Page 2
FMA:
Out in Open
One of five competing business firms recently went
over the Fraternity Management Association's (FMA)
head to register a complaint with University officials
questioning the organization's ethics in comparing and ac
cepting bids.
The complaint was made because the FMA has failed
to hold public readings of the bids. The companies, then,
in bidding for the business of supplying food to members
of the FMA did not know the basis for each others' bids.
J. Winston Martin, associate dean of student affairs,
received and administered the complaint. Doyle Kauk.
chairman of the FMA committee, said vesterdav that al
though the FMA has been operating fairly, "It "is a fair
complaint."
According to Kauk, the FMA will now hold open pub
lic readings so the companies will definitely know the
basis for and amount of the bids. For bid comparisons.
Kauk said the FMA will make an estimate of last year's
approximate volume of main use products (for example
milk) and ask competing firms to bid on that base.
Kauk explained that the reason there had been no
public reading of the bids was that there has been a
problem of companies visiting FMA members in the sum
mer interim and trying to undercut the low bidder.
It is hoped now that the public reading and publish
ing of the bids plus growth in FMA membership (14 to
25) will eliminate this undercutting. With the FMA out in
the open like this, Kauk explains, no company will be
able ethically to attempt price cutting.
It is important to note that the FMA is still on its
own. Administration will not intervene. The only part ad
ministration will play in the FMA's operation will be in
the form of aid from the Purchasing Department in set
ting up the basis for bid comparison.
The FMA has grown and, hopefully, will continue to
grow, giving organized living units on the campus an op
portunity to bargain effectively for low prices on food sup
plies, But only when each individual living unit eligible for
FMA membership pledges its full support in membership
will it be able to fulfill that purpose.
Stout's
Dear Editor:
I feel now that it is nec
essary for me to explain
myself. The method of my
letter was satire; the ob
jectcompromise. Mr. Hiner, it is my opin
ion that when one writes to
be published, then one is ob
Recker Should
Dear Editor:
May I suggest that Dick
Recker change the name of
his column to "Plagiarism
t X
SEVERAL (MTICJ f EL YOUR TROWEL TECHNIQUE 1AM flNEflE.
puinmuiiufflMimiiiiiuimiuuiiNM
At 11th & Q
-EAT HERE or CARRY OUT-
WE DELIVER AROUND CITY CAMPUS
"im"'' iimftwumfriltii jtiww.wi Wfeg-y
Friday, May 15, 1964
Object: Compromise
viously attempting to influ
ence others.
I felt that Mr. Hiner's ar
ticle was an expression of
the feelings held by one ex
treme segment of this na
tion's population. I wrote
my letter so that it would
appear to have come from
Change Column's Name
from the -Right." His col
umn in the May 7th Nebras
kan is almost an exact copy
of comments written in the
iiiiiiiiHimiiiiiHiiiis
DON'T FORGET
Title III
Desegregation of
Public Facilities
Sec. 301. (a) Whenever the
Attorney Geirral receives
a complain; signed by an
individual to the effect that
he is being deprived of or
threatened with the loss of
his right to the equal pro
tection of the laws, on acr
count of his race, color, re
ligion, or national origin, Dy
being denied access to or
full and complete utiliza
tion of an public facility
which is owned, operated, or
managed by or on behalf of
any State or subdivision
thereof, other than a public
school or public college as
defined in section 401 of
title IV hereof, and the At
torney General certifies that
t h e signer or signers of
such complaint are unable,
in his judgment, to initiate
and maintain appropriate
legal proceedings for relief
and that the institution of
an action will material
ly further the public policy
of the United States favor
ing the orderly progress of
desegregation in public fa
cilities, the Attorney Gener
al is authorized to institute
for or in the name of the
United States a civil action
in any appropriate district
court of the United States
against such parties and for
such relief as may be ap
propriate, and such court
shall have and shall exer
cise jurisdiction of proceed
ings instituted pursuant to
this section. The Attorney
General may implead as de
fendants such additional
parties as are or become
necessary to the grant of
effective relief hereunder.
