nn
ribunal:
Aid
.Disci
marv rroDiems
Helping the office of student
affairs with serious discipli
nary problems and giving the
students a chance to talk these
problems over "with their
peers" is the purpose of Stu
dent Tribunal, according to
Max Martin.
Martin, who was recently
reappointed to a second term
on the tribunal, continued,
"We are not really a court or
a jury, but a group that helps
the students and at the same
time assists the deans."
Serious disciplinary cases
and "third or fourth repeat
ers" are referred to the Tri
bunal, he continued, by G. Ro
bert Ross, dean of student af
A , C m
y w
11 Days . . . 264 Hours . .
ELEVEN DAYS IN MAY . . . until University finals.
Students begin cramming early even before the official
Dead Week begins on May 16. They start studying, that
k, if they aren't sunbathing or studying for that last
round of hour exams, or working on those last-minute
papers. It seems as though the midnight oil could be
burning early again this semester.
Nominations Include
Speech, Law Profs
Two more University facul
ty members, Dr. William R.
Morgan and Professor James
Lake, have been nominated
for the "Outstanding Nebras
kan" faculty award.
The Daily Xebraskan will
accept nominations for an out
standing faculty member and
student until noon May 9.
The letter nominating Mor
gan, associate professor of
speech and dramatic art and
director of the University
Theatre, said he "has con
stantly strived to bring pro
fessionalism to the Univer
sity Theatre, to widen the
dramatic scope of the Univer
sity and to instill in his stu
dents, advisees and co-workers
his own fervent love for
education and the drama."
200 Productions
He has been involved, as
actor, director, designer and
technician in over 200 produc
tions in professional and edu
cational theatre, the nomina
tion noted.
In summer stock theatre,
the letter said, he has found
ed a threatre in tbe Okoboji
Spirit Lake area of northern
Iowa, which is affiliated with
Stephens College and as a di
rector, actor and stage man
ager at the Lakes Region
Playhouse in Laconia, N.H.,
be has worked in over 50 pro
ductions. The stars he has worked
with include Bert Lahr, Vin
cent Price, TaUulah Bank
bead, Franchot Tone, Faye
Emerson, Henry Morgan and
Cliff Robertson, according to
the letter.
Maintains Contact
"Maintaining his profession
al contact with tbe Lakes Re
gion Playhouse, he has been
Instrumental in providing
summer stock theatre experi
ence for innumberable stu
dents from the University,"
the letter noted.
The letter's writer ex
plained that at the University,
in addition to a list of courses
headed by those in acting, di
recting, design and research,
be has directed over 25 pro
ductions, both during tbe reg
ular school year and summer
session.
" specially notewor
thy among these, due to cri
tical as well as popular re
sponse, have been his produc
tions of 'The Diary of Anne
Frank,' 'Ring Round tbe
fairs, and Howard Ilimmel
reich, assistant to the dean.
"We meet whenever there
are cases to hear," Martin
said. "Some weeks there are
none and others there might
be three or four."
He added that the Tribunal
usually hears "on the ave
rage of four cases a month."
"Most of the cases involve
what I call 'general rowdi
ness'," Martin continued.
"For instance, someone came
before us who'd hit his room
mate over the head with a
chair and knocked out a light.
Many of these cases are con
nected with alcohol or drink
ing in the dorms."
Moon,' 'Hamlet.' 'Long Day's
Journey Into Night,' 'Peer
Gynt,' and 'Who's Afraid of
Virginia Woolf,?' " the nomi
nation said.
Guiding Force
The letter pointed out that
Morgan "has also been the
guiding force behind the op
eration, new this year and an
overwhelming success, of the
University Theatre in Reper
tory Program; and has fur
ther found time each year to
serve as play director and de
signer for the All State
High School Fine Arts Pro
gram." The letter also said he is a
member of the Lancaster
County State Centennial Com
mittee, serves as a member
of various fine arts commit
tees on campus and has serv
ed as faculty advisor for the
Nebraska Center of National
Collegiate Players.
Lake Nominated
The letter nominating Lake,
professor of law, said he "has
demonstrated his remarkable
integrity in a number of
ways."
At the present time, the Id
ler said, be serves on t n e
University Senate Liaison
Committee, elected by his col
leagues in tbe University.
