Page 6
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, September 14, 1966
5
Conduct
Cotit. from Pg. 1, Col. 3.
sity' which means a voice in
the formulating of rules with
in the classroom.
"Article I means that stu
dents should govern them
selves as to all aspects of
student life outside the class
room," she said.
"Students at the University
don't govern themselves," she
declared. "To call ASUN a
government is to be hypo
critical. You can't have a
thing t
n noss siaxen unax stu
dent government should be in
volved in formulating rules
for student conduct. If a
change is needed, they should
participate, along with t h e
others involved, in deciding
upon any alterations.
"The statement of policy in
the Campus Handbook is not
administration word only, but
state laws, rulings of the Fac
ulty Senate and Board of Re
gents are also involved."
Dean Ross explained.
"If something resembling a
student bill of rights would be
passed by the students at the
University, the proposal
would have to be reviewed
by the Faculty Senate Com
mittee on Student Affairs
(composed of both faculty
and students.)"
"It might stop there, may
be it would go on to the facul
ty senate, maybe here to ad
ministration, maybe to the
Board of Regent s," Ross
continued.
"Wherever it would go,
those bodies which partici
pated in establishing the rules
will participate in reviewing
any changes in these rules,"
ti mmm" ! '" mrjmmmmtmimMimjmimm
Open Sections
in
RELIGIOUS COURSES
for
University Credit
at
1
1
i
i
i
The Nebraska School of Religion
Register at 1237 R St.
Phone 477-6909
itmmmmmmmmmmmjmmmwmmmfm m ,m T
JV
Debate
According to .Miss Aitkin, if
ASUN rejects the proposal
for a bill of rights, CFDP
will take the problem to the
students for a referendum. If
ASUN approves, an ad hoc
committee (or whatever he
senate specifies) should be de
cided upon for the drawing
up of a bill of rights.
"Another alternative is that
the senate will reject a bill of
rights and so will the stu
dents. In that case the name
of ASUN should be changed
to Student Advisory Board to
the Administration," Miss Ait
kin stated.
Schaaf stated that he felt it
was necessary to determine if
the students believe they are
lacking some freedom, and
whether or not it is a given
right or a privilege to be
earned. He particularly
stressed the making of this
distinction.
"If a bill of rights was
passed by the students of the
University, it might be a
clarification and a guarantee,
for example, declaring the
students' right to free
speech," Schaaf stated.
"Simply saying we have the
rights doesn't necessarily
grant them to us. We can't
say we have a privilege when
we haven't earned it," he con
tinued. "I believe it is a mistake
to push for a change.
"I believe that we should
work with administration on
any changes found necessary
in the area of student co
duct. "We may have to prove that !
we deserve them," Schaaf
concluded.
ALL
mmPLifE
' - ' j f """ I 1 1 """v 9 1
Pittenger Says Only Tickets Unsold
Are For Opening Game With TCU
All Nebraska football games
except the opener against
Texas Christian University
are completely sold out, ac
cording to Ticket Manager
Jim Pittinger.
Slightly more than 50,000
season tickets have been sold.
The seating capacity of the
stadium is about 62,500.
Pittinger says he is confi
dent that there will be an ade
quate supply, of tickets for
students assuming that the
percentage of students buying
tickets is normal.
He estimates that about
16,500 students will purchase
tickets this year.
Upper class seats are de
termined on the basis of a lot
tery. In the spring students buy
their tickets and draw a num
ber. When sales are complet
ed, the tickets are arranged
in numerical order. Students
who have drawn the lower
numbers get the better seats.
Students may pick up their
tickets from September 12-16
at the Coliseum.
Freshmen begin buying
their tickets September 12.
All their seats are in one of
Ray Charles
IN CONCERT
featuring
The Raelets & The Ray Charles Orchestra
Saturday, Sept. 24
at
Pershing Municipal Auditorium
all seats reserved at $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 $2.50
TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT
Pershing Box Office and
Student Union Ticket Booth
I II
0 J u
SUPPLIES
the end zones so there is no
lottery.
Faculty who wish to buy
tickets order them in May.
Their seats are assigned ac
cording to their academic
rank.
Block groups, such as fra
ternities, sororities and
dorms, draw their tickets in
a lottery. A representative of
a group draws a number. Just
as with individual seats, low
er numbers get better seats.
