 14 of os only two really wanted keys." "Women must really want to do something about hours and then do something about it," she said, "If a change is to take place. One or two small groups cannot bring about the change." "The system could stand to be more lenient," said Kelene Weinberg, soph omore. "For instance, may be I want to stay out late on some night that isn't a two o'clock and there are systems at other schools that would make that possible. Why not have a person sign out maybe once every two months as late as she wishes if someone else will co-sign that she will let the other girl in?" Cindy Bartlctt, sophomore, disagreed. "There is nothing wrong with the one o'clock hours for weekends on this campus there is osoally no rate Listen By Wayne Krcuscher Senior Staff Writer Student Senate insisted ! Wednesday that Dr. William j Pharis, ASUN faculty adviser, present its motion passed last ' week for a Jan. 3 non-test, non-attendance check day to the Faculty Senate Dec. 14. Senate made this decision to have Pharis present the mo tion on the Faculty Senate (University Senate) floor against the advice of Pharis and G. Robert Ross, vice! chancellor and dean of student1 affairs. Ross and Pharis said t h e y were against Student Senate presenting this motion on thejtions to Faculty Senate f o rj Farnltv SJpnntp floor hpraup action snmptimp and it mifht , lha nnn.QttonHanfo rlav hoL- proposal is not that import-1 Pharis made it clear be- Greek House Complex Discussed At Meeting By Steve Jordon Junior Staff Writer Houses costing around $300. 000. planned by the Greek organization that will live in it. served by a kitchen that is central to the houses and three new dormitories these are some of the details that were years Ross said to an au- dience of house corporation; representatives, house presi-j dents and interested officials and alumni. "To maintain the fraternity and sorority system as it is on necessity for later hours and when something special comes up, there are t w o o'clock nights." "Maybe hours for under classmen could be extended a half hour or more on week nights, however," Miss Bart lett said. Susan Hutt, freshman, said that week-end hours were late enough but that week night hours should be ex tended for those who wanted to utilize the library. 'Senior Keys' Jean Hoffmastcr. senior. sayd,"Girls over 21 should have keys. They may not use them, but the idea is one of freedom more than of use. Before that can be done, however, a workable system for the keys must be devised." Seniors should have kcs to their living units, accord ing to Cindy Smith, junior. "One a person is 21 and Is given other types of respon sibilities, it doesn't seem right that the responsibility to choose one's own hours isn't included." Miss Smith said that al though the keys might be taken advantage of at first the novelty would wear off and the girls would actucally come in earlier than they do now. joiSDsfs Faculty o JcDgti. 3 Motion T ant. because Senate would j have a chance to exert i t s authority over more meaning ful issues in the future and because Faculty Senate can make no actual ruling on the issue. Senators Disagree I a poor idea and that he person Most student senators! ally is against the motion. Wednesday afternoon dis-j ,'.c.,,j. t- , j agreed with Ross and Pharis.! "dent Senate does need Sfudent discussion noted that c0"uf wo k Wlth De,an this is an important motion ,lsss finding guide- representing the students' wcl-1 fare, that Faculty Senate has! no reason to resent a sugges-j tion from Student Senate and J that student government does; have to start taking its mo-! ac upll cfart nnu- the campus we need addi tional group s." Ross said. "Our problem is that we are expanding greatly but are just about out of land." To solve the problem, Ross! c " ,Klvlc r dLU'l.- i they won t be penalized for at :J .u- ' Senate can pass any specific toj: ' r,i said. the tniversitv is aequir ing new land for classrooms, dormitories and now for houses which will be leased to fraternity and sorority hous- ing corporation. i The complex w ill be on triangular 12-acre tract of land between 14th and 16th Streets and north of Nebraska Hall. "While there are seven houses tentatively planned. there may be room for only five or six. located on the 16th Street side of the land," Ros said.- The buildings . might house from 50 to 80 persons, and would vary in size and design with the organization that is! chosen to live in it, he said. ! The p r o b 1 e m of deciding ; which of the 15 houses that' have expressed definite ; interest will be allowed to lease the buildings, scheduled for completion in the fall of 1967. will be on a priority sys tem. Need, the financial position 'of the house, the length of , associated dean of Student Af- j the properly completed work i time on campus and the fairs and director of the Jun- j sheet is received in the Regis amount of interest expressed 1 ior Division. j tration Section wi t h i n the , win oe lateen into account, ac cording to Louis Roper, chair man of the Board of Control s u b-committee t h a t is in ! charge of the complex. I "The ideal situation would i be if. say, the Sig Alphs move ! to the complex and someone else moves into the old Sig j Alph h o u s e," Roper said. "That way we would create 10 buildings out of five." "We hope to have a definite ; list of interested parties after , this meeting," Roper said. "We ! w ill then decide on the f i v e ! houses and alternates within I the next couple months." The houses would be served by a central kitchen that will also provide food for an 18 story and two 11-story dorm itories on the complex. The Greek buildings would h a vp'of individual dinins rooms ant centers for food assembly. Costs for living in t h e t. miL wiia DuiiaingSj"'-8 - "' " : vmuiu noi De less man tnei,Uu" l,,ai 11 l,ie muucih un&- residence hall fee of $725 per year, Ross said. Exact costs will not be known until bids ; are let to contractors this j spring. While contracts with organizations will not be ; signed before building costs ! are known, the selected fra jtcrnities and sororities will 'be given a voice in deciding wnai lacuities each house wiil ' have. "The buildings will conform to a basic style." Roper said, "but they will be unique and just what you would like to have