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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1967)
MONDAY, APRIL 24, Faculty Will Be The week of acuity eval uation this semester win be May 8-13, according to Tom Morgan, chairman of the ASUN faculty evaluation committee. "Letters have been sent to those professors who de clined to participate during the first semester offering them an opportunity to par ticipate this semester," Morgan said. He said additional letters would be sent to those in structors who did partici pate last semester in order to give them the opportun AUF Gives $5,250 From Student Drive AllUniversity Fund (AUF) donated $5,250 to charities this weekend as a result of last fall's annual AUF student charity drive. The total amount collect ed, about $5,500, is about 3800 more than last year, according to AUF treasurer Rick Russell. About 10 per cent of the money collected is kept for the organiza tion's expenses. Each Receive $1,050 Each of the five charities, decided by an all-student ' vote last fall, received a check for $1,050. AUF representatives de livered the check to the Ne braska office of the Ameri can Cancer Society this weekend. The Cancer Society pro vides funds for cancer re search, clinics, rehabilita tion of cancer victims and professional education for workers. Other Charities The other four charities received checks through the New officers of Sigma Delta CbjLareUBraaJoiies, presi dent; John King, vice presi dent; Stuart Frohm, secre tary -treasurer. Officers of Little Sisters of Minerva are Jane Klimes, president; Susie Ready, vice president; Lynn Stingley, secretary-treasurer; Joyce Vales, pledge trainer; and Ann Evans, rush chairman. New Little Sisters of Min erva are Cindy Gibson, Alpha Chi Omega; Mary Horn, Al pha Omicron Pi; Trish Sultz bangh. Gamma Phi Beta; Su sie Emery, Chi Omega; Becky Wilburn, Chi Omega; Barb Bosley, Kappa Alpha Theta; Bev Sorensen, Kappa Alpha Theta; Dorothy Walk er, Kappa Alpha Theta; Becky Wild, Kappa Alpha TVta; Chris Uher, Pi Beta PW; Jackie Haun, Pi Beta Phi; Tine Christensen, Pi Beta Phi; and Vicla Peter son, Pi Beta PbL New members of The Perals of the Octagon, Sigma Alpha Mu auxiliary are EJlen Bank, Sigma Delta Tau; Con nie Beali, Alpha Chi Omega; Peeev Blue. Alpha Phi; Nan- SfcMSTSS iau; June uuiicerg, rui ju; Paula Heinke, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Karen Jones. Alpha Phi; Kathy Kuethe, Pi Beta Phi; Jo Liters, Delta Gamma; Carol Madson, Delta Gamma, Diane Messineo, Gamma Phi Beta; Sue Rose, Zeta Tau Alpha; Janet Tracntenbarg, Sigma Delta Tan; and Gisle Weisman. Delegates selected to repre sent the College of Agricul ture at the International Ag ricutare conference in Mon treal, Canada are Juniors; Chris Carlson and Ken Volk er; Alternates, Tom Cunning bam and Lloyd Reeder; Soph omores, Loren Scbultz and Fred Boesiger; Alternates, John Wirth and Ken Snyder. New members of Sigma Tan are Jim Adams, Loren Bond er son, Arthur Boye, Roger Carmicbael. Allan Harms, Wayne Hoist, Richard Jan ousek, Kenneth Miller, Dan Marrish, Dale Nelson, Ray Neilson, Merlin Parde, Greg ory Piesinger, Gordon Scfcolz, Gary Stanley, Don Zobe, Rich ard ChiburU, Michael Fur ruow, Donald Hansen, Rod ild Hazard, Russell Heikes, Terry Htoiericks, Rory Hol mes, Kenneth Jones, John Kirkmaa, Terry Larsen, Rob ert Nebuda, 'Christian Nelson, David Oliver, Dale Oabom, Bos aid Rossouller, Bob- l 1967 Evaluation Week Held May 8-13 ity to be evaluated in ad ditional courses. "The results of the first and second semester eval uations will be professional ly tabulated and will be put into a book over the sum mer," he continued. "Our goal is a book which win include evaluations of 300 instructors, which will be approximately 50 of those contacted," Morgan explained. He added that 175 instruc tors were evaluated in over 300 classes, first semester of this