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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1967)
Wednesday, May 3, 1 967 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 MASTERS Masters Best Training Is At University The opportunities open to students in a University provide the best possible training for any occupation in the world today, in t h e opinion of eleven Universi ty alumni participating in 1967 Masters Program. The Masters spoke at a Monday afternoon press conference. The alumni participating in t h e 1967 Masters Pro gram held a press confer ence at which they gave ad vice to students and made observations on the current University situation. Dr. Allan Smith Dr. Allan F. Smith, vice president for academic af fairs at the University of Michigan, said that today's society has entered into a "state of affluence." reduc ing youth's need for eco nomic goods. Smith said the resulting situation leaves social prob lems as the main concern of students. The university must direct its attention to these problems, he said. Provost and former Vice President of Western Re serve University, Alan R. Moritz. said he sees a basic similarity between the many generations of col lege students. He termed those who become relative ly conspicuous as "ac tivists." 'Conspicuous' Students Explaining that there are two kinds of activists, he said there are those who "are conspicuous gripers who have to have a cause." These are immature. There are also tho." who realize problems and "undertake to do something about them." All meetings are at the Nebraska Union unless oth erwise noted.) BUS AD Student Advisory Board, S a.m.-5:30 p.m., So cial Science. ARMY ROTC Drill, 12 p.m. GREYHOUND Lines, 12 p.m. ST. BENEDICTS School, 12:30 p.m. ARMY ROTC Luncheon, 12:30 p.m. BUILDERS Advertis ing. 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS Special Edi tion. 3:30 p.m. YWCA-Book Mart, 3:30 BUILDERS - Coll ege Days, J:30 p.m. YWCA Cultural Crafts, 3:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, 3:30 p.m., Wesley Founda tion. ' .a SPECIAL EVENTS, 4 p.m.. East Union. ASUN-Student Senate, 4 p.m. AWS Workers, 4:30 p.m ALT Special Events, 4:30 p.m. YWCA Cultural Tours, 4:30 p.m. . YWCAJuvenile Court, 4:30 p.m. . . AWS Representatives, 4:30 p.m. . YWCA-Tutorial Com mittee, 4:30 p.m. MORTAR BOARD-I vy Day Chaiii Rehearsal, 4:30 p m. TOASTMASTERS Club, 5-n D.m. RED CROSS Board, 6 PSK)N-Soil k Water Con servation Commission Din ner, 6 p.m. (athered Monday Meet With Press, Sav The "truly mature, use ful activist," Moritz said, has a practical idea of im proving the situation. He takes into account the al ternatives and the practi cality of achieving that goal. He said that those who were merely conspicuous gripers "defeat the purpose of student activism." Their destructive and unwise ac tions drive away and dis courage the people who are sources of funds that the university needs. "You scare me," de clared Dr. Joseph McVick er Hunt, professor of psy chology at the University of Illinois. "I'm just glad I got my degree a long time ago." He said the present generation reads faster, knows more mathematics, and has a better grasp of what's going on. "What you do has got to be fun for you," was the ad vice Dr. Hunt had for Uni versity students. "It will outwear any other kind of gratification or Satisfac tion" one gets from life, he said. Lincoln businessman. Dr. Nathan J. Gold, said that the opportunities in Nebras ka for young people were outstanding. He noted that businessmen throughout the state are gravely con cerned about the exodus of young people from Nebras ka. Dr. Gerald Phflllppe Dr. Gerald L. Pbillippe, chairman uf the board of General Electric, con curred, adding that com mercially and industrially, Y TEEN Advisors, 6:30 p.m. BLOCK BRIDLE Ban- quet, 6:30 p.m. IFC, 7 p.m. UNION Trips & Tours Committee, 7 p.m. DESERET CLUB, 7:30 p.m. NEBRASKA Career Scho lars. 7:30 p.m. COMENIUS Club, 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PIH OMEGA, 7:30 p.m. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m. MATH Counselors, 7:30 p.m. THETA NU-Free Uni versity, 7:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP of Chris tian Athletes, 9:30 p.m. aAAi$suL tetard nu r nri cat BtakMOi cktrct at Ma aar thMMtlti tmetV ta wtmtm abatM dmimm ul ttw GahrmUr at Kckraafea 47t-Mt .... .11. mm Balk Nvkraata afc ar mm M Raani II t Om Natraafca iu n. aaiaalM MnrtMag ausaaer anaaM Uasola'a aevajt raaSattraat aawilal nam. Now UWai aaaUcatkma lor try cook., vailcr aad bar teaser. Naat M aw H. Call CI1H RIM betaaea M " far appointment. 