Marilyn Hoegemeyer, editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Wednesday, September 22, 1965
Rules Avoided?
Any government is limited
in the scope of its plans,
programs and projects by
its budget.
The Associated Students
of the University of Nebras
ka is no exception. No mat
ter what high goals the ex
ecutive officers might have,
they will be limited to a de
gree by the budget which
must be approved and re
approved. According to the constitu
tion, the itemized budget for
the academic year is pre
pared by the president of
the association.
It is then submitted for
approval to a committee
consisting of the Dean of
Student Affairs, the Univer
sity Comptroller, and the
agent of the Student Activi
ties Fund.
It is only with this admin
istrative committee's ap
proval that the budget is
brought before the Student
Senate in the form of a gov
ernment bill.
Included in this year's pro
posed ASUN budget is an
amount set aside for the
remodeling of the student
government offices. The
$1800, total alount for re
modeling, is to be paid in
$600 payments over a three
year period.
But, remodeling has be
gun. New furniture has been
ordered. The "formality" of
a student senate ok has been
forgotten or avoided. What
other projects and plans
have begun with our funds?
Will the proposed budget
appear as a government bill
today to be approved by
Student Senate? Will ex
planations be made of the
itemized list of funds need
ed? Will OUR student sena
tors question and under
stand where OUR money is
going to be spent?
Will OUR ASUN president
and vice president s 1 d e
step the formalities of the
newly formed constitution in
an effort to promote their
programs and projects? We
hope not.
We don't expect the rules
of the constitution to
be avoided. They won't be
if you, the students, are in
terested, are watchful.
MARILYN HOEGEMEYER
Ploste's (Ramblings
The new home for Chan
cellor Hardin has been dis
cussed in every kind of
language, in nearly every
setting on campus.
The cost seems phenom
enal, outrageous to many.
It is fortunate, though, that
the emphasis has been on
the entertainment aspect of
the new home. Never again
should students be banned
from the Union during the
Chancellor's tea parties.
. . -. .
Dear Madam Editor:
Somewhere over in the Administration Building sits
a man whose title is "Dean in Charge of Naming
Things." Over the past few years, he has come up with
some doozies.
He has named Kellogg "The Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education;" the Student Union "The Nebras
ka Union;" and more recently "East Campus" and the
imaginative "501 North 10th Street Building."
Two new buildings are now going up on campus
a music building and a women's dorm. A good name
for the music building would be "The Music Building,"
but there is a building by that name already.
The high-rise partner of Abel Hall (so named be
cause of the old saying "... Abel to leap tall build
ings at a single bound . . . ") could be named "Willing"
or perhaps "Mabel," but for the actions of the above
named the dean.
Obviously, the current system is unworkable and
graftridden. I offer two proposals. The first proposal is
that the administration through the Student Council (re
cently renamed the ASUN) submit several choices to the
student body for a vote. The second proposal, alterna
tive to the first, would be a naming contest, open to all,
with the final decision made by the ASUN, the Admin
istration, or the Dean in Charge of Naming Things.
It's not unreasonable that students have a voice
we must find these buildings by their abbreviations (Ex
ample: Administration A'n), and students must look at
these buildings every day.
Respectfully submitted,
James Rieger
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WHERE ALL THE TOP COMBOS PLAY
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REMOVAL SALE
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One of the hundreds of
items on sale at the
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REMOVAL SALE
Phase IV
by Roger Elm
The President of the As
sociation of Students of the
University of Nebraska
speaks and the campus lis
tens ... a bit skeptically,
but listens. Mr. Neumeister
in his speech opening the
new Student Senate, out
lined a program that sounds
quite like the pipedreams of
years gone by.
He proposed that the stu
dent government will be the
'supreme governing body,'
but failed to say what he in
tends to supremely gov
ern. Unless Mr. Neumeister
was speaking 'tongue-in-cheek'
OR is so naive as to
discount the Dean of Student
Affairs, Chancellor, Board
of Regents and the State
Legislature, this writer can
h a r dly perceive 'from
whence this power shall
comes.'
Any student who has been
on campus more than one
semester has seen the so
called 'power' of student
government in action.
When called on to perform
more than inauguration of a
new session of Student Sen
ate it seems barely able to
stay afloat. What did hap
pen to the Senators Pro
gram last year?
