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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1967)
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1967 The Daily Nebraskan Page 5 SJIIIHIHinmimimimi iiiimiii iiiiiiniiiiniiii Decision For Coed The final approval or re jection of the coed-visiting hours proposal that was pre sented to the University Board of Regents Monday will come at a future Re gent's meeting, possibly the Regent's meeting later this month, Edward Schwartz kopf, University Regent said Tuesday. "We really didn't have time to consider the idea or discuss it at the meet ing," he said, "as other things, such as the stadium box, needed a decision at the meeting." "We are taking this thing under discussion as it is the normal procedure," he added. Schwartzkopf added that Dave Shonka, chairman of the coed-visiting hours com mittee, did "a nice job." of presenting the measure to the Regents. Shonka, along with com mittee members Wayne Morton, Abel-Sandoz presi dent and Norm Mattson, Abel floor president and the group's advisors, Abel resi dence directors Richard Arndt and Bob Muschewske, attended the meeting Mon day. Regents Were Receptive Shonka said that the "Re gents were quite receptive to our requests and I'm pleased they are taking the time to give it the proper consideration that the issue requires." The group presented the motion in statement form with several modifications from previous statements the group had prepared. Shonka said the group "feels so strongly about our contentions" that according to the statement, "If ap proved, we take this oppor tunity to invite and request the Board members, Uni versity administrators, fa culty members and the gen eral public to come into the halls at any time and view the visiting hours when they are in operation." Handbook The committee presented five contentions, including a section of the Campus Hand book, which Sonka said "ex presses our feeling quite eptly. The Handbook reads, "It is believed that students at an institution of high learn .iiiiiiiMiiilllllllllllllMllllltlllllllllllltllltlMIIIIIIIIMIIIIiiiiNiiniiMtiHiitiitiiiiiiHitiiitii immitiitiiHiimt 1PM JMfl) nir i ffl ll it lllldllllllllllllllllillllllf ltlllllltlIIIIIIIIIIIH!IL3 Awaited 1 Visiting I ing hold for themselves to tal educational goals and that their conduct will be in keeping with the expec tations of the University community." "It is not the intention of the University to determine moral codes for individuals, but it is the expectation that s t u d e n t s will them selves determine moral principles acceptable to the society in which they live and conduct themselves ac cordingly." Other contentions included several key points the com mittee feels give additional support to the measure. "A college student making his own decisions and ac tively functioning in our society is mature and re sponsible enough to enter tain guests in his own home and the residence halls is his home for nine months of each year." The private rooms pro vide enough privacy to al low the discussion of mu tual interests and the pres ence of mixed company will increase personal pride in the individual's home at the University. "The student's room is both a place of living and learning. The assets of the rooms such as radios, tele visions and desks are con ducive to the proper enter tainment of guests by an individual. The room is a place where couples can study, make popcorn or lis ten to records." Trial Period If the Regents approve the measure, it will be placed on a four-week trial period with the following requirements in effect. During the trial, a re sponsible person, not neces sarily a student assistant, would be required to be on the floor during the times the hours are in effect, serving as an advisor and coordinator. The doors to individual rooms would remain open during the time a guest is being entertained in the room. The Individual residence hall may have the visiting hours no more than twice a week and respective hall has the final decision when or if the hours will be in effect. SL it't :.' If'H, I I J "Damn Yankees" will massage them like no TV show ever has. The music from this all-time Broadway smash has been completely rescored, arranged for a great newsound. The visual techniques take the step beyond "pop" and "op." It's the kind of Innovation you associate with GE and that's why we're part of It. That's why we're putting "Damn Yankees" on the air. Don't miss It. General Electric Theater NBC TV 9-11 PM. EST Sat, April 8 Tfagmtsk Out Most lmporinthM GENERAL ELECTRIC mgm-m nty Landladies Apply for Advisory Fifty students have ap plied ior the 20 positions open on the Teachers, Arts and Sciences and Agricul ture Advisory Boards, ac cording to Mel Schlacter, chairman of the ASUN ad visory board committee. Schlacter said the elec tions will be held April 12 along with ASUN elections. He s a i d he was pleased with the response and hoped the candidates would re main concerned about the advisory boards. "The candidates have 120 for campaign expenses and the other regulations are the same as for student sen ate candidates," Schlacter added. Ag Advisory Board There are 21 students running for the eight posi tions open in the agriculture advisory board. Jim Paulson is a sopho more with a 2.34 average from Alpha Gamma Rho in agriculture economics. Russell Sindt is a junior with a 3.05 average from Farm House in agriculture economics. Roger Keetle is a sopho more with a 3.05 average from Alpha Gamma Sigma in agriculture economics. Lloyd Reader is a junior with a 4.172 average from Burr Hall in ag honors. Terry Cacek is a junior with a 3.6 average from Alpha Gamma Sigma in ag honors. Jerry Anderson is a jun ior with a 3.4 average from Farm House in ag honors. Chris Carlson is a junior with