From this post, the letter
noted, he was selected as one
of three faculty persons to sit
on the Policy Committee, "the
most responsible of committee
assignments."
Informed Insight
"He has fulfilled his duties
on both committees with no
table shrewdness and forth
rightness. To problems which
to less attentive minds might
seem routine, he brings an in
formed insight. His judgments
are always sought always re
spected and nearly always
right," tbe letter stressed.
The letter said, "He enjoys
the respect of the faculty all
across the campus and the
University is stronger for his
active part in its community."
As a teacher of law, the
letter's writer states. Lake
has a reputation for being at
tentive, caref ul and devoted.
"He is a serious student of
toe law to which he gives his
whole attention," the letter
said.
Lake is a 1943 graduate of
the University and is active
in the Eoy Scout movement.
According to Martin, the
Tribunal reads through state
ments concerning a case writ
ten by Ross, the student and
anyone else who may be in
volved and then talks to the
student.
"He usually' tells why he
did what he did and gives any
unusual circumstances in
volved," he continued. "Then
we make . a recommendation
to the dean. Conduct probation
is the most serious recommen
dation we've made this year."
He explained that although
the tribunal made only recom
mendations "the recommen
dations are weighed pretty
Thursday, May 5,
Senate
amueison
A farewell address, a pre
sentation of the outstanding
senator award and the swear
ing in of new officers were
included in the Student Sen
ate meeting Wednesday.
The John Lydick Award
was presented to Bob Samuel
son and Bill Coufal for "ser
vice to students and self-sac-rifice."
Both Samuelson and Coufal
were senior senators. Samuel
son led investigations of t h e
football ticket situation and
the tuition hike proposal and
was recently elected second
vice president.
Coufal served as speaker of
the house and as such worked
with the executive committee
during the year.
Officers Sworn In
Terry Schaaf was sworn in
as ASUN president, Roger
Doerr as first vice president
and Samuelson as second vice
president.
The 35 Senate members for
next year also took their
oaths of office.
. Out-going president Kent
Neumeister and out-going vice
president Larry Frolik re
ceived gavels from the Sen
te. In a farewell address to the
ASUN, Neumeister outlined
the changes college campuses
have taken in recent years
and the challenges that s t u
dent government has under
taken to bring them about.
"Experience has shown that
no government is at its b e s t
except when it does face chal
lenges," he stressed. T h e
same will hold true for the
student government next
year."
'Precedents Shattered'
Neumeister referred to the
past year as one "that shat
tered old precedents and set
new ones, a year that com
bined continuity with change."
"Our situation on this cam
pus is neither unique nor nov
el," be explained and w ent on
to discuss tbe impart of col
lege students on society.
"The impact students are
making either for good or ill
is making front page news
everywhere," he stated.
"The root cause seems to
be the tremendous . growing
pains within the universities."
Today's students, he noted,
are receptive to failures
around them.
"More and more students
Religion
Resolution
To Regents
The establishment of a de
partment of religion at the
University would probably
bring a legal battle, accord
ing to reactions expressed by
some administrators and
campus pastors.
A resolution asking for tbe
establishment of such a de
partment has been presented
to the Board of Regents and
Chancellor Hardin by the
University Council on Relig
ion. (COR) a student group
under tbe guidance of cam
pus pastors.
Walter Militzer, dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences,
said that as far as he knows
there is a state statute that
would prohibit the statlisb
men! of a department.
Militzer did not name a
Cvnt. to pg. 4, coL 1
heavily. To my knowledge
they are always followed."
Penalties are not always
the same for the same of
fenses, Martin continued.
"Everything depends on the
individual circumstance," he
added, "not what went on be
fore." Martin said that at the be
ginning of the year when Him
melreich and Russel Brown,
from the University counsel
ing service, became involved
with the tribunal, "some tri
vial cases came before us, but
after a meeting, we stopped
hearing them."
One of these "trivial cases"
1966
are not simply satisfied with
objective research of the sit
uation," he said. "They want
personal involvement and
first-hand experience and an
opportunity to work for
change."
The silent generation of the
1950's, Neumeister continued,
has given way to the com
mitted generation of the
1960's.
"The generation that played
it cool has yielded to a gen
eration that wants to define
relationships and do some
thing about them." he noted.
