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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1967)
THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 MSU Bill Protest-Prompted From New Sources The 40,000 students at Michigan State University have guaranteed their right to question an instructor's teaching practices with a Bill of Rights. The document, which pro vides for a University liai son to help students settle complaints quickly by cut tins; red tape, was approved by the MSU Board of Trus tees. The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and the Academic Council have spent more than a year working on the document Demonstrations Impetus Student demonstrations around the country prompt ed the proposal, according to a committee spokesman. Undsr the bill, University regulations are limited only to those for which a need is demonstrated "reason ably related to the bas ic purposes and necessities of the university. . Regulations gov erning student conduct will be formulated after consul tation with students. If stu dents feel any regulation is inconsistent with the bill, they can appeal it Consider Complaints The bill recognizes that "the competency of a pro fessional can be rightly judged only by profession als" but requires depart Hospitality Days Offer Possible Future Jobs "Our Future Unlimited" is the theme for the annual Hos pitality Days, to be presented April 15 by the School of Home Economics. The purpose of the pro gram is to acquaint high school girls with the career possibilities , in the field of home economics; this year's theme stressing the unlimited and vast areas open in the field. The program will consist of displays presented by the var ious departments and a fash ion show. A boutique of unusual fash ft, ' ; . FLNAUSTS FOR MISS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA ... (from left). Haste, Becky Dow ling, Sntaa Diffenderfer, Qndy Foreman, Mcki HakastOB, Jndi Lattin, Pam Oswald, Carli King, Snsie Panek, Terry Schmidt Ten Named As NU Pageant Finalists Ten coeds advanced to the finals of the Mist UNI VERSITY IF Nebraska pag eant Tuesday following an evening of talent and bath ing suit competition. The winner of the final competition April 9 will be eligible to compete in t h e Miss Nebraska finals this summer from which a rep resentative will be chosen for the Miss America pag eant The tea finalists, chosen from 33 entrants, include: Susie Diffenderfer, Vicky Dowling, Cindy Foreman, RosselJ Haase, Vicki Hak- ARNOLD PALMER Deluxe Shirt Service 21st & o 13th & F F0I SALE lint Bonds SM prtrS za AOrl. te aeB CU IMC VW 13W Mriee ardaa. WhttewaOa. rdi. red vinyl interior, cmoeUm txm diclna. tisae. CaB mt-tm m AcUaa M4-71S2. awa . VI. attek. Bine hardtop. 7Sa. MKT iiv caO WANTED Full ar yart-ttme arara. aja. a Xt jb. or aJB. U PJB. Betaie Book fitoa. 23 Ma. J2tk. MISCELLAKEOUS Aim Watta emtfaar Aaril 1 ad . dent rataa W. Foar imimi. CaB ar i Mia. Loom Gilbert. 173 CCajua of Rights & ments to set up channels for consideration of student complaints about the quali ty of Instruction. The document Is "one of the most responsible and well-performed jobs" the faculty organization has ever done, MSU President John Hannah said. Another MSU official, Durward Varner, said the bill gives students a clear indication that the Univer sity takes the concerns of the students seriously and is willing to deal with them on a serious level. Grading Provision A "good faith" grading provision specifies that an instructor shall grade sole ly on his good faith judg ment of the work done by the student in a course not because of any personal bi as, according to Provost Howard Neville. The right of privacy guar antees that unless a student gives his consent in writing no one outside a member of the faculty or staff shall have access to records of a students' offenses against university. In addition, there is a provision which requires that "All policies dealing with acquisition of Informa tion for records shall be formulated with due regard for the students' right of . privacy." ions made from such diverse materials as vinyl, plastic, paper, and fishnet and de signed by the students is in tended to show the originality and fun in home economics. Other displays will include an exhibit of astronaut food and soybeans by the Depart ment of Food and Nutrition. The Department of Family Economics and Management plans to show the changes in home laundry appliances. Another fashion show pre sented by the School of Home Economics will be held April 14 and is open to the public. anson, Carli Kling, Jndi Iattin, Pam Oswald, Susie Panek, and Terry Schmidt Final judging will be based on talent formal and bathing competition, and in dividual interviews, accord ing to Juliana Kemist, as