WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1967
The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
Committee Moves Bill
To Redistrict Regents
A bill that would provide
for redisricting of the elec
tion districts for University
Regents was advanced
Tuesday by the Legisla
ture's Education Commit
tee. On a 6-0 veto with two
members not voting, the
committee voted to move
LB775, Introduced by Sen.
George w, - general
file.
K1U LB559
The committee also voted
6-0 to kill LB559, Introduced
by Sen. Clifton Batchelder,
which would have Increased
the numbor of Regents from
six to 12.
At public hearings on the
bills Syas, an Education
committee member, said
the purpose of his bill is to
reapportion the Board of
Regents seats on the basis
of population In the dis
Latin America May Be
Another Vietnam
The present situation In
Vietnam may explode
throughout Latin America
if the United States d o es
not soon correct its current
policy of granting foreign
aid, Sidney Lens, noted
author and critic of the
Johnson Admistration, said
Monday.
Lens, speaking before a
small audience in the Ne
braska Union, said that in
every one of the situations
in Latin America, there is
an inherent Vietnam.
He called the U.S. pres
ence in Vietnam a crime,
saying that while our pro
fessed purpose is to pre
serve independence and
strengthen democracy, "we
tolerate a dictator (Gener
al Ky) who admits the only
person he ever worshipped
was Hitler, and admits that
the Viet Cong represent the
aims of the people more
than Ky's government."
Lens asked the audience
to look at the U.S. Latin
American policy to deter
mine if our Viet Nam policy
was a mistake, an abbera
tion or normal.
Calling Latin America
the United States's bali
wick, just as Eastern Eur
, the tonor.vHay
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J:.!.i.. Auvtinfinff
and associated functions,
tricts from which the Re
gonts are elected.
Syas said the district
boundaries have not been
changed since 1921 when
they were drawn on the ba
sis of the old Congressional
districts of the state. He
said his bill, a constitution
al amendment, would re
move the constitutional
provision that the Regents
district lines may not cross
county lines.
Present Districts
As the Regents districts
are now drawn, Syas said,
one Regent represents 386,
874 people in Omaha while
one Regent also represents
161,044 people in the south-oMhe-Platte
and west of
York County area.
Syas' bill had also pro
vided for a change in the
number of Regents calling
for "not less than six but
ope is Russia's, Lens said
we are putting the Latin
Americans more and more
under our control, while
Russia Is loosening Its reins
on its satellites.
Attaching the Alliance
for Progress program es
tablished by President Ken
nedy, Lens called It merely
candy given to assure that
Latin America is a N o r t h
American satellite.
"If you don't want it the
way we want it, you don't
get the money," was the
way he described the
strings attached to loans
un d er the Alliance pro
gram. "Latin America must re
mind us of the dangers we
face. There is not one Viet
nam. There is a Vietnam
called Guatemala. And
Peru. There is a Vietnam
c a 1 1 ed Columbia. And a
Vietnam called Argentina,"
he said.
Unless we recognize that
we are living in a world of
revolutions and join in it,
and unless we confront the
"rising expectations," all
the potential Vietnams will
explode into the final
boom," Lens concluded.
i
ff 1(1 kl
Villi P 1 1 If l
not more than eight" but
the committee voted to
strike consideration of the
number from the bill.
Batchelder said his bill
was "essontially the same"
as Syas' except for the num.
ber provision. lie said he
would prefer more than six
on the board because
"ther? : ?;f.sr opportuni
ty to question 12 people
than there Is to question
six."
Syas Urges Bill
Syas urged the com
mittee to accept his bill
rather than Batchelder's
because of the provisions
that county lines need not
be observed in redrawing
the Regent districts and be
cause his bill called for
only a majority, rather
than a three-fifths vote for
passage on the floor.
Ho said securing the nec
ssary three-fifths votes, 33
votes, would be more diffi
cult than a majority and
that the issue is important
enough to be passed with
out allowing a minority to
block approval.
