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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1967)
""SCSI WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1967 The Daily Nebraskon Page 3 Board Of Regents Names Hogan, Schmel To Staff The University Board of Regents Tuesday named Dr. Willard Hogan chairman of the political science depart ment and Dr. Francis Schmel director of research service. Hogan , Hogan succeeds Dr. Carl Schneider who resigned to accept a position at Kirk land College in Clinton, N.Y. Hogan had been on the University faculty since 1963 and served on the political science faculty at New York State College for 14 years. He is the author of "Inter national Conflict and Col lective Security" published in 1955 and co-author of "Toward World Order" pub lished in 1963. Degree Hogan holds a baccalau reate degree from Pennsyl vannia University, a mas ter's from the University of Kentucky and a doctorate "A -vy: Dr. Hogaa LB 141 Allowing Confiscation Of MJ.P.'s Cars Unsatisfactory ' . , A Legislative bill that would allow police to im pound the vehicles of mi nors who used the car while illegally possessing alcohol ic beverages seemed des tined to die in committee Tuesday, Sen. Sam Klaver, a mem ber of the Judiciary Com mittee considering (LB441), said the bill doesn't stand much chance of gaining committee approval. Dissatisfaction The committee postponed a vote on the measure af ter a public hearing during which committee members expressed dissatisfac tion with the bill's content. Sponsors of the bill, aC but two of them Omaha senators, include Sens. Eu gene Mahoney and Henry Pedersen, Jr. Impoundment Klaver said the impound ment of the offender's car is not practical when a tem porary revocation of the dri vers' license or the car reg M4aN rata 1 s ar wm4 aa Ml ask ssr Ik Dally Nakraakm arTWja Oajaa. Tka alaaalMai aSvartMa UMm FOR RENT Private ateale araaa Nr raat, ar amakMstits. Twa aulas Uaoola. 4S-laM. wlti af FOB SALE HALT-WHOE SALE a at IM7 Yamaha Blf Baar eramMar motar arola. knnutmuta. 4t-Ml7 aMsr 4: as. WANTED ftoommala in ahart aparUnaat, Mar mk. MS-W. 47MMK altar p.m. MISCELLANEOUS Plenty at pltm at painty half prloa. CLIFF-g 8MOKK MOP. ISM "O" Street. Bui Idem said for half price. K ar Uassa Ualvorsitr Bookstore SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Hestton Corporation it looking for a Sophomor or Junior indus trial Engineering Studtnt or Junior Induttrioling Student to work this sumnwr in thtlr Industrial Enginwring Ptparttwnt. If Interested, tend rtsvma nd i copy f year tranicript to: Mr. Pott Kooam, biplerrMBt Suporvlior RoMtoa CawporatiM NawtoB, Kbnmti 4704J from the University of Chi cago. Schmel Schmel Is an official of the National Institutes of Health in Bethesda, Md. His University appointment will become effective July 1. Schmel's position will be to assist Dr. James Olson, dean of the graduate col lege, in coordinating re search activities. He fills a vacancy that has existed since last July 1 when Ol son moved from that posi tion to his present one. Served Since 1962 Schmel has served as chief of the Health Research Facilities Branch, Division of Research Facili ties and Resources of the National Institutes of Health. He holds a B.S. and M.S. degrees from the Catholic University of America and honorary degrees from the University of Michigan and Northeastern University. The Regents Tuesday al so accepted proposals for the purchase of air driven floor units for the college of dentistry building and for a VR 2000 Video Tap Televi sion Recorder. Accepted The Board accepted the low proposal of $46,990, from Midwest American Dental Division American Hospital Supply Corporation of Melrose Park, Illinois for the floor units. They also accepted the lone proposal of $101,425 for the recorder from Amplex Corporation of Elk, Grove, Illinois. ... Vole Postponed istration would serve the same purpose. All of those who appeared In favor of the bill were Omahans. The proponents said, however, that the problem of minors in pos session of alcohol while in or driving cars is state wide. Fatalities Pedersen said there