year. There were mail this weekend. The Thomas A. Dooley foundation establishes med ical care and hospitals in Laos, Thailand, Vietnam and India. Radio Free Eu rope broadcasts to countries behind the Iron Curtain. The American Mental Health Association supports research and education in mental health. The United Service Organization (USO) provides welfare needs and entertainment for U.S. ser vicemen overseas. Faculty Drive Working towards a goal of $1,400, the AUF spring Faculty Drive coDects mon ey for the University Speech and Hearing clinic located in the Temple building. AUF speakers attended faculty departmental meet ings to explain the goals of the drive. Faculty mem bers were sent donation en velopes to be returned any time between April 3 through May 5. ert Roumph, Kenneth Sam ples, Eldoa-Stoeves, -Joei Swanson, and Paul Tangelam. New officers for the Asso ciation for Childhood Educa tion, (ACE) are Kay Duha- chek, president; Jane Austin, vice-president; Ann Kennedy, secretary; Ellen Hayes, treas urer; Elaine Jedlicka, project in the arts; Linda Riggs, Bel mont Tours; Kathy Oberle, Clinton Tours; Jeanne Duba, Park Tours; Janet Moseman, library; Snsan Thompson, publications; Linda Jeffrey, Whitehall; Linda Meyer and Roy Bartels. publicity; Pris cilla Stanley and Janice Lo vald, state Board represent atives. Officers of IJNSEA arc Carol Potter, president; Su one Cotner, membership vice president; Helen Larsen. pro gram vice president; Carol ScheUper, secretary; Ed Ber vin, treasurer; Dinah Dasen brock, publicity chairman. Take Office May 1 . . Combs, Dodendorf, Page Elected ASRA Executives Geary Combs, a fresh man electrical engineering major from Valentine, was elected Abel-Sandoz Resi dence Association president Thursday in the annual residence ban elections. Jackie Dodendorf, a sop homore art major from Omaha, was elected San doz vice-president, while Rich Page, a freshman po litical science major from Chadron, was voted Abel vice-president AWS Court Chairman As vice-president. Miss Dodendorf will serve as chairman of the Sandoz AWS court She is an Inter Dormitory Association (IDA) member, a Young Republican member and served as AUF assistant art chairman last fan. Page worked for the PSA in the recent ASUN elec tions and edits an Abel floor newspaper. Other Of fleers Other ASRA elected offi cers include Jeanne Bog uer, secretary; Diane Man ion, social chairman; Gary Grahnqnist activities chair man; Gary Meyer, intra mural director; Donna Lieneman. publicity direc tor with Sam Bonofede, Miss Dedendarf, Grahn quist, Lee Johnson and Tom Granger elected as ASRA 119 evaluations in the first Faculty Evaluation Book. Morgan said about 600 in structors had been con tacted. "We are trying to include all full time faculty members who teach under graduate courses," he said. "This does not include the College of Engineering and Architecture." He explained that they have their own evaluation program which is not made available to students. "For purposes of con tinuity, the questionaire and method of distribution will be the same as last semes ter, since both evaluations win be published in the same book," he added. Morgan emphasized that in the second book, which win come out next October, no attempt will be made to "label a teacher good, bad, or indifferent" "The student win be giv en the teachers methods of instruction and will be al lowed to draw his own con clusions," he said. Corn Cobs Hold Smoker Tuesday Corn Cobs, student pep organization for men, win hold their annual spring smoker April 25 at 7:00 p.m. in the Nebraska Union. Membership is open to next year's sophomore men with a limit of two per living unit. The aims and purposes of the organization will be ex plained to the prospective members. IDA Disagreement Voiced On Committee With Greeks A disagreement over the feasibility of the Inter-Dormitory Association (IDA) establishing a committee with IFC and PanheHenic representatives Wednesday caused the IDA to table the motion until next week's IDA meeting. The tabeling of the mo tion, presented by Able-San-doz IDA member Dave Shonka last week, could re sult in the IDA either vot ing to establish the com mittee, killing the proposal or amending the motion with a clause enacting it next fan. IDA-IFC-Paabenenic Link Shonka's measure called for a coordinating commit tee, remaining subordinate to IDA, IFC and Panhel lenic, to "provide a network of communication between the two major campus po litical entities functioning in areas of mutual con cern." Shonka expressed bis dis appointment with the IDA'S decision by saying "this committee has the potential of having favorable, far reaching effects on the campus as a whole." IDA representatives. ASRA election chairman Bin Chaloupka said that runoff elections would be held Thursday for the of fices of Sandoz AWS Court members, ASRA treasurer and scholastic director since no candidate received a ma jority vote. The proposed charter for the Sandoz AWS pilot court was passed in the election. Swan la May 1 An officers win be sworn into office May 1 as Abel's second set of officers com plete a year's work. Combs, a floor social committee member, stressed resident participa tion as the main link in his communication platform. "Any time the residents have aa idea, we want them to come to us be cause mat's what ASRA is for the residents," he said. Develop Recreatioa He added that developing the complex's recreational areas by possibly adding tennis courts and expanding the intramural program by encouraging active partici pation by Sandoz residents were areas ASRA would investigate closely. He concluded by saying without this communications linkage, "ASRA can't work efficiently next year." The Daily Radio To Get No Union HETSL The Nebraska turned down the request of the University Student Broad cast Foundation (USBF) for office space in the Nebraska Union, according to Bob Wil son, chairman of USBF. Wilson said the USBF has expected to be turned down because the priorities for space in the Nebraska Union had been assigned before they applied. (An meetings are at the Nebraska Union unless otherwise noted.) MONDAY GLEE CLUB Rehearsal, 11:30 p.m. ASUN Academic Re search Committee, 3:30 P pHELLENIC, 3:30 p.m. UNION Film Committee, 3:45 p.m. TASSELS, 4:30 p.m. DEALT ZETA, 5:30 p.m. PHI MU, 5:45 p.m. TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m. DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m. TWELFTH NIGHT Re hearsa. 6:30 p.m. UNICORN'S, 7 p.m. TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7 p.m. DELTA ZETA, 7 p.m. PHI MU, 7 p.m. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m. ZETA BETA TAU, 9 p.m. TUESDAY PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 4:30 p.m. UXSEA, 7 p.m. P.S.A. 7:30 p.m. "It could also be a source of cultural, social and scho lastic coordination through out the campus," he added. "I hope the IDA ratifies the measure next week and I would like to hear opinions on this matter." IDA president John Fry ar agreed with Shonka that establishing a committee now would prove benegiciaL "The ASUN elections un happily proved there is truth to the idea of a Green Independent split" he said, "and unless people begin to understand each o t h e r s system it win become more evident" Jurisdiction Conflict Cheryl Calvin, Sandoz IDA member, voiced oppo sition to the measure by saying that another commit tee isn't needed with an the committees that are al ready formed. She added that "I cant see the necessity of form ing another committee when ASUN could cover this area." Larry Anderson, IDA treasurer said that the IDA was "oj trial" in its ini tial semester of existence and should not yet be con cerned with establishing committees with oth er groups. link Scatters Efforts "We should focus our en ergy on more basic educa tional and living needs of the residents." he said, "and we should first wuik with our own residents." Bruce Bailey, Cather Hall president agreed with Shonka that the measure ft mntui in tt U wm wm mm mtt m tor Mb WANTED Trtr " ftt- lor nn-Ome trm M vntisM to work Mire mmr M txmn to MM IttoUM anxins. Mart ka mm n. Oood mmt rtuw near mi omf iHbum CmsaH ai Mkr. nmmr TiummmkMiI Mow. IiJ Mm. Mm anl tar Irmtm. MM tm mitt n. cn cm i in.' p-m. tor wntotmi. 