Thursday, September 15, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
TODAY
A.W.S. Coed Counselors
3:30 p.m. Nebraska Union
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Regnt's Tea, 4 p.m., Nebras
ka Union.
Y.W.C.A. - Senior Cabinet,
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
Y.W.C.A. - Junior Cabinet
4:30 p.m., Nebraska Union
A.W.S. Court, 4:30 p.m., Ne
braska Union
AUF Executive Board, 6
p.m., Nebraska Union
I.E.E.E., 6:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union
AUF Regular Meeting,
p.m., Nebraska Union
NEBRASKA UNION BOWL
ING LEAGUE Meeting, 7:30
p.m., Nebraska Union.
Film Series
To Feature
New Extras
Academy award winning
movie, "The Shop on Main
Street," and Cannes Festival
Grand Prix winner, "Umbrel
las of Cherbourg," headline
the Union Foreign Film So
ciety schedule of 14 movies
according to Kris Bitner, Ne
braska Union film commitee
chairman.
"There is a greater variety
and quality of films this year,
including a French cinema
verite, a science fiction and
a musical," explained Miss
Bitner.
Film forums are to be con
tinued this year stated Miss
Bitner. The foreign movies
will be shown every second
Wednesday and the forums
will be conducted the follow
ing Thursday evening.
Several special events will
be offered to students who
purchase the $7.00 season tick
ets Miss Bitner stated.
The winning entries in the
National Students' Film Fes
tival will be shown free of
charge to ticket holders Sept.
30 in Sheldon Art Gallery.
Jean Luc-Goddard, a cele
brated French producer, will
appear in person to show two
of his more recent films to
Union Film members.
A District IV Convention
will be conducted on the Uni
versity campus next semes
ter and previews of new for
eign films will be screened
for union film ticket holders.
"Eroica", a Polish movie
will begin the series October
5. "Hallelujah The Hills,"
American, "Girl with Green
Eyes," English and "Car
touch," French, are addition
al motion pictures which
are scheduled for the first se
mester.
Swinnlinc
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Senate Okays Budget
Committee
This year's initial meeting
of the Associated Students at
the University of Nebraska
(ASUN), dealt primarily with
the procedural matters of
presenting the proposed com
mittee structure and budget.
The committee structure,
an executive government bill,
approved by the senate as
proposed, with the exception
that the Parking and Appeals
committee was moved from
under the area of senate com
mittees to the executive com
mittee area.
As it was passed, the com
mitter) structure is divided
into three areas, that of Sen
ate Committees. Executive
Committees and Coordinating
commissions.
Under the heading of Sen
ate committees are such
areas as academic research,
student conduct, bookstores.
student welfare and p u bl i c
issues, committees such as
faculty evaluation, Masters
Week, and centennial are
termed executive committees.
the Coordinating Commis
sions include public relations,
Faculty Senate liason, and
student opinion.
The committees are organ
ized in such a manner so that
a series of checkpoints can
be Incorporated into
the structure.
Each committee will report
to the checkpoints aDoroxi-
mately every three weeks. A
file will be kept on each com
mittee.
The budget, as approved bv
the Senate, Incorporated an
increase of $1,100. risine
from $2,500 last year to $3600
for tnis year.
It was explained by Roger
Doerr, first vice president of
ASUN, that the funds for the
budget came from an activi
ties fund as approved by the
administration. Steve Abbott
then suggested that possibly
the Senate look into the mat
ter, stating that since "the
activities fund comes from
the tuition that students pay,
the voice of the students
(ASUN) should decide what
the activities fund should be
spent for."
There was some discussion
about the mimeograph ma
chine, included in the budget
for the year, which has already
I'm For Carl!'
But Which One?
What's in a name? Noth
ing, as far as campaigners
for Carl Davidson, vice
presidential candidate for
National Students for a
Democratic Society (SDS)
were concerned.
At the Iowa national con
vention in August, David
son's supporters sported
bumper stickers that read:
"I'm for Carl."
Local headquarters for
Carl Curtis, Republican
candidate from Nebraska
for the United States Senate
didn't even notice the emi
gration of their orange and
black signs to Iowa.
