Student
Cent, from Pg. 1, Col. 7
ure as the service charges, is
not an example of student
government acting as a rub
ber stamp. In asking for our
approval, they are asking us
to show an opinion. This is
the first step in the proced
ure of power."
"If they choose not to fol
low our recommendation and
we are correct, we can then
force the issne. In giving our
approval, we are not being a
rubber stamp. To be a rub
:
ber stamp is to approve with
out consideration."
In some areas we are
justified in making our own
rules and regulations, but
they are not the final word
because of the 'in loco par
entis' concept that the Ad
ministration and the Board of
Regents works under. They
have the final authority as
vested in them by the people
of the state," Schaaf stated.
"Whether or not this con
cept is justifiable is presently
being investigated by the Stu
dent Conduct Committee of
ASUN. They are looking into
whether or not we should
have the ability to set our
Hawkins
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Chemistry, Engineering
Meet the Man
from Monsanto
Nov. l & 2
Sign up for an intervieir at your placement office.
This year Monsanto will have many openings
for graduates at all degree levels. Fine position
re open all over the country with America"
3rd largest chemical company. And we're still
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10
years in everything from plasticizers to
farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet
the Man from Monsanto he has the facts
bout a fine future.
aj
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Government Power
own policies free from the
administration," he
explained.
As a step in the direction
away from this control by the
administration, Schaaf rec
ommends the establishment
of a Faculty-Student-Administrative
court which would
have the final word in all
policy matters.
"In order to make policy
free from its administrative
control, we must show that
Charity Drive Starts
On The AUF-Beat'
Two combos, the "Chancel
lors" and the "Gestures" will
provide music for the AUF
Beat as the All University
Fund begins its charity drive
with a dance Friday night.
The dance starts at 9 p.m.
in the Pan American Suite
of the Nebraska Union. Tick
ets may be purchased from
any AUF worker for $1.
Carnival booths will be set
up where students can prac
tice their dart throwing abili
ty, knock over pop bottles, or
smash o 1 d records from
KLMS radio station. The pro
ceeds will go to five national
organizations.
The Big Man On Campus
and Activities Queen will be
announced at the dance.
BMOC is selected by popular
vote, while the Activities
Queen is selected by inter
views which were held Thurs
day evening.
Black-Power Teach-In
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 7
ties, the write-in peace can
didate for Nebraska U.S. Sen
ator, Tom Rehorn, will give
his views on Black Power.
An Omaha writer for vari
ous national publications,
Clarence Major, is also sched
uled to appear on the panel
program.
National SDS is sending its
secretary, Greg Calvert, to
speak at the teach-in and the
white organizing project
JOIN in Chicago will be rep-
Culver Addresses
Business Groups
Dr. Gordon F. Culver,
dhairman of the department
of business teacher educa
tion, will address the state
meeting of the Western
Colorado Business Educa
tion Association in Grand
Junction, Colo. Friday.
He also will participate in
the review session of the
Institute for Certifying Sec
retaries in Memphis ,Tenn.,
Nov. 3-6.
Lending Library
Offers Paintings
The East Union is con
ducting an Art Lending
Library next Tuesday from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.
The paintings will be on
display and students can
pick up their paintings at
4:45 p.m.
Students may keep the
paintings for a semester,
according to Jan Binger,
publicity chairman.
irininiii"'
we have earned this ability.
For it is a privilege to be
granted us, and not a right.
We could prove our ability
to rule ourselves through
showing ourselves responsi
ble in such a court," he de
clared. "The administration must
give us the opportunity to
prove our ability to be re
sponsible in deciding on mat
ters outside of the class
room," Schaaf declared.
Finalists for BMOC are
Dennis Richnafsky, Abel
Hall; Rodney Bock, Cather
Hall; Bill Rose, Cather Hall;
Bob Bonahoom, Beta Theta
Pi; Tom Penny, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Lyle Knutson, Farm House ;
Jack Guggenmos, Delta Up
silon; Dick Weerts, Kappa
Sigma; Gary Gray, Phi Del
ta Theta; and Paul Matt, Sig
ma Chi.
Activities Queen finalists
are Kathy Augustin, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; Nancy Cou
fal, Chi Omega; Maryann
Jorgensen, Delta Gamma;
Linda Parker, Gamma Phi
Beta; Nancy Probasco, Kap
pa Kappa Gamma; Mimi
Rose, Pi Beta Phi; and Gail
Skinner, Alpha Chi Omega.
