Wednesday, Feb. 23, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Union
Rules
The House Rules for the
Nebraska Union, established
in July of 1965, have been
posted near the entrance to
the Union and contain rules
for. the use of facilities and
rules for personal behavior.
Proper attire, according to
rules of good taste and pro
priety, are interpreted in the
House Rules to mean "fully
clothed including footwear."
The statement of rules also
states, "Boisterous, amorous
or destructive activity, abus
ive or obscene language will
not be tolerated." Violation
of this rule will be cause for
dismissal from the Union.
Refusal to present proper
personal identification to Un
ion staff members will also
be grounds for dismissal from
the Union.
The Union expects the pub
lic "to obey the laws of the
state and nation and to con-
Navy ROTC Has
New Commander
Five students have been
named to command positions
for. the 1966 Navy ROTC pro
gram at the University.
The students and their new
positions are: David Morey,
battalion commander; George
vi r o i n e , executive officer;
Gale McAdams, company
commander; Joseph Munn
and Robert Glenn, platoon
commanders.
Bauer Files
For Election
Sen. Hal W. Ba -r Monday
announced he will be a can
didate for the University's
Board of Regents this year.
Bauer, who apparently win
be ending his one-term ca
reer in the State Legls'-Jture,
vill oppose the re-election of
Lincoln businessman Clarence
E. Swan son.
Bauer, a Lincoln lawyer, 38,
was the main sponsor, and
principal fighter for the his
toric state income tax passed
by two votes in th el965 Uni
cameral. He had been favored fr re
election in his 28th District
in 1966.
Bauer said be sees a seat
on the Board of Regents of
fering the opportunity for
''broadened public service."
"The University right ow
h one of the stronges forcei
for nrogress in this state. Its
impact goes beyond providing
educational benefits for the
entire state.
Bauer said he did not be
lieve he could devote in 1967
the sufficient time away from
his profession that would be
required to do a conscientious
job in the Senate.
L'ke state senators. Regents
are elected on Bon-oartisan
tickets. They serve six-year
terms and publicly meet
about once every six weeks.
Incumbent Swanson is a Re
publican; Bauer is a Demo
crat. Nebraskan
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House
Posted
duct themselves in accord
ance with the rules of mor
ality and decency . . ." ac
cording to the House Rules
statement.
Rules for use of facilities
include the prohibitioi. of ad
iertising in the Union by a
commercial firm of retail
products or services. Howev
er, the Union will promote
recreational, educational, or
cultural events which the Uni
versity feels to be in the best
interests of the student body.
Tipping is not permitted.
Food, food products and re
fresh men ts will be served in
the Union only by the Union
Food Service; however, lunch
es may be brought into the
building if they are to be
eaten in a commuter's lunch
area.
The Union describes itself
in the House Rules as, "the
living room or the hearth
stoneof the college." It helps
the college family, ". . . to
enow and understand one an
other through informal asso
ciation outside of the class
room." Display Depicts
Uses Of Energy
An exhibit of the United
States Atomic Energy Com
mission. "Power Unlimited" i
being presented in the lobby
of the Nebraska Union this
week by the Arnold Air So
ciety in conjunction with Air
Force Week.
"Power Unlimited" is a
series of panels, depicting the
present and future uses of nu
clear energy as a source of
limitless power on land, on
and under the sea, and in out
er space. The series explains
in nontechnical language how
nuclear energy is produced,
controlled and directed.
Also on display in front of
the Military and Naval Sci
ence building this week is an
F-86 fighter plane.
IFC Holds
foiiit Council
Wednesday
The Interfraternity Council
(IFC) will hold a joint meet
ing for house presidents and
treasurers Wednesday night
at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education.
Three recommendations
from the Interfraternity Board
of Control relative to the
method of reporting monthly
accounts will be discussed
at the meeting.
One of the recommenda
tions would make a practice
of infer ing each chapter of
its amount of "allowable
month-end receivables," in
general, an amount to not ex
ceed $400 for each chapter
or 10 per cent of the projected
Oct 1 revenue billings for
chapters whose projected
revenue is less than $4,000 per
month.
The recommendation furth
er provides that if the "act
ual month-end receivables" or
sum of the amounts owned by
persons billed by the chapter,
exceeds the allowable month
end receivables, then the
bouse must reduce this to 75
percent of the allowable re
ceivables by the 20th day of
the next month or a penalty
will be imposed.
If this were not done, the
chapter would be put on so
cial probation until such time
as the actual receivables shaH
be reduced to 50 percent of
the allowable month-end re
ceivables. toy Wittrock
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W1NNH OF FOU KAIRCUTTIN6 TROPHIES AT THf STATE KARBtR'S COWVTKTtON
,,,, . 'fc'T!
i-:A " L. J U ..kj ft''
Tj J f r ft WT;! , ? -
DELTA ZETAS . . . rush prospective pledges. From left, Ellen Hladky, president; Con
nie Driewer, rush chairman; Kaye Scott, rushes; and Carolyn I'bben, national traveling
secretary.
