FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
(All events are at the Ne
braska Union unless other
wise noted.)
FRIDAY
ENGLISH Department,
noon.
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
noon.
A.PH.A., 1:30 p.m.
NEBRASKA UNION
Board, 3:45 p.m.
AWS Rehearsals, 4 p.m.
FACULTY - GRADUATE
Club, 4 p.m.
JAZZ 'N JAVA, 4 p.m.
HILLEL Candle-lighting,
4:45 p.m., Sigma Delta Tau
house.
TOWNE CLUB Rush
Party, 7 p.m.
KOSMET Klub, 7 p.m.
KOSMET Klub Rehears
al, 7 p.m.
PALLADIAN Literary
Society, 8 p.m.
SUNDAY
HILLEL Exec Council, 4
p.m.
HILLEL, 5 p.m.
CHESS Club, 4 p.m.
iSocial J
1 Galendar
Dances, spring, winter,
charity and informal, pro
vide the basis of much of
this weekend's social activ
ity. FRIDAY
ACACIA, Date Dinner, 6- .
8 p.m., Masonic Hall.
BETA THETA PI, Beta
Bubble Gummer, 9-12 p.m.
PIONEER CO-OP - ST.
ELIZABETH SCHOOL OF
NURSING, Hour Dance, 7:30
8:30 p.m., Pioneer Co-op.
TRIANGLE, Informal
House Party, 9-12 p.m.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
ASSOCIATION, Spring For
mal, 9-12 p.m., Cornhusker
Hotel.
SATURDAY
ALPHA TAU OMEGA,
Pledge House Party, 9-12
p.m.
BETA SIGMA PSI, House
Party, 9-12 p.m.
DELTA GAMMA, Winter
Formal, 8-12 p.m., Lincoln
Countrv Club.
KAPPA ALPHA PSI, Kap
kapland Dance, 9-1 a.m.,
Cornhusker Hotel.
SIGMA ALPHA SPSI
LON, ALPHI PHI, R.A.M.,
Heart Fund Dance, 9-12
p.m., Union Ballroom.
Utah Students Petition Legislature,
(CPS) Student lobbyists
at the University of Utah
have prepared their first
proposal for the-state legis
lature removal of t h e
state sales tax on text
books. The Legislative Relations
Committee, formed last De
cember by the student gov
ernment, plans to urge the
legislature to amend a state
Tbeso Um-rost ratei apply to all cUsifle advertising In the Daily Nrtr.sk...
tMndard rate of (o per word and minimum chart ol So per classified Insertion.
Payment for these ada SHU f.D Int. tw. raterorln: II) aa. running " "
ens week In .accession noil b. paid lor belor. Insertion. d. running lor
mere than on week will b. paid weekly.
T. place a classified advertisement tail the ItuvrrsUv of Nebraska "''
and ask lor th. Dally Nebr.sk.n effltis er come to Rnm ' Nebraska
Union The classified advertising manager, m.lnt.ln f'Sf to 1:30 bu.lnes. hour..
Please attempt to plan rour ad daring thoM noun.
EftD PENT RECOVERY, INC. On anonymous, self
run REfil Mp mll.,na!,um for former menial
. patients and nrrvou. people. NoII;m'"i':
. , . i For furrier information call 477675
Gentry House. N-wly redecorated pri- or. ,'""'r
vate room, kitchen, television, parking. or Z3-Wt,-
F.xtar nice University approved. $32.80. WANTED
Man to do lleht warehouse work morn-
Male, har. house, private bedroom. lng, 7 II :'H- Call Ken Hory. 434-315J.
lai-ge desk and closet, cheap. Two ,.m
blo,k, from city campn.. Quiet. Salesman
Im-M. OHtnpus. Call 4H2-ZKIO or 423-2907.
' " FOR SALE
',42 Garfield. One bedroom, clean house.
S50 a month. Unlet neighborhood. Twl , " mn. MamLvafle C-22 Pro-
477-7265 after 4 p.m. Twin to : $2W) MW. ,. for
75. Contact Bob Glnn, Dally Nebraskan
MISCELLANEOUS ""m N " ' '
" S-90 Honda. Call 477-2794.
French lessons by native tutor. Jeff
Aubineaux. 435-2065 after 8:30 p.m. T.njrd, convertible. Sharp. Clean,
and v.lv cheap. Call: Matt or Mike,
Stolen: One overcoat and atache case Room 8101. Selleck.
outside Rifle Rang, at M It N Build- . h . u o 1962 miTtm.
lug. 10 reward for return to 7235 York MSB two-door Ford. n lop.