47S-4K7. aurrlad ar ato1a, to a iaroMaara oanaf IM aam- Ituv avrntba. Son vrka rferre3. Wrto Bob 174. Bat Coat, NebrMka. TOR RENT IUMMEI aaMat baantUtil, furaMMa Cads Apartaat, M far aorta. Call "if ; for Joint Informal press conference. Nebraska will be a g r a t place in the future. He called Governor Tie mann a "real constructive activist for the state" in the terms that Moritz had pre viously used. He urged students to set intermediate and ultimate goals throughout their lives. When a student ar rives at his intermediate goal, then his ultimate goal might change. He c a 1 1 e d satisfaction a terrible thing. Achievement Nothing ever seems as piiMMiiiiiinwuinniiinuniHiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiim I Pinnings, Engagements PINMNGS Jean Vakoc, Alpha Omi cron Pi sophomore in art education from Omaha to Pfc. Dale L. Munhall, United States Marine Corps from Omaha now stationed at Camp LeJeune, North Carolina. Susao Dell. Alpha Omi cron Pi freshman in ele mentary education from Lincoln to Dennis Smith, Sigma Phi Epsilon sopho more in engineering from Lincoln. Jan Zemke, Alpha Omi cron Pi freshman in ele mentary education from Glenview, Illinois to Mike Haessler, Sigma Phi Epsi lon freshman in Arts and Sciences from Wahoo. Sally Lucas, Pound Hall junior in history from Ord to Allan Harms, Cather sen ior in Engineering from Au burn. Kent Oates, Chi Omega Junior in Teachers from Omaha to John Stasiowski, Alpha Tau Omega senior in Arts and Sciences from Bal timore. Anita Daugherty, Kap na Kappa Gamma senior in Teachers from Seottsbluff to Marv Binegas, Phi Gam ma Delta senior in Teach ers College from North Platte. Jane Klnkead, Zeta Tau Alpha sophomore in Teach ers from Elgin, Illinois to Bill Meshler, Theta Chi sophomore in psychology from Falls Church, Vir ginia. Jndy Heming, senior in Teachers College from North Platte to Wayne Lunsford, Sigma Chi senior in physics from Holdrege. Pam Clark, sophomore in speech therapy from Grand Island to John Reliiking, Sigma Phi Epsilon sopho more in English from Sioux City, Iowa. Column. 1 m Mir lliMii amaariato : M 1:1 aetata a4 aaaaara. FOR SAU IMS ftaoa M0. Qoa coadltloo. amaltl. Call tit-MM. IM7 Yamaha lauKaciaaM a lm, 2000 mUaa. 43M75J. vm Valkawaaaa. Onlr Call 47T-HM. Bead ataatfard akKt Nevada to Like I LOST Man'f Mack wane tat beaemant Bnraett Hall May 1. Genual Important to na. Call 4K-4U. Reward. I ' - v lustrous when you achieve It as when you're working for it, Phillippe said. The purpose of the Mas ters Program is to give stu dents the opportunity to in formally meet men and women whose successes re flect high civic and voca tional achievements. The Masters' experiences are not formulas for success but guidelines to the devel opment of wisdom and knowledge through person al experience. Jane Paul, Willard sorori ty senior in zoology at Ne braska Wesleyan from St Paul to Jim Kinyoun, Sig ma Phi Epsilon senior in pre-med from Clay Center. Sue Haynie, Delta Gam ma junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Lyle Perry, Sig ma Phi Epsilon sophomore in Business Administration from Blencoe. Iowa. Lynn Ptacek, Delta Gam ma sophomore in journa lism from Seottsbluff to Allan Brandt, Delta Sigma Phi senior in Business Ad ministration from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Charlene Anderson, Phi Mu senior in Medical Tech nology at Nebraska Wes leyan from Omaha to Rog er Brodd, Delta Upsilon sen ior in music from Wahoo. Ann Blackstone, Pound Hall senior in pre-med from Bridgeport to Roger Lott, Selleck junior in law school and Delta Theta Phi law fraternity from Bellevue. Vicki Metager, Chi Ome ga senior in Teachers from Falls City to Rubs Rebman, Sigma Nu senior in Arts and Sciences from Aurora. Pam Harris, Delta Zeta junior in political science from Arlington. Virginia to in history from Omaha. Sharyn Rogowsld, Sandoz sophomore in Business Ad ministration from Heming ford to Arden Wohlers, Abel sophomore in Arts and Sci ences from Marsland. Shirley Seay, junior in Teachers from Lincoln to Dennis Gibbs, senior in En gineering from Steinauer. Barb Hicks, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers from Ralston to Jim Lucht, Sig ma Phi Epsilon senior in Business from Omaha. Margot Myers, Willard senior in Teachers at Ne braska Wesleyan from Lex GRADUATING SENIORS! Buy a new '67 Ford today, defer payments until June. Over 150 new Fords from which to choose. Mustangs from $2,195. 