7VM7. ArtMt amM mated: Male awl tenia!. Art rs-. Urrwu ef St. Mextonmi ame 2 to. Cad n4PU nt. ui peraeea I . and f fjm, tor MJSOUANE0US rATrsrrY ScarfcMUe. arte rnrnm anta fireptaar. 1 aaUW tile Itnac naaa B s 77. mmmt Mtt, art tm tor M mea. ta) wtta atuiuaa Be ML Kaa. ee.l TyetM: x rat, m amaaj. Majaa aVT7M after eaa Nebraskan Master's Week New York Lawyer, Civic Leader To Visit NU (E D I T O R'S NOTE: In preparation for Masters Week, the Daily Nebraskan wiU be printing a series of articles on Masters Week plans and the Masters them selves. Mas t e r s Week is May 1 through 4 this year. Among the Masters who win be returning to visit the University for the ASUN sponsored Masters Program wiU be John B. Dawson, John B. Dawson 4 ' N 1 Group Seeks To Show Voluntary AWS Mandate An ad hoc committee on AWS that was formed last Thursday had obtained by the next day 300 signatures on petitions asking that AWS would provide an efficient communications link be tween the groups, but he questioned whether students were ready for it. He explained that since the IDA was just starting it shouldn't become involv ed in c a m p u s-wide prob lems. It should begin solv ing its own problems first Bailey said. Fryer's Stand Fryar disagreed saying the "IDA is ready right now and I don't think we have to prove to anyone on campus that we are ready." After the meeting, Fry ar urged IDA members to consider the measure care fully as "it could be a vital educational area for the residents." Student Image Is Discussion Topic "The New Student" wffl be the major topic of dis cussion at a panel discus sion sponsored by the Coun cil on Religion Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Nebraska Union. Panel members wffl in clude G. Robert Ross, Dr. Robert Dewey, Gene Pi komy, Frank McClanahan and Steve Abbot. Roger mif, spokesman for the Council on Religion, said a Hyde Park approach would be used in consider ing such questions as the image of the student after the Bin of Rights and the role of the student both on and off campus. 9 SI to 0 tolMl t m to 1:0) afrwnarr tints aft rmrmnm-. Omm eoMeatlr at lllh h H. Vear MM an wrfli -end -me aneier and PeranaaHtr V-r-trr (,) o4her atom SO THKKE NOW. jMTWO CARfTPR. lwtn nil c rauej tt leinni. theatre arndoe. Utmm mm the mMttm (wrtsrc bMSaetrr. HoftoTmod aad Br w are rnmt their em wMer and rider in mm aew Uteai m the fi-k ef Drama. M mr. rari. and tHMI. mnereete-IT WRITE- THE ABTTATS ASSOCIATES, mm tO. MAIN. HOt'OTOM. TEXAS 77K21. art) latoi-a Oiriito near m netoea. naf (1 la Settnttdt-Mlow Aiwctom, to UM, CnaMnra. HC Vim. Mima. Mhaee arhnn). dreae, aaert eMhe. aUea 74k $ XrO: ftrta. taraai-X t LVK2S ajMM 1-V4 aMrta. dark. 1TV. AH etoaa. mnefleat caadJOoa. 4M-4M. LOST Lmt tm c rupee. Lade fHrla wrtetwate. Reward- Hoaeemetiier. B-tMt. MM Raettnee Hie elaea rtx. BewartfJ CaS m-mm aner ( tm. the Senior Partner of the New York law firm Wood, King, Dawson, and Logan; and Dr. Nathan J. Gold, past president of Gold and Co., and a noted Lincoln businessman and civic leader. Dawson, who was born in Ottumwa, Iowa, graduated from the University College of Law in 1923. He first practiced law in Sand I 1 Nathan J. Gold be made a voluntary organi zation. The committee is made up of University coeds, most of whom live in dormitories, said Cheryl Lamp, Sandoz resident and committee member. The petitions