Lane. Lincoln. Nebraska. No lueslion. 335 h.p. Power, air, .chrome rim.. Beat
,ked. oiler. DAVES SNACK BAB. 17 n.
i 11
OPPORTUNITIES OVERSEAS
TEAMS IN
Education
Agrloultura
Community Dv'oPrn,n
ill
ntm - ki.k,
ww " ...M'i.--'n0tlvaivp -- v
IV seek, people with dagriH k ""
17, 1967
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
I Student
The following Is copv of Ihe stu
dent Bill of Rights which will bo riis
cussed by the Student Assembly Sun
day at 3:00 p.m. at the Nebraska
Union:
Preamble: In order to affirm and
to guarantee to the students of the
University of Nebraska those condi
tions indispensable to the achieve
ment of total education in a demo
cratic society, the Association ot Stu
dents of the University 01 Nebraska
hold the following rights among those
essential to the complete development
of the student as an individual and
as a responsible citizen of that so
ciety. 1. The right of every person to be
considered for admission to the Uni.
versily of Nebraska and student or.
ranliatlons of that University, with
out regard for or inquiry into the ap
plicant's rare, color, national origin,
religious creed, or political beliefs.
2. The right of students upon enter
ing the University of Nebraska to a
clear and concise statement of their
contractual rights and obligations
and of their responsibilities to the
University of Nebraska.
3. The right of students to main
tain representative democratic self
government. (O Does A SUN have the right to
exist as a government?
(2 Are students capable of self
government? (3) What about AWS?
4. The right of studrnts, individual,
ly or in association with other indi
viduals, to engage freely in off-campus
activities, exercising their rights
and responsibilities as citizens of the
community, state, and nation, provid
ed tbey do not claim to be officially
representing the University of Ne
braska. 5. The right of students to choose
fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ii mini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiii
Bill Of Rights Delegates
The delegates chosen to represent
Sunday afternoon to discuss the Bill
'"""ce Ce Corn. Alpha (hi Omegai
Bronlman, Alpha Omicron Pi; Kuth
Alpha M Delia:
Mclodee MrPheson, Chi Omega: Bev Armstrong. Delta Delta Delta; Kathy
Barker, Delta Gamma; Nancy Kelly, Alpha Xi Delta, Cheryl Tnt. Gamma
h' Sufrieachlv, Kappa Alpha Theta; Marty Hughes, Kappa Delta; Kathy
Augustin. Kappa Kappa Gamma; Susie Kunc, Pi Beta Phi; Jan Itkm, Sigma
Delta Tau: . ...
Marv Kay Stewart, Sigma Kappal Buht Hagedorn, zeta Tan Alphat
Wayne Ganison Alpha Tau Omega. Bruce Giles, Delta Upsilont Russ Eisen-
Doug Peter, Beta Sigma Psi; Uoren Lindahl, Alpha Gamma Rho; John
Martin, Sigma Alpha Epsilon: Steve England. Farm House;
Gary llollingsworth. Delta Sigma Phi; Art Ruzanic, Sigma No: Dave
Brown, Theta Chi; Bob Beckman, Phi Gamma Delta; Steve Taylor, Triangle;
Ken Gashine. Kappa Sigma; Dave Piester, Beta Theta Pit Rich Stein
melt, Tau Kappa Kpsilon; Bob Tucker, Delta Tan Delta; Wayne Moles, Theta
Bob Pickens. Kappa Alpha Psi; Ross Groelz, Alpha Gamma Sigma: Don
Gilbert, Pi Kappa Alpha; Tom Petsch, Phi Delta Theta; Harold Bordy,
S'gIErtcABrown!U Acacia; Jim Gureteky, Pi Kappa Phi; Tim Irons, Sigma
Phi Epsilon; Bob Hansen, Sigma Chi; John Moseman, Cather II;
Fred Otto, Cather III; Kicb Anderson, Cather IV: Bruce Bailey, Catber
V; Chuck Hamner. Cather VI; Leon Luzio, Cather VII:
Ken Noha. Cather VIII; Clair Spady. Cather IX; Keith Landgren, Cather
X; Rex Pilger, Cather XI; Gary Greunhage. Cather XII;
Rod McCall, Cather XI1J' ?.'.ary Else, Burr East; Shirley Brow-n, Burr
East; Susan Frericks, Burr . -.st; Maurice Boeckenhaver, Burr West;
Dale Anderson, Burr V es', Jane Palmer, Love Hall; Susan Yost, redde
Hall; Jim Meader. Feddc I.all; Bab Hill, Abel XI;
Lee Johnson, Abel VII i Steve, Hamm, Abel Ml: Ron Olds, Abel in,
Joe Lake, Avery; Jim Whyte. Gustafson I: John Thompson, Gustafson II;
Larry Long, Gustafson 111 ; Bob Shankland. Seaton I; Rollie Dvorak,
Seaton I; John Hughes. Seaton II: Brad Joern, Benton; John Tiwald, Benton;
Dale Dorsev .Benton; Jan Freese, Hitchcock I: Sheryl Bresley, tan
field; Dianne Junes, Canfield: Lorraine Sharp, Manatt;
Sally Jackson, Manatt; Jill Tappero, Burnett; Llnlo Krnse, Bornett III
Sue Kmery, Bessey; Gayle Manmqulst, Andrews: ,.