A goal of $6,000 has been
set by AUF for its charity
drive which starts with the
dance, and ends on Nov. 22.
resented by Mike James.
To Give Opinion
Spangler stated that each
of the panelists will give a
short speech concerning his
organizational and personal
position on the Black Power
concept. Comments and ques
tions from the audiences will
follow.
The teach-in is expected to
draw people from throughout
the Great Plains area as well
as local inhabitants.
The University teach-in is
one of the first across the
country to concentrate on
the concept of Black Power.
It coincides with a similar
program, being hosted at
Berkeley Saturday.
t ? rr r m
liailey l O Lecture
Lnglisti leacners
n it rwi t
Dr. Dudley Bailey, chair
man of the English Depart
ment, will address the Ark
ansas Education Associa
tion's English section in
Little Rock Nov. 3.
Professor Bailey's topic is
"Teach the Language." The
talk will be desigend to en
courage English teachers to
study recent scholarship on
the language.
WE NEVER CLOSE
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,, 1 j;', "V. .,V3
It , ' ? (' ' iTt$'
Lowest
in lown
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
I ne uouy
9
TSSrrllwTw J.rff J- ?f'!y"''?'' f""""f f1""" ' y " f 11 1 1
f' '21 ,; W'"i
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THE ROGERS AND HAMMERSTEIN musical "Carousel" will be
presented by residents of Sandoz and Abel Halls Nov. 17 and 18 in the
Nebraska Uinon ballroom. Pictured rehearsing in the basement of San
doz are, from left Linda Riggs as Carrie Pepperidge; Pete Guthmann
as Enoch Snow; Todd Mundhenke as Billy Bigelow; Carolyn Hinton as
Julie Jordan; and Jeff Millhoilin, dramatics director. Not pictured is Jim
Ochsner, music and orchestra director.
Haverford College
Policy Of
Haverford, Pa. (CPS)
The practice of evaluating
college students by their
rank in class is "academ
ically indefensible" accord
ing to officials at Haver
ford College, who an
nounced recently that they
would no longer main
tain such lists.
In fact, says Haverford,
class rank is not only "im
precise", but use of this
criterion in Selective Ser
vice procedures is forcing
to sidestep courses which
might be more education
ally beneficial to them in
favor of classes where
grades are likely to be high
er. Haverford officials admit
that the emphasis placed
on class rank by the Se
lective Service system
brought the issue to a head.
But they quickly add that
they have long been un
easy about an evaluation
system that "compares the
incomparable" and lets a
entn of a percentage point
place one student ahead of
"The decision to abandon
class ranking was made
clearly and only for academ
ic reasons," asserts Dr.
Hugh Borton, the institu
tion's president.
He cited instances where
an increasing number of
students have advised t h e
dean that they were not
taking certain courses be
cause of an anticipated low
er effect on their class
standing.
Prices
iseorasan
Class Ranking
"It seems clear," con
cluded Dr. Borton, "that
the fact that a student's
numerical rank in class
will be used to determine
his draft status is interfer
ing with the best selection
of courses."
Dr. Borton contended that
a s t u d e n t's choice of
courses within require
ments for his degree, should
be based "only on the po
tential intellectual value
and interest of the course."
I n addition, Haverford
adds, pointing out that
every class must have a
"lower quarter" said they
feared the emphasis on
class rank is encouraging
some "potentially fine stu
dents" to go to less compet
itive institutions.
college representatives
said that its registrar will
no longer prepare a class
rank list for future classes.
Inquiries will be answered
with a statement that the
college has abandoned nu
merical ranking. Haverford
transcripts sent to other
institutions will be accom
panied by a detailed ex
planation of the college's
grading procedures.
Dr. Borton said Haver
ford recognized that a stu
dent's transcript, contain
ing his own record at the
college "is his own proper
ty and that he may use his
transcript in any way he
chooses."
However, the official
added, "Interpretive data
ROCHE LABORATORIES
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Nebraska Union
SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE
Presents
HERB ALPERT
And The
TIJUANA BRASS
Wed., Nov. 16 8:00 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $3.50, $3.00, $2.50 in
NEBRASKA UNION Oct. 26-28,
then at Pershing Box Office.
