Rage 4
LB736, NU-OU Merger
Survives 2 Kill Attempts
By Julie Morris
Senior Writer
LB736, the University of
Nebrask a-Omaha Uni
versity merger bill Thurs
day survived a second kill
attempt by one vote.
Lawmakers voted
24-24 on a motion from Sen.
William Wylie of Elgin to
turn the bill to the floor
for the purpose of striking
the enacting clause.
The bill will come up for
a final vote next Tuesday
or Wednesday, but specula'
tion Thursday was that it
will not gain the needed 25
votes for passage or close
to the 33 needed for amend
ment with the emergency
clause.
A kill attempt last week
proposed by Sen. Henry
Pedersen, Jr. lost 21-25 as
senators approved the bill
on a general file vote 25-19.
The kill attempt Thurs
Defeated
Election
Two unsuccessful candi
dates for the ASUN presi
dency expressed their atti
tudes Thursday about the
election results and the
campaigning.
Ron Pfeifer, runner-up
to President-elect Dick
Schulze, said that now that
the election was over, it
was up to all students to
resolve their differences
and work together to sup
port their student govern
ment. Unified Campus
"I volunteer myself to
the end of a unified cam
pus that believes in and
trusts its elected represen
tatives," Pfeifer said.
He thought the "cam
paign was unusually hard
fought" and that the "can
didates honestly had dif
ferences" in their plat
forms. He noted that student in
terest was much higher
this year than in the past.
This was because the stu
dents vo voted cared
what happened to student
government, he said.
ASUN Student Senate
Becomes Incorporated
The ASUN student sen
ate is incorporated as of
Friday according to Dave
Senseney", chairman of
ASUN'i incorporation com
mittee. As an incorporated body,
the senate is now a "Legal
entity."
The Articles of Incorpora
tion, suggested for several
years by student govern
ment administrations, were
drawn up by Lincoln law
yer Hal Hasselbach. The
project cost about $250.
Many sections of the
ASUN constitution were
copied and inserted into the
Articles of Incorporation,
according to Senseney.
Legally Binding
"This means that the
Constitution will be legally
binding because it is in
corporated by reference
Into the Articles," he ex
.Lalned. "Now if an executive of
ficer violates the ASUN
constitution, he may be tak
en to District Court. This
apples to all officers who
derive their position from
the Constitution."
Activities Restated
Senseney said that
the university administra
tion cannot say that the ar
ticles are invalid, but it
can restrict the activities
which the senate under
takes under the articles.
. "Incorporation d o e s n't
mean senate Is now all
powerful," he explained.
"ASUN will have to work
with the administration In
Implementing some of the
programs undertaken as a
legal entity."
Legal Entity"
As a "legal entity," sen
ate can go to court or be
sued by anyone, including
tudents, faculty members
or another corporation.
The senate is liable for
aU asttU in the treasury.
'For example," Senseney
aid, "if someone sues Sen
ate for $500 and only $300
are In the treasury, the
emote will pay only the
total $300 if they arc sued
and lose the case."
day was the third legisla
tive tactic employed to hold
the bill back.
On Select File
Pedersen Monday suc
ceded in having the bill
"bracketed" on select file
to hold it for action that
might have come a month
or two in the future when
the lawmakers deal with
LB861, a bill creating a
state coordinating commis
sion on higher education
for the state.
Senators approved that
motion, but reversed their
stand on Tuesday, moving
the bill off, select file on a
unaminous consent voice
vote.
Lawmakers and educa
tors have made private ob
servations that 736 would
not pass on final reading
unless Omaha lawmakers
were to vote for LB377, the
state sales-income tax
Review
Results
Pfeifer said there had
been "unneeded extremism
beyond the control of
the candidates them
selves" throughout the elec
tion. He concluded his re
marks by thanking all who
had helped him throughout
the election and said he
had no definite future plans
regarding campus politics.
In a brief statement.
Rich Thompson placed
most of the blame for his
loss on himself 4hrough
mismanagement of his
campaign and personal
blunders.