(b) The Attorney General
may deem a person or per
sons unable to initiate and
maintain appropriate legal
proceedings within the
meaning of subsection (a)
of this section when such
person or persons are un
able, either directly, or
the pen of the opposite ex
treme with the hope that the
net effect of the two ar
ticles would be the mean
between the two opposing
opinions. It is on this mid
dle ground that my own ac
tual feelings are to be found.
Jack Stout
May 12th edition of the Na
tional Review Bulletin (to
be found by the curious in
the periodicals room of the
Social Studies Division, 3rd
floor, Love Library). Only
a very few of the words in
the column are Mr. Reck
er's; the rest is verbatim
from Mr. Buckley's weekly
newsletter.
May I also suggest that if
Mr. Recker has nothing or
iginal to contribute to t h e
student newspaper that he
cease boring us with the
thoughts of others. If our
dubious columnist continues
his antics he will discover
that plagiarism is punish
able by law. He will then
have an opportunity to ob
serve "Uncle Earl's court"
on a first-hand basis.
Robert M. Ireland
First Outdoor Showing
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IWJiiMil!)i,!jjipniiiiuip.(iiMljWi,iM
a Place
7ie
through other interested
persons or organizations,
to bear the expense of
the litigation or to
obtain effective legal rep
resentation: or whenever he
is satisfied that the institu
tion of such litigation would
jeopardize the employment
or economic standing of, or
might result in injury or ec
onomic damage to. such per
son or persons, their fami
lies, or their, property.
Sec. 302. Whenever an ac
tion has been commenced
in any court of the United
States, seeking relief from
the denial of equal protec
tion of the laws on account
of race, color, religion, or
national origin, the Attor-'
ney General for in the name
of the United States may
intervene in such action. In
such an action the United
States shall be entitled to
the same relief as if it had
instituted the action.
Sec. 303. In any action or
proceeding under this title
the United States shall be li
able for costs, including a
reasonable attorney's fee,
the same as a private per
son. Sec. 304. Nothing in this
title shall affect adversely
the right of any person to
sue for or obtain relief in
any court against discrim
ination in any facility cov
ered by this title.
Title IV
Desegregation Of
Public Education
Definitions
Sec. 401. As used in this
"Co m m i s s i o ner"
means the Commissioner of
Education.
b) "Deseg re gation"
means the assignment of
students to public schools
and within such schools
without regard to their race,
color, religion or national
origin, but "desegregation"
shali not mean the assign
ment of students to public
schools in order to over
come racial imbalance.
(O "Public school"
means any elementary or
secondary educational insti
tution, and "public college"
means any institution of
higher education or any
technical or vocational
school above the secondary
school level, operated by a
State, subdivision of a State,
or operated wholly or pre
dominantly from or through
the use of governmental
funds or property or funds
or property derived from a
governmental source.
(d) "School board"
means any agency or agen
cies which administer a sys
tem of one or more public
schools and any other agen
cy which is responsible for
the assignment of students
to or within such system.
SURVEY AND REPORT OF
EDUCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
Sec. 402. The Commission
er shall conduct a survey
WE NEVER CLOSE
t !j ; j j j
12 ;a u'VurV
!icoFffs
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16 th & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
Civil ftigfrfs
and make a report to the
President and the Congress,
Within two years of the en
actment of this title, con
cerning the lack of availa
bility of equal educational
opportunities for individuals
by reason of race, color, re
ligion, or national origin in
public educational institu
tions at all levels in the
United States, its territories
and possessions, and the
District of Columbia.
TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
Sec. 403. The Commission
er is authorized, upon the
application of any school
board. State, municipality,
school district, or other gov
ernmental unit legally re
sponsible for operating 'a
public school or schools, to
render technical assistance
to such applicant in the
preparation, adoption, and
implemention of plans for
the desegregation of public
schools. Such technical as
sistance may among other
activities, include making
available to such agencies
information regarding effec
tive methods of coping with
special educational prob
lems occasioned by deseg
regation, and making avail
able to such agencies per
sonnel of the Office of Edu
cation or other persons spe
cially equipped to advise
and assist them in coping
with such problems.