T h e r e is no distinction
made between Greek and in
dependent groups. As far as
the ticket office is concerned,
the number is all that counts.
Nebraska currently has
about 30,000 season ticket
holders.
Those who wish to purchase
season tickets order them
from the ticket office. At the
end of the season, ticket hold
ers may renew their orders.
Pittenger says the number
of season ticket holders is be
ing restricted so there will
continue to be adequate stu
dent seating as enrollment
expands.
Advance planning is neces
sary for the ticket office to
handle such special events as
Band Day. The 3,600 seats
Af
UME
needed for the band members
must be set aside and can
not be sold to season ticket
holders.
Ticket orders for away
games are set up during the
summer by university ticket
managers. Ticket managers
decide how many seats they
will need for such games and
then ask their counterparts in
the other universities to re
serve the seats.
Nebraska students wishing
to migrate obtain their tickets
through the Nebraska ticket
office.
This year there will be a
special sale of rickets to the
Colorado game. The ticket of
fice has arranged for a spe
cial block of seats.
If there are more orders
for this game than the num
ber of reserved seats, the
ticket office will set up a lottery.
Quentins
t 1229 R St.
II
OUR
Welcome to the
New Students
And Welcome Back
Sophs & Upper Classmen
Quentins are the
Campus fashion store,
Ladies.
Everything you should
have is here.
Come in and look around.
Meet your friends
at the campus shop
Quentins.
1 L
JVjv J liU n
D CXSTT K
Seminar To
AWS Rules,
A general outline of AWS
programs for the year was
presented by individual com
mittee chairmen at the first
AWS Board meeting Tuesday
A seminar for Lincoln stu
dents will be held September
21, according to Susie Sitorius,
AWS workers chairman.
"The purpose of this semi
nar is to acquaint Lincoln
students with the AWS pro
gram, new AWS rules and to
orientate them with the loca
tion of University dormitories
and general aspects of cam
pus operation," Miss Sitonus
added.
A coed counseling program
has been devised this year ac
cording to Elaine Kallos,
freshman orientation chair
man. Girls representing Lin
coln, the dormitories and sor
orities have been selected to
emphasize the AWS program
area to freshmen women.
432-3645 8
5
IPA!PEIRBAi
Introduce
Programs
"Each coed counselor will
adopt one floor of girls. They
will meet with the freshmen
next week to explain why
AWS has the policies it does
and how AWS functions in
general," Miss Kallos con
tinued.
Coed counselors will speak
also with freshmen coeds be
fore important AWS events
such as the activities mart
and Coed Follies so they may
take a more active part in
both campus and AWS func
tions stated Miss Kallos.
Marti Hughes announced
the upperclass activities mart
will be held September 21.
Any activity desiring a booth
ir the mart is to contact Miss
Hughes by next Monday.
A Nnu fear fn 3lm,
mining attii Jfoare
Jnr All UJanktniiH
All Students Are Cordially
Invited To Worship With Us
During The High Holy Days
And During The Year
TIFERETH ISRAEL SYNAGOGUE
3219 Sheridan Boulevard
SCHEDULE OF HIGH HOLY DAY SERVICES
Rosh Kflshana Evt Wed, Sept. 14, 8 P.M.
Roth Hashano First Doy .... Thurs, Sept. 15, 8:30 A.M.
Rosh Hathana Second Day Fri Sept. 16, 8:30 A.M.
Kot Nidrci Ev Frl Sept. 23, 6 P.M.
Tom Kippur Day Sot, Sept. 24, 8:30 A.M.
The Hillel Foundation tciU not conduct separate
Holy Day services on campus.
YR's To Present
GOP Candidates
At Coffee Hour
Major Republicans will visil
the Nebraska Union during s
University Young Republicar
reception at 3:30 Wednesday
YR President Cathie Sha't
tuck, said "a surprise speak
er of national import is alsc
attending the conference."
Visitors include GOP guber
natorial nominee Norbert Tic
mann, Congressional nominee
Robert V. Denney and Johr
tverroad, Republican nom
inee for lieutenant governor.
The campus function is be
ing held in conjunction with
a Republican fund - raisins
"chuck wagon" supper al
Pershing Auditorium, 6:3C
p.m.
Miss Shattuck said that stu
dent tickets are priced at five
dollars and are available
from Young Republican ex
ecutive committee members,
1 1