UNIYERSTTY OF NO
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Vol. 81, No. 49
Counci
ysninriiGB'
By Julie Morris
Junior Staff Writer
A program presenting t h e
opportunities for summer ser
vice work and travel for col
lege students will be present
ed in the Nebraska Union at
7 p.m. Wednesday.
Called "Invest Your Sum
mer", the program is spon
sored by the University Coun
cil of Churches, a student or
ganization. It will consist of
talks given by students who
have participated in service
projects and an informal dis
cussion period. There will be
literature available on a
myriad of different programs.
This is the first time such
a program has been held on
a campus-wide basis accord
ing to the Rev. Bruce Mc
Spaddrn, campus pastor ad
viser to the council. He said
program emphasis will be on
service projects.
Most of these summer ser
vice projects are sponsored
bv religious or humanitarian
groups, McSpadden noted
He said literature about Civil
Rights projects will be avail
able.
Some of the projects pay a
small salary, although most
provide living expenses only.
Nearly all the projects re
quire an investment by t h e
participants.
Scholarships Available
Scholarships may be ob
tained by participants. The
YWCA and YMCA "give con
siderable financial help" to
participants in their service
projects according to Linda
Cleveland, who spent the past
summer in South America
with a YWCA service project
group.
The summer projects avail
able to college students can
be divided into about seven
groups, some of which are:
work camp projects requir
ing physical labor, community
service projects involving
community action, institution
al service in mental hospitals
or reformatories and semi
nars entailing full-time sum
mer jobs.
Other related projects in
clude an experiment in inter
national living, an interna
tional youth exchange and
youth hostels.
The initial financial output
for participants in summer
service programs ranges
from nothing to about $1,000,
if the work is overseas.
Work Overseas
A typical overseas service
project is Operation Cross
road in Africa. An independ
ent corporation. Operation
Crossroads involves student
study work-camp projects
and special service in the
fields of medicine, nutrition
and physical education.
Crossroaders live in African
villages with the people and
CHRISTMAS IS A TIME
parties in their honor complete
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return to this country as un
official ambassadors of the
country they lived in.
Initial cost for the project
per person is approximately
$1,700. Crossroaders spend a
little over two months in Afri
ca. Miss Cleveland, who will be
speaking at the program,
spent nearly eight weeks in
Chile on a YWCA study semi
nar. She said she would defi
nitely recommend such a pro
gram to other students and
that the principle thing she
derived from her summer
was an understanding of
"w hat real problems there
are involved in communica
tion between different cul
tures." She lived with a Chilean
family during her stay and
said she discovered that a
culture barrier was a much
greater obstacle to communi
cation than a language bar
rier. With scholarship help,
Miss Cleveland said she spent
"probably $1,000" for her stay.
Trips 'Good Experience'
Bob Bogott, a senior in elec
iricai engineering, went on a
Y.MCA Far Eastern seminar
two years ago. He said he
would advise other students
to go on a service project for
a European jaunt rather than
go individually because, "on
your own, you might end up
with a bad experience. With
the 'Y' you have people who
were already your friends
with you."
A junior English major, Jo
ellen Williams, said her eight
weeks study seminar in a
Chicago ghetto gave her, "a
new understanding of the
city" and made her realize
"what it means to live in the
20th century."
Bogott said that what he
derived from his time in the
Far East was "not something
that can just be pointed to. I
know I'm a much better per
son for it; it helps all the way
around."
The Council of Churches
FOR CHILDREN ... As University students sponsor
wilh Christmas trees and candy.
reseim'
Id
cos
tell of work projects.
will have a table in the Union
with summer projects litera
ture tomorrow.
Editor Tells Of Problems
With Yearbook Pictures
Cornhusker Editor Barbara
Beckman presented to Pub
lications Board Friday an ex
planation of the picture taking
problems caused by a broken
lens of the photographer's
earners.
"When it was discovered
that the lens was broken the
photographer (of the Rappor
port firm of New York) told us
about 600 pictures would have
to be re-taken, she said.
In checking the lists, Miss
Beckman said that about 1,000
pictures had to be re-taken
Of these, 260 pictures have
not yet been re-taken.
She said the photographer
has flown back to New York
necessitating some immediate
action, if the book is to meet
its publication deadline.
"Not only are we worried
about the fact that the book
Madrigals To Record
Songs For Broadcast
The University Madrigal
Singers will cut a radio tape
Saturday for broadcast over
the American Broadcasting
Company national network.
John Moran, diector of the
Madrigal Singers, said the
one-half hour program will be
broadcast Christmas Day and
will also be sent overseas by
the Armed Forces Radio.
The program, coordinated
with the" School of Journalism
under the supervision of Rob
ert Spearman, assistant pro
fessor of journalism, will in
clude mostly traditional
hymns and carols, according
to Moran.
The program will be broad
cast at 3:30 p.m. Christmas
Day on KFOR in Lincoln and
on other local ABC network
stations that choose to broad
cast the program.
