Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1967)
free Candidates Announced By Mark Gordon Junior Staff Writer " Announcements of three vice-presidentiarc andidates and four presidential ap pointments highlighted the initial meeting of the Inter D mitory Association (IDA) Wednesday night. In the April 6 runoff elec tion for the IDA vice-presidency, necessitated by the in eligibility of previously elected vice president Nancy Martson, one candidate each from Abel Hall, Selleck and Cather Hall will vie for the IDA executive position. Paul Canarsky, Abel sophomore, will run for the second time after being de feated earlier by Miss Mart son for the vice-presidency. Canarsky, currently Abel San doz intramural director FRIDAY, MARCH 24, $25,000 Sum Needed For NU FM Station The University will have its own 10-watt FM radio station by September, if sta tion organizers raise the $25, 000 necessay for equipment and salaries, Bob Wilson, Tiemaim Will Speak To Greek Assembly Gov. Norbert Tiemann will address fraternity and soro ity members Tuesday even ing. April 4, as Greek Week 1967 begins. Exchange dinners and Quiz Bowl competition between houses open the Greek Week festivities which will run from April 4 to April 9. The Centennial Ball will be held Friday night. Bartee emphasized thai the dance, with the Astronauts combo playing, is open to all Uni versity Students. Prin cess Athena will be selected by popular vote of those who attend the dance. She will be crowned at this time. Bartee also said that Cen tennial Beard Contest win ners will be announced at the dance. The Greek Week games will be held Saturday morn ing. The Greek Marathon, a torch relay, will start in Crete, Nebraska at 8 . a.m. that day. Three national Greek ex ecutives will speak at a con ference Saturday afternoon at the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education, ac Mass Exodus Marks Vacation V"' S v is ' 't'l i '" - , . ' . - f V - 4'S .UV PACKING BEGINS ... For spring vacation as students head for holidays in Colorado, Kansas, Mis souri or just the old home town. Ambitious plans for catching up on a semester's studying may be lost in the shuffle. and chairman of the Abel Sandoz Food Committee, is an English major from Ro salie. A Phi Eta Sigma member, a freshmen honorary society, Canarsky was a Abel vice presdential candidate last year. Selleck Candidate Representing Selleck is R o 1 1 1 e Dvorak, a junior mathematics major from Clarkson, who is presently Selleck vice-president. A member of the Cornhus ker marching bank, Dvorak belongs to Phi Mu Alpha Sin fonia, a professional music fraternity, and Gamma Lam bda, a band honorary. Cather Candidate Brian Ridenour, Cather sophomore, is a business ad ministration major from Ra 1967 chairman of the University Student Broadcasters Foun dation, Inc., (USBF) said Thursday. The station's establishment was assured when ASUN cording to Mark Schreiber, conference chairman. John Davis, national traveling counselor for r Pi Kappa Phi fraternity is sche duled to speak on the "Changing Role of Fraterni ties on Campus." Regional ad visor for the National Pan hellenic Council, Mrs. Kent Morgan, is scheduled to speak on the "National Aspects of the Greek System." Discrimination will be dis cussed by Kent C. Owen, na tional director of fraternity education for Phi Kappa Psi. Bob Pickens, University sen ior, will give a local view of discrimination. An awards banquet Sunday evening concludes Greek Week festivities. The John M. Abrahamson award will be presented to the outstand ing University Greek upper classman based on service to the fraternity, the University and personal excellence in scholarship and leadership. The Gamma Gamma hon orary awards and the Sopho more Scholarship will also be presented with the traveling ' trophies, Bartee said. venna. A member of the Cornhusker marching band and the symphonic band, he is Cather's IDA representa tive and belongs to Phi Eta Sigma. Ridenour is a former Cath er floor secretary and vice president and served as ac tivities chairman of Cather Hall this year. Special Committee IDA president John Fryar appointed a special commit tee to supervise the election. Members are Ted Suhr, Sel leck IDA member, Dot Sato, Pound IDA representative and Bruce Bailey, Cather IDA member. Fryar also named four ap pointments that were ap proved by the IDA Council for an executive office and three committee chairman. voted Wednesday to recog nize it as a student organiza tion. The proposed station had received similar approv al from the faculty commit tee on student affairs earlier. Public Service Wilson said that the station will serve a public service function. "The primary pur pose will be to serve the Uni vresity community by pro viding programs that are not available over any other me dia." The station will "produce as many local shows as pos sible," he added. Local pro gramming will include re mote broadcasts of faculty recitals, important ASUN meetings, and bonfires and athletic events. 