M'!!,.?ftjasiMjsls
Friday, October 20, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page
CURRENTLY UNDER STUDY . . . arc the areas of jurisdiction covered by the Inter
Student Meeting Called ...
'Courts, Tribunals Overlap,'
Process Of Appeals Lacking
EDITOR'S NOTE: This ar
ticle is tbe fifth of a series
on the current juicial
structures at tbe Universi
ty. By ED IENOGLE
Overlapping jurisdiction
of University courts has
prompted Dr. Russell
Brown, assistant Dean of
Student Affairs, to call a
meeting Monday of student
government represen
tatives. "There seems to be
quite large number of
courts," Brown said Thurs
day; "and we really have
not established jurisdic
tions of a process of ap
peals." ORGANIZATION'S
REPRESENTED
Representatives of ASUS,
Student Tribunal, Intej
dormitory Association
(IDA), Interfraternity Coun
cil and Panhellenic will at
tend the meeting, accord
ing to Brown.
Student Tribunal, Brown
said, is the only court he
knows which has estab
lished procedure and ap
peals. "I think we should have
an understanding of the
621 Enrolled In
Free University
Formal enrollment for
the Nebraska Free Univer
sity (NFU) reached a to
tal of 621 students enrolled
in 21 courses, according to
Susie Phelps, chairman of
the ASUN's NFU Commit
tee. Among the most popular
courses were "Human Re
lations Workshop," "Bud
dhism," and "Marriage
Sexual, Social and Emo
tional Contract".
The marriage class at
tracted 100 students, while
"New Roads for Society"
registered only one student,
Miss Phelps commented.
Enrollment for this se
mester was about the same
as last year she added.
O ' ' Tw0 10K gc beadsd heert. arc f
' iykt ' )oin?d ty bright diamond In
1l th!' cncriantlr;:: ring.
" f
relationship of the courts,"
he said. "More and more
courts are being formed
and we need to ask how
many courts there should
be, and wbat cases they
should hear."
GOALS UNDEFINED
With the exception of the
Tribunal, which Brown
said he thought was doing
an effective jo.b there has
not been "a lot of thought
given to the goals of the
courts."
Brown noted that the struc
ture was becoming so com
plicated that even dormi
tory floors have created
separate courts.
IDA president Bryan
Ridenour said that although
the courts are numerous,
there may not necessarily
be too many.
JURISDICTION
OVERLAPS
"I would say that the
problem is that the areas
of jurisdiction are overlap
ping and fuzzy," he said.
Supreme jurisdiction in
the IDA resides in the IDA
court, composed of six as
sociates and one chief jus
tice. The court's jurisdiction,
according to the IDA con-
"I feel that the large en
rollment this semester is
due to the performance of
tbe NFU last year. People
found out the NFU is worth
while," she said.
Miss Phelps said that
many inquiries were re
ceived from persons out
side the University.
Miss Phelps added, "I
found it very encouraging
that high school students
and persons in the Lincoln
community were interested
in the free university."
The ASUN committee is
also planning to circulate a
questionnaire among NFU
students and instructors to
determine their reaction to
the courses.
..7.
O -''.V v :- -
' .71 1 '
X, . - A r.aw
stitution, resides in six ma
jor areas:
interpretation of the
IDA constitution
deciding questions be
tween dormitories
serving as an appellate
court from the individual
dormitory courts
verifying the validity of
petitions
settling contests of IDA
by-laws and legislation
settling questions on
contested elections.
Difficulties arise in many
cases of the IDA court
system, according to Riden
our, when there is an at
tempt to delegate original
jurisdiction.
JEOPARDY MULTIPLIES
As the undefined extent
of the jurisdictions now
stand, a student infraction
could renJt in not only dou
bye jeopardy, but quadruple
jeopardy, Ridenour admit
ted. Theoretically, a student
could be tried by a dormi
tory floor court, a dormi
tory court, the IDA court
and the Student Tribunal
for the same infraction.
In reality, Ridenour said,
the chain of courts is used
for appeals, not prosecu
tion, although no widely-accepted
document guaran
tees either appeals or free
dom from double jeopardy.
CASES HANDLED
Ridenour also said that
many cases are not han
dled by the Student Tribu
nal, but left to the dormi
mitory court structure.
"In terms of our own sys
tems," he said, "we hope
that our own court system
will handle cases."
Even if the courts' juris
dictions are defined follow
ing Monday's meeting, the
IDA courts may need other
realignment, be Indicated.
