. " mii.ii... !, r Tr1' ' I' I, J.. I ...mi I , WHIM. atMiMM. , ,- ..WIWWIIWWM 2-r -iAWA
Monday, May 8, 1967
Finals Schedule
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
: SATURDAY, Ma? M
8:30-11:30 am. Classes meetUK at 3:30 p.m. $ or 4 day. or MWF Br
any one or two of these days.
1:30-4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m. $ or 4 daya or MWF or any
on or two of these days.
7:00-10:00 p.m. English 1,2.4.
MONDAY, May t
1:30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 4:30 p.m. TThS or either one of these
tWl!jM': p.m. Classes meeting at J so p.m. TThS or either one of these
tW7?oMb:00 p.m. AU sec lions of Economics 1141, 103; AU sections of edu
cation 31. ,
TUESDAY, May 23
8:30-11:30 a.m. Classea meeting at 4:30 p.m. TTh or either one of there ,
pm. Classes meeting at 12:30 p.m. S or 4 days or MWF or
any one or two of these days.
7:00-10:00 p.m. All sections of Mathematics 14,114,115,116,203.
WEDNESDAY. May 24
:30-1I:30 .m. Classes meeting at 9:30 a.m. S or 4 days or MWF or
any one or two of these days. trajv r tun
1:30-4:30 p.m. Classes meeting at :30 p.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF or two
of these days.
7-00-10:00 p.m. Music 70, 70c; Home Economics 21.
THURSDAY, May 25
:30-ll:S0 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m. S or 4 daya or MWF or any
"nTx"pae. meeting at 7:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two
of these days. . .
7:00-10:00 p.m. AU sections of Speech 1.
FRIDAY, May
:30-ll:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 1:30 p.m. TTh or either of these two
T 30-4 30 p.m. Clause meeting at 10:30 a.m. S or 4 days or MWF or
"VEooTm "mSZ ot Education ; All sections of Busine
Organization 21; Information 100.
SATURDAY, May 27
30-11 30 a-m. Classea meeting at 10:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two
" "vx-tTp.m. Claes meeting at 7:30 a.m. J or 4 day. or MWF or
mf5LX- f Sph 52: All .action, f German IX
MONDAY, May 2
-30-11:30 a.m. Classes meeting at 11:30 a.m. S or 4 day. or MWF or
M,1WT SSSfS at 11:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two
of these days. . .
7 00-10:00 p.m. Bus Organization 141.
WEDNESDAY, May 31
I 30-11 30 a m. Oasses meeting at 8 30 a.m. 5 or 4 days or MWF er
",SJ5im!' ClSes'meeting at t:30 a.m. TThS or any one or two of
diy- THURSDAY, Jose 1
30-11 a.m. Classes meeting at 2:30 p.m. $ 4 day. or MWF or
"d" i: " TThS either of the two
days BB,Bi
QloMilisd.
mat ask fer nks uatw ier . , ...
hL Tb. ataaeMe adrertistag ataaaaera ' 1
Fleas atMaat to olaee Twer aa darhsi .j"1
AU aJwrUsetaeaas mast ka prepaid fceiara ad appears.
These lew-eost rases apatr ts att fit
Wied adertiis sa Uw Dailr Nralia:
Maadsrd rats of e rer werd aad miat
tarn eharse of aer eisssttied ssaer-
"Iparmeat In ttese ads sHB faB sato
. eatocaties: lit aos wiM less
aae week aBwessissi " e osid for
kefirs taserttoa. Ill ads nmtaw fr awra
thaa aae week sriU ks paid weeklr.
WANTED
VnDMal wmr.w . . - -
Now taking appBcatwns for fry eooka,
waiters and bar tenner. Must bo orer
21. Call CMH Ri between 2- a m.
tor appoimment. 47&5OT.
. i'- Myanma Aneninf
Carstval emnswionarie wanted. Two
male poUons opea. CaU Pat Murphy
a 77. loot or write Show Emporiums,
Carl La Barren. 2C2 Persaiag Rd.,
Otamhus. Mebrasks.
Male roommate fat
423-41U evesuags.