Delta Zeta Colony Names Officers
Delta Zeta sorority named
temporary officers Monday
night and is continuing rush
ing activities.
The colony will be formal
ly presented to the campus
as the Zeta chapter of Delta
Zeta, April 24 following ac
tivation of the 35 pledges on
April 23.
Carolyn Ubben, national
traveling secretary of Delta
Zeta, is assisting in the estab
lishment of the chapter. At
present there are three chap
ters of the sorority in Nebras
Cole: Dean Is 'Educator'
Rochester N.Y. (I.P.)
Professor Joseph W. Cole,
University Dean of Student
Affairs at the University of
Navy Cites
Instructor
Lt. David Michael Bennett,
a University junior instruct
or of Naval R.O.T.C., was
cited for meritorious achieve
ment for his services in Viet
Nam in ceremonies at t h e
University Tuesday.
Lt. Bennett was awarded
the Navy Commendation Me
dal with Combat V ribbon by
Capt. A. C. Mullen, profess
or of Naval Science.
In his capacity as Sea
Force Shiprider, Lt. Bennett
advised and assisted com
manding officers of the Viet
namese Navy Sea Force ships
and flew over hostile terri
tory as an observer for na
val gunfire missions.
Toe citation, transmitted by
Admiral Roy L. Johnson, U.S.
Pacific Fleet Commander,
stated that Lt. Bennett was
given the award for meritor
ious achievement while serv
ing with friendly foreign
forces engaged in armed con
flict against communist in
surgents from Juyl 6, 1964 to
July 7, 1965.
Lt. Bennett was awarded
the Air Medal for valorous
conduct in 1965. That citation
was made for his combat ac
tivity as a spotter against the
Viet Cong in small, unarmed
aircraft.
HELP WANTED
NEBRASKA UNION
Busier:
Monday thr Friday
Monday thrv Friday
Dish Machine Operator:
Monday thru Friday
Sunday
Frank Jam
U H 4
ka, one at Creighton Univer
sity in Omaha, one at Nebras
Wesleyan in Lincoln and
another chapter at Kearney
State Teachers College.
Delta Zeta pledges are:
Ellen Hladky, president; Teri
Fisk, recording secretary; Pa
tricia Pentennan, correspond
ing secretary; Pam Harris,
treasurer; Connie Driewer,
rush chairman; Mary Stroh,
pledge trainer and Maureen
Fitzgerald,, Panbellenic dele
gate. Rochester, proposes that "we
reject the 'disciplinarian
keep-t h e-house-in-order' role
for the dean of students, and
instead cast him as an edu
cator, "administratively re
uponsible for important as
pects of the university's
teaching, research and ser
vice function with teaching
defined in broader terms."
In his article, "The Dean
of Students as I see Him"
which appears in recent is
sue of the "Rochester Re
view," Dean Cole states: "A
dean of students can contrib
ute to the educational goals
of a university only if certain
conditions exist
"Such recognition is best
reflected by the status that
student personnel people en
joy in the university's admin
istrate hierarchy. For exam
ple, a voice on important policy-making
groups is essen
tial. Such privileges must in
itially be granted by the pres- '
ident or faculty; their perpet
uation depends upon the qual
ity of dean's contribution to j
the policy-making function of i
the various bodies.
"Clearly the university's
definition of the faculty's role
is crucial to the dean of stu
dents in his role as educator.
It is significant, I think, that at ;
Rochester there is a faculty :
not a graduate faculty and
an undergraduate faculty.
During the past year six de-!
partment chairmen, sixteen
full professors and eight asso
ciate professors were teach
ing freshmen courses."
As long as a university re
cruits top-flight faculty and1
11:00 1:00 p.m.
12:00 Kaan 2: JO pan.
12:00 Noon 2:00 pjn.
2:09 fiJML 9:00 p.m.
Apply: Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union No. Ill
tick Olwi
- "
Carlene Anderson, J u d i
Brecka, Mary Anne Chamber
lain, Karen Cooney, Cheryl
Duey, Nancy Fritzler, Judy
Heller, Linda Hammer, Susan
Houghton, Mary Jean Jaxien.
Mary Kehr, Jo Ann Larsen,
Cathy Loudon, Carole M a a s,
Julie Morris, Linda Nelson,
Jill Ott. Laura Oppegard,
Gaynelle Podoil.
Stella Rockford. Carolyn
Rieken, Judy Stoner. Judi
Songer, Judy Smith, Joan
Tarbutton, Joan Wilson, Nan
cy Wickstrom, Joanne Wilken.
puts them in the classroom,
the transmission of man's ac
cumulated knowledge will
occur at a high level and will
occasionally include the first
of a brand new piece of
knowledge, Dean Cole said.
"Moreover, to the extent
that deans of students, work
ing with students, are able to
create meaningful opportuni
ties for interaction with these
same professors in the resi
dence halls, in the university
center, in the chapel, in the
conference halL the integra
tive aspect of the educative
process will be furthered.