"The courts look effective
on paper," Ridenour said,
FIIID
SCHOLARSHIPS
BY COMPUTER
Lad year $30 million In college tchol
arshlp went unclaimed because na
Qualified person applied . . , because
no Qualified person knew of them.
Mow ECS engineer! and educators
have programmed a highspeed com
puter with 700,000 Item of echotaetic
id, worth over S500 million, to permit
student! to easily and quickly locate
scholarship tor which they quality.
The student fills out a de tailed, eon.
fldential questionnaire and returns it to
ECS, with a one-time computer-proces-sing
fa of SIS. In seconds the compu
ter compares his qualification against
requirements of giants set up by four,
nations, business, civic, fraternal, re
ligious, and government organizations,
and prints a personalized report to
the student telling him where and wnsn
to apply for grants for which he qual
iftes. Thousand of these do not depend
on scholastic standing or financial need. 1
rFREE
, INrORMATION HMD Steffi! BUCITIOtirMIK
T71
ECS
II
NUMMI TMif
I
Send.
.Busitioniulrsi
4ty
(print)
gfJdresja
photo by Mike Hayman
Association Courts.
- Dorm
"but since they have just
been in operation a week,
there may still be some
problems."
The meeting, according
to Brown, is designed not
only to duscuss the prob
. lems, but to investigate the
overall system and make
specific recommendations.
Space Age
ffighlighted
At NHSPA
A space age speech wiH be
one highlight of the 36th an
nual convention of the Ne
braska High School Press As
sociation (NHSPA) in Lincoln
October 20.
Featured speaker at the
convention w i 1 1 be Charles
Lee Coney, Jr, former man
ager of CBS news operations
for Gemini space shots.
Coney's address is entitled
"From the Moon fo Your
Living Room: The Space Age
Challenge to Broadcast
News." He is the hesd of the
broadcasting sequence at the
University of Nebraska School
of Journalism.
Other University journalism
personnel and faculty mem
bers from other Nebraska col
leges will discuss newspaper,
yearbook, broadcasting and
advertising techniques with
high school studests and ad
visers attending the confer
ecne in the Nebraska Center.
Deryl R. Learning of the
Kansas State University
School of Journalism will be
the keynote speaker and will
conduct workshops on news
paper problems.
Miss Hazel Presson of Fort
Smith, Arkansas, national
president of the Columbia
Scholastic Advisers Associa
tion, will conduct workshops
on yearbook problems.
"Sot My fEy On The JV5
VAN HGOGdSNf,
m c
417? VANOPREGS SHIRT
One look and wham! f knew he was for me.
Lean and limber and atl man in the terrific
fit of his Van Heusen '417" Vanopress
shirt. Made with the authentic button-down
collar, this shirt was permanently pressed
the day it was made and will never need
pressing again. No more laundry bills!
As for the great new Van Heusen tabnes, '
colors and patterns . .. . they make him
the guy to keep an eye on!
J; Build up your following with
; influential line of men's
Social
Calendar
FRIDAY
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
House Party, 9-12 p.m.
ACACIA-ALPHA XI DEL
TA Hour Dance, 7-8 p.m.,
Acacia.
AG MEN "Peanut House
Party," 9-12 p.m.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA-PHI
MU Hour Dance, 4:30-5:30
p.m., A.T.O.
BURR WEST Hayride,
6:30-11 p.m.
HARPER 2-SMITH 2 All
University Dance, 9-12
p.m., Complex Cafeteria.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Father's Weekend, 8-11
p.m.. East Hills.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Dad's Day. 7-12 p.m.,
Knolls.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
"Love-In" House Party, 9
12 p.m.
POUND HALL 11 Hay
ride, 9-11 p.m., Blue Haven
Stables.
TOWNE CLUB-PIONEER
COOP Pizza Party, 8-9
p.m., Antelope Park.
SATURDAY
ABEL 7 Open House. 1-6
p.m.
ABEL 12 Open House, 4-8
p.m.
ABEL-SANDOZ Open
House, 4-8 p.m.
ACACIA House Party,
"Lady Godiva Birthday
Party", 9-12 p.m.
ALPHA GAMMA SIGMA
House Party, 8:30-12 p.m.
ALPHA PHI Parent's Day
11 a.m.-4 p.m.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA-AL
j
PHA CHI OMEGA F o o t-
ball Function.
BURR HALL Open House,
:40-6:30p.m.
CATHER HALL Open
House. 1:30-5:30 p.m.