Power Debate
He spoke of the debate con
cerning power relationships
which creates more questions
such as "how are decisions
made within the structure of
the Universtiy, who partici
pates in this process and how
can the quality of decisions as
well as the quality of the decision-making
process be im
proved." ,
He added tbJat the student
and student government could
not "refuse to become in
volved simply by virtue of
his being a student."
ASUN did respond to these
challenges, he said, and re
alized for the first time that
"the interests of students and
faculty do not necessarily
coincide."
Ivy Day
Highlight
Of Week
Even the University admin
istration recognizes this week
end as one of the most im
portant to the school w i t h
classes being dismissed Fri
day noon and Saturday morn
ing. This weekend includes ev
erything games on East
Campus, a dance in the street,
songs in the morning and
tackling, masking and crown
ing in the afternoon.
What's more it is also tbe
traditional weekend of vari
ous other picnics, parties and
extra-curricular activities.
The weekend officially be
gins with the first Spring Day
games at 1:30 p.m. at the
East Campus Tractor Field
Friday. The first games are
the women's and men's tug-f-wars.
Following the first game
there will foe the mystery
event, the stilt race, the roller
skating race, log-pillow-fight,
bicycle steeple chase, pyra
mid race and other events for
both men and women.
Friday evening the Inter
Dorm C-oordinating Commit
tee ITXC) will sponsor a
street uanee in froat of tbe
Nebraska Union from 8 p.m. -until
midnight. . .
The dance will feature "con
tinuous music" for four hours
with two combos, the Modds
and Chessmen, playing alter
nating 30 minute shifts.
The carillon tower will be
gin playing at 10:45 a.m.
Saturday morning to mark tbe
official beginning of the 77th
observance of Ivy Day.
Tba chimes in tbe carillon
tower will be followed by a
University band concert at II
a.m. on tbe west side of tbe
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery
where all Ivy Day ceremonies
will take place.
Highlights of the traditional
Cont. on pg. 4, coL Z
Off
concerned a law student who
had thrown a chair through
the window of his apartment
and was arrested for break
ing the peace.
"He paid a $10 fine," Mar
tin said, "and since it was his
own apartment and he was
21, there really wasn't any
thing we could do."
The most serious case the
Tribunal considered, in Mar
tin's opinion, was the case of
"a whole ring of hoys who had
duplicate master keys made
of their dorm. They had quite
an operation going and were
put on conduct probation."
He added that at the same
The Daily Nebraskan
icers
Coufa
. He cited issues such as the
non-attendence day after the
Orange Bowl game, the Faculty-Evaluation
Book and the
tuition increase as examples
of differences.
Mwniv n.a bcuc.n ... on a inree-bwry anamon 10 ine I'm Delta Theta fraternity
house. The new wing will include a kitchen, dining room bedrooms and a sundeck.
Phi Belts Begin Addition
Phi Delta Theta fraternity
began a $150,000 addition to
its fraternity house this week.
Jeff Bastian, alumni secre
tary who has been working
with the project, said that the
addition will fill in the L
shape of the house and also
extend to the rear of the pres
ent structure.
"It will increase our ca
pacity from 44 men to 87
men," Bastian commented.
The addition will contain 11
four-man bedrooms on the up
per two floors and will have
a dining room and new kitch
en on the lower level.
Also in the construction
plans are a terrace, and a
sun-deck on top of the second
floor.
The exterior of the addition
will be made of stone to
match the existing structure,
according to Bastian.
Bastian said the dining
room in tbe present house will
be converted into a chapter
room, tbe present chapter
room into a TV room and tbe
present kitchen facilities Into
closet space and a hallway.
After completion of the ad
dition there will only be park
ing space for one row of cars
north of the alley.' Bastian
said that other parking space
would be provided south of
the alley.
Negotiations are currently
under way with the Lutheran
Student Center for an ex
change of property.
Fraternities Pick
1966 Sweethearts
Two fraternities have re
cently chosen their "sweet
hearts" for next year.
The Delta Upsilon Sweet
heart for is Jan Salz
man, Alpha Delta Pi. Miss
Salzman is a junior in ele
mentary education. Tbe an
nouncement was made at a
banquet on May 1, following
the annual Weekend Party.