sistant chairman of the Ne braska Union hospitality A CAREER AS A CHICAGO TEACHER ExcetWat salary $400 p Liberal yeatna rum, PrMBofMin wfthia syston PrefnsioBfll jrewth Cppartvnitiei far atf HmoI iocone Far iaferaaatiea aa ctrtificatie aai caaalayceeat precediarei, writ to: Diractar, Teacher Kecnrttaaeat Caicaoa Pablic tcheeb 22S Narth USette Street teeai 100S aicascyBBaaivaOMI For falling good fun... Near ESTES PARK, Colo. SPHIIIG VACATIO!! Open every day MARCH 22 THRU APRIL For ;roup rates and accommodations writs Hidden Valley Std Area 601 Broadway, Denver, Colo. 80203 - ,s v -i-i.' iuCTWgMWf fmmmumtmm i " a iwaaaaiai A ). ) W : W W v n : 1 n ' - A k rrV ' , - ) "" V " ... V ' f ' " ? !. -l W .1 I . ' :' "UU i-'k. I ''L.'' -. s .. , , -j y ii L smm JLwj ii li Ls- CANDIDATES . for Princess Athena are (left to right) Misses Eaton, Waggoner, Stone, Soltxbangh, Simmons and Boyles. Naming Cartoon, Queen Part of Greek Festivities A "Name the Greek Week Greek" contest kicks off the 1967 Greek Week to run Sunday, April 9. Contest entrants should submit names for the Greek cartoon character, giving him a name that best rep resents the fraternity-sorority system at the Univer sity. Posters around cam pus will give details. Plans for the Week Gov. Norbert Tiemann will address Greek mem bers Tuesday, April 4 in the Nebraska Union. The Astro nauts combo will play at the all-University Centen nial Ball Friday, April 7. Princess Athena will be se lected at the ball and win ners of the Centennial beard-growing contest will also be announced. Six finalists for Miss Princess Athena have been chosen by the IFC execu tive board and Panhellenic council. Candidates Nancy Eaton, DeHa Del committee which is s p o n oring the pageant In addition to advancing to the state pageant Miss University of Nebraska will receive a 150 scholarship, gift certificatei, and free tickets to next year's bowl games. Miss Kemist said. raif Sick urn Rotten 3 VWtQ ta Delta; Shirley Waggon er, Alpha Delta Pi; Becky Stone, Kappa Kappa Gam ma; T r i s h Sultzbaugh, Gamma Phi Beta; Kathy Simmons, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Ann Boyles, Delta Gamma were chosen as finalists. They were judged on New officers of Kappa Delta Sorority are: Presi dent, Roberta Glenn; Vice President-Pledge Trainer, Linda Salisbury; Secretary, Bev Clatanoff; Treasurer, Sue Ebel; Assistant Trea surer, Karen Toebben; His torian Peggy Ann Hanna; Rush Chairman, Sheri Sick le bower ; National Conven tion Delegate, Sheri Sickle bower ; Alternate, E r m a Winterer. Staff members of Angel Flight Area F-2 Headquar ters, located at the Univer sity of Nebraska, are Susi Sitorms, Commander; Toni Nowak, executive officer, Judy Lattin, administrative services officer; Mary Keim, operations officer; Jane FinnelL information officer; and Maggie Even son, comptroller. New officers of Kappa Psi Pharmaceutical Fra ternity are: Leon Orender, regent; Victor Padron, vice regent; Gary Petersen, sec retary; Jim Beins, treasur er; Jim Byooke, historian; and John Vsndewalle, chap lain. New officers of Angel Flight, Joyce - Johnson Squadron, are: Judy Ma har, commander; Jane Klimes, executive officer; Joan Bfedthauer, admini strative services officer; Ruth Bernhardt comptrol ler; Jodie Brumm, deputy chief of training; Maxine Burnett, information offi cer; Mimi Baker, historian; and Sheri Sicklebower, lia son officer. Winners of the East Union Talent Show: Groups: first Pat FtJurn, Ann Dunn, Rita Shaney Fedde Hall; sec ond, Elaine Jedlicka and Mom's Easter Corsage from 127 S. 13th Phone 432-7602 poise, personality and gen eral appearance, said Bob Bartee, IFC affairs chair man. Philanthrophy projects, serenades, Greek Week games, awards the giving of scholarships will high light the festivities. Len Mostek Kappa Delta; Individuals: first Sharon Monson Love Memorial ; second, Mary Potter Al pha Chi Omega. The following officers have been elected at Ag Men; Glen Lore, scholas tic chairman; Jerry Ny gren, publicity chairman; Larry Moenning, activities chairman; Randy Mehlin Bruce Whitley, sports chair men; Errol Wells, histo rian; Lynn Alexander, mu sic chairman; Jim Jarosik, chaplin; and Mike Jedlic ka, service chairman. The new officers and chairmen of Sigma Alpha Mu are: Jeff Kushner, pres ident; Harold Bordy. vice president; Gary Roseb baum, treasurer; Steve Wald. secretary, John Kat elman. social chairman; Ron Wiseman, historian; Marshall Abrahams, stan dards; Howard Gerelick, housemanager; Gary Per laman, steward; Steve Wald, Leon Polikov, rush chairman; Marty Prince, public relations chairman; Jim Marx, alumni record er; Phil Itkin. activities chairman; Jon J a b e n i s, Howaed Putter, athletic chairmen. TERiti PAPERS the, tfiiertativat typtJ. LUL electric typewriter. SyracaM Ua( versify apprarei. fast 025 wjaj, efficient mttic. 