Barb Holms, Boucher I; Linda McKain, Boucher Ii Elizabeth Runnels,
Connie Blomberg, Boucher II.
Sheldon To Shotv Kohlmeyer Work
An exhibition of tbe
paintings and drawings of
Ida Kohlmeyer will be on
display at the University of
Nebraska Sheldon Memor
ial Art Gallery, Feb. 7
March 5.
Mrs. Kohlmeyer is an in
structor at the Newcomb
Art School of Tulane Uni
versity in New Orleans.
Her paintings now show an
law regulating tax exemp
tions on sales to govern
ment, religious and charit
able organizations.
John Kesler, author of
the proposed amendment,
said that while state-owned
educational institutions are
required by law to pay
sales taxes on books, relig
ious groups are exempt.
The amendment, which
...... . n.. ...duatee
IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIINIIIIHIIIIIIII Ill,l.lllllllll
Bill Of Rights
their IKing environment.
1 1 1 What about the double stand
ard' 12) Regents' rules concerning hous
ing? 13) Off-campus housing?
8. The right, of every student to ex
ercise his full rights and responsibili
ties a a citizen in forming and par
ticipating in campus, local, state, na
tional, and international organizations
and to publish and or disseminate his
views and those of his organization
on or oft campus.
7. The right of students to deter
mine who shall have access to either
their academic or non-academic rec
ords. (1) Academic and non-academic
records kept separate.
(2) Should everyone have access to
these records?
13) Are the records students' prop
erty? 14) Draft board requests.
8. The right of students to establish
and petition proper channels I o r
changes in curriculum, faculty, and
or policy,
9. The right of students to fair and
impartial proceedings with substan
tive and procedural due process of
the law in disciplinary matters.
10. The right of students who incur
penalties prescribed by civil authori
ties for violation ol the law to be free
from institutional authority which is
used merely to duplicate the func
tion of general laws. Only where the
institution's interests as an academic
community are distinct from those
of the general community should the
special authority of the institution be
asserted.
11. The right of all students to par.
tlripate In student activities of the
University of Nebraska.
(1) University requirements for ex-
their respectives living units will meet
of Right. The representatives are as
Susan Sllorlos, Alpha Delta PI: Leslie
Saunders, Alpha Phil Carol Graham.
interest in the relationships
of contrasting elements,
the straight versus the
curved, the convex against
the hollow, solid filling void
and light opposing dark.
Mrs. Kohlmeyer has been
represented in several na
tional exhibits. Her work
also is included in numer
ous public and private col
lections. Oppose Book Tax
would not apply to non
educational items sold by
the college bookstore, is
based on the principle that
education should not be
taxed.
The student lobbyists
have no official connection
with the University admin
istration. SUNBEAM FLORAL
COMPLETE FLORAL
SERVICE
Dial . . . 423-2337
1711 Van Dorn
Will krill
replace the
hamburger?
In 2016 there might not bf enough bcrf to go around. After
all, 2 billion mouths is an awful lot to feed. So what's loft? Sea
matter. On a bun maybe. Read about this problem and 30 other
exciting and provocative articles that you can sink your teeth into
in the March issue. Get 'em while they're hot. Jj JJ
A lively thought
provoking magazine.
Our March issue is now on sale.
Hillel presents
A Finely Filmed Study
of Political Corruption
"ALL the King's
Men"
Broderlck Crawford, John Ireland I
Mercedes McCambridge
The Daily
Irarurrlrular activities?
121 Social probation.
12. The right of student employed
by the University of Nebraska to Join
or to form unions and enter Into col
lective bargaining.
13. The right of any student organ
ization to enjoy recognition by the
ASUN provided that these organiza
tions comply with the procedural reg
ulations for recognition as outlined by
the ASUN.
