Page 4
Senate
Cont. From Pg. 1, Col. 7
motion concerning the pro
posed debate.
The purpose for reconsider
ing the proposal was that it
was not the Senate's position
to say who should be invited
to debate, since it was a
Talks and Topics-sponsored
debate and not the Senate's.
The motion to reconsider
the Reborn motion was not
approved and Roger Doerr,
vice president of ASUN,
stated that the motion, as
passed by the Senate, "re
gretfully met with the Presi
dent's approval."
"Not Concerned'
A number of committee re
ports were presented. Mel
Schlachter, chairman of the
Advisory Boards Coordinating
committee, reported that in
investigating the present col
lege advisory boards, that it
had been determined by his
committee that the boards
were not concerned with aca
demic matters.
Legality Questioned
In Marijuana Case
COLLEGE PARK, Md.
(CPS) Recent disciplin
ary action against a Uni
versity of Maryland fresh
man charged with posses
sion of marijauna has raised
due process questions over
the university's judicial
procedure.
Robert F. Sauer, 18, of
Baltimore, was released
Oct. 9 on bond after being
arrested in his dormitory
room for illegal possession
of marijuana and barbitu
rates two days earlier.
A untversity spokesman
reported that the Office of
the Executive Dean for Stu
dent Life has suspended
Sauer from housing for "be
lieved possession of mari
juasa." There is no specific reg
ulation at Maryland pro
hibiting the possession of
the drug, but University
regulations state that resi
dents who fail to observe
"'accepted standards of con
duct" may be asked to
leave their dormitories.
In "extreme cases where
the conduct of a student
may not be in conformity
with the best interests of the
University," the rule con
tinues, a student may be
dismissed from school.
Sauer's status as a stu
dent will be decided soon
by the university officials,
the spokesman added. The
case will probably go to
Darrell F. Rishel, director
of judiciary affairs, he said.
Rishel's office usually han
dles student disciplinary
cases.
Several students ques
tioned .whether the univer
sity's disciplinary action,
which by-passed a system
of student courts consti
tuted a denial of the rights
to due process of law with
it the university.
University action was
likewise questioned because
it paralleled legal proceed
ings by the state, thus pos
sibly subjecting Sauer to
double jeopardy for his al
leged offense.
In a similar marijuana
case at the University of
Pennsylvania two weeks
earlier, a sophomore stu
dent was put on disciplin-
Error In Pinning;
Several Engaged
The following engage
ments were erroneously re
ported as p innings in
Wednesday's Daily Nebrai
kan: Susan Leonard, Chi Ome
,.ga senior in journalism from
Auburn, to Mark Anderson,
senior in Low from Crete.,
Janice Johnston, Alpha
Delta Pi sophomore in Phar
macy from Lincoln to Bill
Dana, senior in Pharmacy
from Hebron.
t Bonnie Johnson, sopho
more in Teachers from Ona
wa, Iowa, to Leon Stevenson
from Blenooe, Iowa.
';, Mary -Nun, Burr Hall so
phomore in Home Econo
mics from Ohiowa, to Don
Barber, Alpha Gamma Sig
ma graduate student from
Fairbury.
t Joyce Otteman, Burr East
senior in fashion merchan
dizing from Scribner to Lar
ry Schobert, senior in ani
mal science from Spring
4fiel& 1 Audrey Henninger, Zelta
Tau Alpha sophomore in
,IIome Economics from Columbus,-to
Eric Wood, Pi
Kisppa Phi junior In pscho
logy from Bcllevue.
Supports
"This, we believe is t h e
basic matter with which the
boards should concern them
selves. We have drawn up a
bill to formalize the goals and
purposes of the boards, which
we have presented to Senata
this week, so that the Senate
could consider the bill during
the next few days and take
action on it next Wednesday,"
Schlachter said.
The Academic Research
committee submitted its find
ings in connection with t h e
investigation of an A plus, B
plus, (etc.) grading scale.
John Hall, chairman of the
committee, stated that after
considering the results of the
student opinion poll (which
found that 394 students fav
ored the change to a plus
grading scale and 332 opposed
it) and talking with various
faculty members, that there
was not a need for a change.
"One of the purposes for
changing from a 9-point grad
ing scale was to facilitate the
ary probation until he grad
uates. Prosecution was sub
sequently initiated by the
state.
In that instance, students
protested that the Univer
sity took action before the
legal guilt of the accused
student was determined.
