FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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DUNATE
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SI'
5UPPHKT
TnNAL AAU
W- WV-CT!
LINCOLN
THETA XI PLEDGES . . . will sell AAU buttons to
raise money for the AAU Wrestling Championships.
AAU Buttons Pay
For Wrestling Meet
Theta Xi fraternity and
Alpha Delta Pi sorority will
participate in a drive this
Saturday to raise money
for the AAU Wrestling
Championships, according
to Red Schwartz, downtown
chairman for the drive.
Schwartz said that par
ticipants in the campaign
will sell AAU buttons down
town this Saturday from
9:30 a.m. to noon.
"The money from the
Chamber of Commerce
sponsored drive will help
pay the expenses of t h e
meet," he continued. "Last
year the AAU wrestling
meet went in the hole $2400."
"The overall purpose of
this drive is to promote
AAU wrestling in Lincoln
with the idea that Lincoln
can sponsor more AAU
sports events in the fu
ture," Schwartz said.
"Specifically) the drive is
just for the wrestling mvt
but the long range goal is
to make Lincoln a national
sports center the Inns
bruck of the United States.
"Operationally, the last
National Wrestling Cham-
At Hyde Park . . .
Schaaf Defends His
Of Housing Policy
The topic of discussion at
Hyde Park Thursday was
the current housing contro
versy and the highlight was
ASUN President Terry
Schaaf defense of his
Wednesday veto of a Stu
dent Senate resolution call
ing for an immediate
change in the housing poli
cy. The resolution, intro
duced by Sen. Al Spangler,
demanded an immediate
change in housing policy in
accordance to Article V of
the proposed Bill of Rights.
The resolution passed 19 to
11.
Schaaf Defends
Schaaf expiated his veto
of the resolution by saying
that as long as it is tied tu
the Bill of Rights, which
has not been approved by
the Student Senate or sup
ported by a vote of the
University students, he
could not sign it.
"In passing that motion,
the Senate wants me to go
before the Board of Regents
and present a demand in
policy based on a concept
which is not yet in exist
ence," Schaaf said.
Schaaf said that he
thought that the best way to
bring about a change in the
policy is through the com
mittee proposed by G. Rob
ert Ross, vice chancellor for
student affairs. Other stu
dents who spoke at the
forum didn't agree.
Discussion
Miss Margaret Young, a
former University student
who lived off-campus "il
legally" last year, said that
her ideal of a university
was a school of students
and teachers, with adminis
trators necessary to keep
records and tend the
grounds. -
She said that when the
administration will not give
the students their right to
make their own decisions,
and as lone as students can
not elect their administra- I
V Ai
IT
IMH
IN " .
plonships held in Lincoln
was a tremendous success
but financially it was not,"
he continued. "Financial
success can only be accom
plished with the support of
Lincoln and Nebraska citi
zens." "L i n c o 1 n has hosted a
number of AAU sporting
e v e n t g in the past,"
Schwartz said. "Within a
period of one year we will
have hosted three National
AAU Championships: the
1966 AAU Swimming and
Diving Championships, the
1967 AAU National Wres
tling Championships, and
the National RSROA Roller
Skating Championships."
Schwartz cited the bene
fits that the city of Lincoln
gains from an event such
as the AAU wrestling meet.
"Lincoln gets national
newspaper publicity which
could never be bought.
Also the wrestling meet will
bring in an estimated $100,
000 into the city economy."
The AAU National Wres
tling Championships will
be held at Pershing Audi
torium April 11 through 15.
tion, then they don't have
a true university.
Urging students to live
their own lives, she asked
if the students at the Uni
versity were willing to pick
et, march or sit-in to estab-,
lish their rights. She also
asked the students to push
for their rights through the
Bill of Rights.
Senator Speaks
' Spangler, graduate col
lege senator, proposed let
ting Jo Flaugher, the Uni
versity co-ed who has mov
ed into an apartment, re
main in her present home
until a decision regarding
the housing policy has been
reached by the administra
tion. Spangler urged students
to make their feelings about
the housing policy situation
known to their senators. He
thought the housing re
quirements would be loos
ened, but not to the point
of allowing students to
choose their own home.
Don Sutton called the
committee proposed by
Ross, a "red herring" that
will simply study the prob
lem for the rest of the se
mester and slowly die, to
Standard
of Quality
Camalata 1 1 1 tn Mrvkt.
Mie!s frsss SS a H 1200 c
Sm Mr rahm from widar $250.
