Thursday, April 15, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Pajjc 3
Mm Justices Preparing
Student Court Procedure
By Steve Jordan
Junior Staff Writer
Setting up precedents in procedure, jurisdiction and
application will occupy the Associated Students of the
University of Nebraska Supreme Court this summer and
next year.
"We will be all over the country this summer," ac
cording to Sue Turner, one of the six Associate Justices
in the court, set up by the new ASUN constitution.
"However, Vernon Duncan (Chief Justice) and John
Klein (Associate Justice) will be here and will go over
the Judiciary Code in use by today's state and federal
courts," and we'll all keep in touch."
"They will make a modification of this policy for our
use," she said.
"It's going to be up to the students to make the court
work effectively," Miss Turner said. "We are going to
have to let them know that we are a functioning unit
and make each student realize his power and become
more active in student government." .
"By next fall I'd like to tee each student having read
this constitution at least once," she said, "They need to
know how to work through it and can then take an active
interest In government."
"I'd also like to see more people come to the Senate
meetings," Miss Turner said. "Students should make an
effort to see how their government works and involve
themselves in it."
"If the students realize what we can do for them,
the court will be a beneficial aid," she said.
"We will officially take office the first day of classes
next year," according to Associate Justice Larry Leis
. tritz.
"We've just had one orientation meeting," Leistritz
said. "The new court will generally assume the func
tion of the old Judicial Committee."
"The court will be setting precedents and laying
down the lines for future courts," Miss Turner said. "Our
decisions will be in line with state and federal courts
and directed toward the more unified, active student
government."
"We will make decisions to be carried out," she said.
"Any appeals will go to the Faculty Senate. We
won't be deciding cases between individual students or
disciplinary cases."
"Cases will be brought to us by any organization,"
she said. "We will be mainly concerned with disputes
between organizations, forming and amending organiza
tions' constitutions and disputes between students and
organizations."
"We discussed having juries in some cases," Miss
Turner said. "When an organization has a case and
one of the justices belongs to the organization, he will
become a non-voter."
"The work is all very difficult because we're just
formulating our procedures," she s a i d. "It's all very ab
stract now."
"We're almost tying to have to advertise how to use
the court," Miss Turner said. "I want to see a tighter,
more organized and unified University with more power
and definitely more activity. University goals should be
unified also."
NEBRASKAN APPLAUDS
Angel Flight has selected 28
new members. The Angelettes
are Karen Jones, Mary Ul
brick, Diane Bernard, Donnel
ly Jones, Jane Klimes, Ronda
Hunsicker, Barbara Mullenix,
Judy Mahar, Marilyn Hardee,
Joan Bredthauer, Nan Binger,
Marcia Sims, Mary Casey,
Jo Christensen, Cathy Housel,
Paula Rhynalds, Joyce Meyer,
Jodie Brumm, Susan Sitorius,
Tori Haynes, Cathy Pohlman,
Kathie Costin, Kathy Oberle,
Roberta Glenn, Jean Del
bridge, Barbara Atkinson,
Connie Peterson and Cenith
HalL
Officers of Beta Theta Pi
fraternity were recently elect
ed. They include:
Larry Frolik, president;
Bob Bel, vice president; Sam
Baind, treasurer; Bob Samuel
son, corresponding secretary;
Kile Johnson, recording sec
retary; Mike Jeffery, pledge train
er; John Weadlt, house man
ager. Ladd Loamquist, rush
chairman; Kip Hirschfoach,
Social Chairman; Larry John
son, activities chairman; Tom
Formanai-k,, intra murals
chairman: Bob Byington,
chaplin, Dick Elliot, Sergeant-at-Arms;
Jim Shreck, Song
Chairman; Mike Carrol, pub
licity chairman.
Officers for the 1965-66
school year were elected for
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
service organization.
They include:
Priscilla Mullins, president;
Hilma Hahn, first vice presi
dent; Beth Lommasson, sec
ond lice president; Vondra
Shaw, recording secretary.
Corn Cobs has announced
the following committee chair
men for 965-05: Homecom
ing: Gary Larsa Public Re
lations: Larry Johnson, Ker
nals: Brad Pearson, Flowers:
Bob Milligan, Card Section;
Gary Wahigren, Rally: Jim
Kinyoun, New Student Week:
Gene Weihrbein, and Intra
mural: Ladd Lonnquist
New officers for Aquaquet
tes were chosen recently.