One or two (iris as roommate warned
for the summer. Only three blocks
from campus. lave your same aad
number 477-43HZ.
MOTORCYCLES
Hew end used cycles.
We have new cycles starting from under
$250. We have financing facilities and are
eager to take cycles in trade,
HURLBUT CYCLE SHOP
B.S.A. Hondo B.M.W.
7331 THoyer
When you can't
jiuiimiiK ....rrnri , .jj jW,i iVmr 11 firj nj "r lj 1 r-.
'--'. Vs CI xZf V
( i
w' i.. y -" , -
t! - ' 7'"
V -a. fj I
im ' j- l-4 i
v. , '
? -A1
;. . i
tamminii
sharpen your wits
withNoDoz
NoDm kup atari tablets or new ehrW. mtnts.
Ml COJIM, Mip Pnng you f m
back to your rrnfitol best ... r!p I
you bwom mor lrt to the I rJ.TT" t
Mopi and condition eroundl hoDoz
vou. Mon-hnblt forming. Zhl C. . " ' ' S
Vtilla iodln;. or ar hoiirp,
avtiarpan tour wiU will) Htx.
ips
Column.
FOR SALE
199( Volkswagen. Only 10,000 miles
engine. CaU 477-J.
Bead ataudard skis; Nevada toe and
heel; head pole, oarraot-.
Rmotubie pnoe. nmc
4774134.
1957 BSA 650. good bspe. 110 fcimner.
CaU 42J-UI13 after $:0.
V bar. Formica top, 2 bartoot. 3 dozen
bar glasses and bar aceeaaone. CaU
4ZJ-I4U after :O0.
V W Touring Bo Denae. WSJ: Sunroof :
OpredaM'. eeoaomical cross - country
transportation. CaU 4IMS1J.
MISCELLANEOUS
Accurate typing,
typewriter. CaO
woekdars-
lactrlc
4M-77H
after JO
Miami Bound
far aiimmer. Riders all
466-9977
afford to be dull
ll,l,l"""iiiiiaijl
i, i
JtlAtU Of rsW CrW MwM
New Innocents Claim
Variety Ul Backgrounas
Jump from pg. 1, Col. 4
lumbus, a JE?
fcigma ana ineia iu "
has served as Dresiaent
of Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
He has Participated I in , var-
sity track, is a member of
IFC, N Club, the Fellowship
of Christian Athletes and the
University Lutheran Chapel,
GENE HOHENSEE of Lin-
coin is president of IFC and
has received a William Gold .
Scholarship kevHewas
Honorary
HHoSee holds Regent's
and Administrative Manage-
ment Society Scholarships
JOHN JORGENSEN of Au-
KABftZ serve
rctlarC'irmTo?
SmSuViCe'PreSident f
aember of Student
WAYNE KREUSCHER of
Lincoln has served twice as
editor of the Daily Nebras-
kan. He has been secretary of
Theta Xi and will be next
year's pledge trainer.
He has been elected to Sig
ma Delta Chi and has re
ceived the Lincoln Star jour
nalism scholarship.
rHART,F.S LANGHOFF of
McCook is a Regents' scholar
and president of Phi Delta
Theta. He was chairman of
the IFC expansion committee.
He has been active in teen
age project for the Nebraska
Human Resources Research
Foundation and is current
president of Kosmet Klub.
JERRY OLSON of Aurora
is a Regents' scholar who has
received a William Gold
Scholarship key award. He is
treasurer of the IFC and Corn
Cobs.
He has been a member of
the Marching Band, Sinfonia
Jazz Band and Student Sen
ate. He is past president of
siorna Alnha Ensilon frater
nity and is a Daily Nebras
kan columnist.
Hillel Panel To
"Protest: Its Place on
Campus" will be the topic
of discussion at a round
table sponsored by Hillel
Foundation Wednesday at 7
p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
Panel members will in
clude, G. Robert Ross, vice
Of AU CMMtriM
fat Cater Stwaps
CAMPUS
TRANSPORTATION
Ini r iKirimB mmht.