were 2,454 accidents involving drivers under 24 on Nebras ka county roads last year. He said fatalities from these accidents jumped from 46 in 1965 to 60 in 1966. Accidents in the state's cities involv ing drivers under 24 rose from 12,007 in 1965 to 13,008 in 1966 and fatalities in the same period went from 30 to 39, Pedersen said. Effective Mahoney, a 15 year vet eran of the Omaha police force, said the measure would be effective because it would impress on the of fender the significance of their violation. "The great h Ska kaHr f ha Vafemftr at IMa-nto art r SI ta Ma asatalata tiH as liM TOO LUCKY VW OWNERS) Kaaa faor Venwraaoa roans. flat tar at aaaa aatalaf aa wmm la taoraaaa tha valua ead aaafuhMaa at raar VW. WrUa a KONNIMAKT, ta. Boa Tl TTacnoa to. Ulak atW. FTr rnHrtaar Mrltaaa wvta a -ii- 11 m aart major aa-Uaas. Cannot 4JS-7KH. raduottoa Out an moat Bataya Brack. atarUnc at YMCA. 4M-IXU. IMh F. PKOnESSOM DKUOBT. Bpartnw Uvlni room. M' 1 37'i two fireplaces, oak floora and trim: dinlnf mom. U' U'l maatar bsdroaaa, ir IS'i a tare kaOraam. IT IT) Uarary. Vt If. Batk arltk ID Boar. Fuk baamwm. Two extra spacious apart, menta up to pay all bills. Only $17-500, about flSOD dow. Opaa aaob Saaday I K to I N a.m. lv Butiar 4f4U avaatlaaa. Nabraaka Baal Batata Cor pora Una 4K2tl. ta Ttearlotniri Wa eaa aiaka a oli wttk paw faaa (ar aay athar). Oot oeufls. Gay Laa ttadto. Ul "O". MMMI en-aaaj Haraaaa a aaars. The Board also consid dered proposals for furnish ing food service equipment for the 1966 Unit Housing project. The proposal in cludes serving lines in each of the units and hot and cold carts to transport prepared food from the central kitch en to the main dormitory. Press Box In other action the Re gents considered bids for the construction of a press box at Memorial Stadium and the offers of Richard Dalton to sell a lot at 20th and Dudley Sts. and of Mrs. Roxie Denton to sell at a lot at 2122 -T St. The Regents also accepted the resignation of Charles Tenney, Jr., associate pro fessor of law. The resigna tion is effective Aug. 31. The Board additionally ac cepted the resignations of Delores Christensen, assist ant instruction in Medical surgical nursing and Judith Hess, instructor in textiles. Dr. Schmel est treasure they have is that automobile of theirs, they're out of business when that vehicle is im pounded," Mahoney said. LB441 LB441 would allow law en forcement agencies to im pound an offender's car for 15 to 30 days within 30 days after he is convicted of us ing the car to transport li quor or using it while driv ing. Punishment The punishment would be over and above the present penalties which include a minimum fine of $100 for a minor in possession of al coholic beverages. The bill also provides that the car cannot be im pounded if it is loaned to the minor and is necessary for the business or job of the owner. READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS SUHEEAM FLORAL COMPLETE FLCRAL SERVia 1711 Vbb Bora Dial . . . 423-2337 HIKE PAY WHILE Ti inn get a ssimer MANPOWER Manpower neotts Inndredi of Itennt, typist, general office work n to work a Whit Clov Cirl ration replacement! ... and we're paying the highest ratea ta our history. Stop a at your Local Manpower office when you're home on Spring vacaHo and let u help plan your nimtnar (oheduls. MANPOWER An Equal Opportunity Employer job Mil mm 1 V (All events are at the Ne braska Union unless other wise noted.) PLACEMENT LUNCH EON, 12:30 p.m. BUILDERS - Advertis ing, 3:30p.m. YWCA-Cultural Crafts, 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS College Days, 330 p.m. BUILDERS Special edi tion, 3:30 p.m. YWCA Book Mart Com mittee, 3:30 p.m. ASUN Student Senate, 4 p.m. BOTANY Department, 4 p.m. AUF Special Events, 4:30 p.m. YWCA Cultural Tours, 4:30 p.m. JR. PANHELLENIC, 4.30 p.m. AWS Representatives, 4:30 p.m. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m. RED CROSS Board, 6 p.m. WOMEN'S Dltiilon, Chamber of Commerce, 6 p.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Rehearsal, 7 p.m. CAREER SCHOLARS Seminar, 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30 p.m. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m. ASAE Student Branch, 7:30 p.m., Agricultural En gineering. D E S E R E T Club, 7:30 p.m. RODEO CLUB, 7:30 p.m., East Union. IFC, 8 p.m. Vietnam Veteran Quits University A student who fired sev eral shots into the Abel Hall elevator Friday night has quit school, according to Capt. Eugene Meyers, of the Campus Police. A Vietnam war veteran who started school last Sep tember, the student had apparently teen drinking. The Campus Police were notified immediately after the shots were heard, and the student ?as taken to the City Jail, where he was confined for the night He was taken to Student Health Monday. He decided to quit school at that time, according to Meyers. M)hi t&t 9t fiesUsh tartan tfysaalcEsCDBt wrli first Bb.8. evsryCmt! kc' ntssed pair of $Ock pent wins again in unaiiuiug war againit ball-point ddp, clog and Hnear. Deipite horrible punishment by mad scientists, sic rUQ rritat first Uma, every time. And no wonder, aic's "Dyamita" Ball is tht hardest tnetsJ made, eneaaed to a Solid bran note cone. Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what deviiish abate it davised for then by tadtitic students. Get the dynamic sic Duo at your Campus itora now. Mmia1MC K CNr. IIIIFOIID.CCINI. 1 A I I rsf I I A' t J i 1 BiU Of Rights Wording Set The Student Bill of Rights, the pro posed amendment to the ASUN constitu tion, will be presented to the Student Sen ate Wednesday, as follows: Preamble In order to affirm and to guarantee to the students of the University of Nebraska those conditions indispensable to the achievement of total education in a demo cratic society, the Association of Students of the University of Nebraska hold the following rights among those essential to the development of the student as an in dividual and as a responsible citizen of that society. Article 1. The right to be considered for admission to the University of Nebras ka and student organizations of that Uni versity, without regard to the applicant's race, national origin, religious creed, or political beliefs. Article 2. The right to a clear and con cise statement of contractual obligations before entering the University of Nebraska. Article 3. The right to maintain demo cratic government Article 4. The right to equitable par ticipation in University policy-making de cisions. Article 5. The right to choose one's own living environment. Article . The right to free discussion, expression and inquiry within the class Scholarship Winner List Release Planned For May Although exact figures are unavailable, it is appar ent that more students have applied for some form of fi nancial assistance this year than last year, Edward E. Lundak, director of finan cial aids, said Monday. He said his committee is presently working on a list of scholarship winners and he expects the names of en tering freshmen scholarship winners to be released around May 1 and the up perclass scholarship win tiers released some time during May. Ahead He explained the the committee was about a month ahead of last year in processing the applica tions because a new federal loan and gift program was introduced a year ago which slowed the processing to a point where it wasn't completed until the summer months. During the 1966-67 acade mic year, 5,431 of 9,300 ap TERM PAPERS theses, disortatlont typed. LBJVU lectrk typewriter. Syrecsie Uni versity approved. Fait (12S wm.), officient service. 30c per p9. St per carbon, MR. COHEN OMAHA 397-3282 Speedway Motors 4774421 DIAMOND PONTAINI JLa FOB. ANY CA SAVt1tt nrtt( Nsjm' mncnJj plicants received $3,214,400 from gift scholarships, loan programs or part-time em ployment. Lundak said that the amount of money available for gift scholarships pre sumably will be increased for the upcoming academic year. "The largest part of the money for the gift scholar ships comes from money available from the Univer sity of Nebraska Founda tion," he said, "and we will know those figures some time during April." Funds Since the money available has been increased in pre ceding years, it can be as sumed that more funds will be available for