All Women Have
Midnight Hours
Drops
which evaluates a student's
record in comparison with
other students at the col
lege is not a part of his own
record."
The officers of Raymond
Hall are Nancy Berne, pres
ident; Sharon Lovgren, vice
president; Betsy Shofstall,
secretary-treasurer; Debor
ah Woster, scholarship; Ann
Musselman, activities; Peg
gy Perimeter, social; Karen
Crays, intramurals; Kath
leen Welsch, publicity; Ter
ri Jurgens, AWS represent
ative; and Susan Pettis, in
terdorm council represent
ative. The pledge class officers
of Pi Beta Phi are Pat Aus
tin, president; Jane Wes
cott, vice president; Cathy
Cleveland, secretary; Tina
Christensen, treasurer; Su
san Riggle, scholarship
chairman; Marti Gottschak,
social chairman; Kathy
K u e t h e, activities chair
man; Becky Reinhardt and
Diane Beilly, censors; Su
san Jenkins, songleader.
Laboratories
Lincoln, Nebraska. Phones 4M-140S
Deferments End At ISU
For Fifth-Year Students
An estimated 200 Iowa
State University students
have lost their student draft
deferments because they
were "not making satisfac
tory progress toward grad
uation." At least three local draft
Iboards have begun reclassi
fying students as 1-A be
cause the students are tak
ing longer than they should
in getting their degrees.
"Normal progress" means
that a student on a four
year course of study must
graduate in four years to
be entitled to a student de
ferment, according to Col.
Glenn R. Bowles, director
of the state Selective Ser
vice System.
He said that a student
must complete enough cre
dits each year to advence
in class ranking to continue
has deferment.
The Iowa State faculty
complained that the boards
were not deferring students
on the basis of class rank
ing and student draft de
ferment tests.
They said they has ad
vised students to take light
er academic loads if it
would better their acade
mic performances.
Many students who were
working or taking especial
ly difficult courses were ad
vised to take fewer hours.
Now they are in trouble
for it.
According to class rank
ing criteria a student must
toe in the upper half of the
male members of his class
in his freshman year, the
upper two-fliirds in his so
Where Is Beelzebub?
Innocents' Buffalo Gone
"Beelzebub is missing. Our 75-pound buffalo has dis
appeared!" wailed Terry Schaaf.
The Innocents' buffalo head, named Beelzebub made
the trip to Colorado, but was discovered missing
Thursday. The buffalo rode to Colorado on the band bus,
but was never unloaded since the band did not arrive in
time for the ceremony.
Beelzebub came back on the bus, was unloaded and
left outside the music building. The Innocents, who
thought the buffalo was inside the building, didn't go to
pick him up until Thursday, when they discovered he was
missing.
"We must get Beelzebub back," said Schaaf, "He
must be returned to his home at Antelope Park Pavilion
basement."
Anyone knowing of the whereabouts of Beelzebub, or
of a reasonable facsimile, is urged to contact the Inno
cents. "Any fraternity house that has Beelzebub will meet
serious consequences," said Schaaf.
Yt Qfi
f it
1 1 '&
phomore year and the up
per three-fourths in his jun
ior and senior years to be
eligible for a deferment.
If a student's class rank
ing is not high enough to
make him elegible for a
deferment he may still be
deferred if he scores 70 or
more in the service's col
lege qualification tests.
Bowles said class rank
ings are "too nebulous" to
judge whether students are
making sufficient progress
toward a degree. Several of
the students reclassified
had B averages or better.
The average ISU gradu
ate has spent 13 quarters
in school and only 20 per
cent received their degree
in 12 quarters or four aca
demic years.
Bowles said he had no in.
formation that students at
other universities and col
leges in Iowa were being
reclassified.
A public relations officer
at Selective Service Head
quarters in Washington D.
C. said he would make ar
rangements if desired to
have Gen. Lewis Hershey,
national director of the Se
lective Service System,
speak by telephone with
any group of students or
faculty who wanted the
"satisfactory prog
ress" clause explained.
Fred Schlunz, registrar
for Iowa State, said that the
Selective Service System
should stick to what it set
originally last spring that
they would base classifica
tion on rank and test
scores.
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From a collection.
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