KRAMER'S
KARLEY DAVIDSON
2727 N. 33r 434-1220
Dormitories To ElectVnime
Passes Bill
IDA Officers March 9 Aiding Gis
The University residence
halls will vote March 9 for
IDA president and vice
president. Like the two previous
elections, voting will occur
in a centrally located booth
open from 8:30 a.m. until
7 p.m. in individual resi
dence halls.
Election Procedure
The ballots will be col
lected and counted in a se
parate location under the
auspices of a special elec
tion committee, appointed
at Wednesday's IDCC meet
ing by IDCC chairman Jim
Ludwig.
The election committee,
headed by Selleck IDCC
representative Ted Suhr,
includes Wayne Morton,
Abel-Sandoz IDCC member
and Lloyd Reeder, Burr
West IDCC member.
Eliminating Confusion
The election committee
will require the individ
ual dormitories to submit a
list of persons controling
the elections in each hall
and the times they will
work at the voting booths,
to eliminate the confusion
that occurred at the previ
ous elections.
Assembly To Vote On 5
By Cheryl Tritt
Senior Staff Writer
Bill of Rights Assembly
will vote on five articles at
the third session Sunday at
3 p.m. in the Union.
ASUN Student Conduct
Committee will introduce
an "alternative statement"
to Article No. 8 which
caused much controversy
at the last Assembly meet
ing, according to Dick
Schulze, Assembly chair
man. The revised article states
that students have a right
"to equitable participation
in the University of Nebras
ka' policy-making deci
sions," Schulze said.
Opponents of the original
article said it represented
a "transferal of authority"
rather than a "removal of
authority," which is the
main concern of the Bill of
Rights.
Original Article
The original article said
students have the right to
legislate rules "through
Veto
Cliange
be brought up again next
year and slowly die anoth
er time.
Hoegberg
Norman Hoegberg, sus
pended Wayne State Uni
versity instructor, read poe
try for the second week in
a row. He also read his let
ter of resignation to the
State Normal Board.
Hoegberg, who meets
with the Normal Board
next Thursday, called for
the students to hold a
"pack-it" and fill the hear
ing room.
DANCE
AT THE 1967 ESTES CARNIVAL
EAST CAMPUS UNION
SATURDAY, MAR. 4 8:30-12:00
Tftaaa um mH rstM aalr I all alaalfM arfrartlHai la (ha Dall ftbrkaai
atasoara' rata al la aar wari and UWan akaraa al Ma Bar alaaalflaa' bnaritaa.
Ta aaa a ctanHai aaVartlaaouM aaU tba VaiTarailr at Naaraaka at 47X-2MS
at aak w Uallr Wabraakaa afflaaa ar aan Baam II ta the Nabraaka
(alaa. Tka alaaaHlaa) admtlttaa maaacara matntaia f:H ta 1:N kulaaaa kaara.
Flea a attamai ta ataea caw al aarlr thaaa kaara.
All atarttfamaato aiaat ka ranald kafara a4 aaaaara.
FOR RENT
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FOR SALE
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IMS Honda, fl-av. Prtead to aaU. Call
41.VI4M.
IMS T-Blrd. Hrw Urea, paint. Rabiillt
art with John's laky Carter. InUrrcra
tor trana and hardtop. Wrn A. B. Lar
aoa. Bom 71. ran, Mabraaka.
The IDCC, which is func
tioning as the Inter-Dormitory
Council, election com
mittee and Inter-Dormitory
Court until the officers are
elected, voted a 525 limit
on campaign expenditures.
Off-Limit Campaigns
Ludwig said that all can
didates should contact the
residence hall presidents
and residence directors to
determine what locations in
the dormitories are off-limits
for campaigning.
In the election, which will
be conducted by the spe
cial election committee un
der the regulations approv
ed by the Council, the can
didate receiving the most
votes in the Association
wide election will be de
clared the winner, provided
he receives at least 40 per
cent of the ballots.
Final Election
If such a plurality does
not exist, a runoff election
will be held within ten days
between the two candidates
receiving the largest num
ber of votes.
The president and vice
president will assume office
one week after their elec
the student government"
pertaining to student life
outside the classroom.
Article No. 12, which
states that students may
join or form unions and en
ter into collective bargain
ing, will also be introduced
to the Assembly.
The Student Conduct
Committee "has been con
sidering deleting this arti-
20 Students
Attend State
YR Meeting
Twenty students will be
representing the Univer
sity's Young Republicans
Friday and Saturday at the
state YR convention in
South Sioux City.
