THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1967
The Dally Nebraskan
Page 3
State Assembly Speaker
Attacks Reagan's Plan
California Assembly
Speaker Jesse M. Unruh at
tacked Gov. Ronald Rea
gan's budget cut and tuition
proposals for California
public higher education in
an address to college and
university administrators.
. "I am implacably op
posed to this administra
tion's attempt to impose tu
ition through the device of
a budget cut," Unruh said,
"and I resent its effort to
sell this proposal through
an appeal to an incipient
distrust of higher learn
ing." In discussing the tuition
proposal, Unruh noted that
while the Governor had
proposed specific tuition
levels, he has failed to out
line a specific scholarship
program for low-income
students.
Program Out
"The only concrete pro
posal the Governor has
made so far with respect
to scholarships, is to cut
our present meager pro
gram by ten per cent," Un
. ruh said.
, "There are other thoroughly-studied
revenue
sources available in Cali
fornia. The withholding of
income taxes, for example,
would produce more new
revenue each year than
the Governor's proposed tu
ition would produce for
many years to come."
Unruh quoted statements
by Reagan and Lieutenant
Governor Finch describing
tuition as a disciplinary
measure aimed at ."matur
ing" students involved in
campus demonstrations.
Punishes Activists
"This administration is
attempting to justify tuition
as a punishment for stu
dent activists," Unruh de
clared. Even if it were just
to use taxation for this pur
pose, the tuition method is
both unfair and illogical.
Pins, Engagements
Buckle Under Weather
According to the poets,
Spring causes a young
man's fancy to turn to
thoughts of love, but the
number of pinning and en
gagements seem to refute
this oft-quoted program.
PINNINGS
. Jeannie Howard, Kappa
Alpha Theta junior in
Teachers College from Lin
coln to Ron Langhoff, Phi
Delta Theta junior in Arts
and Sciences from McCook.
Carolyn Simmons, Pi
Beta Phi sophomore in
Teachers College from
San Francisco, California to
Brian Halla, Phi Kappa
Psi junior in engineering
from Omaha.
Vicki Puis, Pi Beta Phi
sophomore in social work
from Holdrege to Jim Moo
berry, Phi Kappa Psi junior
in architecture from Lin
coln. ; ENGAGEMENTS
: Jane Wilken, Delta Delta
Delta senior in journalism
i r o m Columbus to F r e d
Monnich, Chi Phi senior in
journalism from Wheat
Ridge, Colorado.
Edith Kottwitz, Love Me
morial freshman in Home
Economics from Blue Hill
to Daniel Tinkham, Abel
freshman in engineering
from Sargeant.
Linda Reisinger, Zeta Tau
Alpha sophomore majoring
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California
"It is unfair because it
is, in effect, a fine on all
students levied for the real
and imagined infractions of
a small minority," he said.
Unruh noted that many
of the students involved in
the 1964 Sprout Hall sit-in
at the Berkeley campus
were non-residents paying a
tuition of $800 per year.
"It is difficult to see just
whom tuition is going to
'discipline' but experience
has shown us who is not
likely to be affected the
determined student agitat
or," Unruh said.
"It would seem most
probably that the student
who has a greater financial
stake in his education
would be more inclined to
express with vehemence
his view of the educational
and social establishment.
After all, he has paid a
pretty high price of admis
sion." He accused the Governor
of refusing to compromise
on his budget cuts.
Firing The President
Unruh described the fir
ing earlier this year of Uni
versity of California Presi
dent Clark Kerr and as
sessed the effect of this
move.
"For some," Unruh said,
"the dismissal was simply
Ag Committee To Talk
On Proposed
An Agricultural Execu
tive Board committee will
discuss the proposed advis
ory board for the College of
Agriculture Thursday night
with Mel Schlachter, chair
man of the Arts and Sci
ences Advisory Board.
"We plan to set up a con
stitution this month and
hold election of represents-
in special education and el
ementary education from
Aurora to Allen Cepak from
Ord.