They include:
Kathy Knight, president;
Barbara Rolfe, vice presi
dent; Ann Mulder, secretary;
Pam Farris, treasurer; and
Alice Dale, publicity chair
man. Lonnie Dinneen is the new
president of the Varsity Dairy
Club.
Other new officers are Dick
Drueke, vice president; Steve
Wehrbein, secretary-treasurer;
Dennis Wilton, Ag Execu
tive, and Bob Skokan, publicity.
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Tribunal,
Pub Board
To Interview
A sign up sheet for inter
view times for Student Tri
bunal will be posted on the
Student Council office door.
Interviews will be held the
Saturday following spring va
cation. The Student Tribunal oper
ates with the approval of the
Faculty Senate and the con
sent of the Board of Regents.
Its main purpose is student
discipline. It consists of seven
judges: four seniors, two jun
iors and one law student.
The tribunal reviews cases
and makes recommendations
for disciplinary action to the
Dean of Student Affairs.
Students must fulfill the
University eligibility require
ments for participation in ac
tivities. Interviews will be held
Tuesday, Apr. 27 in the Ne
braska Union for Publications
Board members.
Interested students may
sign up for interview times in
the Student Council office.
Applications must be returned
to the Council office by 5 p.m.
Monday, April 26.
The responsibilities of the
Publications Board are inter
viewing and choosing the paid
staffs of the Daily Nebraskan
and the Oornhusker and set
ting the policies for the two
publications.
Teams scheduled to meet
tonight are: first four
matches, Four Frosh versus
Kappa Sigma; Eccentrics
versus The Goats; Avery
House versus Delta Upsilon;
Farm House I versus The
OLDS.
The last four matches, Beta
Theta Pi I versus Sigma Nu;
Beta Theta Pi Pledges versus
Sigma Alpha Mu; Alpha Gam
ma Rho versus Phi Psi Wiz
ards; Purple Gougers versus
Phi Gamma Delta.
Teams for the first four
matches should report by
7:00, and the remaining teams
should check in by 8:10.
YWCA Cabinet Posts
Open For Interviews
Interviews for YWCA cabi
net positions will be held April
27-29.
Qualifications include com
pletion of 12 hours of Univer
sity credit, a 5.2 overall aver
age and interest
Applications and sign-up
sheets are available in the
YWCA office, Nebraska Union,
335B. Applications are due
April 28 at noon.
Positions available include
one chairman and two assis
tants for the following com
mittees: World Community Lunch
eon, Girls' Club, Juvenile
Court, Tutorial Project, Cul
tural Tours and Love and Mar
riage in the 20th Century.
ItffZKoWl
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Mem N 11(1. Btom tout W.
The OLDS 156. Thel. Chi II 5.
Thru Xi U 140, Beta Theta Pi
11 m.
Purple Goucera Wl, Phi Pai Whv
rd 175.
Alpha Gamma Kho 255. WHO'S W.
TODAY
BURLINGTON R.R., 11:30
QUIZ BOWL Committee. 3
Nebraska Union.
INTER- VARSITY BUG
GROUP, 12:30 p.m., 234 Ne
braska Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee, 3
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
BUILDERS-Publicity, 3:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
IFC, 3:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
NHRRF, 3:30 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska
Union.
GRADUATE STUDENTS, 4
p.m., 240 Nebraska Union.
PTP-Publicity, 4:30 p.m.,
North party room, Nebraska
Union.
UNION-Music, 4:30 p.m.,
South party room, Nebraska
Union.
PTP-Social, 4:30 p.m., North
conference room, Nebraska
Union.
AWS COURT, 4:30 p.m.,
South conference room, Ne
braska Union.
EXCEPTIONAL C II I L
DREN Council, 4:30 p.m., 232
Nebraska Union.
UNION-Contemporary Arts,
4:30 p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
UNION-Trips and Tours,
4:30 p.m., 235 Nebraska
Union.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA, Re
cital, 4:30 p.m., Nebraska
Union Ballroom.
ALT, 6:30 p.m., 334 Nebras
ka Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL Quiz
Bowl, 7 p.m., Conference
rooms. Nebraska Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
KOSMET KLUB-Ivy Day
Sing Tryouts, 7 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska
Union.