News, Editorials
He said one outside fac
tor that contributed to his
defeat was the presenta
tion of news and the edi
torial policy of the Daily
Nebraskan.
Thompson said he was
glad to see the tough race
because of the interest it
created among the voters.
. The third candidate, Wes
Cooper of the -SDS ticket,
could not be reached for
comment
Under
the
articles, the
senate
can now
handle its
own money, open its own
bank account, borrow or
loan money and buy and
hold property in the Sen
ate's name.
Block, Bridle Schedules
12th Annual Horse Show
The University of Ne
t braska Block and Bridie
Club will sponsor its 12th
annual Quarter Horse Show
April 20-21, to be followed
by the Nebraska Intercol
legiate Championship Ro
deo April 21-22. Both events
will be held at the Nebras
ka State Fair Coliseum.
William Gibford, Califor
nia Polytechnic staff mem
ber, will Judge the Quarter
Horse halter show and all
performance clauses, in
cluding Registered Cutting
competition, Forrest Wil
liamson of Arkansas City,
Kansas, will judge the Open
Cutting classes.
A horsemans clinic will
be held in conjunction with
this year's show and will
get underway the momirg
of April 20. A special fea
ture of the clinic will be the
Nebraska Champion
ship Horse Shoeing contest,
Cnrnhmker Will
nt i a n
Make 2 rrintmsr
For the first time in the ' I
history of the Cornhusker,
a second printing will be
made this May to accomo
date an expected group of
late orders.
Allan Brandt,, yearbook
business manager, said that
letters had been mailed to
parents of all University
students offering them a
chance to buy the Corn
husker at this late date for
distribution in summer.
He urged all students who
did not buy one last fall to
take advantage of the offer
that they may have a record
of the 1SW6-67 school year.
Chec ks lr the Cornhusker
should be returned by April
15, Brandt said.
measure enacted yes
terday. Only three Omaha
senators voted in the af
firmative on that bill.
LB490
Senators have also com
mented privately that the
approval of LB490, grant
ing state aid to junior col
leges and to OU for it's
freshmen and sophomore
classes, would block pass
age of 736. LB490 won 37-10
final approval Thursday.
The junior college aid bill
is a first for the state.
Previous attempts to grant
the state funds to the
schools have failed.
Under the bill, OU will
receive $608,611 for the
year on the basis of its
present freshmen and
sophomore student enroll
ment. The bill grants the
schools state aid at the rate
of $7.50 per semester credit
hour of courses being tak
en by Nebraska resident
students.
Funds granted OU under
440 should help take care of
some of the financial woes
that promoted the school's
Regents to study the possi
bility of converting from a
municipal institution to a
state one by merging with
the University.
LB736 provides that OU
would become the Univers
ity of Nebraska at Omaha
July 1, 1968 if Omahan's ap
proved the transfer in a
city election.
4,000 Plus
Freshmen
Expected
About 3,500 freshmen
have been accepted for en
rollment at the University
next fall, according to John
E. Aronson, director of ad
missions. "This represents about
60 per cent of our expected
freshmen enrollment,"
Aronson said. "We are ex
pecting a total freshmen
enrollment of about 4,200
4,400 students."
This.enrollment compares
with 4,196 original enrolled
in the Class of 1970.
"We won't have a high
increase in freshmen appli
cations next fall because
the number of high school
seniors in Nebraska is about
the same," Aronson ex
plained. To date, the greatest
number of freshmen, 1361,
have registered for the Arts
and Science College. Others
with high freshmen enroll
ment include Teachers Col
lege, 568 applicants, and
engineering, 516 applicants.
slated at 10:30 a.m. April
21.
Horse shoeing is far from
a lost art. based on the re
quests for information
about the contest. The en
trants will be required to
take a steel rod and fash
ion horse shoes to fit the
front feet of a horse.
Each contestant must fur
nish his own forge, tools,
equipment and one helper.
The shoeing contest will be
a "genuine Centennial
event full of history," ac
cording to Professor R. B.