14th fr "M" IDA Motion Asks Salary For Officials The Inter-Dormitory As sociation (IDA) is expected to discuss a motion tabled last week asking IDA to recommend to administra tion financial remuneration for dormitory leaders at Its 8:30 p.m. Wednesday meet ing at Abel Hall. The motion, introduced by Abel-Sandoz IDA mem ber Dave Shonka requests that the IDA president and vice-president receive full room and board "in resi dence halls which would amount to $800 per academ ic year. He added that IDA Presi dent John Fryar has tenta tively planned to discuss the plan agreed upon at a Sun day conference with dormi tory leaders concerning next fall's freshman orien tation program. There will also be discus sion on a proposed booklet, that will be distributed to a 1 1 freshman containing short descriptions of each residence hall, and sugges tions will be accepted for the freshman worker's program. AWS Board Extends Hours During Finals The AWS Board voted Tuesday to grant a bonus hour for the weekend of May 12-13 to women who have not committed any in fractions during this semes ter. AWS President Ann Win- ington to Robert Spore, sen ior in Arts and Sciences from Lexington. Shirley Brown, Burr East junior in Home Economics from Palisade to Gerald Gibson, Burr West fresh man in pre-vet from Blue Springs, Mo. Barb Hicks, Kappa Delta senior in Teachers from Ralston to Jim Lutz, Sigma Phi Epsilon senior in Busi ness from Lincoln. Bette Brolyer, University alumna from Lincoln to Biil Tunnel, Theta Chi sen ior in Business Administra tion from Cony, Penn. Kathy Bauer, sophomore in Teachers from Alliance, to Phil Ward, sophomore in Teachers from Trenton. Paul Lindsey, Selleck freshman in pre-nursing from McCook to Tom Nar ad, Jr. from Lincoln. Students Will Attend Institute Two students will represent the University at the United Nations' National Student Leadership Institute in New York this June. Dave Rasmussen was cho sen by interview and Cheryl Adams will represent ASUN and the Government Affairs committee which will set up a Model United Nations here next year. Speakers at the institute in clude UN Secretary General U Thant. U.S. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg and other foreign ambassadors. SUNBEAM FLORAL COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE Dial . . . 423-2337 1711 Vh Dm 1 432-2853 isiiiii!iiiitiitinit4tiiiiiiiit(titttt:itiii:3!(tK!!iii;tMiirt!iiMiiif nuit tr;tfUiiiffiitiir?r?HpiMfirriitiiiftiniirttii;iiiTi(iiiirtiiifTitiiitijrfnitittiifEmirmtiiiiftnmttf Floor 13 Leaders Agree On Six Recommendations A report containing six recommendations was agreed upon Sunday night by leaders of the seceded Cather floor 13 and a five man committee appointed at last week's Cather Hall Executive Council meeting by Cather president Bruce Bailey. The report, compiled af ter two Sunday confer ences, was nresented to the Executive Council Tuesday night for approval and the Council's decision will ap pear in Thursday's Daily Nebraskan. Dress Requirements The report proposes that the dress requirements at certain meals be changed to a recommendation, al though Floor 13 president Robert Wolff said this by law should be repealed al together. The second recommenda tion, concerning meal line cutting by Pound and Wom en's Residence Hall resi dents asks that Pound and WRH be "encouraged to de velop rules prohibiting line cutting and develop a com mittee with them to s e e k enforcement of these rules die directed all AWS Rep resentatives to prepare a list of eligible women by May 12 and submit them to the residence director and AWS Representatives chairman. Extend Hours The Board also voted to extend hours until midnight Monday through Thursday during finals. In addition it voted to lift all University visiting hours. Starting next year all living units will have the prerogative of setting what ever visiting hours they choose if they want to have visiting hours. Susie Sitorius moved that the AWS Board grant a 1:30 a.m. and a 2 a.m. night to all dormitories next year to be used for special events which the dormitory govern ment would designate. The new policy would apply only to dormitories and wUl not affect sororities or coopera tives. Abolish Restrictions The Board passed a reso lution, which is not legally binding, recommending that restrictions on out-of-towns and overnights imposed by parental permission sheets can be abolished after the freshman year unless the parents write to the Office of Student Affairs request ing that restrictions con tinue. The AWS Board also voted to award two schol arships of $150 to Constance Zini and Marilyn Stevens. The scholarships are award ed every year on the basis of scholarship, finan cial need and show of prom ise of service to the Uni versity community. SUMMER M EUROPE??? will Ml re new la aove ue la SUM en toerK cars, eerchased everseas. Far kilermotian, itop at STANDARD MOTORS 1731 "0" s Lap Free to Nebraska Students 25$ to others A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational founda