"The whole point Is that
this is what happened to
reapportionment for years
and years. We wouldn't do
It and we wouldn't do It so
finally the federal govern
ment had to do It for us,"
Syas said referring to
Legislative reapportionment
accomplished in the last
session.
No one other than Batch
elder and Syas appeared in
favor of or opposition to
the measures.
Dairy Princess
Finalists Selected
Six finalists have been named
for the Dairy Royal Princess
by the varsity dairy club. One
of the six coeds will be
crowned at the annual Dairy
Royal Dance on March 10,
from 8:30-12:00 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
The six finalists are Kerrol
Gardner, Zeta Tau Alpha;
Julie Gullborg, Phi Mu; Pa
tricia Jacobs, Alpha Omicron
Pi; Sharon Miller, Delta Gam
ma; Sheri Schou, Kappa Del
ta; and Gloria Wingert, Alpha
Chi Omega.
E. I. du Pont de Nemours &
Nemours Building 25001
Wilmington, Delaware 19898
Please send me the Du Pont Magazine along with
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CAST MEMBERS ham it up during Irma La Duce rehearsals.
Scenery Finished . .
KK Rehearsals 'Going Well'
Rehearsal for the Kos
met Klub Spring Show,
Irma la Douce, are going
"unusually well" according
to Di c k Weerts, Kosmet
Klub Spring Show chair
man. "We're further along
than we were last year at
this time and we should
have a better performance
because of it," Weerts said.
"We've also finished
making scenery and back
drops which were con
structed at the former Lin
coln Air Force Base. I be
lieve that's some sort of a
record." he added.
Joe Carraway, another
Kosmet Klub member, ex
pressed confidence in the
production staff and the
cast of Irma la Douce. "It
is one of the best groups of
directors and actors that
we have ever had is in this
show."
Director of Show
Marceine Sweetser, the
director of this year's
Spring Show, has had a
great deal of experience in
both directing and acting.
Mrs. Sweetser directed
the Lincoln Children's
Theatre production of "Pl
noccihlo" and the All-State
production of "Miss Jairus."
She appeared in the title
role of the University Thea
tre production of "Mother
Courage" and in the musi
cals: "Destry" and "The
King and I."
She wrote the lyrics and
script for the Pennsylvania
State University production
i
Co. (Inc.)
JDefrm expected.
ZipCod.
rt'-L, U.
of the original musical,
"Fair Weather."
Her latest playwrlting
venture, "Nothing Changes
But the Script" is sched
uled for April 23 and 24 in
the University Experimen
tal Theatre.
Musical Director
The musical director of
Irma la Douce is Jim Ochs
ner, who is a senior major
ing in music education and
is a member of Gamma
Lambda (honorary band
fraternity) and Phi Mu Al-
Eiha Sinfonla. He was mus
cal director of the Abel
Sandoz musical, "Carousel"
and is the present director
of the Abel-Sandoz Choir.
Lucy Comstock, assistant
director and choreographer,
directed the Kosmet Klub
Fall Review, "Fuddled Fa
bles" and has appeared in
two Kosmet Klub Spring
Shows, "Damn Yankees"
and "How to Succeed in
Business Without Really
Trying."
In addition to Kosmet
Klub, she has worked on
University productions of
"Mary Queen of Scots",
"Mrs. Dolly has a Lover,"
and "Comin' Thru the
Rye."
She is majoring in Eng
lish, a member of Pi Lamb
da Theta Honorary, and is
working for a B.S. de.jee
in Teachers College. She
is a member of Delta Gam
ma Sorority.
Designers
The designer is Charles
E. Howard, Jr. Howard has
Man - OH -
1$. & M : J:-':MlilfK
V d
Last year, he was still in college. Now he's on
his way to a promising future at the Bank of
America as a Management Trainee.