"This integrative, value
seeking process was clearly
accepted as a responsibility
if our early colleges and uni
versities. 'The
Morrison Urges Political
Not Personal Debate
By Julie Morris
Senior Staff Writer
Governor Frank Morrison
urged the Young Democrats
Tuesday night to join the
Young Democrats Tuesday
night to join the Young Re
publicans "in a search for the
truth by attacking problems,
not people" in the upcoming
election campaign.
Morrison was speaking at a
Young Democrat meeting in
the Nebraska Union.
Morrison, w h o is serving
his third term as governor,
has announced his candidacy
for the U.S. Senate seat now
held by Republican Carl Cur
tis. A consistent theme through
out Morrison's remarks was
an insistance upon the neces
sity for public debate between
political opponents, specifical
ly between he and Curtis. He
said that the campaign will
be one of issues and that a
debate between the two men
would bring out the issues.
Morrison said he would like
to see "candidates face to face
with the audience, face to face
with issues and face to face
with each other."
Curtis told ASUN senators
at a coffee last week "I have
never debated" and that he
doesn't intend to.
Before Morrison spoke at
the Young Democrat meeting,
the group passed a resolution
calling for a debate between
the two candidates.
The governor commended
the group for passing the res
olution and suggested that
they ask the Young Republi
cans to join them in inviting
candidates to debate before
the student body at the Uni
versity. Morrison also stressed the
idea that the states must
use the Federal government's
programs rather than being
afraid of them. "We've got
to use the Federal govern
ment and all of its resources
as a tool," he said. "Instead
of running around teaching
people to be afraid of the
Federal government we must
learn to use it."
"Much of the Federal aid
today is vital to the growth
and development of this Uni
versity," Morrison said, list
ing the medical center In
Omaha, the new dentistry
building and the planned new
science complex as projects
that are benefitting from Fed
eral funds.
A man who went broke in business said,
"I blame it all on advertising."
His friend replied, "What do you mean?
You never did any advertising."
"I know," was his answer, "but my com
petitors did."
Wise Merchants Use The
only way to reach the college market"
"We need more, not less,
drawing of Federal resources
for development." "There is
no connection between unde
sirable Federal control and
drawing on the resources of
the Federal government," he
said.
Morrison, who was accused
by some of jumping into the
senatorial race because he
had been promised a Feder
al judgeship by President
Johnson if he lost, told the
Young Democrats that he gave
up the prospect of attaining
a Federal appointment by
running, along with relinquish
ing the prospect of a fourth
term in the governor's office.
"Personally I'm a dedica
ted individual and I don't like
the government telling me
what to do," Morrison stated.
On the question of reappor
tionment, Morrison said, "I
don't think the Dirksen (Sen.
Everett) amendment has a
chance of passing!"
When the floor was thrown
open for questions following
the formal speech, Morrison
urged the students to "let
your hair down and ask me
anything."
Replying to a question about
his position on the war in Vi
et Nam, Morrison, who had
previously dodged the ques
tion at other gatherings, said,
"I think the Senate should
participate in foreign policy
with a degree of responsibil
ity. The fact that we can dis
agree adds to, rather than
detracts from, the image of
this nation."
Morrison explained that
public disagreement regarding
policy measures is evidence
that the country is not being
run by a dictator or strong
man. Curtis said at the ASUN
coffee last week he feels vo
cal opponents of foreign pol
icy in the Senate are bad for
the nation because they tend
to confuse otir allies, our
people and our men in Viet
Nam.
Curtis has declared in re
cent speeches that voters
must consider the balance of
power in Congress when mak
ing their choices for repre
sentatives. He contends that
the present large majority of
Democrats holding seats in
the Senate is a bad situation
for the system of checks and
balances.
In refutation of this charge,
Morrison Tuesday said "I
IS
don't think you're going to en
hance a two party system in
Nebraska if you allow one par
ty to control our delegation in
the Senate." He also said,
"The best way to kill a two
party system is not to elect
the best and most immagina
tive individual."
Morrison said he feels vot
ers should 'vote for the man,
not the party."
In regular business, the
Young Democrats tabled a
motion suggesting that the
group support a resolution
asking that special session of
the Legislature be jailed to
deal with financial problems
at the University.
Panhel
Alters
Rushing
Panhellenic Council an
nounced plans to change parts
of the fall Rush Week pro
gram at a meeting Monday.
President Diane Michel said
the rushing activities will be
moved further into Freshman
Orientation week. She said
this is being done to eliminate
deferred rush and to work
Rush Week activities "as
much as possible into the
University schedule."
Miss Michel also said that
Panhellenic is considering re
quiring that Lincoln girls par
ticipating in rushing live in
the dormitories during Rush
Week.
Erma Winterer, vice presi
dent, explained that Panhel
lenic would like to do this be
cause "we like to keep the
girls isolated as much as pos
sible so they can make their
own choices."
Miss Winterer said the
move is also being considered
because the Lincoln rushees
sometimes find transportation
to and from the campus a
problem.
Miss Michel announced that
formal installation of new
Panhellenic officers will be
March 7. Miss Winterer is the
new president.
.... . V.WUW' '
