i
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1966
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 13
I . :
1 1 ' I ! ' ' t.:fl I f:
f- ' , " - ;f I iK ' .
S i - I... t "'"'" m - - ' n" f
I" I ' 1 ' " - T",9f V" 7., '4
y ., 1 t - ? " '
jb; , T ,Hv -I l'':: fe'ril
- ... "j"'s1 -ST- ' ;?.' at - . SJ $ ;s"f
; I 1 I IJI I II l l jyn ;-,.! , -V Vj . k , . ' "4
1 IIMJ .Him III !.. L - IDI 1 .1 lllllll UMl ! ' ' - r j- II ' I
I, ; . fut- : ; i - y.i
r; " " . i r , - I v
ASUN BULLETIN BOARD
ASUN
Areas Of Rights,
By Randy Irey
Senior Staff Writer
The semester has been a
"successful one" if judged
by the accomplishments of
the Associated Students of
the University of Nebraska,
according; to its president,
Terry Schaaf.
"At the' beginning we
faced the problem of having
a great number of projects
being started at the same
time and it took time to
organize and coordinate the
various activities of the
committees," he explained.
"But once the initial
problems were overcome,
dously and the projects have
either been completed, or
the groundwork well laid
for completion in the sec
ond semester," Schaaf
stressed.
He applauded the 'sen
ators for becoming more
aware of what is going on
all over the University. "In
addition, they are becom
ing more and more reson
sible in assuming leadership
within the senate. This has
resulted in some outstand
ing work being accomplised
on the committee level."
Two Concerns
Schaaf sees two major
areas of concern which
have been the subject of
much Senate action. These
are the areas of student
conduct and bill of rights
and the area of legislative
liaison in regard to the pro
posed University budget.
, "The Student Conduct
committee hag accomp
lished their goal of obtain
ing a rough draft of a bill
of rights, resulting from
investigations into the
area," Schaaf noted. "Next
semester they will be in
volved in explaining and
selling the bill to the three
areas of the University, the
students, faculty, and the
administration."
Schaaf thinks that h i s
basic philosophy in regard
to a bill rights has not
changed. "I never have op
posed a bill of rights, nor
do I oppose the proposed
bill. Dick Schulze, chair-
This is your chance,
Student 7026941.
Drink Snrite and be
somebody.
Take heart. Take a dime.
Then take a bottle of Sprite
from the nearest pop
machine.
Suddenly It's In
your hand. Cold.
Biting. Tart and
tingling. You
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
together. (You
should; they're
probably chilled to
the bone by now.)
You tear off to a
corner, alone, but
within earshot of
your fellows.
I 'A then? And then? And then you unleash it.
SPRITE I It fizzes! It roarsl It bubbles with
good cheer I
Heads turn. Whisperings. "Who's that strangely
fascinating student with the arch Bulla. And what's
in that curious green bottle that's making such
a racket?"
And you've arrived I The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
Vou'rejoraebody, uh...uh, whoever-you-are.
displays the accomplishments of a semester.
Concern Over
man of the committee, has
done an excellent job."
"However, I feel that I
differ from some people on
the campus in that I see
the bill as a nego
tiated statement among the
three areas of the Univer
sity, not as a declaration
of what students think they
should have."
The bill, according to
Schaaf, is a statement of
position on "things we hold
necessary to a quality to
tal education." Once a final
document is drawn up,
Schaaf said, we must work
towards obtaining them.
"The document sets forth
goals for us to obtain. It
is not necessarily the thing
that will bring about t h e
changes asked. I am con
fidant that we will get
what we request but it will
be a matter of time before
it is obtained," Schaaf ex
plained. Come Out Ahead
"Through degrees of com
promise, we will come out
ahead of where we are now.
The bill can then serve as
a basis towards fulfilling
total goals. Some areas will
take time in working out.
It may be a matter of sev
eral years transpiring be
fore we go from where we
are now until we get what
we ask," he continued.
"In the area of housing
regulations, this is where
we will have to move grad
ually, taking a step each
year. We can't realistically
believe we'll reach all of
the goals by the end of the
year. We'll reach some, for
sure, and in the others, we
will be ahead of where we
now stand."
In regard to the proposed
budget, the Legislative and
Liaison committee has made
good head way throughout
the state, Schaaf pointed
out. He thinks that their
speeches to service clubs
around the state, Curt
Bromm's speech before the
legislature, and other ac
tions planned by the com
m i 1 1 e e are important be
cause they are showing cit
izens of the state that the
SPRITE. SO TART AND
TINGLING. WE JUST COULDN'T
KEEP IT QUIET,
Budget
students care about t h e
budget.
Important Role
"The students must and
will play an important role
in obtaining any budget in
crease for the University.
How much the University re
ceives will be partially re
flected by the degree of
concerned about the
budget and the education
that results, then maybe
we don't deserve a budget
increase," he declared.
Concerning other areas of
progress, Schaaf cited the
publication of a 'Faculty
Evaluation Booklet. "It is
not perfect, but it will im
prove as more teachers are
evaluated and problems are
perience. Ladd Lonnquist
did an excellent job in get
ting it out."
