Thursday, October 26, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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THE TLN BLST DRESSED COEDS announced at AWS Focus on Coeds Style Show Tuesday night are (left to right) Nancy Eaton, Marty Gotts
chalk, Stephanie Floyd, Jolyne Almquist, Marian Wisnieski (chosen to compete in Glamour magazine's best dressed coed contest), Nanci Shook,
Nyla Soukup, Jeanne Bartels, Mary Keim, and Vicki Hakanson.
ASUN Education Committee Offers
Suggestion For Centennial College
ASUN's Education Com
mittee is now readying sug
gestions for the proposed
Centennial College, accord
ing to chairman Craig
Dreeszen.
The Centennial College is
being considered by the Uni
versity Centennial Commit
tee to offer a selected
group of students an oppor
tunity to study a special
curriculum during the 1969
birthday celebration.
Halloween Bonfire And Effigy
Contest Sponsored In Dorms
A Halloween bonfire and
effigy contest are being co
sponsored by Smith X and
Scholarships Honor
University Seniors
Two University seniors.
I Claude Bolton of South Sioux
5 City and Richard Schulze of
I Dodge have been awarded
Missouri
n m
ration
wi I CVlf1 1 f ill usnea oy Mr. and Mrs. Fred
11 M. Ill I 11 LIU 1 1 erick M. Hunter of Eugene,
Arorrnn in in Vinnnw tit A v
Sclieduled
Covers Bus,
Kansas City Slav
University students will
desert the campus on Nov.
18 for the annual migration
as they "Follow Big Red
to Missouri."
The Nebraska Union Trips
and Tours Committee is
again sponsoring a three
day migration trip Nov. 17
19, according to Kris Swan
son, committee chairman. ,
The cost of the trip is
$33. This includes bus fare,
a game ticket, insurance,
and accomodations in Kan
sas City at the Muehlebach
Hotel.
Reservations can be made
at the Union Program Of
fice. Deadline for reserva
tions is Nov. 18, according
to Miss Swanson, and the
limited number of tickets
will be sold on a first come
first serve basis.
IMIIIIIIOIIIMIimrjIIIIIIHIIIIDIIIIIIIII
I Registration will close
i Nov. 3 for voters par-
i ticipating in the special j
I city election on Nov. 15
to decide questions of
5 minimum housing and
a storm sewer bond
f issue.
In addition to nation-
al voting requirements 6
voters in the city elec-
tion must be a per-
manent resident of Lin- g
coin, according to an
I election commission
ipokesman.
Polls will be open 6
I on election day from 8 I
a.m. to 8 p.m.
SmirasiiMiiiHoiminiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiQ
Dreezen said he regards
the college as an opportun
ity for great innovation.
"Right now the faculty and
administrators a re recep
tive to Tadical ideas on ed
ucation." FOUR-YEAR PROGRAM
Although the committee's
suggestions are now pretty
nebulous, Dreeszen x
pressed his hope that the
college would be approved
and expanded to a full four-
Schramm X on Oct. 31.
Each floor of the new
dorm complex may submit
Schreiber - Hunter leadershin
scholarships.
The scholarships, which
provide full tuition for the
academic year, were pre-
sented by Vice Chancellor G.
Robert Ross.
The Schreiber-Hunter lead-
ership scholarship was estab-
thur G. Schreiber.
Schreiber graduated from
the University in 1907 as an
engineering major. He was
an active student leader and
served three years on - the
Daily Nebrasfcan staff.
Bolton, a senior i electri
cal engineering, is a member
of Innocents Society, a stu
dent assistant ia Selleck
Quadrangle, flight comman
der of Arnold Air Society, and
president of Kappa Alpha Psi
fraternity.
Schulze, a senior in me
chanical engineering, is
ASUN president, a member
of Innocents Society, and is a
Regents scholar.
The only vdfo catch
iheT&adKunnet&at,
your PJymoutfiPsaiats.
ihnePlmouifjlhddFuntmr
1
nowct your Plymouth Dealers
where the beat goes on. p
year program. He said the
proposed program could
serve as a model for future
expansion.
In a related area, the
committee is examining the
merits of the present Hon
ors Program, which gives
talented students a chance
to take specialized courses
in their strong fields.
Dreeszen said the t e r m
Honors Program is actual-
a symbol of any persona
lity that they "dislike the
most," according to Andy
Corrigan, Smith X presi
dent. A spook trophy will be
awarded to the best effigy.
Resident directors will
judge the entries Oct. 31
in the north dining hall of
the complex.
The bonfire is open to all
University students.
Closed Circuit TV
fnr T)pnf Collppp
r ur UKni
Appropriations for closed
circuit television at the
University College of Den-
istry have been approved
by the Board of Regents.
A $57,822 contract with
K and M Electronics of
Omaha was approved by
the Regents at Friday's
meeting.
A 750-foot perimeter road
for the College building -was
also approved. The $17,885
contract went to Walker
Construction of Lincoln.
GO
BIG
ly a misnomer since the
Honors Courses are not of
fered in any overall pro
gram. HONORS PROGRAM
He said he would person
ally favor a college-level
program, giving Honors
students in any college an
opportunity to "set up their
own program of study and
work at their own pace."
The Honors Program
could also be offered on a
departmental University
wide scale. The former cat
egory is exemplified by the
present philosophy Honors
series, he said. The latter
would include the Indepen
dent Study program.