Enrollment Rises,
In NU Ag College
Undergraduate enrollment
in agricultural studies at
the University has risen
more than twice as much in
the last 10 years as that of
14 agricultural colleges in
the north-central region of
the U.S.
An increase of 83.4 per
cent at the University since
1956 dwarfs a 33.8 per cent
rise in agriculture students
in the 14 college region, a
part of the National Associ
ation of State Univer
sities and Land-grant Col
leges. The figures are from
studies by Dr. Franklin E.
Eldridge, director of resi
dent instruction at the Uni
versity, and Dr. Louis M.
Thompson, associate dean
of agriculture at Iowa
State University.
Within the University It
self, total enrollment since
1965 has increased 12.4 per
cent, compared to a 15.0
per cent rise since 1965 in
agricultural under
graduates.
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Higher Education
a logical reaction to the se
ries of Berkeley 'crises.'
For others, it was a repu
diation of the policy of as
similation which had been
used by the University ad
ministration with regard to
protests and infractions of
campus regulations.
"Many others, including
the world-wide press, saw
the firing as a gesture of
appeasement to a new po
litical administration."
"No matter why it was
done, the dismissal of Dr.
Kerr was most untimely,"
Unruh declared.
Education Weakened
"Within California, the
position of the University
has definitely been weak
ened. The confidence of
faculty, students and ad
ministration has been se
verely shaken. In the midst
of grave crisis, this vast
educational complex is left
without experienced leader
ship in a position to argue
the case of the University,"
Unruh stated.
"Whether by design or by
accident, the dismissal of
Dr. Kerr did focus respon
sibility for the current cri
sis in public higher educa
tion in California upon the
new administration and
that is precisely where it
belongs."
Board
tives this semester. We
hope to have the Advisory
Board functioning next
fall", a committee member
said.
The representatives will
be chosen from the 13 de
partments in the College of
Agriculture.
The School of Home Eco
nomics has an advisory
board established last year
by Mrs. Virginia Trotter,
Director of the School of
Home Economics. It's
members are c h sen by
Mrs. Trotter and from
Home Economics Organi
zations. The Agriculture Execu
tive Board hopes to act as
the governing body of t h e
two advisory boards.
Problems to be faced by
the advisory board are
looking into the possibilities
of an international agricul
ture major and a wildlife
curriculum.
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NEBRASKA UNION
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SABICAS . . . world famous flaminco guitarist to play
Thursday.
Guitarist Sabicas Will Give Concert
World famous flamenco
Sabicas will appear in con
cert at the Nebraska Union,
Thursday at 8 p.m.
A Spanish Gypsy, Sabicas
received his only guitar les
son at five years of age
from an uncle who knew
two chords. Blessed with
an ear with perfect pitch
and the age-old musical
traditions of his people, he
became a child prodigy, de
Conference Theme Is Modern World
"Religion in the Modern
World" is the major theme
of the Inter-Faith Confer
ence being sponsored by
the Council on Religion, ac
cording to Barb Mihelic,
chairman of the conference.
The conference will be
held Friday and Saturday
at the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education. Reg
istration begins Friday at
4 p.m. with a six dollar reg
istration fee which covrs
meals and lodging.
The main idea of the con
ference is "to promote a
better ' understanding be
tween groups and to pro
mote a better religious spir
it," Miss Mihelic said.
The conference will con
sist primarily of discussion
groups lead by campus pas
tors on such topics as t h e
morality of sexual rela
with the racial problem,
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buting in Madrid at the age
of nine.
From this beginning, Sab
icas quickly moved to the
foreground of the world's
flamenco guitarists. After
a recent sell-out perform
ance at New York's Town
Hall, the New York Herald
Tribune termed him, "A
superb technician, a pur
veyor of musical color par
excellence."
will be shown.
In addition Miss Con
stance Parvey will give a
series of talk and the movie
"T h e Prophet," dealing
the racial problem, will be
shown.