Warren, clinic coordinator.
The Block and Bridle
Quarter Horse Show has
been the big kick-off show
of tha season for the Mid
west. The Block and Bridle
Quarter Hone show in
cludes it alii on, eld
ing, mare halter dams
and performance classes
such as pole bending, bar
rel racing, cutting and
pleasure
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MISS UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA . . . Terry Lee
Schmidt stands beside her first trophy. Miss Schmidt
will represent the University in the Miss Nebraska
Pageant.
Terry Schmidt Given
'Miss University' Title
The Miss Nebraska com
petition will be the next
stop for Terry Schmidt who
was chosen Miss University
of Nebraska Sunday night.
The university competi
tion, sponsored by the Ne
braska Union hospitality
committee, selected Miss
Schmidt from a field of 33
contestants to represent NU
in the state competition in
York on June 14.
The winner of the state
competition will represent
Nebraska in the Miss Amer
ica pageant.
"I'm very excited about
being chosen Miss Univer
sity of Nebraska," Miss
Schmidt exclaimed. "I'm
sure every little girl watch
es the Miss America con
test and dreams of going
herself someday."
A freshman majoring in
art education, Miss Schmidt
presented an interpretive
reading, "What is a Girl,"
during the NU contest. The
three minute talent presen
tation featured illustrations
drawn by Miss Schmidt
while she spoke.
Other contest categories
included forraali, swim
ming suits, interviews with
the judges and numerous
and serious questions.
Miss University of Ne
braska will receive an oil
portrait, several gift certif
icates from Lincoln mer
chants and a trip to a bowl
game or ski trip next win
ter. Originally from Kearney,
Neb., Miss Schmidt's fam
ily now lives in Clarksville,
Tenn., a town of about 35.
000. She was encouraged to
enter the NU contest by
her sorority, Chi Omega.
"I haven't yet received a
lot of specifics about the
state contest," Miss Sch
midt explained," but I un
derstand the talent part of
AWrHTIMEMBNT
bituarg
Paddy Murphy, an un
known but ill-reputed
member of Sigma Al
pha Epsil on, was admit
ted Wednesday to a
Unfveriiity Student
Health Center. Upon ex
amination, doctor de
scribed Murphy' condi
tion at scute delirium
tremem. Thursday, dot
tors reported Murphy
had recovered hVhlly:
hi tremor snd halluci
nation had Hibkided for
the mcfct part, due to
the combined effort of
17 nhysician. Todsv
Paddy Mtirnhy died.
Dortor aid Murphy
suffered the most scute
tymntoms of deliriou
tremen ever recorded.
Murnhv's funeral will
be Saturday at Is30.
Ccremonie and intern
ment will be doed to
SAFTs and comnanion
mfner. Olrbration
ill follow. Who IS
"jddv Murnhy?)
Nebraskan
V
the contest is ten rather
than three minutes long.
This means I will have to
make some changes in my
skit."
First runner-up in the NU
contest was Becky Dowling,
a freshman Kappa Alpha
Theta from Ogallala. Sec
ond runner-up was Vicki
Hakanson an Alpha Omi
cron Pi sophomore from
Edgar.
Oregon Greeks May End
Discriminatory Selection
CORVALLIS, Ore., (APS)
Fraternities and sororities
at the University of Oregon
and Oregon State Universi
ty will lose university rec
ognition unless they are
completely free of outside
interference in selecting
members.
University of Oregon
President Arthur S. Flem
ming and Oregon State
President James Jensen
told Oregon's State Board
of Education that the only
way to enforce the board's
policy against discrimina
tion in Greek houses is to
have no interference by na
tional organizations in local
selection of members.
Outside Alumni
Although fraternities and
sororities previously have
had' to sign pledges of local
non-discrimination, they
have not been made to
pledge that they were free
from outside approval by
national or local alumni.
Due to this situation,
SUfllf.lER
pSlflvJS
The North American Yocting Association is soliciting
summer job applications. Due to the results of o recent sur
vey of sail and power vessel owners on the East Coast,
West Coast, Gulf area and the Great Lakes, applications
from college students or graduates ore being accepted.