Quentins
1229 R
432-3645
where the
action is
come to us for
Skirts
Sweaters
Dresses
Forhund Cr London
Fog Trench Coats
Taper Pants
Bermudas
Sox & Hose
Earrings
Purses
Gift Items
Weejuns
Coats
Cut Coats
Structures
been purchased. However,
Doerr explained that it w a s
necessary to purchase it be
fore the budget received
ASUN approval, because it
was needed immediately and
has already been put into use.
Two committee reports
were given. Bob Samuelson
reported on the progress of
the faculty evaluation book
let. He stated that the forms
that students filled out last
year had been tabulated and
the actual interpretation and
writing on the booklet has
begun.
Elaine Kallos, chairman of
the centennial committee, ex
plained the proposed ideas
that her committee has dis
cussed. She stressed the im
portance of a strong Univer
sity participation in the cen
tennial for the sake of good
public relations.
Doerr announced that ap
lications are available for
vacancies in the Student
Senate. These vacancies are
two in the graduate school
and one Arts and Sciences.
Also, he stated that inter
view times for committee
chairmanships are posted in
the ASUN office.
Interviews will be held
Saturday morning' and Sun
day afternoon.
IFC Drops
30-Day Rule
The 30-day waiting period
to pledge for those men who
failed to go through Rush
Week and those who failed
to pledge by the official end
of Rush Week was waived
by the IFC Wednesday night.
The motion, made by Jim
S c h r e c k, rush committee
chairman, did not exempt
those violating Rush Week
rules or those breaking a
pledge.
Open Rush will begin
Wednesday. The motion stip
ulated that the waiver is
only for this year. '
In m a k i n g the motion,
Schreck noted that the 30
day rule was defeating the
purpose of getting men into
a fraternity. He also said
there were not enough men
going through Rush Week or
enough men who pledged.
IFC also waived that sec
tion of the by-laws for Sig
ma Alpha Mu and Zeta Beta
Tau which requires that fra
ternities may only pledge
men who have graduated in
the upper half of their high
school class, or who have at
least a 2.0 average.
"It has been done in t h e
past because these fraterni
ties are restricted in the
number of men they rush,
because they only pledge
Jewish men," Shreck said.
"With two houses, it is up
to us to give them a chance
to get off the ground," he
added. Zeta Beta Tau was
granted permission to colo
nize last spring:
Nursing School
Receives Grant
The National Institute of
Public Health has allotted a
$15,000 grant to the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of
Medicine School of Nursing to
integrate mental health into
one nursing curriculum.
An assistant professor of
psychiatry and a nursing spe
cialist will be added to t h e
faculty to bring it up-to-date
in the field of psychiatry and
mental health in nursing.
are up
Flat Top
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j Union Of Students J
Proposed
Student unions, black pow
er and elections dominated
the August national conven
tion of Students for a Demo
cratic Society (SDS) held in
Mason City, Iowa.
The convention was open
to the public and approxi
mately 1000 people attended
the week-long schedule of
work shops and legislative
meetings.
Nick Egleson from Swarth
more was elected president
by the members and dele
gates attending. Carl David
son, a University graduate
assistant last year, was
elected vice president.
The National Council of
SDS then elected Greg Cal
vert, a former instructor at
the University of Iowa, as
secretary and chose Thane
Croston of Omaha editor of
the organization's publica
tion, "New Left Notes."
Workshops were, held con
cerning the group's national
programs of action and sev
eral resolutions were passed
by the National Council.
Davidson stated that one
resolution dealt with the de
sirability of an establishment
of free student unions in or
der to form a national union
of students.
The national vice president
likened this union of univer
sities to Japan's Zengakren
which today plays an impor
tant role in labor and politi
cal issues in that country.
To this end, the SDS reso
lution set up a six month ex
perimental program in which
fifty field workers would try
fM- If) J
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barber shop
means quality haircuts ,
Ron, Bob, Del and Rex
all the LATEST
Razor
119 N. 12th Street
appointments available
Phone: 432-3412
By SDS
various methods of promot
ing a national union of uni
versities at their respective
colleges.
According to Davidson,
these field workers will
meet in California in March
to report on their efforts.