A preliminary Maryland
hearing for Sauer has been
set for Nov. 15. Officials
emphasized that he was ar
rested for possession of
marijuana and barbiturates
and not for the use of drugs.
Possession of barbiturates
is a misdemeanor in Mary
land. Possession of narcot
ics, however, is a felony.
Marijuana is considered a
narcotic.
Police reportedly acted on
a tip in making the arrest.
A search warrant had been
obtained before officials en
tered the dormitory and ar
rested Sauer, who was alone
at the time.
Federal narcotics agents,
state police and the univer
sity officials cooperated in
the arrest.
CFDP May
Change Title
Nominations were taken
Tuesday night at the meet
ing of the Campus Free
dom Democratic Party for
their officers.
Nominated for president
of CFDP were Liz Aitken,
Tom Riley, and Randy Pri
or. Dan Dickmeier, George
Olvarri and Dennis Bartel
were nominated for the of
fice of vice president.
Those nominated for sec
retary were Susie Phelps
and Randy Prior. Receiv
ing the nomination for
treasurer was Frank Mc
Clanahan, Dick Schulze,
and Jerry Olson.
Elections will be held at
next Wednesday's meeting.
It was moved by John
Shreckinger that a section
be included in the proposed
CFDP constitution stating
that candidates of the party
for ASUN offices be chosen
on the basis of a primary
election among the party
members.
It was argued t h a t a
s"2ment of this sort was
not needed in the constitu
tion, but rather that all
statements pertaining to the
selection of candidates
should be incorporated in
the by-laws of the organi
zation. "I don't want to impose
my will on the future mem
berg of this party," de
clared Liz Aitken. "If they
decide it is necessary to
nominate their candidates
in another manner, they'
should have this right with
out amending the constitu
tion." The motion to include
this statement for electing
candidates was defeated.
A motion was presented
to chance the name of the
party. The basis for this
change, it was argued, wag
that in a paper on syndical
ism, Carl Davidson refers
to a nationwide movement
of campus political parties
called Campus Freedom
Democratic Parties.
It was suggested that
possibly, in the future, the
University CFDP party
might not want to be rec
ognized as a part of t h i t
movement and that there
fore the name should be
changed.
The motion was tabled
for one week so that mem
bers could consider possible
alternative names.
Debate
comparing of grades between
the University and other
schools, which use the 4-point
scale. The adoption of t h i s
plus grading scale would bring
back this problem," Hall ex
plained. Doerr announced that he
had received the resignation
of Mike Jess, senator from
Engineering and Architec-
from the Senate. Doerr stated
that in his resignation, Jess
declared that he would apply
for the vacancy on the Sen
ate resulting from the resig
nation of Don Voss from the
Senate.
Elections will be held next
week by the Senate to fill the
empty Engineering seat left
by Voss.
Jess was one of the sena
tors who received a seat on
the Senate through the reap
portionment carried out last
spring by the electoral com
mission. The Student Court,
in the case of Bill Tooley,
who also received a seat in
the reapportionment, de
clared that the reapportion
ment was illegal.
It was announced that John
Hall's seat, given to him un
der the reapportionment, is
rightfully his.
S c h a a f announced that
there is evidence that there
was an error of eight one
hundreths in the apportion
ment of the Arts and Science
College last spring.
"This error is involved with
Sen. Mark Schreiber's seat on
the Senate. Action will be dis
cussed next week," Schaaf ex
plained. -jLt.t
.:
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Tapered body: Hathaway trimly tapers
each and every Hathaway Club. This means
that the body won't bag, billow or bulge
over your waistline.
The Daily
HERB ALPERT and the Tijuana Brass will appear at Pershing Audi
torium Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. The Nebraska Union Special Events commit
tee is sponsoring the concert and block ticket sales begin Oct. 25 in
the Program Office room 136, Nebraska Union.
6 Are My Bermudas On?9
Prof Strips In Class, But Lesson Fails
WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)-Gypsy
Rose Lee may be relegated to second
place in burlesque history, now that a
George Washington University instructor
has taken to strip tease.
Having warned students in his sociol
ogy class that he was about to do some
thing unorthodox, Joseph Tropea put on
sunglasses and divested himself of suit
coat, tie, shirt and trousers.