Employment for experienced as well as inexperienced
young men ond women of good character is available, fa
cility in cooking or child care is particularly helpful. Crew
ing affords the opportunity to acquire or sharpen boating
skills, ond visit new places while eorning reasonable in
come in pleosont outdoor surroundings.
TO APPLY: Send NAYA o resume using the form below
ond your application will be reproduced ond forwarded to
over 3,00 owners of large croft.
NOTEs Our reproduction syslem requires that oil re
sumes be clearly Typed or printed using the exoct format
outlined below including each item with oppropriote num
ber (i.e., (1) John Doe (2) 1704 Main St.)
(1) Name (2) Address (3) Phone No. (4) Age (5) Avail
able from to in (state general orea's) (7) Previous
relevant experience (8) Two personal references (9) Prefer
ence (soiling or cruising, etc.) (10) Other pertinent facts
(11) Two or more applicants wishing to work together,
state this preference.
Send with $6 processing fee to:
North American Yoctins Aitocietion
1427 Walnut St.
Philadelphia, Pa. 19102
Deodline April 22, 1967
Foundation Week Termed
' 'A Tremendous Success'
"Foundation Week is a
tremendous success," ac
cording to Harry R. Haynie,
Foundation president. Uni
versity students appear to
be far more aware of the
purpose and activities of
Foundation Week, Haynie
added.
The purpose of Founda
tion Week is to benefit both
University faculty and stu
dents. "This is the third
year of Foundation Week,"
Haynie stated, "and it has
improved each year."
The University of Nebras
ka Foundation received $2.1
million in gifts last year
from alumni and friends, an
increase of more than a
half million dollars over the
previous year.
Amount Of Benefits
"Undoubtedly, the most
significant milestone
reached last year involved
the amount of benefits to
the University. For the first
time, the Foundation turned
over more than $1 million
in benefits in one year,"
Haynie stated.
The benefits were distri
buted as scholarships, fel
lowships, research, faculty
and University support,
e q u i p 'm e n t, distin
guished professorships, the
Sheldon Art Gallery and
the University State Mu
seum. Haynie told the trustees
that he was encouraged by
the continued increase
in response from the
Scrip Issue Expected Within Month
Students can expect the
next issue of Scrip within
the next month, according
to editor Frank McClana
han. "The reason we've waited
this long." McClanahan
said, "is that we have a
number of very good son
nets that we want to print.
The problem is that the
Vreeland poetry award
board has received many of
the sonnets that I would
like to publish."
Consequently, Scrip must
await the results of the
Flemming told the Oregon
Daily Emerald, Greek
houses have been able to
discriminate even though
they had no constitutional
clause prohibiting member
ship by minority group
members.
Flemming said that the
University of Oregon's poli
cy will be to give the na
tional body of each Greek
organization until "the be
ginning of the academic
year following the first op
portunity" they have "to
bring their basic documents
into harmony with this
statement."
Local Chapters
Both Flemming and Jen
sen made it clear that local
SUMMER IN EUROFE???
ftaiMtor Malar Cam pony will tall
yw haw ta aava n fa f'JOl on
wrH cart purchase evarwol. For
InfarmatMti, stop at
STANDARD MOTORS
1731 "0"
1
alumni. "Each year, we are
experiencing more than a 10
per cent increase in the
number of donors." And, he
added, "the students are
realizing the importance of
private support to the qual
ity of their education, and
want to become a part of
the program."
Permanent Fund
A permanent fund to re
ward superior classroom
teaching, as judged by Uni
versity students, was estab
lished this week by the Ne
braska Builders, a student
service organization.
Builders took the initial
step in endowing the Stu
dent Professorship Award
with a gift of $1,000 to the
University of N e b r a s
ka Foundation.
The Student Profes
sorship Award is presented
annually at Honors Convo
cation to a University fac
ulty member nominated by
students.