KowetoU, Matcblm
NartM HMtprcycUf, M b
l1 iM hi
mmn gun
3710 NJ4 446-1991
OpM 14 MMk thrpwsh tat.
IF
k 1
to attend Summer School
at your own
College or University
MONTANA STATE
UNIVERSITY
NO out-of-state FEES
during Summer Quarter
9-Week Session
June 19-Aug. 18
Two 4 l2-Wk. Sessions
June 19-July 19
July 19-Aug. 18
Study and PWf in
the Big Sky Country
it
(POL
Mountains, Git Is, Boys,
Yellowstone Pk., Glacier
Park, Rodeos, Brewery
(theatre).
Write: Admissions
Montana State Univ.
Bozaman, Mont. 9715
Oi
luitii i
SptKsWftt
The Daily
RON ' PFEK
legiate Man last fall He was
ewted to the Student senate
. snH was
J national convention.
oTYlhor nf tne jfc
He is member of the im,
ex Mftwwj te ? hg
held positions in Phi Delta
.JJS
the Daily Nebraskan
uika "
d ey
m and DeBord scholarships
He SbJnor
&os?cil to
meJJor avd the
Parent honor award L the
SET Sent JE
-"wSSed presi-
deS of IsSS 21? aS
edit, for
constitutional convention for
Abel Hall.
(All meetings are at the
Nebraska Union unless oth
erwise noted.)
BURLINGTON R.R., 11:30
a.m.
CENTRAL GREYHOUND
Sacred Heart, noon.
ASUN Academic Re
search Committee, 3:30 p.m.
TASSELS, 4:40 p.m.
DELTA ZETA, 5:30 p.m.
PHI MU, 5:45 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB, 6 p.m.
DELTA ZETA, 6 p.m.
UNICORNS, 7 p.m.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON, 7
p.m.
DELTA ZETA, 7 p.m.
PHI MU, 7 p.m.
SENIOR Recital, 7:30 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
ZETA BETA TAU, 9 p.m.
Discuss Protest
chancellor and dean of stu
dent affairs, Helen A. Sny
der, associate dean of stu
dent affairs, Steven T. Ross,
assistant professor of his
tory; Jack Siegman, assist
ant professor of sociology;
Ivan Volgyes, assistant pro
fessor of political science;
Rabbi Maurice Pomerants,
Dick Schulze and Al Spang
ler. "Hillel organized this pro
gram because we felt that
the general topic of protest
deserved discussion," Stu
art Frohm, executive coun
cilman, said.
"We realize that specific
campus Issues may come up
during the discussion, but
our primary purpose is to
hold a philosophical discus
sion on protest," he added.
The program is open to
the public and there is no
admission charge.
THRILLING CANOE TRIPS
xpbrd, fih, ralox in tWa Ottti-c-tfrlr
miumu. 0ly
,rap Mto. WritM tlU ROM,
CANOE COUNTKT OUTWTTIM,
fly, MiHMMta.
Don't laugh
Charles Van der Hof f s
big ears. He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite,
Til ggg WL
ri vV
ssna-- nsT -wjzai WW warn
1 f Va-Ui 1
r n r a,u ant 1 sfsrialla ntinllra. he 'a cutting in
on that tart, tin.line, aliifhtly tickllnetaete of
Sprita. And aeiicioua reireanawui,
aa well aa a cood tlae ia bia.
of eourae. you don't have to
have eara aa bit aa Cherlee Van
der Hof fa to enjoy the
juet have to realm .
youraelf to a little
... ..1.1 lira
aVVV9 VWaVa vav
SrTlTE.SOTART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
Nebraskan
n
Regents
By Julie Morris
Senior Writer
The voter-approved S t u
dent Bill of Rights will be
preSented to the Board of
T? Off i!i riff in Tuna Ar T 11 1 tr
""6iw j.
according to ASUN Presi
dent Dick Schulze.
Schulze said he does not
expect quick Regent action
on the bill. "You can't ex
pect them to sit down in an
hour and agree with you,'
hfi Sflid ..rt hv S(,"t(sm,
will have to make a com
ment or have an opinion on
the Bill."