a 3.6 average from Alpha Gamma Rho in agri culture education. Robert Sukup is a sopho more with a 3.08 average from Farm House in agri culture education. Kent Boyer is a freshman with a 3.6 average from Al pha Gamma Rho in agrono my. Bill A m e n is a junior with a 2.78 average from Farm House in agronomy. Angel Hight Will Angel Flight will hold its annual rush tea Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. The tea will give poten tial Angel Flight members an opportunity to meet ac tive members and discuss the group's yearly pro grams. Applications for member jar v 0 hsJ r r A & Jim Campbell is a fresh man with a 2.0 average from Alpha Gamma Sigma in agronomy. Gary McCord is a junior with a 2.62 average from Alpha Gamma Rho in mechanized agriculture. Merle Jahde is a sopho more with a 2.24 average from Alpha Gamma Sigma in mechanized agriculture. Everett Moore is a sopho more with a 2.4 average from Farm House in mech anized agriculture. Fred Boesiger is a sopho more with a 3.471 average from Farm House in ani mal science. Ronald Vance is a junior with a 3.05 average from Burr Hall in animal sci ence. Kent Jensen is a junior with a 2.64 average from Alpha Gamma Rho in dairy products. Marvin Hughes is a jun ior with a 3.32 average from Farm House in food tech nology. Stanley Wallen is a sopho more with a 3.33 average from Alpha Gamma Sigma in food technology. Ken Force is a sopho more with a 2.2 average from Alpha Gamma Rho in biochemistry. Doran Pearson is a jun ior with a 2.77 average from Burr Hall in plant pathology. A & S Advisory Board Seventeen students have filed for the six positions open in the Arts and Sci ences Advisory Board. Larry Teply is a sopho more with a 3.69 average from Lincoln in Spanish. Gary Raymond is a fresh man with a 4.0 average in mathematics living off campus. Susan Kunc is a sopho more with a 3,4 average from Pi Beta Phi in psy chology. Dave Landis is a fresh man with a 2.68 average from Sigma Chi in history. Terri Jurgens is a fresh- Hold Rush Tea ship are available in all sorority houses, women's dormitories and outside of room 345 in the Nebraska Union for Lincoln and in dependent women. Freshmen with a 2.5 grade average and sopho mores and juniors with a 2.2 are eligible for mem bership. t J III A man with a 3.389 average from Kappa Kappa Gam ma in political science. Rodney Powell is a sopho more with a 3.979 average from Farm House. Gary Lyons is a fresh man with a 3.6 average from Selleck in Spanish. Gayle Smith is a sopho more with a 3.82 average from Chi Omega in english. Holly Rosenberger is a freshman with a 3.68 aver age from Lincoln. Bill Blankenship is a jun ior with a 3.738 average from Lincoln. Walter Bauman is a soph omore with a 3.2 average from Farm House. Rick Rnssel is a sopho more with a 3.28 average from Alpha Tau Omega in natural sciences. Nancy Eaton is a fresh man with a 2.95 average from Delta Delta Delta in journalism. Carolyn Eldred is a sophomore with a 2.5 aver age from Pi Beta Phi in psychology. Carol Johnson is a sopho more with a 3.5 average from Kappa Alpha Theta in medical technology. Keith Willis is a sopho more with a 3.525 average from Farm House in math ematics. John Drodow is a junior with a 3.4 average in his tory living off -campus. Teachers Board There are 12 students CAMPUS TRANSPORTATION End your parking worries. See the new 1967 Ducoti, Kawasaki, Matehlett and Norton Motorcycles. Get the best deal in town. WESTERN GUN 3730 No.56 466-1991 Open 8-6 Mon. through Sat. Do you look smash r ing In sunglasses? Do you think all sports cars should have wide-oval tires, bucket seats, carpeting, wood grain styled dash and a magical space-saver collapsible spare? Do you know a "carrozzerla" Isn't someplace where you buy bread? Do you want to drive a $12,000 sports car, but not WV A running for the six posi tions on the teachers col lege advisory board. Jane Thompson is a freshman with a 2.75 aver age from Piper Hall in sec ondary education. Ed Bervin is a sopho more with a 3.275 average from Sigma Alpha Mu in secondary education. Cindy Pauley is a junior with a 2.97 average from Gamma Phi Beta in spe cial education. Dennis Beckmann is a freshman with a 3.727 av erage in secondary education. Your Fraternity Crest and Lavalier Center We Have A Selection For Every Fraternity or Sorority on the U. of N. Campus IliliJIpliii o THIS WEEK ONLY! WE WILL ATTACH ANY CREST FREE OF CHARGE ON ANY PURCHASE OF OVER $10.00 Sara 7&o pay for one? Do you wear driving gloves even when you're not driving? Do you crave extra-cost options like front-wheel disc brakes and a hood-mouritea tach? Do you think stripes look better on cars than 4r;voi4!-i4'i-'- ' i - . , . ""L "'i:. "... . am JMv... -.. my ' ju i Jane Alfson is a junior with a 3.1 average from Alpha Chi Omega in sec ondary education. Brad Baltensperger is a sophomore with a 3.08 av erage from Acacia in sec ondary education. Jackie McKenzie is a jun ior witn a 2.8 average from Love Memorial Hall in ele mentary education. Snsan Thompson is a freshman with a 3.56 aver age from Piper Hall in ele mentary education. Kent Oates is a j u n i o r with a 3.3 average from Chi Omega in fine arts. Sue Ostwald is a fresh 1 u u k., i-Wmiim-ii., . Boards man with a 3.18 average from Delta Delta Delta in physical education. Linda Jeffrey is a fresh- man mini a o.u avtuago rrom uncom in elementary education. READ NEBRASKAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING on ties? Do you know the Grand Prix circuit Isn't an electrical connection? Do you think the sound of music Is the chirp of wide-oval tires? Do you like to choose between five magnificent cports -icars, from a 165-hp It y funster toa 325-hp ultimate road machine? If you answered yes to even one of these questions, see your Pontiac dealer today! u n A