In the area of the college
advisory boards, Schaaf
pointed out the work of Mel
Schlacter in defining the
purposes and actions which
should be carried out by
these boards.
"In the area of liaison
bet.veen ourselves and the
administration, our goals for
the semester were to es
tablish better communica
tions. This has been ac
complished. We have held
a series of forums with
administration designed to
discuss general policies," he
stated.
rm.n
I
ASUN Progress Report
EDITOR'S NOTE: The following Is a table of all motions passed by the ASUN during
first semester and the action taken upon them to date.
SUBJECT
Prohibition of Function
2. Christmas Vacation Dates
3. Homecoming Queen Elections
4. F.M. Radio Station
I. Regulation for Approval of Existing
Student Organizations
6. Faculty Senate Committee Student
Members
7. Faculty Fellows Program
8. Service Charge for Students Failing
to meet Registrations Deadlines
9. Define Position and purposes of Stu
dent Advisory Boards
10. Dead Week
11. Support Broadened Tax Base
12. Student Advisors to the University
Counseling Service.
13. Malapportionment of Student Senate
14. European Flight
15. Basketball Ticket Sales
16. Protest PassFail
17. Activities Constitution Approval
18. Bookstores
19. Libraries
20. Libraries
Final Fling Filled With Carols, Parties
One final rush of parties,
dances, dinners and other
social events will precede
the Christmas holidays as
students put off thoughts of
Dead Week, term papers
and finals to come after
Christmas.
FRIDAY
CATHER 2, Pizza Party,
9-11 p.m.
CATHER 12-POUND 12,
Christmas Caroling, 6:30-11
p.m.
DELTA SIGMA PI, Mix
er, 8-11:30 p.m.
FACULTY - GRADUATE,
Christmas Party, 8-12 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE,
Christmas Party, 8-11 p.m.
PHI DELTA THETA,
Winter Formal, 8-12 p.m..
Lone Oak.
TOWNE CLUB-CORN-HUSKER
CO-OP, Hour
Dance, 7-8 p.m.
TRIANGLE, House Par
ty, 8:30-12 p.m.
UNICORNS, Christmas
Party, 8-12 p.m., Goodyear
Cabin.
er&Tome
' wr e-Vw" r "WW,WW m ,ltM
BD(
EXPLANATION OF MOTION
To set aside the night of the AUF
Dance for that activity only! request
ing other activities not to sponsor
any conflict.
Request Faculty Senate to change
the dates o( vacation to run irom
Dec. 10 to Jan. 3.
Establishing rules lor electing Home
coming Queen.
Resolution Riving ASUN support to
the proposed cam.jus F.M. station
Moved the date by which student
organizations are to complv with
ASUN rules from November to May.
1987.
Asked Faculty for siudent members
for the convocations committee.
The Faculty Fellows program was
adopted by the ASUN
Presented by Administration for sen
ate approval of S10 service charge
for returning required forms late.
Set up plans for uniformity among
the various College Advisory Boards.
Asked that students and faculty ob
serve Dead Week from Jan. 9 to
Jan. 13, 1967
Resolution giving ASUN support for
a broadened tax base for the state.
Set up procedures in regard to
establishing student advisors for the
counseling service.
Named Sen. Mark Schreiber as a de
fendent in a case brought by ASUN
saying that the seat he held was not
rightfully his.
Turned the summer flight program
over to the Nebraska Union on non
profit basis.
Called for a reserved section for
holders of student season tickets
Called for an investigation into why
some departments at the University
are not scheduling courses under the
pass fail concept.
Investigate the possibility of com
bining the functions of the ASUN's
constitutional committee and the Fac
ulty Senate committee on student
organizations in regard to approving
organizational constitutions.
Resolution calling for support of the
Alpha Phi Omega book exchange.
Ask that Friday and Saturday eve
ning hours be maintained for the
finals period.
Request support for the libraries part
of the proposed University budget
SATURDAY
AG MEN, Christmas Par
ty, 4-6 p.m., Malone Center.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO,
"Mistletoe Maneuver", 9
12 p.m.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
DELTA UPSILON, Orphan
age Christmas Party, 2-5
p.m.
PHI GAMMA DELTA,
"Pajama Party", 9-12 p.m.
PI KAPPA ALPHA
Christmas Dance, 9-12 p.m.
SELLECK QUADRAN
GLE, Christmas Formal, 9
12 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSI
LON, House Party. 9-12
p.m.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON,
Orphanage Christmas Par
ty, 2-4 p.m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON,
Christmas Party, 8-12 p.m.,
Cornhusker Hotel.
THETA XI-KAPPA AL
PHA THETA, Caroling Par
ty, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Whitehall
Orphanage.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
C21S
CRIMSON TIDE!
ACTION TAKEN
Vetoed by ASUN president Terry Schaaf.
Faculty Senate changed vacation dates
to Dec. 30 to Jan 4.
Put Into effect during selection of the
queen.