tion, tells which career field lets yott make the best use of all your college training, including liberal-arts courses which career field offers 100,000 new jobs every year which career field produces more corporation presidents than any other-what starting salary you an expect just send this ad with your name and address. This 24-page, career-guide booklet, "Oppor tunities in Selling," will be mailed to you. No cost or obli gation. AddressfCouncil on Op portunities, 5 50 Fifth Ave,New York 36, N. Y, through the cafeteria check ers." Wolff added that line-cutting shouldn't require a law to enforce as "this should be done out of courtesy." By-Laws Election The third recommenda tion calls for a May 9 elec tion on all existing by-laws and proposes amendments calling for tabling all future by-laws for one week and permitting a referendum vote on any Executive Coun cil action either by a two thirds resident vote or peti tion bearing 15 per cent of the resident's signatures of nine floors or 25 per cent of Cather residents. The fourth recommenda tion gives the floor judicial committees original juris diction on violations of floor by-laws and hall by-law vio lations not involving com mon areas, interfloor d 1 s putes or residents of other floors. The report also gives the hall judicial committee ori ginal jurisdiction in "all matters not granted to in dividual floor judicial com mittees." New Amendment The fifth recommendation proposes the following amendment to C a t h e r's sixth by-law: "Revenue from fines levied for any of fense by the floor judicial Outstanding Nominations Continued from Page 1 Sigma Delta, Alpha Zeta and Sociedade Brasileria do Ge netics. "As a scientist he is rated as one of the world's most re spected geneticists and as an accomplisher he ranks second to none," the letter adds. "Anyone who has worked with or for him cannot help but admire and respect h i s character and his abilities," the nomination continues. As an advisor to 50 gradu ate students including many -foreign students, Lonnquist has "projected a positive im age of American friendship," the letter states. He has recently been se-i lected to initiate an Interna-! tional Research P r 0 j e c t j whose goal is to help solve ' the world's food problem. : The letter nominating Rose ; states that, "although he has ; been on campus for only a 1 Pershing College Presents In Concert JUDY COLLINS Friday, May 5, 8 p.m. Beatrice Junior High Aud. Tickets $2, 2.50, 3.00 A I k i ti s. COLLEGE GRADUATES inttrufd in mpfyint ground in afronomiet, chtmuirp, chemiem enffii chanicti mnrmemnr. civil mmtmnng, tmaltitm plant engineering, eoa mmi finance and accounting. highly motivated and want In earn thmir "Mmatmt'i In axpmi. enca with m new, growth corporation arc invited to rnptf. A py by Letter to Don Smith, Director el Permeimet TERRA CKEL'ICALS Mercdksl, b. MO DavirftM BMt tUax City, lw f lltl Am Eamei Opportunity EtnmUyer PERSON'S YAMAHA SEXVICE m SALES ALL MODELS AVAILABLE PRICES FROM $211 DLUVERI9 IM UNCCUf OVER 54 CYCLES READY TO DRtYE OFF TO LOT if FINANCING AVAILABLE New Location board shall be placed In the floor treasury." The report's final recom mendation would allow a 1 1 constitutional amendments proposed in the report be placed on the same ballot as the referendum for exist ing by-laws. In saying that "we're pleased with the results of the committee in the for mation of the report," Wolff added that, "We feel no apologies are necessary be cause we feel our actions in no way mar the image of Cather Hall." Bailey said he was "pleased with the commit tee since it published its recommendations to the by laws and revision of the constitution." Recent Secession Kennedy House seceded from Cather's Executive Council last week charging that "The Executive Coun cil has surpassed its limits of authority in making the present ov-laws and that the Judicial Council has sur passed its limits of authori ty in enforcing these by laws." Until the floor rejoins the Executive Council, they will be under the jurisdiction of Cather residence director Jim Pequette and must obey state and University regulations. Nebraskan Due Friday short time, his deep concern for the welfare of the stu dents has already made it self known through his per sonal interest in the students in his history classes." As advisor to Student Tri bunal this year, the nomina tion continues, he "has con stantly worked to see that students were fairly treated." Rose is "certainly a posi tive addition to the Universi ty community," the letter concludes. Sports Reporter for a rural offset publication. One of the large Newspapers in Nebraska. 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