within the limits of con struction costs." Strike Delays Work On Sandoz Dormitory Construction of Marie San doz Hall was halted Tuesday by a strike. According to Paul Pender of the physical plant, the strike was jurisdictional and concerned the equipment op erating engineers and the carpenters. fore the Senate started cussing the possibility of presenting the motion, that he would present it to the Facul ty Senate for the Student Sen ate if the students w anted. But he said that he thousht it was ""u -ceiur c"TS,ah s W'ih Faculty aenaie- naris said, Must Be Meaningful But he added that just as important as establishing these guidelines. Senate has to! nrespnt mpaninctfnl nronnsalci ! to thp Fapultv Spnatp in nvHori to gain the faculty's respect i have action " taken on and their proposals. tl.nt .t He noted that even if he --u. . F'H ' P'curu ...c ...cu.o. r-eui ?trnaie cannot make any specific rul - tug uu ii - use uie moiiun u -7 AT , : He said that all measures in : uvhiw vjv ii u tv. ii uu t put on the agenda either two ! weeks in advance or have OfiiIt' Anafa hail i Ka mil been brought up at a preced - ing meeting before faculty , . . ;. ure. Pharis did note, however, that although Faculty Senate can make no ruling unless an issup is nn thpir ralpnHar or aiha., hn hrnuaht nn hsrro they can make a recommen dation. For instance it was pointed out that Faculty Sen ate had never made a ruling on Dead Week but only a recommendation. He explained that rather than fight with Faculty Sen- .-.tp. gyrr a meaningless issue) Registration Continue 4s The published requirements ( short, this student has for and procedures for registra- ; feited priorities he had estab- ; tion are being followed regard- less of rumors to the contrary, according to Lee Chatfield. ! In a letter to faculty advisers. Chatfield reviewed the policies for second semes ter registration: More than 90 per cent of University undergrad uates turned in the yellow copy of a worksheet by Oct. 22. A tallv of the number of! students expecting to register! the time of receipt of his prop in each course was reported erly completed worksheet, to the teaching department. Teaching departments, w ith in the limits of available re sources, adjusted their course offerings for the second semes ter on the basis of the tally report and anticipated demand likely to develop in addition to the tally totals. The schedule of courses was printed and distributed accordingly. Instructions in the Schedule Classes restated instruc- itions as distributed in October witn one additional point staiea in paragrapn l, a. d, mally asked for two or more courses which are now schc- duled at the same time, he is in fact confronted with a "closed course" situation. Paragraph I. A, b, simply of fers him the same alternative he would have in a course that was filled when his cards are ' being pulled. If a student who preregls-1 : tered in October now turns in ' the original copy of that work sheet with any other changes; on It, his w o r k s h e e t is set ! aside to be processed after the 1 properly prercgistercd stu-1 dents have been served. In ! Abel Members Vote Un Constitution Today tion." according to Wickless. Abel Hall's second constitu-. They will also coordinate the tional ratification vote will be units of the University with held today instead of Wednes- each other. The medical and day as originally scheduled. . extension division already use The postponement was neces- social security numbers, sary because of a mistake in Smith said, printing the ballots. ; "It is such a universal Non-partisan signs have number," he said, "that we been posted in the residence ! couldn't see the benefit of us hall, urging people to vote. ing a separate number. dis-Jhat the students really h i s1 couldn't get anv strong action on. Student Senate should con centrate its efforts on more important issues which will come up in the future. Sen. Dave Snyder noted that Faculty Senate has given no concrete reason for being against this motion requiring that no penalties be held against students who can't get home from the Orange Bowl game in time for Jan. 3 classes. Big Thing' Snyder asked why such "a big thing" was being made over just a "suggestion. He pointed out that all Student Senate Wants to do is make a ; sssu" representative ! ?,f some la 00 st"dents a n d 1 'nere 1S n reason tor r acuity Senate to be against suggest- ing tnis prcposal Sen Andv Taube. whf, pre- sented the original j,ast Meck, noted that nntion Student Spnutrf icn't hnra 4n r't cr An Precedence or worrv about Fau.. Coot Ko .. r set. ue are nere to repre sent the students' welfare and , this is what the students want !, some type of promise that iiiunir me vj ante uu"i Cdllic and not getting home in a dav. "These are our opinions and we voted for the motion and if all we can get is a resolu tion or suggestion than let's get it." Sen. Curt Bromm said that 'only one group could get hurt and that would be Facul ty Senate if the faculty re fused to recognize the stu dents' welfare and some stu dent got killed or injured in 1 nurrvmg ncme trom tne Orange Bowl game." Procedures Announce lished in October, j Cards are being pulled on the basis of the order in which ; seniority and date limitations stated on page three of t h e Schedule of Classes. Some alphabetizing within small groups is done to facili tate card pulling. However, this does not materially effect the priority established either by the student's seniority or University To Issue New IDfs New- plastic student identi fication cards w ill probably be issued this summer to corre spond to the use of social se curity numbers for student identification numbers, accord ing to bursar. James Wick- less. A final decision on tht stvles of the cards will corns soon, he said. The cards will apparently be quite similar in appearance to those now held by students said Glenn Smith, vice cha cellor for business affairs. They w ill probably go i " t o effect this fall, Wickless said. After a "lot of discussion" on using pictures on IDs, the Idea was discarded due to the cost and difficulty of tak ing the pictures, Glenn said. The change from the old system of student identifica tion numbers to the use of social security numbers came I "with regard to the exchange i of records with other schools -,