Bank of America is not only statewide -it's
world-wide, too. So there's a continuing need
for career-minded young men with ambition and
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A Bank of America Recruitment officer
?;
ill''.- 1.
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designed the sets for Kos
met Klub for the last three
years. He Is assistant pro
fessor of speech and dra
matic art at the University.
Sue Wosterhoff, a senior
in speech therapy from
Seward, is the costume de
signer for the show. She ap
peared in the 19G6 Kosmet
Klub Spring Show, "How to
Succeed in Business With
out Really Trying" and Is a
member of Nebraska
Masquers Dramatic Honor
ary. Caraway also praised the
cast which he described as
"one of the most talented
we've ever had." The lead
roles are Irma, a Paris
streetwalker, and Nestor, a
poor s t u d e nt. Irma is
played by Starr Hirschbach
and Nestor by Carl Carlson.
Plot
The plot of Irma la Douce
revolves around Nestor, the
poor student, and Irma, the
girl with whom he falls in
love.
He becomes jealous and
in order to protect her from
the evils of her profession,
Nestor invents the wealthy
Englishman, Oscar. Nestor
disguises himself as the
platonic, paternal Oscar.
The complications that
follow make up the rest of
the plot of this comedy.
Dick Weerts announced
the tickets are now on sale
in the Nebraska Union and
that they are priced at $2.50
and $3.00. The show will
run from Ma'ch 17 to 18.
...
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help in the deveiopnu
Conduct
Reviews Last Form
Hill Of Rights
ASUN Student Conduct
Committee members dis
cussed Tuesday the final
form of the 5111 of Rights
as it will be presented to
the Student Senate.
The Conduct Com mil tee
planned to present several
articles to ASUN Wednes
day, Dick Schulze, Student
Assembly chairman said,
but if the Committee "can't
agree on the final form of
the bill, the presentation
may be delayed until
March 15.
Individual Articles
Student Senate "will be
merely voting to place in
dividual articles" on the
ballot in the ASUN elec
tions April 12. He added
"it is the students who will
decide" whether the arti
cles of the Bill of Rights
will be added as amend
ments to the ASUN consti
tution. Students will vote to ap
prove or reject each arti
cle separately, Schulze
said.
The final document will
be "a reasonable statement
of philosophy," according
to Schulze.
Information Sources
He said, when writing the
final draft, the Student Con
duct Committee will use
the information received In
the Student Assembly ses
sions, and the opinions tak
en in faculty committee
meetings.
For three months the
Conduct committee "h a s
been taking the articles
NIA Schedules
March 10 Meeting
A meeting of the Nebras
ka International Association
will be held on Friday,
March 10, at 7 p.m. in the
Nebraska Union.
"International Foods Buf
fet" and "Cultures on Cam
pus" will be discussed. Aft
erwards they are invited to
the People to People party
at 6915 Willow Street.
ARNOLD PALMER
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ATIOHAL TtUftT AND AAVIUM AMOCtATtM IIIIII
will be at your Placement
Committee
apart and examining how
they will affect ea"h stu
dent," Schulze said, "and
now we have to synthesize
a document which will
work towards the improve
ment of the University com
munily." Committee Members
Student Conduct commit
ce members who will vote
on the final Bill of Rights
before sending the docu
ment to ASUN Include,
Kris Bitner, Teacher Col
lege senator; Mike Jess,
senator from Engineering;
Mike Nerud, senator from
Agriculture, Jerry Olson,
senator from Business Ad
ministration. Sue Phelps, senator from
Arts and Sciences; Bob
Samuelson, ASUN first vice
president; Dick Schulze,
senator from Engineering;
and Al Spangler, senator
from Graduate College.
The Bill of Rights Stu
dent Assembly will hold ita
last session Sunday to dis
cuss the remaining article!
and review the final docu
ment, according to Schulze.
HE REALLY
FLIPS OVER ME
THE
UNSINKABLE
CHARLIE
BROWN
THE NEW
PEANUTS9
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
ONIY
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