are being circulated throughout east campus and main campus living units and by a booth set up in the Ne braska Union for students to sign the petition. The wording states that "We, the undersigned, de mand that AWS be a volun tary organization." The committee was formed at Hyde Park last Thursday after freshman coed Diane Hicks related to the forum how she denied her membership in AWS before an AWS court hear ing. Miss Hicks said she plans to take a case to the ASUN Court this spring involving the issue of mandatory membership of all Univer sitv women students in AWS. She hopes to have a de cision handed down by the time the AWS constitutional convention meets next falL Miss Hicks estimated that 800 signatures would be collected by Wednesday and Miss Lamb estimated at least a thousand. "1 think it should carry onite a bit of weight with ASUN" as a student man date, said Miss Lamb. SUMMER M EUROPE??? STANDARD MOTORS 1731. "V mtm Dr. nmmmWmmmmX ' ' Can Corbin' duo-toned if . yA plaid lackf go from wafther to wearer? Onlr if they're two-ply jy Nx- polyester end cotton by I 1 J I iHimi film " ""-nTt-"""- ""we-weaiM, in, nr a aauNM mm, earn Lincoln Springs, Oklahoma J r o m 1924 to 1925. He then joined the law firm of Thompson, Wood, and Hoffman in New York City. Municipal Code He was president of the Municipal Forum of New York and in 1962 he was honored at a testimonial din ner in Hawaii for reforming the municipal borrowing code. Dawson's specialty is pub lic power financing. He is currently the Senior Partner of the law firm Wood, King, Dawson, and Logan. He is married, has three children, and lives in Long Island, N.Y. He enjoys playing the piano and banjo, flies his own airplane, and owns and races steeplechase horses. Gold Co. President Gold was born in Hamp ton, Iowa, attended Lincoln High, and graduated from the University in 1913. Gold, who was formerly president of Gold and Co., has been a long-standing civic leader in Lincoln and Nebraska. He was a founder of the Lincoln Community Chest and of the Lincoln Better Business Bureau. He h a s been active in the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce. He was appointed by Gov. Mor rison as a special counsel for economic development and in 1963 he was invited by President Kennedy to at tend a conference on in tegration problems. INTERVIEW NOTICE: The Cornhusker University of Nebraska Yearbook Is accepting applications for the following positions: Managing Editors Photo Editor Copy Editor Assistcmt Business Manager Business Manager Editor Apply now a! the Cornhusker Office, Room 51, Nebraska Union mm, tm rw. tut, mm a tm, aa"nm mtt Page 3 iniimmmniiiimnnmmmnnmmfminmmt I Nebraskan I Applications Due Monday Applications for next I year's Daily Nebraskan staff positions are duel Monday. I Application forms are available at the Daily Ne- I braskan office in tlvs Ne- i braska Union or at the School of Journalism in I I Nebraska Hall. I S 3 1 Interviews for next f year's editor, news edi- 1 tor, managing editor, 1 business manager and sports editor will be held Friday. At that time the Publi- cations Board win also I interview applicants for i the other positions on the I Nebraskan staff after the I Publications Board fin- I ishes its selections. These I I positions include c o p y I i editors, staff writers, I I night news editor and I business assistants. Applications for paid j staff positions on the I I Cornhuskerare due fWednesday. Inter- 5 views for these positions I I include editor, associate I editors, managing editors I and business manager I wiU continue on Friday, a The Cornhusker staff will hold interviews for 1 I section editors the week . after April 26. FiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiimimniiiiiimniiironraimiiil SEE IRA ... . For finality Top 1 ' Fwn'rtvr Uphohttrin IRA'S TOP SHOP 2340 P ST. 432-595 IhkcIh, Nebraska