The Daily
J-Council To Sponsor
Christmas Festivities
The Journalism Council is
sponsoring a departmental
Christmas party tomorrow at
the School of Journalism from
2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Presentation of scholastic
awards w i 1 1 be made and
there will be refreshments
and live entertainment. Santa
Claus will be making a per
sonal appearance. All those
connected with the school are
invited.
Santa Here Again
The annual Builders' Christ
mas Party will be held at 7
p.m. Wednesday in the Pan
American room of the Ne
braska Union. All members
of Builders are invited.
Regents Grant Permission
For Mead Land Application
Kearney The University
Board of Regents Saturday
authorized the University to
might not come out on time,
but if the pictures aren't re
taken, the Cornhusker will
lose money on these pictures,"
she said.
Miss Beckman said the staff
is investigation the possibility
of having a Lincoln photog
r a p h e r re-take the 260
pictures.
It may also be necessary
for Rapporport to select the
best proofs of 731 pictures that
they have re-taken, instead of
sending them to the students
fnr thair cnlontinn eha coiH
This would enable the staff!
to meet the deadline for thp
100 pages tied up with student
pictures.
Hospital Director
Resigns Position
The resignation of Edwin
Ross, administrator of Uni
versity Hospital, has been an
nounced by the University
College of Medicine.
Ross will become executive
director of Fairview Park
Hospital in Cleveland, Ohio,
on Feb. 1.
Ross has been administra
tor of University Hospital
since September, 1962. Prior
to that time he was assistant
director of University Hos
pitals in Cleveland for nine
years, and also served as ad
ministrator of Doctors Hos
pital in Cleveland Heights.
Ohio.
No successor to Mr. Ross
has been nam&d.
MEN Establishes
Teacher Award
Mu Epsilon Nu, Teachers
College honorary for men.
has announced that it will
present the Henzlick Award
each year to the outstanding
high school teacher in Ne
braska. Announcement of the award,
permanently endowed to the
honorary by Dr. Frank Henz
lick, former dean of Teachers
College, came at the honor
ary's annual banquet Sunday.
. . . PICK A PAMPHLET ... To help decide the most profit
able way to invest your summer Wednesday night in the
Nebraska Union. The "Invest Your Summer" program is
spotuwrftd by the University Council of Churches.
Nebraskan
Faculty Senate
n
u g
By Jan Itkin
Junior Staff Writer
Faculty Senate has as
much right to ignore sugges
tions as students have to
make them, according to fac
ulty members interviewed as
to their feelings on student in
terest in the decision-making
process of Faculty Senate.
make application for the land
at Mead being vacated by the
Department of State Institu
tions. Involved is a 640-acre tract
which is presently the site of
the Mead prison farm. The
farm is expected to be com
pletely phased out by the end
of the year under Gov. Frank
Morrison's ordered shutdown.
State Institutions Director
George Morris has said t h e
land would be returned to the
federal government, which
had declared the acreage sur
plus from the old Mead Army
Ordinance Depot, but the
state will attempt to utilize
the property if federal agen
cies have no use for it.
If the land is turned over to
the University it would prob
ably be used for agronomic
research work in connection
with the agricultural field
laboratory at Mead,
authori-
uesiepon.
In other action Saturday
the Regents named Dr. Rob
ert Kleis of Amherst, Mass.,
chairman of the department
of agricultural engineering ef
fective Feb. 1, 1966.
Kleis has held a similar po
Concert
The annual Madrigal Sing
ers' Christmas Concert will
be presented at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Nebraska Un
ion Ballroom.
Surrounded by decorations
of the modern age. the Mad
rigals, under the direction of
John Moran, associate profes
sor of music education, will
present contemporary Christ
mas carols during the first
half of their presentation, and
revisit the 16th century Oxford-English
Christmas sea
son during the last half. Mus
ic in the program will be
from many different coun
tires. The concert marks the cul
mination of a very busy sea
son, including seven perform
ances in two weeks for the 32
voices of the Madrigal ling
ers, all University freshmen.
U
The Tuesday night concert r -.'J-t1 J",. J ' yt JTTS - I
is sponsored by the Union 1 Y"t 5
Music Committee. There is no F I' &; f ' 1 I 1 I1 M A l j I
. . .
m o i 'o
This year University stu
dents have shown interest in
both Faculty Senate and i t s
decision-making process and
have expressed interest in be
coming a part of this process.
An example of this concern
is the non-test, non-attendence
check proposal that Dr. W i 1-
sition at the University of
Massachusetts since 1957. He
will succeed Dr. John Davis,
who has been serving as act
ing chairman.
The Regents also accepted
$235,293 in grants for research
fellowships, special pro
grams, instructional p r o
grams and facilities.
The Regents met in Kear
ney because of the two-day
meeting they had been at
tending there with the State
Board of Education.
Administrators and board
members from the five jun
ior colleges, four state c o 1
leges and the University of
Omaha also attended the
Kearney meeting.