The highlight of the con
vention, according to Cath
ie Shattuck, president of
the University YR club, will
be the appearance of Ne
braska Congressmen Rob
ert Denney, who will be
flying in from Washington,
D.C.
Miss Shattuck also noted
that many state officials
will also attend the conven
tion, along with the nation
al YR chairman, Tom Van
Sickle. Plans will be made for
the National YR convention
to be held in Omaha, which
will be sponsored by the
state YR Association, dur
ing the summer.
State YR officers and
colleee chairman and co-
chairman will be elected
during the convention. Bill
Harding, a student in the
College of Law, is running
for state secretary.
Mary Tallman, Miss Uni
versity Young Republican,
will be competing for the
state title.
TO THE
1MB Blanch! 77r.e. motorcrcta. 1121.
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1M4 Triumph Motorcrcl. ISO c.c. F,i
oallent aoadltloa. Mlka WalUa. mm.
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Tahra or itudent. PsrUlm now and
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43MM3.
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tion and will serve a one
year term, according to the
IDA constitution.
After t h e election, the
IDCC will disband and as
the IDCC's last official func
tion, Ludwig will swear in
the entering officials of the
Association.
Candidates Named
The candidates for the
presidency and vice-presidency
were announced by
IDCC secretary Joan Spi
yey at Wednesday's IDCC
meeting.
Jim Arundel, Abel Hall
sophomore and currently,
Abel Sandoz Social Chair
man will oppose John Fry
ar, Cather Hall junior, Ca
ther's IDCC representative,
for the IDA presidency.
In the vice-presidential
election, Paul Canarsky,
Abel sophomore, presently
Abel - Sandoz Intermural
chairman, will face the
election's lone woman can
didate, Nancy Martson,
Selleck sophomore, the
scholastic chairman of Sel
leck's Bessey House.
All candidates are free to
campaign now until the
election March 9 in the
residence halls.
cle," Schulze said, because
it conflicts with the Nation
al Labor Relations Board
ruling on college unions.
Open for Discussion
However, this article will
be open for discussion, he
said, because a group of
Selleck Quadrangle resi
dents "want to form an as
sociation" which would in
volve this article.
The right of students and
student organizations to in
vite and hear speakers of
their own choice and "to
publish their views without
censorship," will be dis
cussed under article 17,
Schulze said.
Relating to the Article,
the control of the subcom
mittee on Student Publica
tions (Pub. Board) will be
discussed, he added. "The
role of Pub. Board could
change," he said, if the
Bill of Rights is approved.
Article 14 on Agenda
Article 14, which gives
students and student orga
nizations the right to use
campus facilities, provided
the facilities are used for
the purpose contracted, will
also appear on the agen
da. One of the effects of this
article could result in "a
change in Nebraska Union
policies," Schulze said, be
cause present Union regu
lations do not allow individ
ual students to reserve
rooms.
Off-Campus Activities
Schulze said the Assem
bly will also discuss the
right of students to engage
freely in off-campus activi
ties "provided they do not
claim to be officially repre
Chance
of a lifetime!
Chance of m
a summertime.
Anyway,
it's your last
cnance.
If you're over 18, have a
working knowledge of German,
and are interested In
a summer job In Germany,
mail in this coupon.
Deadline ir March 6.
Lufthansa German Airlines, Dept.
410 Park Avenue, NewYork. N.Y.
Gentlemen: Please send me more
Summer Jobs In Germany.
Untvf',lty
Sir-
The Unicameral passed
a bill Thursday on final
reading that would allow
children of veterans killed
or totally disabled in the
Vietnam war to attend state
higher education institu
tions, tuition free.
The bill extends to the
children of Vietnam vet
erans, the same privileges
already given those of vet
erans of all other Ameri
can wars.
Benefit To Good
The bill passed 46-0 and
will carry the emergency,
becoming effective immedi
ately after it is signed by
Gov. Norbert Tiemann. It is
estimated the measure will
benefit from 600 students
during the 1967-68 school
year.
The bill had been spon
sored by Sens. Ross Ras
mussen, Richard Marvel
and Henry Pedersen, Jr.
In other action Thursday,
the lawmakers passed 41-2
on final reading a bill to
provide for accreditation of
Nebraska specific patho
gen free (SPF) swine
through the University ani
mal science department
Articles
senting the University of
Nebraska," under Article
14.
If time permits, the floor
will be open for discussion
on any article previously
discussed, he said, to enable
delegates to give opinions
not aired in previous As
sembly sessions.
Only one Assembly ses
sion remains following the
Sunday meeting before the
completed Bill of Rights is
presented to the ASUN.