Before the Bill of Rights
moves to the Regents, how
ever, it faces study by the
Faculty Senate Subcommit
tee on Student Affairs.
Present Rights Bill
Schulze said he hopes to
present the Bill of Rights to
this group "sometime this
week."
The study by ths faculty
student committee, under
Vice Chancellor G. Robert
Ross, dean of student af
fairs, will be the first offical
faculty-administration scru
tiny the bill undergoes.
Students Vote Approval
Less than a month ago,
students, with over 6,000 vot
ing, approved most -of the
bill's articles by large ma
jorities. The 16 articles,
amendments to the ASUN
constitution thereby needing
approval of the Regents who
approved the ASUN consti
tution, were okayed a week
earlier by the Senate in a six
hour and 45 minute session.
They will need the approval
of the Board of Regents, as
did the ASUN constitution.
The final Bill of Rights
was the result of six months
o: deliberation by the ASUN
Bill of Rights Committee
The Church
Directory
TknX SaM Cam f Uaesla,
Baptist Stadrat Fellowship: :V a.m.
Worship: 10:45 a.m. EveniM Fellow,
abip: d:0 p.m. 1340 B Street. 477-419S.
Pint ETaaacBeal Oveoaat Chareh,
Worship: 11 a.m. ana 7 p.m. Collets
and Career Fellowship: : P-m.
024 L Street. 4W-1W
First MeOMdM Ckweh. Worsnlp:
:J0 and 10:4 a-m, Churctj School:
:, U):S mjn, m So. aWlL
m-m.
Firat Fresbrtertsa r. Wor
ship: ; aad 11:W am. Collla
Class :3 a-m. 17 and T Slraett.
43&-J27L
fjr Tradtr Episcopal Holy Com
muaiott: t a.m. Fsnulr Servloes and
ftundar Sdiool: W:W am. CW1 A
Street. 4N-71W.
m. Fas) Methodist Charck. Wor
ship: o n and 11 ajn. Chore Sdwol:
JU a.m. 12th and U, 4774rSL
ChrtoUsa eteas CtMrefc. M
Churcb. Worship: 11 : a.m., 12 d L
Street, 4JHWW; tod Church Service:
W am.. 7 O treei Colle
Group: p m. Thorda Cotaw
Sdol at fUlifM. aeposiui Lots Li
brary. Trtalir Mr.axDM cfcri. Worship:
t:S and 11 am. Churi ftctoal:
:W am. 1Mb and K. 4-Z94s.
Oraoa MsllwdMt Chare. Worship:
PU, .. and 10 4 a.m. Chiuch
gcanot; M a m. Tn-C or Vtn.
vcrsur studrats;: f p.m. V and
. 4JZ-471.
lianls Frlaaas Meetiac lOaafceHl.
Worship: 111 a.m. AdoM OmMrnvm
mat Sondar f"hool lor ehiiarva: 11
mm. Ml . 4HM1W or OMW7.
at
ocial-llf aJor, talta a
look at cuaraaa van or
Hoff. Ka can't play tha
aj, tuitar. Wevar diractad
, aa underground
ttovie. And than
look at hla aara!
A bit such? Test
But Charlas Van
darHoff can hear
.bottle of tart,
tlntlint Sprite
beinz opened in the
flrla' doraltory
f roa acroae tha
caapucl
Whet doee it
BAttar. you say?
Hah I Do you realize
that Char lea van
der Hoff has never
lsaed a party
in four yeara?
Whanheheara
hnna bottlea
i
Ite be 1 nt Mncapped--the roara the
tha hnVihi h runal So before you
awinjine V- X feST
hnWrJf 1 i 1 1
tr-"" 'l
mmmmmmr i
mrnm -mn
1 0 KeceiVe Klgtl IS BUI
under Schulze. The origin
al conception for the bill
came out of Senate discus
sions a year ago and the
question was the main cam
pain issue in the ASUN
elections last spring and
this spring.
To Take To Regents
Schulze said he will take
the Bill of Rights to the Re
gents "regardless" of what
the Faculty Senate Sub
committee does with it.