TRAINING INSTITUTES
Sec. 404. The Commission
er is authorized to arrange,
through grants or contracts,
with institutions of higher
education for the operation
of short-term or regular ses
sion institutes for special
training designed to im
prove the ability of teach
ers, supervisors, counselors,
and other elementary or
secondary school personnel
to deal effectively with spe
cial educational problems
occasioned by desegrega
tion. Individuals who attend
such an institute may be
paid stipends for the period
of their attendance at such
institute in amounts speci
fied by the Commissioner
in regulations, including al
lowances for travel to attend
such institute.
GRANTS
Sec. 405. (a) The Commis
sioner is authorized, upon
application of a school
board, to make grants to
such board to pay, in whole
or in part, the cost of
(1) Giving to teachers and
other school personnel in
service training in dealing
with problems incident to
desegregation, and
(2) Employing specialists
to advise in problems inci
dent to desegreation.
(b) In determining wheth
er to make a grant, and in
fixing the amount thereof
and the terms and condi
tions on which it will be
made, the Commissioner i
shall take into consideration
the amount available for;
grants under this section I
and the other applications !
which are pending before
him; the financial condition
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Biff
-i ,o,Vant anA the oth-
er resources available to u,
the nature, extent, and
gravity of its problems in
cident to desegregation; and
such other factors as he
finds relevant.
PAYMENTS
Sec. 406. Payments pursu
ant to a grant or contract
under this title may be
made (after necessary ad
justments on account of pre
viously made overpayments
or underpayments) in ad
vance or by way of reim
bursement, and in such in
stallments, as the Commis
sioner may determine.
SUITS BY THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL
Sec. 407. (a) Whenever
the Attorney General re
ceives a complaint
(1) Signed by a parent or
group of parents to the ef
fect that his or their minor
children, as members of a
class of persons similarly
situated, are being deprived
of the equal protection of
the laws by reason of the
failure of a school board to
achieve desegregation, or
(2) signed by an individu
al, or his parent, to the ef
fect that he has been denied
admission to or not permit
ted to continue in attend
ance at a public college by
reason of race, color, relig
ion, or national origin, and
the Attorney General certi
fies that the signer or sign
ers of such complaint are
unable, in his judgment, to
initiate and maintain appro
priate legal proceedings for
relief and that the institu
tion of an action will ma
terially further the public
policy of the United States
favoring the orderly
achivement of desegregation
in public education, the At
torney General is authorized
.rJ?"i MORRIS, editor; AftNlE (MRSON. minliln, UtoN Sl'SAN SMITH
E5GE5 Jew?. dilori FRANK PARTSCH, MICK ROOD, atnlor tfl writ.
JOHN fEffl- -clrcul,in oianawr; JIM DICK. robicrljKion min.r,
pete uSSJSSmSSr"' BILl oim,CH- " ctomngiia!m:
pare iruS5- -
quentms
y town & campus
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(4 ranmbcr, only
Sizes 4'2 to 10
Width B to AAA
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Hoottfwvmr or racefd hop, ! Tiijil
jpovVt is portal Iwpv
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dMric tcjnot, peinj col Myfinf
Tht only thing 'jot Wwjam to
ORothjf mIt m Wocjwm, YmtYi i
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to institute for or in th
name of the United States a
civil action In any appropri
ate district court of the
United States against such
parties and for such relief
as may be appropriate, and
such court shall have and
shall exercise Jurisdiction er
proceedings Instituted pur
suant to this section. The
Attorney General may im
plead as defendants such ad
ditional parties as are or
become necessary to the
grant of effective relief
hereunder.
(b) The Attorney General
may deem a person or per
sons unable to initiate and
maintain appropriate legal
proceedings within the
meaning of subsection (a)
of this section when such
person or persons are un
able, either directly or
through other interested
persons or organizations, to
bear the 'expense of the liti
gation or to obtain effective
legal representation; or
whenever he is satisfied that
the institution of such liti
gation would jeopardize the
employment or econ
omic standing of, or might
result in injury or economic
damage to, such person or
persons, their families, or
their property.
(c) The term "parent" as
used in this section includes
any person standing in loco
parentis.
Sec. 408. In any action or
proceeding under this title
the United States shall be li
able for costs the same as
a private person.
Sec. 409. Nothing in this
title shall affect adversely
the right of any person to
s u e for or obtain relief in
any court against discrim
ination in public education
or in any facility covered by
this title.
1
432-3645
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