Pool Tables
Go To Women
There will be free play
for girls on the Union pool
tales from 10 to 11 a.m. Sat
urday, March 11 and March
18, according to Pamela
Kot, publicity chairman of
the Women's Athletic As
sociation. Europe for $100
Switzerland A do-it-yourself
summer in Europe is now ovail
able. The new plan makes a trip
to Europe, including transporta
tion, possible for less than $100.
A complete do-it-yourself pro
spectus including instructions,
money saving tips and a large
selection of job opportunities
along with discount tours and
application forms may be obtain
ed by writing to Dept. X, Inter
national Travel Est., 68 Herren
gasse, Vaduz, Liechtenstein
(Switzerland) enclosing $1 with
your inquiry to cover the cost of
the material, overseas handling
and air moil postage.
10022
Information on your Student
Lufthansa
-
3
The following students
were honored at the Gam
ma Sigma Delta banquet
for high scholarship, in
agriculture: Sophomores:
Roger Luehrs, Judy Seaver,
John Wirth, Ken Snyder,
Virginia Richmond, Robert
Grams, Roger Meyer, Craig
Dreesen.
D r n e Sander, Stan W al
ien, Ken Geisler, Dale Lind
g r e n, Larry Berryman,
Brent Jones, Bernard Bur
gess, Tom Dearmont. Larry
Christensen, Bryan Rickert
sen, Fred Boesiger, Don
Bailey, Gary Fitch, Bill
Daiss, Robert Harris, Keith
Lindvall.
Juniors: Lloyd Reeder,
Dick Ronnenkamp, Chris
Carlson, Charles Juricek,
Robert Burton, Jim Schep
ers, Terry Cacek, Duane
Jewell, Mike Nerud, Jerry
Anderson, Bill Lueck, Ivan
Bartling.
Bamidele Abogunrin, Ben
Schole, Richard Ulmer, Jim
Babbitt, Rich Preston, Em
manuel Oyinlola, Marvin
Hughes, Dennis Moore Gor
don Vavricek, Robert
Vrbka, and Larry Svajgr.
New Nebraska Union
Program Council members
include: Pam Wood, presi
dent; Jo Christensen, vice
president; Doug Miller,
secretary-treasurer; Karen
Jones, image director; Sid
Logeman, culture director;
Ann Wiley, recreation di
rector; Jody Parker, social
director; and Kris Bitner,
education director.
Nebraska Union chair
men and assistants are:
Hospitality Barb Detlef
sen, chairman, Juliana
Kemist, assistant; Con
temporary Arts Pam
Dalling, chairman, Kathy
Simmons, assistant; Music
Kathy Angustin, chair
man, Sue Cumberland, as
sistant; Trips and Tours
Kris Swanson, chairman,
Carol Graham, assistant.
SUNBEAM FLORAL
COMPLETE FLORAL
SERVICE
1711 Van Darn
Dial . . . 423-2337
THE HEROIC BOOKSTORE
is the only bookstore in Lincoln that has virtually
every paperback of major publishers and many small
ones, too. Quite often we order one copy of every
paperback title a publisher has without having their
catalogue. You can olways find a tremendous variety
of books for ten percent off at the
Heroic Bookstore, 236 N. 12
Open 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 7 days a week
E NEVER CLOSE
umnrfKZ.". .1 - v 1 - . , aaairi ll
, tn i ii w : i ("L-aj
i . - f j. v- . .a km
h. x , i , i, m p
T
i :r
Li . .A Si
"
4
Lovest Prices
in Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sfrs.
Downtown Lincoln
Special Events Phil
Bowen chairman, Jeanne
Pinkerton, assistant; Film;
Susie Jenkins, chairman,
Geof Heieen, assistant;
Talks and Topics Bob
Maixner, chairman, Carol
Madson, assistant; Public
Relations Susie Williams,
chairman, Dave Buntain,
assistant.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority
officers for the year are:
Cindy Pauley, president;
Judy Mahar, vice president;
Cathy Housel, correspond
ing secretary; Jennifer
Marshall, recording secre
tary; Danelle Jentges,
treasurer; Janece Wie
busch, scholarship chair
man; Lynn Grosscup,
Standards chairman.
Sonja Terwilliger, pledge
trainer; Trish Sultzbaugh,
membership chairman; Jo
Ann Christensen, social
chairman; Julie Carstens,
house manager; Linda
Parker, philanthropy chair
man; Cheryl Tritt, activi
ties chairman.
ami
3
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I
H fed '