CHI PHI House Party, 9-
12 p.m.
DELTA GAMMA Dad's
Day, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
DELTA TAU DELTA
House Party, 8:30-12 p.m.
DELTA UPSILON-ALPHA
OMICRON PI Football
Function.
DELTA ZETA House Par
ty, 9-12 p.m.
FARMHOUSE-ALPHA XI
DELTA Football Func
tion. HARPER HALL Open
House, 12-2 p.m.. 4-6 p.m.
HARPER, SCHRAMM,
SMITH Open Houes, 4-7
p.m.
PHI MU-ALPHA GAMMA
RHO Football Function.
PI KAPPA Pm-Hons
Party, 9-12 p.m.
POUND HALL Open
House, 12-2 p.m., 4-6 p.m.
SELLECK Open House, 4
6 p.m.
SHRAMM 2 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
SCHRAMM 3 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
SCHRAMM 9 Hour Dance,
7-10 p.m.
SCHRAMM 10 Open
House, 4-6 p.m.
SMITH HALL Open House,
4-6 p.m.
SIGMA ALPHA MU House
Party, 9-12 p.m.
p.m.
ZETA BETA TAU House
Party, 8-12 p.m.
SUNDAY
ABEL 2 Open House, 1-5
pm..
Everyone (except Leotric) is cordially
invited to attend a party given in
honor of Miss Lady Godiva in cele
bration of her 927th birthday.
9-12 p.m. Oct. 21
Acacia House
dress as peasants (g rubbles)
- .
PaiipoiCLD,
toi!:t-irs I v.-;i
ABEL 3 Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ABEL 5 Open House, 1-6
p.m.
ABEL 6-Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ABEL 7 Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ABEL 9 Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ABEL 10Open House, 1-6
p.m.
ABEL 12 Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ABEL 13-Open House, 1-5
p.m.
ACACIA-ZETA TAU AL
PHA Pizza Party, 5-7
p.m., Acacia. ,
AG MEN-KAPPA DELTA
Pizza Party, 7:30-8:30
p.m.
ALPHA DELTA PI Hay
ride, 7-10:30 p.m.. Pioneer
Stables.
BESSEY HALL Hayride,
8-10 p.m., Rt 7, Lincoln.
CATHER HALL Open
House, 2-6 p.m.
CATHER 12-POUND 4
Picnic, 4-7 p.m.. Pioneers
Park.
DELTA UPSILON-GAMMA.
PHI BETA Pizza Party,
Hour Dance, 54$ p.m., D.U.
House.
HARPER 5-Open House,
2-6 p.m.
HOME EC. CHAPTER
Boc Social, 5:30-8 p.m.,
East Union Auditorium.
PHI GAMMA DELTA-DELTA
GAMMA Picnic, 2-3:30
p.m., Pioneers Park.
PHI MU-SIGMA ALPHA
MU Pizza Party, 5-7 p.m.,
S.A.M.
SANDOZ 5-Open House, 2
5 p.m.
SCHRAMM 2 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
SCHRAMM 3 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
SCHRAMM 4 Open House,
1-6 p.m.
SCHRAMM 10 Open
House, 2-5 p.m.
SELLECK Hour Dance,
4:30-5:30 p.m.
SMITH 7 Hayride, 7:30-11
p.m.
Snyder To
Be Honored
At KD Tea
Miss Helen Snyder, Na
tional President of Mortar
Board, will be honored at a
Kappa Delta Sorority Tea,
Sunday from 3 p.m. to 6
p.m.
Miss Snyder is the Asso
ciate Dean of Student Af
fairs at the University. She
received her B.A. Degree
from Lawrence College,
Appleton, Wis., where she
was a member of Mortar
Board and Kappa Delta.
Dean Snyder received
her Masters' degree from
Northwestern University.
The Administration, fac
ulty. Regents from the
University, and presidents
and house directors from
all fraternities and sorori
ties have been invited. Oth
er guests will include Mor
tar Board members, Inno
cent members and friends.
" ' t id
If
r
V
Jrv '' '
M
isanthrope
Stage Is Set
. . . Opens Today
By BARB MARTIN
Junior Staff Writer
University theater cast
members are well-prepared
and anxious to begin per
formances of "Misan
thrope," by Moliere, open
ing at Howell Theater Fri
day evening at 8 p.m. ac
cording to Sue Vosik and
John Jessup, lead perform
ers. Miss Vosik said she is es
pecially pleased that Dr.