Two other resolutions
passed at convention reaf
firmed SDS's opposition to
2S deferrments and support
ed the "Fort Hood Three."
The latter refers to three
Army men from Fort Hood
who refused to participate in
the Vietnam war. Davidson
stated that one of these
men is now in jail and the
other two are awaiting court
marshal.
The national council also
supported the idea of black
power, which as Davidson in
terprets it, means political
and economic power for Ne
groes, plus a sense of self-
respect for the race as a
whole in the United States.
8
Davidson
Ix it m
Sheldon Films: 'Director's Art'
The four film groups being
presented by Sheldon Art Gal
lery this year will explore the
film as a visual art form, ac
cording to Norman Geske, di
rector of the University of Ne
braska Art Galleries.
Series A, presented on Fri
day evenings, will feature
films by outstanding direc
tors. It will look at films pri
marily as a product of the
director's part. Included in the
program are three early films
of Alfred Hitchcock and f red
erico Fellini.
Series B, scheduled for
Sunday afternoons, presents
masters of American film
comedy. Included are Charlie
Chaplin, Mack Sennett, Bus
ter Keaton, Harold Lloyd,
Laurel and Hardy and W. C.
Fields films.
Series C, presented on Sat
u r d a y mornings, features
children's films.
Series D, on Tuesday eve
nings, consists of experimen
tal films.
The Gallery hopes to fos
ter an appreciation of films
as something more than an
entertainment media, Geske
said.
Most of the films shown by
Sheldon are more than three
years old. une oi me prime
purposes of the series is to
help people develop an appre
ciation of older films, he
added.
Sheldon's film committee
works closely with the Union
film and foreign film com
mittees. For example, the
Sheldon series will feature
three old films by Fellini and
the Union tliree of his newer
ones.
There are times when the
two collaborate on projects.
Geske cited the program of
Hair Styles
Ivy League
Foreign Students Face
WW
a
ousmg
By Randy Irey
Senior Staff Writer
"The problem of foreign
students finding adequate,
but still convenient housing
has not improved appreci
ably as far as I can see," de
clared Wayne Kuncl, Univer
sity foreign student adviser.
Kuncl explained that a lim
ited number of accomoda
tions have been reserved in
the residence halls for the
foreign sutdents but that this
housing is often undesirable
to the student due to dietary
restrictions, the fact that the
student may br married, and
because he is often older
than the rest of the students
in the dorm.
In addition, the residence
hall may be eliminated be
cause it is cheaper for 2 or 3
students to go together on
off-campus housing. Dorms
are also hard on the foreign
student during vacations be
cause when they close he has
no place to go and must find
temporary housing.
Off -Campus
"Therefore the foreign stu
dent is often forced to find
off-campus housing. He is of
ten limited to housing near
the campus because of t h e
problem of transportation.
Unfortunately, this housing
is not always of a desirable
nature," Kuncl stated.
"The foreign student com
ing here usually has less
money than the average stu
dent and must often choose
housing in the $50 to $60 per
month range. This category
is usually below standard or
average. Most foreign s t u-
the winners of the 1965 Na
tional Student Film Festival
being presented Friday,
Sept. 30, at Sheldon as an ex
ample of such cooperation.
Another outstanding attrac
tion to be held at Sheldon this
fall is the appearance of Jean
Luc Goddard, one of France's
leading directors in connec
tion with his newest film,
Geske added.
He noted that one of t h e
main difficulties of the Shel
don series, has been lack of
awareness of pepole ' regard
ing the series and its objec
tives. Attendance at the films
has varied.
Tickets for the entire film
series are available at the Art
Shop in Sheldon or at the door
for individual films. A ticket
for the entire series costs
'Vector Methods'
First Of Series
The first course in the con
tinuing education series for
physicians offered by the Uni
versity of Nebraska College
of Medicine is Elements of
Electrocardiography: A Be
ginning Course Using Vector
Methods."
It will be held Sept 23 and
24 at Eppley Cancer Insti
tute. Dr. William D. Angle, asso
ciate professor of internal
medicine at the University of
Nebraska College of Medicine,
is course instructor.
Follow the Huskers to thc!r away
Oct.
Oct.
1
Oct. 22
Nov.