Reward Teaching
Jeff Kushner, president of
Builders, said the Award
was originated by the Build
ers two years ago in an ef
fort to reward outstanding
classroom teaching.
"It is now our hope to
permanently endow the
Award so that the income
will support the Fund down
through the years. We feel
strongly thai faculty mem
bers should be rewarded
for their interest in stu
dents and outstanding
Vreeland competition since
the winners will be printed
in the Prairie Schooner.
McLanahan hopes to
know the Vreeland win
ners this week, so that he
can select the sonnets he
wishes to publish.
READ
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
chapters could still consult
with outside persons but
that the final decision must
rest with the local organiza
tion. The new policy could
have special implications
for sororities since it refers
to local as well as national
alumni interferences.
Most sororities require
letters from alumni sup
porting a pledge. Girls who"
are given negative recom
mendations are not pledged.
WE NEVER CLOSE
'it' . f. A-'". -V
- y . I A' ' - , " -
. X jr''ll i ,' i'
f - l,A.- '
Lowest Prices
in Tovn
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16fh & P Sts.
Downtown Lincoln
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1967
methods of teaching,"
Kushner said.
Dr. Mary Ellen McKee of
Macomb, Illinois, has es
tablished an endowed fund
with an initial gift of $2,700.
Preference Given
Preference for the Uni
versity - wide scholarships
will be given to graduates
of Atkinson High School and
St. Joseph's High School at
Atkinson. Second prefer
ence will be given to stu
dents from Holt County.
Haynie stated that is was
appropriate that such a
fund be initiated during Na
braska's Centennial Year.
Centennial Event
To Be Featured
A log pillow fight, a tug
of war, pushball, a tire rol
ling contest and a mystery
Centennial event will be
among the featured events
at the Spring Day, accord
ing to Susie Kunc, com
mitt.ee spokesman.
Members of housing units
may participate in the first
four events. Any male who
registers with the Spring
Day men's games com
mittee before April 27 and
pays a fee of $.50 may
participate in the Centen
nial Event.
If the winner of this event
is a member of a housing
unit the points will go to
ward the over-all trophy.
The winner of the Centen
nial Event also receives a
trophy.
The Church
Directory
First Raptitrt Chnrrn of f,lt,rola,
Baptist Student Fellowship: 9:30 a.m.
Wm.lhip: 10:45 a.m. Evening Fellow
ship: 6:00 p.m. 1340 K Street 477-4198
First Evangelical Covenant Church,
Worship: 11 a.m. anfl 7 p.m. College
and Career Fellowship: 8:15 p.m.
6024 L Street. 4R9-1959
First Methodist Cbiirrb. Worship
:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School
9M, 10:55 a.m. 3723 No. 50lh
466-1906.
First Prebvtrl Chnrrh. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Collecihte
Class 9:30 a.m. 17th and F Street.
435-3271.
Hoi Trinity Episcopal. Holy Com
munion: 8 a.m. Family Services and
Sunday School: 10:30 a.m. tiiKJi A
Street. 488-7139.
St. Paul Methodist Chorea. Wor
ship: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Ckurch School:
9:30 a.m. 12th and M. 477-6951.
Christian fttleare Cburrn, Urt
Church, Worship: 11 00 a.m.. 12 i, 1.
Street. 432-31.80 ; 2nd Church Service:
9:30 a.m., 62 It O Street),: Colleee
Group!: 6 30 p m. Thursday Cotncr
School oi Rellcion. opposite Love Li
brary. Trinity Methodist Chunk. Worship:
30 and 11 a.m. Church School:
9.30 a.m. Kith and V B!W.
Crate Mrthodlsl 'hurra. Worship:
30. 9 30. and in 15 m Church
School: 9 30 a m Tri-C (for Uni
versity studentst: 5 p.m. 2?Ui tnd
B. 432-4778.
Lincoln Friends Mretlnc 'Qualc-rs).
Worship: 10 a m. Adult discussion
and Sunday School for children 11
a.m. 2319 BO. .th- 488-4178 or 4H 'I77
I'M