Joseph Baldwin, director,
allowed the actors a consid
erable degree of character
interpretation.
Both actors indicated
their parts, Celimene. a so
cial butterfly, and Alceste,
a ranting idealist, offer wide
opportunities for distinct
projection, since both are
extremists as well as oppo
sites. Costuming and makeup
have presented problems,
said Miss Vosik. .
The long skirts, tight cor
sets, wigs, high heels for
the men and heavy makeup
create difficulties in move
ment, breathing and pro
jection of character, ac
cording to the actors.
Miss Vosik and Jessup
said that after six weeks of
rehearsal they hope to have
Qtahii'rfitd.
stansiil rate et ear vera
Tt plaes a elaeritee
eat aaa tar the Dmito
emu
KELP WANTED
INCOME TAX
COURSE
JOB OFFER FOR BEST
STUDENTS
Ears seed rnoner dartac tax eeasoa.
foil er part time, if yon enjoy work
ing with people It have the desire to
cant tax preparation, H it R Block
wiD traia yuo. Tuition emmes start
on Oct 23. Men . women. Phone H at K
Black. 432-1780 tar details.
Men wealed IS 24 for part time work.
S2.7 per boor. Apply neat at 3861
South St. er prone 488473 Moo.-St.
:30-S.
Itatversttr sol to babysit and ee bant
we kids C at . l:l-s.l
Victnttr 24th ft Sheridan.
423-9281 alter :.
Huti setae
Galea. Ike clasatM astsmetoe euaaaera eaetMala
Please eHia to ataea twee m4 eartat faeee 1 1 en-
al sawiUaumaas anal ke seeeaM acfate at eseeets.
Good Eating Is
In The Bag At
The-
CORN CRI
Caramel Com
FepcMH
Pepcm stalls
PMMrtS
1150 N. 48fh
Caramel Applet
Ice Cream
Cold Drinks
Candy
This is your chance,
Student 7026941.
Drink Sprite and be
somebody.
Take heart. Take a dine.
Then take a bcttle cf Sprite
from tbe nearest pc
aehine.
Suddenly lt'e ia
your hand. Cold.
Bitinj. Tart and
t Incline. Yon
cackle fiendishly
and rub your hands
tot ether. (Ton
hould; they're
probably chilled t
tbe bone by now.)
You tear off to i
corner, alone, but
within earshot et
vrnir fallows.
And then? And then And then yon unleash it.
SPRITE I It fizzes! It roars! It bubbles with
good cheer!
Heads turn. Whisperince. "Who's that straneely
faecinatine student with the arch smile. And what's
in that curious sreen bottle that's Baking such
a racket?"
And you've arrived! The distinctive taste and
ebullient character of Sprite has set you apart.
You're swobody, uh...uh, whoever-vou-are.
mm e sssWssWsraM mam mmm
a good dress rehearsal
Both claim the old pdag
that a bad rehearsal means
a good opening night is un
true. A bad one indicates thai
the actors are not pre
pared, said Jessup.
"Scared purple" is thi
term used by Miss Vosik tc
describe her feeling before
a performance, and Jessup
agreed. He emphasized tht
fact that an actor must
care and must feel in ordei
to project to the audience.
Both agreed it is not un
common to forget linei
momentarily, but the pre
pared actor will pick their
up immediately. Jessup
said constant groping wil
ruin a play, making it im
possible for other actors tt
pick up cues.
They said it is importain
that some part of the actot
should remain "outside" tt
observe both the character
ization and the audience.
Jessup said actors arc
aware of the audience, es
pecially when program
crumpling and twitching be
comes apparent. This indi
cates the actor should ap
proach fcom a new angle
as he has lost the audience
said Jessup.
Column.
a it sar deaetfief
eal Ska Crfrercttr et Nekraaka a
er eeaaa to Bean (1 fa the
: V.m
FOB SALE
1867 IMP ALA Genertibte. Beastr . S25!
Call Dave. 434-X30. 432-76K.
TYPING SERVICE
Secretary will do expe
typing en Themes, Thesis A Ter.
Paper. Call Mis. Kendall 4J-3205.
PERSONAL
Hit and tub burnetii parked Motarcyt
end bus at MU It V avedneadi
October 4. Person with informed
contact sociology department.
FOR RENT
Gentry Rone 1149 Orchard. Larse doac
room with extra Inns foam robber ma
tresses. Cookies. tV, $25 ea
477-62H.
Across from Volkswagen
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CTRTTg. SO TAW km
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