Trip includes game ticket, round trip bus transportation and
insurance. Wisconsin and Colorado will include overnite lodging.
Sign up in Nebr. Union Program Office, room 136 before Sept. 15.
LIMITED AMOUNT OF TICKETS
made
dents can't choose whatever
housing they desire," empha
sized Kuncl.
"A related problem is that
the foreign student is often
discriminated against by the
property owner and is de
clined housing if for no oth
er reason than the fact that
he is a college student. Stu
dents are usually stereo
typed as wild and the prop
erty owner is looking for the
highest return with the littl
est risk."
Racial factors, according to
Kuncl, definitely cut down on
the housing available to for
eign students. At the time of
the interview, there were
two students who had not
had success in finding hous-
ing. This was attributed
mainly to their race.
"It is rather suspicious
wnen a property owner says
one day that the housing is
rented but the advertisement
is still in the paper the next
day," Kuncl said.
Host Families
The volunteer Host Family
Program is often instrumen
tal in finding housing for the
foreign students, explained
Kuncl. They are particularly
helpful in the first few days'
needs of the student.
Kuncl said it was encour
aging that there were more
host families than interested
students and that any stu
dent that wanted a family
could get one.
The campus chapter of
People To People also aids
in the orientation and ad
justment problem that the
foreign student faces.
about half as much per per
formance as an individual
ticket.
A season ticket to Series A
costs S14, while an individual
ticket is 1.50.
A season ticket to Series B
is $3.75 or $.50 for one film.
Series C costs the same for
both individual and season
tickets.
To see the experimental
films in Series D costs $8 for
the season and $1,50 for in
dividual tickets.
Children's admission to all
films is $.25.
The films are run on a non
profit basis. The price of tick
ets covers only the costs of
running the films.
Although Sheldon Art Gal
lery features only works by
contemporary American art
ists, the film series will fea
ture works by foreign artists.
The Sheldon film series will
begin Friday, Sept. 23 and
continue throughout the year
until May 17.
Wanfed-fiebraskca Union
Cashier
Monday thru Saturday
10:45 a.m. 1:45 p.m.
10:45 a.m. -1:20 p.m.
Apply: Mr. Barnes
Nebraska Union 111
Iowa State $14.00
Wisconsin! $33.00
Colorado $33.00
Kansas $14.00
quacies
' If the foreign student sets
a specific date for his arriv
al, we plan on having some
one from People To People
meet him when he arrives,
explained Joel S w a n s o n,
president of People To Peo
ple. "Some of our Lincoln
members have, over the
summer, taken foreign stu
dents into their homes until
the students can obtain hous
ing. Our members also take
the students to meet the for
eign student advisers in ad
ministration, give them a
tour of canpus and the city
of Lincoln, and do what
ever is necessary to help the
student feel at home," Swan-
son explained,
Schaaf's Study
j Terry Schaaf, president of
ASUN, prepared a study on
tne prooiem of foreign stu
dent housing last year. He
stated that now, especially,
he sympathized with the for
eign students' problem but
found it one common to all
students.
"I have had a great deal
of trouble in finding adequate
housing. Where there are
vacancies, the quality is of
ten poor," Schaaf explained.
"I know that the problem is
even greater for the foreign
student."
archers
Cont. from Pg. 1, Col. 5.
the article that had been
written in the magazine from
information he had sent in.
Davidson said that the re
porter had tried to give the
exact story of the march, but
through editing by the head
office, the story had been
slanted against the march
ers in several cases.
'Incredibly Biased'
Chamblee called the Asso
ciated Press "incredibly, bi
ased" when it was not en
gaged in "total distortion."
because it set the editorial po
licy of small newspapers who
depend upon the wire ser
vices for news coverage.
Chamblee also named re
porters on the scene as re
sponsible for some misrepre
sentation of events along the
march.
"Reporters would ask a Ne
gro with the march what he
thought about black power
and would name the man in
the article as a civil rights
leader," said Chamblee.
Also, Chamblee noted the
reporters searched for a new
"angle" on the march story.
Because of this, information
was concentrated upon dis
sension among Negro groups,
which Chamblee claims is
nothing new but was stressed
out of proportion to other
events.
football games!!!
1 i