30c per poje. 5c per corse. MRS. COHEN OMAHA 397-3282 Don't leave it all up to the Easter Bunny! Order (Ciifoiritiii (All meetings are at the Nebraska Union unless oth erwise noted.) GREYHOUND Lines, 12 p.m. CONTINENTAL Trail ways. 12 p.m. PAULINE FREDERICK Luncheon. 12 p.m. FLCEMENT Luncheon, 12:30 p.m. UNSEA Teachers Col lege Interviews, 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS-Tours, 3:30 p.m. P.WIIELLEMC Rush Council, 3:30 p.m. AWS Workers, 3:30 p.m. PAIXINE FREDERICK, 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS Calendar & Directory, 4:30 p.m. UNION Special Events Committee, 4:30 p.m. YMCA. 4:30 p.m. JR. ORCIIESIS, 4:30 p.m.. Nebraska Hall. UNION Contemporary Arts Committee, 4:30 p.m. YWCA Cabinet. 4:30 p.m. AUF Publicity, 4:30 p.m. AWS Court, 4:30 p.m. ASUN Bookstore Com mittee. 4:30 p.m. EAST UNION Fine Arts, 6 p.m.. East Union. AUF, 6:30 p.m. QUIZ BOWL, 6:45 p.m; QUIZ BOWLIsolation, 6:45 p.m. INTER-VARSITY, 7 P.m. UNIVERSITY THEATRE Rehearsal, 7 p.m. YOUNG . DEMOCRATS, 7:30 p.m. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m. ASUN Associates, i p.m. UNIVERSITY STUDENT Broadcasting Corp., 8 p.m. YMCA-YWCA "Man in Tomorrow's World", 8:30 p.m. Pre-Registratioii To Start In April Pre-registration for sum mer and fall semesters for elementary education ma jors will be held for sen iors and juniors on April 4 and for sophomores and freshmen on April 6. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m. for seniors at Teachers College and at 4:30 p.m. for juniors. Tucker Omitted From ASUN List The Daily Nebraskan ac cidentally omitted Bob Tucker's name from the list of candidates for Student Senate. Tucker is a Delta Tau Delta sophomore with a 3.8 average running from the College of Engineering and Architecture. SUNBEAM FLORAL COMPLETE F10RAL SERVICE 1711 Vea Dara Diol . . . 423-2337 I vr ,, y ' M ri ether stripes, sonas ana u waa, B fjr whites, too. A winner Tv J fa NU Students Aid In Goodwill Drive Some University students joined with local Industry, labor, Boy Scouts and local residents of Lincoln on be half of the handicapped at Lincoln Goodwill Industries, last Saturday. The event was the 11th annual Boy Scout Good Turn for Goodwill where over 7,000 Boy Scouts visited lo cal homes for donations to Lincoln Goodwill Industries. Collections Taken The Goodwill bags were loaded onto trucks and brought to the Lincoln Goodwill warehouse, whore the unloading was done by members of the Alpha Predicted Effect Stifled As Vernal Equinox Fails The vernal equinox which traditionally turns the thoughts of young men to love has failed to have the predicted effect as only nine couples announce their pinnings or engagements. PINNINGS i Tisb Hoyt, Chi Omega junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Gary Larsen, Beta Sigma Psi senior in Arts and Sciences from Wa hoo. Kerrol Sue Gardner, Zeta Tau Alpha in home econom ics education from Papillion to Robert J. Skokan, Ag Men in vocational agricul ture from Niobrara. ENGAGEMENTS Susan Powell, Delta Delta Delta senior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln to Del Phillips, Sigma Nu alum in the College of Law from Grand Island. Linda Say re, Phi Mu sophomore in Teachers from Omaha to Mike Van House, junior in Business from York. Ester King, Towne Club junior in Teachers College from Omaha to Bill Abell, junior in pre-law from Oma ha. Nancy Fellows. Sandoz senior in journalism and Position Available Nebraska Union Cafe Cashier Moitdey Thro Friday 10:45 AJA.-1:45 PJA. Weekend Movie Operator (16 rem) Friday 6:00 PJA.-12:00 PJA. Saturday 6:30 PJA, -1 0:00 PJA. Sunday 6:30 PJL -10:00 FJL Apply: Robert M. Barnes Asst. Director Room 111 Gamma Rho pledge class and members of Alpha Phi Omega, an honorary ser vice fraternity for former Boy Scouts. Girls from Canfield House In Selleck served coffee to drivers and student help ers. Students In Action John P. Gedwillo, execu tive of Lincoln Goodwill In dustries, commented that "the people who are adver tising University students for being irresponsible and dedicated only to their own pleasure, should have seen these students in action". sociology from Sioux Fall South Dakota to Joe Wih wer, Sigma Chi senior in Agriculture from F a 1 1 1 City. Evonne McCoy, senior In English from Omaha to Todd Harrison Acacia sen ior in speech and English from Wayne. Carol Zimmerman, Sel leck sophomore in Home Economics from Falls City, to Paul Carlson, senior in Business Administra tion from Creighton. Cheryl Winholtz, fresh man in Business Adminis tration at Kearney State from Axtell to Marvin T. Lindquist, senior in Busi ness Administration from Wahoo. r FOR. ANY CAK , SAVti9 nttmittMf 1S-MIN. SHYICfl Speedway Motors 4774421