UNIVERSITY DAMES, 7:30
p.m., Auditorium-party rooms,
Nebraska Union.
NIA-Cooking Class, 7:30
p.m., 234 Nebraska Union.
NHRRF - Teenage Project -Tickets,
7:30 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
GAMMA THETA UPSILON,
8 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
Indiana Professor
To Speak Today
Dr. Herbert Muller, Profes
sor of English and Govern
ment at Indiana University,
and author of several books,
including " '"The Uses of the
Past," will give two lectures
in Lincoln this week.
He will speak on "Prospects
for the Open Society" at a
University convocation today
at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium
of Love Library. Tomorrow
night, he will speak on Free
dom in the Modern World"
at the Unitarian Church of
Lincoln, 6300 A Street, at
8 p.m. There will be no admis
sion charge.
Dr. Muller received his de
grees at Cornell, and has
taught there, at Purdue, and
at the University of Istanbul.
He has taught at Indiana Uni
versity since 1956.
In addition to The Uses of
the Past," Dr. Muller has
written "The Spirit of Trage
dy," "The Loom of History,"
"Issue of Freedom," "Reli
gion and Freedom in the Mod
ern World," "Freedom in the
Ancient World," and "Free
dom in the Modern World."
His Lincoln appearances are
being sponsored by the Convo
cations Committee of the Uni
versity, the Unitarian Church
of Lincoln and the Billings
Lectureship of the Unitarian
Universalist Association.
College Cowboys To Hide
In Annual University Rodeo
College students from all
over Nebraska will be riding,
roping and steer wrestling
that others may learn.
The 7th Annual Nebraska
Collegiate Championship Ro
deo will be held Apr. 30 and
May 1 at the State Fair
grounds Coliseum. Proceeds
will go to the Lancaster As
sociation for Retarded Chil
dren (LARC).
The rodeo, dovetailed with
the Block and Bridle Horse
Show, is sponsored by the
University Rodeo Club. Par
ticipants in the rodeo are stu
dents from four year and jun
ior colleges in the state.
Schools invited this year are
McCook Junior College, Kear
ney State College, Hastings
College, Milford Trade School,
Norfolk Junior College, Peru
State College, Wayne State
College, Union College, Ne
braska Wesleyan University.
Midland College, Doane Col
lege and Fairbury Junior
College.
The rodeo will also provide
two $100 scholarships one
to a University freshman who
is in Rodeo Club and has par
ticipated in the state high
school rodeo, the other to a
club member who is a senior
and has been active in the
club though not necessarily in
rodeo.
Female participants may
join in barrel racing, ribbon
dogging and goat tying.
An added event this year is
the Fraternity Wild Cow Race
in which teams of three boys
must catch a cow, saddle
her and ride her across a des
ignated finish line.
A rodeo queen will be cho
sen from candidates put up
by individual living units on
the campus.
he's waterproof
"1.4
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... and wind resistant
What about you? b your rainwear leaky or your boots
all soggy inside? Bring them to Gold's shoo repair center
for quick export repairs. We alto . . .
o rtpair then repair handbags O tharpia knives
sharpen Kitten duplicate keys tell palish and
he dye shoes stock Omega shoe color cosmetics
OF KMMM U POfl Of IVHTTHieS
thee repair center ... downstairs
CHRISTIANO'S
Come In And Eat
In Our New Dining
Room . . .
FREE DELIVERY
S89 No. 27th
IMWimrwwuam
Or have food
delivered sizzling
hot to your door
in the Pizza Wagon
Phone 4774402
UNIVERSITY B00KST0R
TWO DAYS LEFT
50 - 75 OFF
PAPERBACKS-HARDBOUNDS
ADDED TITLES EACH DAY
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
On The Sole Table, Supply Section
Lower Level, Nebraska Union
Based on
MARI SANDOZ
Epic story f a tiny band of of half-starved
Indians wh defied the VS. Government!
JOHN FORD'S
1,500 miles of heroism and
JLjTN, ml f.inift '- n
Filmed by 6 -time
Academy Award
winner John Ford.
with a massive
tf-star cast.'
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A.
fc
t k W JV " i otr" fee.
FIRST TIRUE M
POPUeLdAR PRICES!
Direct from its reserved
seat engagement
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