'Tape Exchange' By affiliating with the Na tional Association of Educa tional Broadcasters, the sta tion will be able to partici pate in a "tape exchange network," so that events on other campuses can be brought to the University, Wilson said. The station will operate from 6 p.m. to 12 p.m., he explained, and three of these six hours will be devoted to news and public service pro grams. "We will not consid er the mass audience as a criteria for programming," since there will be no com mercial advertising. "Instead, we can offer less than popular' programs ones that appeal to minori ty interest groups," he said. 'Mere Imitations' Wilson pointed out that the Jump To Page 3, Col. 5 By Jane Thompson Junior Staff Writer A mass exodus from the campus marks the beginning of a reprieve from the drudg ery of hour exams, mid terms, and communal living, i.e. Spring Vacation has ar rived for University students. Most students are planning to bask in the peaceful soli tude of home, catch up on lost hours of sleep, and if unavoid able, study. Escape A few of the more lucky ones, however, have made elaborate plans to escape to Ft. Lauderdale, Nassau, New York, or if desperate, Iowa. Joining the 20-30 thousand college students who will be invading the beaches and oth er facilities Florida has to of fer, several groups of Ne braskans have made plans to spend Spring Vacation in Ft. Lauderdale. Ft. Lauderdale, Nassau Five University women will be flying to Ft. Lauderdale, Friday to spend vacation at the home of Susie Graff. Then presumably to break the mo notny of Florida, Miss Graff, Susan Dow, Dianne Jones, Gail Ihle and Sally Thomas Larry Anderson, Selleck IDA member, currently Sel leck treasurer, was appointed IDA treasurer by Fryar. Anderson is a past Selleck vice-president and scholastic director and is a senior busi ness adminsitration major. Jim Ludwig, who headed the Inter-Dormitory Coordi n a t i n g Committee, was named to head the adminis tration coordinating commit tee. Ludwig, Cather junior, has been a member of the IDCC since it was originated over a year ago. Nancy Martson Selleck sophomore, whose ineligibil ity removed her from the vice-presidency after the residence halls elected her to the post two weeks ago, was appointed IDA scholastic University of Nebraska PAULINE FREDERICK Peasants Are In (if I lV 1? C V 4 A , I 1 A. UN Journalist: National Not Ideology Causes Viet By Mark Gordon Junior Staff Writer The Vietnamese peasants, long-time middle men in the numerous conflicts their country has encountered, are the real victims in the current Vietnam conflict, veteran United Nations corre- will retreat to Nassau for sev eral days. Trans, Memories More University students are also planning to make the trip to Florida, either solo or with their parents. Whatever it takes to get there, these stu dents will, most assuredly, make an all-out effort, and re turn to haunt their land-locked friends with a beautiful tan and many pleasant memories. Another University student, Mike Plant, was also planning to spend part of his vacation on the beach, although in Con necticut. However with he deluge of snow that has re cently hit the New England area, he thinks he may be skiing rather than swimming. It must be added that Plant says he hopes the weather will warm up sufficiently to melt the snow. Greenwich Village Don Christian has made plans to go to New York and visit his brother who is un ar tist in Greenwich Village. For those students who are just going home to Crete or Chadron, Neb., and are envi ous of these people, there is one consolation. In one week, all University students will be back in Lincoln taking hour exams, mid-terms, studying. . . For IDA Vice-Presidency chairman. Transfer Student A transfer student from Cottey College in Nevada, Missouri, she is currently Selleck's Bessey House scho lastic director. In appointing her to the post, Fryar said although she was ineligible to serve IDA as an executive officer she was eligible to serve in a chairmanship role. John Decker, Cather jun ior, the past IDCC social chairman, was appointed IDA social chairman. Capable Leaders Fryar called the ap pointees "some of the most capable leaders in the dormi tory system. Their previous positions will be an indica tion of their interest as they are all ideal people who also NBC's United Nations correspondent meets with students Nebraska Union Thursday. Middle spondent Pauline Frederick said Thursday. One Million Refugees Speaking before a Nebras ka Union ballroom gathering, Miss Frederick said that more than one million ref ugees in South Vietnam, who are mostly women, children and old people, are asked to accept their suffering for promises that war will even tually bring new homes, free elections and a better life. "That is," she said, "if they are still alive when the strug gle ends." She questioned