Standing before the class in his under
shirt, bermudas and garters, Tropea con
cluded his lecture on the roles individuals
play. By departing from the normal garb
and behavior of an instructor, Tropea said
(Or what we
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athaway Hallmarks
hoped Jonathan
Hatbaway't fashionably longer-pointed London Polo collar: Discovered this
year at some of the livelier places around London. Surprising note: it looks
equally well without a pin. (Also note the perfect pattern matching around the
tip of the collar. Also on pocket and seams.)
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"lapped" just like jacket seams. This makes the seams
extraordinarily strong and flat and neat.
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Ihree-hole button: Used exclusively by Hathaway. It
is much stronger than the four-hole kind. (Euclid and
your math professor know why.)
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Huthuway it i division of The Wurner Brother Co.
later, he was trying to illustrate the pro
cess of role changing.
Somewhat uncertain of the effect his
performance would have on the class, Tro
pea also expressed a more personal un
certainty. "As I started to take down my
pants, I had to think, 'Did I put on my
bermudas?' "
After disrobing, Tropea asked class
members if he was in a different role now
that they had seen him in a different light.
The class, which at first had laughed, said
he was not in a different role because he
still stood behind a podium which was
was surrounded by chairs, desks and black
board.
Winters would
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Where University of Nebraska Men
buy Hathaway Club Shirts
Lincoln: BEN SIMON CAPTAIN'S WALK
Omaha: BRANDEIS NEBRASKA CLOTHING CO.
"Never wear a white shirt before sundown!" says Hathaway.
Three Motions Passed
By Senate Wednesday
At the ASUN meeting
Wednesday three proposals
were voted on and passed.
The proposals and voting
are as follows:
A motion that the stu
dents be allowed to partic
ipate in the Quiz Bowl on
the basis of an undergrad
uate standing. Passed: 21
8. For: Ron Pfiefer, Rich
Thompson, Joan McCly
mont, Nesha Neumeister,
Kelley Baker, Susie Phelps,
Mimi Rose, Kris Bitner,
Karen Westerberg, Gary
Muller, Twila Andreason,
Jane Klimes, Cheryl
Adams, Gene Hohensee,
Nancy Probasco, Richard
Schulze, Robert Strayer,
Robert Tucker, David Sen
seney, Dave Snyder, Mark
Sdhrieber.
Against: Liz Aitken,
Pam Wood, John Hall,
Jerry Olson, Curt Bromm,
Mike Nerud, Charles
Juricek, John Winkworth.
Not present: Carolyn
Bedient and Tom Reiley.
A motion that the Sen
ate adopt faculty fellows
organization, operation and
finances. Passes : 27-2
For : Liz Aitken, Ron
Pfeifer, Rich Thompson,
Nesha Neumeister, Kelley
Baker, Mimi Rose, Kris
Bitner, Karen Westerberg,
Gary Muller, Twila Andrea
son, Jane Klimes, John
Hall, Cheryl Adams, Gene
Hohensee, Nancy Pro
basco, Jerry Olson, Richard
mention)
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A tag for your name: Sewn on the shirt tail of
Hathaway Club. Helps keep your Hathaway
out of envious hands.
Thursday, October 20, 1966
Schulze, Robert Stray er,
Robert Tucker, David Sen
seney, John Gerlach, Curt
Bromm, Dave Snyder, Mike
Nerud, Mark Schrieber,
Charles Jurieck, John
Winkworth.
Against: Susie Phelps,
Pam Wood.
Not present: Carolyn
Bedient and Tom Reiley.
A motion that the Sen
ate support the debate of
Morrison, Rev. Rehorn and
Curtis on October 24.
Passes: 19-10
For: Liz Aitken, Ron
Pfeifer, Rich Thompson,
Nesha Neumeister, Susie
Phelps, Mimi Rose, Kris
Bitner, Pam Woo.d Karen
Westerberg, Jane Klimes,
Cheryl Adams, Gene Hohen
see, Nancy Probasco, Jerry
Olson, Richard Schulze,
Robert Strayer, Curt
Bromm, Mike Nerud,
Charles Juricek.
Against: Kelley Baker,
Gary Muller, Twila Andrea
son, John Hall, Robert
Tucker, David Senseney,
John Gerlach, Dave Snyder,
Mark Schrieber, John
Winkworth.
To Honor Satirist
A coffee hour after the
Art Buchwald speech will be
held in Room 204 of the Ne
braska Union at 4:30 p.m.
Buchwald, political colum
nist and satirist, will speak
at 3:30 p,m. in the Nebras
ka Union ballroom.
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where
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