Delta Sigma Phi's Dream
Girl for 196 is De De Dar
land, Alpha Delta Pi. who
was crowned at tbe Annual
Delta Sigma Phi Carnation
Ball April 29. Cheryl BohJ
ing. Delta Delta Delia, and
Ann Van Steenburg, Alpha
Phi, were chosen as finalists.
time the Tribunal was deli
berating on this matter,"sev
eral other cases arose the
same week. We were hearing
three or four cases a week for
about three weeks; I really
don't know why there was
such an outbreak."
The question of whether or
not the Tribunal was a vehi
cle for double jeopardy has
arisen within the Tribunal.
"We ourselves debated that
concerning issues like false
identifications and minors in
possession," Martin said. "I
personally feel that students
do carry the name of the Uni
versity with them and their
sworn
lonore
Because of such differences,
Neumeister continued, chan
els of communication are ne
cessary. "Next year the ASUN must
finish the business it started
Leo Beck, a Phi Delta Theta
alumnus in charge of the plan
ning, said a completion date
had originally been set for
September 1.
However, he noted that the
construction strike has held
up progress on the addition
but that the addition "should
fcW " " .... v' v i
Director Projects 6fi00
To Enroll This Summer
Summer school, which was once for teachers wishing ta
renew their certificates and those who were behind in their
regular studies, will have approximately 6.000 students and
375 faculty members this year for the eight week session.
According to Dr. Frank Sorenson, director of summer
sessions, all facilities that are open during the regular
school year will be available during the summer session.
"You can't tell the difference at a glance between the
summer session and the regular school" year," Sorenson
said
Students wishing to attend summer sessions have until
May 15 to submit their worksheets for pre-registration. Open
registration will be held June 10-11, and continue until June
20.
Fees for summer sessions are as follows: $84.50 for a
resident student taking six or more hours; 215.50 for a non
resident taking six or more hours. Rates for s 1 u d e n t s tak
ing Jess than six hours are scaled downward. Nine hours
is the maximum load a student may take during summer
session.
In addition to the regular eight week session, a special
post-session will be held beginning Aug. S. Students mav
choose either the three week session, which ends Aug. 27,
or Vie four week session which ends Sept. 2.
Accord "ig to Sorenson, any student attending the debt
week session will be able to get an air-cond.lioned dormi
tory room. By the 1967 session, all of the classroom facili
ties used during the summer will be air-conditioned.
Students attending both the eight-week and the post
session will receive full credit for their work. For the eiebt
wee session, classes which normally meet three davs a
week will meet five days a week.
The length of the post-session classes is adjusted so
that students attending the post-sesrion will spend as much
time in their classes as students attending the eight-week
session.
Graduate students are a major group of participants to
the summer sessions. "The graduate program is operated
on a year-round basis now," Sorenson said' "Approximately
2.500 students beyond the baccalaureate level will attend
the summer session."
Another group of students who have made Increasing
use of summer classes are new freshmen. Approximately
509 new fmbmm will attend this summer. "We used to
discourage new fmhrnen from coming to summer sft
sions," Sorenson said, "but now they are encouraged to be
gin thHr college careers during tbe summer session."
"Two factors have heJpea the summer sessions it en
large the way they have," Sorenson explained. "First,
formerly didn't encourage new freshmen t attend. Second,
students living on-campus nere discouraged from slavw
during the summer. Both policies have cow been reversed,
conduct is a reflection, and
therefore they should answer
do it."
He added that he did not
really know why more stu
dents don't know about the
Tribunal, except for the fact
that it is a disciplinary body
which o n 1 y a few students
come in contact with.
The Tribunal is composed
of four seniors, two juniors, a
law student and two faculty
advisers. The students are
chosen by an ASUX interview
board in the spring.
The Tribunal has been func
tioning as an organized body
since its establishment in 1958.
MAY 5 1966
Yflll, No. 104
this year," he stressed, "and
define the rules of conduct as
well as ratify a bill of rights;
the two are complementary
and neither is precluded by
the other."
be ready for fall occupancy"
barring further work stop
pages. Beck said that M. W. Ander
son Construction Co. is the
general contractor for the ad
dition. The $150,000 covers all
but the furnishing of tbe addition.
In;