The group adopted a con
stitution, elected officers, set
up objectives and discussed
common problems.
Dr. Ben Greenberg of York,
a member of the University
Board of Regents, was elected
chairman of the group. Rob
ert Spire of the University of
Omaha was chosen vice
chairman and secretary
treasurer. s io ijive
Tomorrow
admission charge and re
freshments will be served
during the intermission.
The music for the concert
includes: "Ceremony of Car
ols" by Britten; "Six Moder
nistic Carols," by Gross;
"Patapan," bv Burgundian;
"How I nto Bethlehem," Ital
ian; "The Coventry C a r o 1."
English; "Deck "the Hall,"
Welsh.
"The Twelve Days of
Christmas." arrangement by
Abbott; "Carol of the Drum."
by Davis; "Carol of the
Bells." by Leontovich; a num
ber of hymns arranged bv
Shaw; and "Silent Nigh t,"
arrangement by Wagner.
. t i 111. '
I bn, ! I 1
If ice
liam Pharis, ASUN faculty
adviser, will present on be
half of Student Senate to Fac
ulty Senate tomorrow.
Student Right
"Students have the right to
make suggestions but the fac
ulty should be able to reserve
the right to hold these sug
gestions as suggestions only,"
said Nicholas Babchuck, pro
fesor of sociology.
"I am reluctant, however,
to allow students to take an
actual part in the decision
making process," he said.
Charles Mcintosh, associate
professor of geography, said
"Matters of Faculty Senate
really seldom concern s t u
dents. If a matter has some
thing to do with them (stu
dents), however, they should
have some voice."
"The situation compares to
a factory," he continued,
"with the students being like
the workers versus the man
agement or decision makers.
Workers in a factory have a
suggestion box and students,
too, should be able to make
their opinions known."
"In some cases their opin
ion shouldn't carry any
weight," he added, "and in
others it should carry quite a
bit. The amount of weight
should vary as to the situa
tion." Student Members
"Student sentiment should
definitely be known before
making a decision," said
Richard Bourne, professor of
business organization and
management. "Student mem
bers on faculty committees
help serve this purpose."
"The faculty is not giving
up the right to make the de
cisions," he added, "but it
should take student view
points into consideration
when making them."
Robert Narveson, assistant
professor of English, said he
really hadn't thought about
the question and actually had
no strong feelings concerning
it.
"Students should have t h e
right to make suggestions to
Faculty Senate." said Jasper
Shannon, professor of political
science. "The weight of these
suggestions should depend on
the material presented and
t h e validity of the argu
ments." Elected Student
Shannon said that one fac
ulty senate on which he had
served had an elected student
member with the same power
as any faculty member and
that he thought it "would be
a good thing here."
Robert
professor
Larson. assistant j
of chemistry, sug-1
Monday, Dec. 13, 1965
Right
gested that an interim body
of both faculty and students
be set up to serve as an ad
visory board to both the stu
dent and faculty Senates.
He added that he was very
much in favor of a strongstu
dent government through
which students could take an
active part in making deci
sions concerning themselves.
"Logical, worthwhile sug
gestions would carry quite a
bit of weight with Faculty
Senate." he continued, "b u t
rinky-dink mickey mouse will
carry none at all. To be effec
tive, student government real
ly should be academically ori
ented." Limited Weight
Thomas Thorson, professor
of zoology, said that students
have the right to voice opin
ions but that it is "difficult
to say how much weight iheir
opinions should have.".;'
"Faculty Senate is made
up of individuals," he c o n
tinued, "who vote as individu
als as they see fit. Weight of
student opinions should equal
the amount of influence they
(the students) can exert and
shouldn't merely dictate de
cisions." "Students should be heard,"
he added, "and if they can
convince faculty members of
their opinion, then the Facul
ty Senate will vote in t h e i r
favor."
"The Senate is a delibera
tive body," Thorson noted,
"and works somewhat the
same as- Gongress.Opinions
must be expressed and exert
an influence if they are to be
effective."
Students Welcome
At Faculty Senate
Dr. Richard Gilbert, secre
tary of the Faculty Senate
(University Senate) said
Thursday afternoon that all
students are welcome to Fac
ulty Senate meetings at any
time.
He explained that if a stu
dent wants to speak on the
Faculty Senate's floor he must
get permission from Chancel
lor Clifford Hardin, but that
any student can observe the
faculty meetings.
The next Faculty Senate
meeting, where the proposal
for a "non-test, no-attendance
check" day for Jan. 3; will
be presented, is Tuesday at 4
p.m. in Love Memorial Li
brary auditorium.
The Faculty Senate meets
the second Tuesday -of every
month. Every member of the
University staff who is assist-
ant professor or above is a
voting member of the body.
CHRISTMAS IS A TIME FOR SINGING ... As fraternity and sorority pledge
classes sing songs of Yuletide pleasure throughout the campus and the city.
i
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