Give the organizations more time
which to comply with the rules.
The convocations committee is now con
sidering the request.
The Faculty Senate Liaison committee of
the ASUN assumed coordination of the
program.
Will go into effect for the fall semester
of 1967 if the Regents approve.
Has been followed in the organization of
the Arts and Sciences Advisory Board.
Income tax was defeated In the Novem-.
ber election.
The three advisors have been appointed.
The Senate won the case and the Stu
dent Court removed Schreiber from his
seat.
Nebraska Union has taken over the pro
gram. The section is in use at all home games.
Public Issues committee is currently car
rying out an investigation.
Being investigated
committee.
by the Constitution
The library will be open for the extended
hours providing the staff for these hours
can be found.
ASSOCIATION, Dinner
Dance, 5:30-12:30 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 4-SANDOZ 6,
Christmas Caroling, 5-8:30
p.m., Tabitha & Whitehall.
ABEL 11, Open House,
1:30-5 p.m.
ABEL 12, Open House,
ALPHA TAU OMEGA,
Date Dinner, 5:30-7 p.m.
CATHER HALL, Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
DELTA UPSILON, Date
Dinner, 6-9:30 p.m.
FARMHOUSE, Christmas
Caroling, 6:30-8 p.m.
POUND HALL, Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
SANDOZ HALL, Open
House, 1-2:30 p.m.
SANDOZ 8, Date Dinner,
12-4 p.m.
S A N D O Z 9, Christmas
Party, 5-7 p.m.
SELLECK QUADRAN
GLE, Open House, 7-10 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSI-LON-ALPHA
PHI, Caroling
Party, 6:30-9 p.m.
1M
Theta Chi pledge class of
ficers for 1906-67 are: Jim
Jefferies, president; Jack
Webb, vice president; Har
old Janda, secretary-treasurer;
Mike Tedesco, activi
ties chairman.
The officers for Heppner
Hall are: Sherri House
wright, IDC Representa
tive; Susan Hansmire, pres
ident; Connie Elliott, vice
president; Judy T h r o o p,
secretary-treasurer; Susan
Black, scholarship chair
man; Cathy Steele, activi
ties chairman; Catherine
Black, social chairman; Pat
Jacobs, intramurals chair
man; Barbara Armstrong,
publicity chairman and
Marty Gottschalk, AWS rep
resentative. Nebraska International
Association officers are:
Darrel Diedrichs, Ameri
can co-chairman; A n o k
Daar, Indian ionegn co
chairman; Gay Gustafson,
secretary; Dele Abosur
cion, Nigerian treasurer,
Executive committee: Trin
idad Balagtas, Phillipines
Basbir Ahmad, Pakistan
Jeane Chen, Formosa; and
Mohinder Atwal, Uganda.
BOB
OTTMANN
representing
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company
NMNamiD. HASStCHUfCTTS .QRQANIZtD Ittt
Serving
College Students
Everywhere
1. What's cating.yon?
Can't decide on dessert?
2. How come? The recruiters are
swarming the campus.
The kind of job I want just
doesn't exist.
4. You can get a job like that
with your eyes closed.
The trouble is, I also want
slice of the pie.
MSS an appointment through your Placement Officer to see Equitable's
employment representative on January 9, 1967 or write to Patrick
ScoHard, Manpower Development Division, for further information.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americu, New York, N. Y. 10019 C Equitable 186
An Equal Opportunity Employer, iiF
Women's Resident Halls
Inter-dorm Council officers
are: Sherri Housewrigiit;
Susan Helgeson, vice chair
man; Susan Pettis, secre
tary; Susan Thompson,
treasurer.
Pledging Held
For DU 'Sisters'
Delta Upsilon fraternity
has formed a women's aux
iliary called the Sisters of
the Seven Stars for pin
mates and fiances of mem
bers. Members include: Char
lene Anderson Diana
Black, Jan Domingo, Shar
on Kirk, Pat Napier, Jan
Salzman, Carol Schriner,
Susan Schwartz and Kay
Stoner.
BATTERIES
Group 1 $791
18 mo. guar. . .
ex.
Group 24S $195
36 mo. guar I V ex.
STARTERS
for $1595
most cars . . I V ex.
GENERATORS
for $1395
most cars . . I ex.
BOOSTER CABLES
12 ft. lengths, $398
all copper O
Check our low prices on . . .
thermostats, radiator hose,
heater hose, waterpumps, fuel
pumps, fan belts, oil filters
and anti-freeze.
DUPLI-COLOR
Touch-up paint to match colors
on all popular cars . . .
r fcl AO
2,000 cns .. P ' - '
a.
Service Garage A FREE
PARKING at rear of store.
DIAL 477-4491
216 So. 11th
Worse. Can't -decide on a job.
3. Give me the picture.
I'm searching for meaning.
I want to be of service
to mankind.
5. Then why don't you get in touch
with Equitable. Their whole
business is based on social
research. As a member of their
management development
program, you'll be able to make
k significant contribution to
humanity. And pie-wise, th
pay is fine.
Make mine blueberry.