14. The right of students and stu
dent organizations to use campus fa
cilities, provided the facilities are
used tor the purpose contracted, sub
Jecl only to such regulations as are
required for scheduling.
15. The right of every student or
ganization to conduct research freely
and to publish, discuss, and ex
change, either publicly or privately
any findings or recommendations.
16. The right of students and stu
dent organizations to establish and
issue publications free of any censor
ship or other pressure aimed at on
trolling editorial policy, with the free
selection and removal of editorial
staffs reserved solely to the organi
zations sponsoring these publications.
17. The right of students and stu
dent organizations to invite and hear
siwakers of their choice on topics of
Iheir choice.
18. The right of all student organi
zations to decide whether or not they
have faculty advisors and whether r
not they have rhaperones at their
functions. The selection of faculty ad
visors and-or rhaperones (official
guests) shall be solely tbe concern of
that organization.
19. The enumeration of rights here
in shall not be construed as to nulli
fy or limit any other rights possessed
by students.
ii iimiiiniiiiii i urn niiiiiii
Summer
Jobs Open
All students interested In
career orientated summer
employment should check
with the University Place
ment Office as soon as pos
sible, according to Frank
Hallgren, director of place
ment. The Placement Office fa
cilities and staff can assist
' students concerning choice
of career, employment op
portunities, graduate pro
grams and career orientat
ed summer employment
prior to graduation, ac
cording to a Placement Of
fice publication.
The Placement Office ar
ranges on-c a m p u s inter
views with employers.
Many of these employers
interview students for sum
mer employment in special
career training programs in
conjunction with their reg
ular recruiting.
"If you are a student who
is in a specialized field and
if you are interested in re
lated summer work, you
should come in and see us,"
Hallgren said.
Students should also
check the bulletin board
outside the Placement Of
fice periodically for inter
v i e w announcements, he
added.
RENTS
New 1967 Cars for Less!
SPECIAL
WEEKEND RATES
Only $6.00 a dny
and 6c a mile
OR
$12.50 and 7c a mile, from 3
p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Mon
day. One low price includes
gas, oil and insurance.
Ph. 489-6222 1732 0 St.
Nebraskon
; - - 1 " "- ' ' 5
;" , - j' , A
(xy : 'i
t-; I pi jtvv
V j hlJ -
1 r "
I r
' ' ii., it '
AWS APPLICATIONS DUE FEB, 20 . . . All those
interested in filing for AWS positions must return appli
cations at the AWS office by 5 p.m. Feb. 20.
Present System Unsatisfactory . . .
Schaaf To Propose Court Revision
ASUN president, Terry
Schaaf will meet with rep
resentatives from the Of
fice of Student Affairs and
the student courts Friday
to discuss the University's
judicial structure.
At present "it appears the
existing judicial structure
is unsatisfactory" Schaaf
said because students are
not represented as "equal
segments in the academic
community."
Schaaf has proposed a
Faculty Student Adminis
istration Court (FSA) which
would serve strictly as an
if she doesn't give
JADE
Cologne, 6 oz., $4.50
After Shave, 6 oz., $3.50
Deodorant Stick, $1.75
Buddha Cologne Gift Package, 12 oz, $8.50 . . j;
Spray Cologne, $3.50 :
Buddha Soap Gift Set, $4.00 tJ JF m'
Cologne, 4 oz., $3.00 S 5
After Shave, 4 oz., $2.50 , eo- sou oitanuio
Let
make
Weekend
All week it's books, brains, grades and grind.
But, on the weekend ... let yourself go. Avis
has the car to take you places. A brand new
1966 Plymouth.
$5 per dny 11c per mile
AVIS RENTACAR
435-3405
appellate body for the Stu
dent Court, Student Tri
bunal and perhaps the AWS
court.
The Board of Regents
would remain the final
quthority in all judicial
matters.
The Student Tribunal
would receive final juridica-
ARNOLD PALMER
Deluxe Shirt
Service
21st & 0 13th & F
it to you . . .
get it yourself!
BST
Avis
you a
Drop-out
Four More Coeds File
For AWS Board Posts
As of 5 p.m. Thursday,
four more women filed for
AWS Board positions. Mimi
Baker is running for a
Board position as a repre
sentative of the Junior
class; Jeane Ruth Newton,
Kendra Lynn Schepers and
Rosanne Wright have filed
for the AWS Board as rep
resentatives of East campus
living units.
Petition and applications
for AWS Board positions
are to be returned by 5 p.m.
Feb. 20. The petition must
contain the names of 25
women students enrolled at
the University.