The committee may rec
ommend some of the bill's
points be approved, and
that others need further
study, that the entire docu
ment be approved or that
the bill be rejected by the
Regents.
Regent Richard Herman
of Omaha was quoted in the
Omaha World-Herald as be
ing unfavorable to the bill's
ideas.
Importance Discounted
Schulze discounted the im
portance of Herman's re
marks. He said any opin
ions any Regents "would
have at this time would be
first impressions.
GRADUATING SENSORS!
Buy a new '67 Ford today, defer
payments until June. Over 150
new Fords from which to choose.
Mustangs from $2,195.
1 1
if
Free to
Nebrasks
Students
25$ to others
A new booklet, published by a
non-profit educational founda
tion, tells which career field lew
yrm 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 can expect.
Just send this ad with your name
and address. This 24-page,
career-guide booklet, "Oppor
tunities ifl Selling," will be
mailed to you. No cost or obli
gation. Address: Council on Op
portunities, 550 Fifth Ave,New
York 36, N. Y,
1 V- - ., ..U.I..1MI.IUIMI--.1M iirya
4 TTh
Regent Robert Raun, serv
ing his first year on t h e
Board, said all of the Re
gents have seen copies of
the Bill of Rights but have
not discussed it in any de
tail with student representa
tives. "I've looked at it, and I
do believe that in a lot of
areas of the bill these are
rights the students already
have," Raun commented.
'Reservations' Says Raun
Raun said he has "some
reservations" about the Bill
of Rights and that some
areas "will need quite a lot
of study." He did not speci
fy which areas these were.
The Regents deliberations
over the Bill of Rights will
probably take more than
one meeting, Raun said.
Schulze agreed that discus
sions of the bill would have
to be extended.
"I would like to sit down
with the Regents, and ex
plain to them why students
voted as they did and how
the students feel about the
Bill of Rights," Schulze said.
Approval Means Agreement
The Regents approval of
Huge disccunts
with the
International
Student ID Card
Air travel ttirourhout Europa, tl
at M leu. Sam Huj savinft on
accommodation., admiwion., etc.
Tie ID Card I ott for ery
traelin( ttudent.
The Official Studsnt Guide
to Europe
tHt .tudent tiotel., rattaurantt,
discounh, local tours, and eomoiete
routes, tctwdoiet, P'lces of .tudeni
(tirtits, trains, etc. An ewtijl com
panion to tne ID Card. Sl.tt
Also
4-Day $31 Expo '67 Tour
Include 4 niftih' ateommadatlon. 4
kraasfsitt, 3 H0 pase, a frendi
dinner, and .ifhUeeifii tour of
Montreal.
U.S. WetloMl ftwdent At"., Dent. CP
13 Wetlwood BMW ,
U Anfelet, Cllit. S0024
Pleat era) Info on ID Card D TM
Oflicial 6ui (parment ncioeo;U
Details en Epo '67. Q
'
Mdnm.
City.
Utttt Is nsn-arefrt far tati.
"Som
n l 1 i
twia ovM'om m.
Page 3
V 0 7T& HIS
the Bill of Rights will mean
their agreement that soma
of the present University
policies challenged by t h e
bill's statements should be
changed, according to Sen.
Susie Phelps, a Bill of Rights
Committee member.
The Regents rejection of
the bill or some parts of it
would mean they do not
agree that policy changes
should be made, Miss Phelps
said.
The 16 articles of the Bill
of Rights cover areas rang
ing from housing policy, to
student employment unions,
to the right of students to
determine who may see their
academic records.
"THE ClIMATE
FOR EDUCATION
IS PROGRESS...
f he technique
is innovation"
Florida
HAS A PLACE FOR
ELEMENTARY,
SECONDARY
TEACHERS
Wont more facts?
SEND FOR FREE COPY
., ' ,' 14 PAGE
BOOK IN
COIORI
fat
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THE
COMPLETE
STORY I
"where the action hi"
I. W. UT. Tsochai Rsfuitmanl
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Stota DUt. 0 IdlKOtion
TollaHoiMS, Hondo 32304
Noma.
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$los
C3asBii
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