We've been asked for co
operation, trust, active com
mitment. Well, Mr. Neu
mitment abounding on cam
meister, there is coopera
tion, trust, and active corn
pus. Just show us that your
organization is worthy of it.
Give us a goal that is more
than words.
Show us. . .
Daily Nebmskan
Member Associated Collegiate
Press, National A dvertlsf ng
Service, Incorporated. Pub
lished at Room 51, Nebraska
Union, Lincoln, Nebraska.
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tensions 2589, 2589 and
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uaoer the act of August 4, !
The Dallv Nchrankan l pnbfcAe"
Monday. Wednesday, Thursday an
Friday during the achool year, tMK
during vacations and axam Periods,
by students of the University ol
hraska under the Jurisdiction ol tlw
Faculty SuhcommlttM o Student Pub.
llcations. Publication shall be free front
rensorshto by the Subcommittee or any
verson outside the University. Mem.
hers of the Nebraskan are responsible
lor what they cause to be printed.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Kdltor. MARILYN HOFGEMFYFRl
manatlnr editor, CAROLE RENOi
news editor, JOANNE STOHLMAN ;
snorts editor, JIM SWARTZ; nlKhl newa
editor. BOB WETHERElXl senior staff
writers, WAYNE KRKI'SOHKR. ST1.VF.
JORDAN; Junior staff writers, 3AS
1TKIN, BRl'f'E O.II.KS, DIANE l.IND
OVIST. TONY MYKRSi East Campm
reporter, JANE PALMER; sports as
sistant, JAMES PEARSE; cor ri
tors. POLLY RHYNALOS, CAROLYN
CRIFFIN. HPENt'ER DAVIS.
BUSINESS STAFF
Business manager. MIKE JEF
FERYi business assistants, OONN1K
RASMl'SSEN, BRUCE WRIOHT.
MIKE KIRKM AN. SHIRLEY WENTINKt
circulation manager. LYNN RATHJENi
subscription manager, JIM DICK.
BUSINESS OFFICE HOI'RS:
J-5 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Youth poetizes; middle
age philosophizes; old age
pessimizes. Adversity arms
us with far greater erudition
than all the advice of others.
It is not the position but the
disposition that determines
our capacity for happiness.
The brain is also a kind
forgetting machine, for if
we remembered everything
and forgot nothing, Life
would simply be impossible.
Life is either a daring
adventure or nothing.
Helen Keller.
Pain teaches man. Thought
arms him with Wisdom.
And Wisdom makes life
tolerable.
the latest fashions
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Business Administration
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Excellent Opportunity For Valuable
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Weekend Assistant Night Manager Position Available
For Interview, Contact: Mr. Barnes, Ass't. Director, Nebraska
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1965-66
NEBRASKA UNION
FILM SOCIETY
America's Most Outstanding College Film Society
Philip Clunnberlin, FILM SOCIETY editor,
calk this years series "One of the Best"
15 GREAT FILMS
Sept. 29-BLACK ORPHEUS Dec. 15 THE PASSENGER
Oct. 6 NINE DAYS OF
ONE YEAR
Oct. 20 ONE POTATO,
TWO POTATO
Nov. 3 AREN'T WE
WONDERFUL
Nov. 1 7 WOMAN IN THE
DUNES
Dec. . 1 LOLA
Jan. 12 THE COOL WORLD
Feb. 9 bAY OF ANGELS
Feb. 23-THE ORGANIZER
Mar. 9 MACARIO
Mar. 23 THE SILENCE
April 6 THAT MAN FROM
RIO
April 27 THE FIANCES
May 11 UMBRELLAS OF CHERBOURG
Tickets on sale In the Neb. Union Program Office, room
136. $6.00 University students and staff, $8.00 non-University.
All showings Wednesday evening 7 J. 9 P.M. at
Nebraska Theater.
Mil
- f - ''' e,
t A 'ft .
J 1
V:
t. J
and
TRIO
"in Concert11
PLUS
Comedian Bill Rose
Fri. Oct. 1 at 8:30 P.M.
Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $1.50, $1.75 & $2.00
On Sale Wed. Sept. 21
In The Nebraska Union