next year, he added. Estimating that over 4,000 entering freshmen have asked for tome kind THOUSANDS ARNOLD PALMER Deluxe Skirt Service 21st & 0 13th & F Rl N 9 I' NN PROM $?0 room. Article 7. The right to an unprejudiced evaluation of academic work. Article 8. The right to determine who shall have access to one's academic or non-academic records. Article 9. The right to invite speakers and to publish without censorship. Article 10. The right to use University owned facilities, provided the facilities are used for the purpose contracted, subject only to such regulations as are necessary for scheduling. Article 11. The right to participate free ly in off-campus activities when not claim ing to be officially representing the Uni versity of Nebraska. Article 12. The right to due process in all academic and disciplinary proceedings. Article 13. The right to be free from University authority asserted as a result of violation of a civil law. Article 14. The right to form student unions. Article 15. The right of student organi lations to enjoy recognition by the ASUN provided that these organizations comply with the procedural regulations for recog nition as outlined by the ASUN. Article 16. The right to participate in student activities, provided one meets the membership requirements prescribed by that activity. of financial assistance, he said the higher figure could be attributed to the addi tional publicity given fed eral aid programs. Financial Aid The four major financial aid programs of the United States Office of Education include two borrowing methods the NDEA loan or the guaranteed loans, which makes loan insur ance available to any col lege student, regardless of family incomes status, who wants to borrow. The grants, initiated in the fall of 1966, are avail able for full-time students showing academic or cre ative promise. They range from $200 to $800 a year de pending upon need. Taking into account his and his parents financial resources and the cost of attending college. OF NEW & USED We have purchased a huge tvholesaU lot of quality paperhackt tchich will be on at Vi off cover price. Thi week only at 'iis;- L Wf ,i - ', , ', Approved tr V'eleran$ Edttemlion Private Secretarial Profcuiotul Accounting Executive Secretarial Business Adnuniftration Stenographic Accounting General Business Kebraska'i Oldest and Mori Modem Eurinea College LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COIIBIEECE 1S21 K Street 43&5315 Lincoln, Nebr. Quiz Bowl Quiz Bowl Pairings for Thursday, March 16 are for the first half: Tweed Ring vs. Phi Kappa Psi Whit Kids, Cornpone Scholar! vs. Delta Sigma Phi Ac tives, Incompetents vs. Ab el II, Beta Sigma Psi I vs. Sigma Chi II. Pairings for the second half are: Cornhusker . Co op vs. Alpha Gamma Rho, Mystic Four vs. Ragg mopps, Blackshirts vs. Be ta Theta Pi A, and Brown Palace vs. Kappa Sigma A. Quiz Bowl results from last Sunday's matches are: Delta Sigma Phi actives 120, Chi Phi A-100; Little Sammie Wonders-105, GSM 20; Gus III-135, Glenn House freshman-90; Phi Kappa Psi Whiz Kids-110, Beta Theta Pi A-85. Cornpone Scholars-145, Sigma Alpha Mu-60; Kappa Sigma A-1NV Delta Upsilon I- 20; Blackshirts-150, Abel II- 70; Tweed Ring-120, Glenn House-110. ENGINEERS BR KKERS Controls, transmits end converts power with its HYDRAULIC COM PONENTS AND SYSTEMS for AEROSPACE MOBILE EQUIPMENT MACHINERY MARINE AND ORDNANCE APPLICATIONS looking for the challenge of real engineering work? Want to learn while having the satisfaction of contributing, of responsibility for a part of the team effort? Want the financial and personal development rewards available with the leader in a growth in dustry? Vickers is seeking engineering graduates for attractive posi tions in research, design, devel opment, and sales engineering. We'll be interviewing on campus March 22. Plan to talk to us. Sign up How in the placement office. VICKERS INC; Division of Sperry Rand Corp. College Relations Staff Box 302, Troy, Mich. 48084 An Equal Opportunity Employer PAPERBACKS Zieler's Stamps & Coins fust off campus at 1320 Que Street abasias. 1 I MaWatlaj a v ' I" n t - r a. 44 a