Miss Baker's activities
include Angel Flight in
which she participated as
secretary of the pledge
class, historian and dele
gate to the national conven
tion. She ha 3 also been an
AWS worker, ASUN asso
ciate and social chairman of
Delta Gamma.
Miss Newton, repres
senting Fedde Hall, is a
member of the Home Ec
onomice Chapter and Un
ion Hospitality Days. She
also is a guide for the Sen
ior Information Day.
Miss Schepers is pres
ently the Burr East treas
tion with a new court sys
tem. OPEN DAILY 1 P.M.
Pool Tables . . .
Snooker Tablet . . .
Open Bowling . .
SNOOKER BOWL
N. 48th & Dudley
OPENS Lincoln, Monday February 23
Through Sunday February 19
WOULD YOU LIKE CHOICE SEATS?
ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL... TODAY!
HO WAITING, NO STANDING IN LINE. Special consideration ghnn mat erdtra.
YOUR tl
""lit
AMERICA'S f
FAMILY SHOW!
CAPA
DES
sunwEOt
""""MO
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TICKT HKB, 2.S0 - 3.O0 - - MM
16 YEARS AND UNDER, HALF PRICE
CUP ( MAIL TOr
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
15111 1 N STREETS
f 0. tOX 706
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA 685M
Junior tickets
Junlora Half Pric. MM, Tom
Wad- Thurt. S 00 pm and
Sat. 5:00 p.m. parfonnancM
ONLYI
Twaa
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Fit,
rvnnNctt
Monday Ihra
CrHnv 8.00 PM
Saturday ....
2nd CHOICE - OF IB
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crrr state m coot U
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WE NEVER CLOSE
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Lowest Prices
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DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
i Will W STae
Downtown Lincoln
Page 5
urer, assistant chairman
for the Union Hospitality
Day Signs Committee and
member of 4-H and Alpha
Lamda Delta. She has been
an AWS worker and mem
ber of Kernals.
Filing as a representative
of Burr Hall, Miss Wright's
activities include Kernals,
4-H, Home Economics Club
and Union. She was also an
AWS worker.
The Church
Directory
First Baptist Church at Lincoln,
Baptist Student Fellowship: 9:30 1.111.
Worship: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow
ship: 6:00 p.m. 1340 K Street. 477-4198.
First Evanrellcal Corenant Church.
Worship: 11 a.m. ana 7 p.m. Colleg
and Career Fellowship: 8:15 p.m.
6024 L Street. 489-1959.
First Methodist Church. Worship:
9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School:
9:30, 10:55 a.m. 2723 No. 50th.
466-1906.
First Presbyterian Church. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Colleslata
Class 9:30 a.m. 17th and P Street.
435-3271.
Holy Trinity Episcopal. Holy Com
munion: 8 a.m. Family Services and
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. 6001 A
Street. 488-7139.
St. Paul Methodist Cbcrek. Wor- J
bi.ip: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School!
9:30 a.m. 12th and M. 4774951.
Christian Sole a ca Church. 1st
Church, Worship: 11:00 a-m.. nil
Street. 432-3680; 2nd Church Service!
9:30 a.m., 62 O Streets) Colleff
Groups: 6:30 p.m. Thursday Cotner
School of ReUcion, opposite Love Li
brary. Trinity Methodist Church. Worship:
8:30 and 11 a.m. Coorch School:
9:30 a.m. 16th and A. 435-2MS.
Grace Methodist Church. Worship:
8:30, 9:30, and 10:45 a.m. Church
School: 9:30 a.m. Tri-Ca (for Uni
versity students) 5 p.m. 27th and
R. 432-4776.
llnrobj Friends Meeting (Quakers).
Worship: 10 a.m. Adult discussion
and Sunday School for children: 11
a.m. 3319 So. 46th. 488-4171 or 4884977.
t S M M
2:00 P
Enclosed Is Check Money Order payablt to PERSHING
MUNICIPAL AUDITORIUM totaling $
for . .adult tickets at esdiaiidfor
atS-
.each for the data checked baloHS
Fab. IS p.m.
Sat, rak. M I
fa.. 14 S a.m.
Fab. IS a pjn. lat, FaS). SS .JWJ.
Fab. IS S p.m. Sam. FaS). 19 t
Fab. 17
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1' " ,s :S
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....... fi
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fa?
LV -
Sunday 2:30 Union
(room potted)
apply to
J fWTBRMATIONAi. VOLUNTAMV" rVI1C.;J
tf-AAmt ,,v'.'''
75c
; i, ,-' -! P '
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