Campus religious groups
participating include the
Episcopalians, Student Re
ligious Liberals, H i 1 1 e 1,
Methodists, Catholics, Mis
souri Synod Lutherans,
Americaa Lutheran Church
and Lutheran Church of
America, United Campus
Christian Fellowship, Bap
tists and Christian Scien
tists. Persons interested in at
tending the conference
should contact any campus
pastor, or Council on Re
ligion representative.
ASK THE EXPERTS!!
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DIAMOND RINGS
REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY
1229 "O"
Panel Discussion On Housing
Scheduled For Thursday
The basic purpose of
Thursday's panel discus
sion on the housing issue
will be to "inform people"
according to Ken Rawie,
organizer of the discussion.
The panel has been set up
in hopes of representing
both the students and the
administration, he said.
Terry Schaaf, ASUN
president, and Marv Almy,
president of the ad hoc
committee on housing poli
cy, have been selected to
represent the s t u d e n t's
views on the current con
toversy. "It may not be unani
mous that Schaaf and Almy
Midwest Student
Oklahoma's Student Senate
Has Rights Bill Like IVt's
Elections, student govern
ment activities and pro
test movements continue to
occupy the attention of stu
dents in midwestern uni
versities as second semes
ter nears its mid-point.
The Oklahoma State
Student Senate is working
on a Student Bill of Rights
similar to Nebraska's.
In an editorial the Daily
O'Collegian suggested that
it might have been wise for
Oklahoma students to do as
much background work and
research on their Bill of
Rights as the Nebraska stu
dents have done.
It called for administration-faculty-student
discus
sion to more clearly define
the rights students already
possess and additional rights
which they should have.
"It is vital that all stu
dents understand before
they take a stand," the ed
itorial continued.
Suspended Athletes
The Illnois Student Sen
ate voted 18-14 to support
the 12 suspended athletes
and three coaches involved
in a slush fund scandal.
The Senate voted as it
did because it claimed that
the offenders violated an
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best represent the students,
but we feel they are the
best informed and will be
the best able to discuss the
issues," Rawie" said.
Ed Schwa rtzkoph,
a member of the Board of
Regents, G. Robert Ross,
dean and vice chancellor
for student affairs, and Hel
en Snyder, associate dean
of student affairs, will rep
resent the administration.
Rawie said that he hopes
that some unified state
ment of policy can be
made.
"This would help to clari
fy the issue. Many people
are confused as to what the
Politics
arbitrary rule and that the
sentence passed by the Big
Ten was too harsh.
The University of Kansas
is considering changes in
the form of its student gov
ernment. The proposed stu
dent council would consist
of 10 school representatives
and the four class presi
dents. The Kansas State Col
legian applauded the Stu
dent Union for its decision
to keep the cafeteria open
until 2 a.m. Such a serv
ice, they claimed would be
most appreciated by the
journalism and architecture
students.
. Kansas Has New AWS
The University of Kansas
has established a new AWS
Consitution.
The new constitution was
chartered by the Board of
Regents and it will have
power to formulate and ad
minister regulations per
taining to women. The
representative bodies have
been changed from legisla
tive to discussion groups.
Election irregularities at
h.i.s. gives tradition
aEdcEtinVthe
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administration's policy is,"
he said.
Roger Doerr, first vice
president of the ASUN, will
be moderator of the discus
sion. Members of the audi
ence can question the pan
el, but they will be asked to
write out their questions,
Rawie said.
The discussion is being
sponsored by Abel IV and
will be held in the Pan
American Room of the Ne
braska Union at 3:30 p.m.
Rawie stated that the Un
ion Talks and Topics chair
man, Bob M a x n e r has
agreed to cancel Hyde Park
Thursday for the discussion.
Kansas State caused the
Kansas State Student Sen
ate to declare the results
of a party primary void.
A non-affiliated candi
d a t e withdrew when
the primary was declared
invalid. He said he was
withdrawing for financial,
physical and moral rea
sons. A number of Kansas stu
dents plan to fast for three
days as part of a national
movement to protest all
war and the inhumanity of
the Vietnam war in par
ticular. MSTJMMTtMt
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