how the "little Asians, who are really hostages in a blood-soaked earth, know and define terms such as democracy and communism when you and I can't even define them?" Crust of Bread When a crust of bread ap peases hunger more than "doctrines they don't under stand." She asked whether Campaigns Candidates seeking senator ial positions in the ASUN elections, April 12, may offi cially begin their publicity campaigns April 2, according to Larry Johnson, chairman of the Senate electoral com mission. Explaining the campaign publicity rules, Johnson said, all posters must be approved by a member of the Elector al Commission and one copy must be filed with the Com mission. rosters, Signs Senate posters must not deface or cover any other approved posters. Signs and posters may be displayed on bulletin boards only in Uni versity buildings. They are not permitted on painted walls or other surfaces not have proven to be active workers." In other IDA business, the IDA officially endorsed the coed-visiting hours proposal, which is slated to receive either official approval or re jection at the next Univer sity Board of Regents meet ing in early April. Hours Policy Wayne Morton, Abel-San-doz IDA member and a mem ber of the coed visiting hours committee will present the hours' policy at the next IDA meeting. The IDA also voted to con duct polls in University resi dence halls showing the ef fect both the $75 dormitory rate hike and the proposed tuition increase will have on dormitory residents. A preliminary survey by the Vietnamese child, who suffers the loss of one eye, remembers the horror and blames it on the white man from the supposedly civilized West?" Miss Frederick said the UN is powerless to Inter vene in the Southeast Asian struggle. "What the UN and the world need are not bigger and better bombs, but bigger and better men, who are willing to take risks for peace instead of risks for war because war can never lead to peace," she said. National Interests She added that the UN can't halt the war as long as each individual country in sists on practicing state's rights and acts "as it pleases on what it alone conceives as the proper policy." Miss Frederick explained that the 22-year-old world or ganization can halt conflicts between nations of smaller May Begin April 2 designated as bulletin boards. Regulations for posters in University buildings are dif ferent from those the Nebras ka and East Campus Unions and the dormitories, which have their own poster rules, Johnson said. Also for University build ings, only one poster, which should not be larger than eight and a half inches by eleven inches, is permitted per bulletin board for each candidate or group of candi dates. Competing Parties The two competing parties, Students for Democratic So ciety (SDS) and the Party for Student Action (PSA) are al lowed one poster two feet by three feet (or less) for each college represented by their Brian Ridenour indicated that 120 Pound residents will be forced to leave the dormi tories due to the combined increase and 138 will leave Cather Hall. Incrase Effect The poll will also determine whether the increases will force residents to leave school, move out of the resi dence halls or have no ef fect upon their status. Fryar also announced at the meeting, that Love Me morial Hall has decided to withdraw from the IDA and join the Inter Co-operative Association. Fryar said that the IDA "has a lot of work to do be fore the year is over so the students don't forget the or ganization over the summer." VOL. 90, NO. 82 before her speech at the Interest Conflict stature, but "it can't force the United States or the Sov iet Union to act against their respective wishes." She quoted a speech by a UN spokesman in which t h e UN Secretary General said "the basic problem in t h e struggle is not one of ideol ogies but one of national in terests." Bomb Allotments In terms of national inter est, she said both the United States and its adversaries in the Vietnamese conflict are using heavy financial re sources and huge bomb allot ments as methods to end the battle. She said the United States is spending approx imately $2 billion a month for the Vietnames war along with 68,000 tons of bombs monthly. The 68,000 figure compares with 80,000 tons monthly used in Europe at the height of Jump To Page 3, Col. 4 candidates. Executive slates are al lowed two posters measuring two feet by three feet (or less). Johnson said an execu tive slate consists of three people running for ASUN President, first vice-president and second vice-president. Publicity Rules Other publicity rules forbid loudspeakers or publicity on vehicles. Chalking of side walks or use of black boards in class rooms is not accepted. Candidates may not fasten posters to trees, utility poles, or public buildings unless permission is received from the city or University offici als. No signs or posters are to be placed on University owned land. X - i