AREAS STUDIED
Dreeszen said a number
of other academic areas are
now being studied:
Data processors are
still working with the infor
mation collected on the
pass-fail system. The com
mittee has drafted a ques
tionnaire which it hopes to
distribute to all students
and faculty members on
the effectiveness or inade
quacy of the present pass
fail system.
Committee members
are collecting information
the various honoraries and
professional groups. Drees
zen said the data is not
complete but indications
are that these groups are
relatively inactive in fur
thering school's scholastic
interests.
The group plans to work
for better advisory board
co-ordination. It would like
to see a Home Economics
Advisory Board established.
It is investigating the
role of faculty advisors.
Buy Your Earon Paper at
University Bookstore
Lower Level Nebraska Union
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fight
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EATON PAPER CORPORATION, KTTSFIEU), MASSACHUSCRS
Sen. Robert "Weaver is
preparing a proposal for a
residential college which
may be submitted to ASUN
next spring. In the mean
time, the group is working
to have several freshman
English courses sections
taught in University living
units.
Dreeszen stressed that
the group will not be satis
fied to merely work with
existing programs. They
will continue to seek new
areas where they can fur
ther the academic offerings
of the University.
ROTC Organization
To Cleanup Stadium
A cleanup brigade of Per
shing Rifles and Cadence
Countesses is responsible for
cleaning up Memorial Sta
dium after every home
football game, according to
Harold Janda.PR Public In
formation Officer.
The mandatory cleanup
starts at 7 a.m. on Sunday
mornings after home games
and lasts until about 11:30
a.m., explained Janda.
He said that the brigade
is responsible for picking up
the stadium area, the field,
and the south practice field.
The girls do mostly
sweeping and picking up
trash on the field," he said.
We find all sorts of
things, Janda reported, but
very few things of any real
value.
it.
f
Lincolnite Protests War
In March On Pentagon
God, mother, and country
are usually equated with
the" American personality
but Dr. Benjamin Spock and
an police-estimated 50,000
United States citizens ques
toned this premise at an
anti-war march in the Wash
ington DC. Oct. 21.
Among the demonstrators
was Charles Marxer, visit
ing instructor in the Univer
sity philosophy department.
Marxer hitch-hiked to Wash
ington last week with two
other Lincoln residents.
The demonstration, spon
sored by the Nationl Mobil
ization Committee (NMC),
included a speaking session
at the Lincoln Memorial fol
lowed by a march on the
pentagon and what Marxer
termed non-violent civil dis-,
obedience.
TO PENTAGON
Marxer said that of the
50,000 present 35 thousand
proceeded to the Pentagon
after hearing the speakers.
"The plan for the Pen
tagon marchers was to rally
at the north parking lot of
the Pentagon to hear more
speeches but several thou
sand of us went on to the
doors of the building and
mass confusion resulted,"
Marxer said.
When the marchers
reached the building they
were confronted by a ring of
military police which kept
them 150 yards away from
the doors but about a hun
dred of the marchers
charged the line.
INBUILDING
According to Marxer
these demonstrators made
it into the building but were
repulsed by police tear gas
and clubs.
"This is an isolated event
of violence. The march was
not violent in nature but un
fortunately this angle has
been played up by many
members of the press,"
Marxer said.
"The Countesses serve us
breakfast at 10 o'clock," he
said, 'and usually a football
game between the PR ac
tives and candidates fol
lows the cleanup."
Cadence Countesses, an
auxilliary army ROTC serv
ice organization, assists
Pershing Rifles in the sta
dium cleanup to finance two
trips, said Janda.
The organizatios will at- n
tend the University of Illi
nois National Drill Meet at
Champain, 111. and the
Pershing Rifles Regimental
Drill Meet.
Last year this meet was
at Sioux Falls, la., he said,
but it has not been decided
where it will be this year.
In the water, or out
Swkiog Instructor
Miss Vicky Shanks
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Citing examples of non
violent action he related the
incident of a girl demon
strator who walked down
the line of troops placing
flowers in the m u z z 1 e s of
the soldiers' rifles.
There was also a report
that three military police
threw down their helmets
and grenade belts" and
joined the march.
SAY NO
Asked why he participated
Marxer said, "I had to say
no to a policy which I feel
is flagrantly immoral and
potantially dangerous to the
United States."
He stated that he did not
resist police orders to leave.
YWCA-YMCA
To Join Forces
A program on the Lincoln
minimum housing code will
be the first activity to be
sponsored by the YW7CA
YMCA as a joint organiza
tion on East campus.
The merger has been un
der discussion by t h e
groups since early Septem
ber and took effect Oct. 12
when the organizations met
for the first time as a sin
gle group, according to co
chairman Sue Heubner.
"By merging the organi
zations we hope to better
serve the students and the
community. As a single
group I believe that we will
become a stronger influ
ence on campus," Miss
Heubner said.
The merger came about
mainly because there was a
lack of YWCA facilities on
the East campus, she said.
f
I "
NOV. 15, S:00 PJSL
Pershing Audifcriii
Tickets
Now In
f i
See Pearle Optical now.
it
it
Marxer feels that any
thing more severe than non
violent civil disobedience is
self-defeating since demon
strators are protesting vio
lence. Speaking on the subject of
the march, the Vietnam
war, he said that he advo
cates cessation of the
bombing and complete with
drawal from the country.
He concluded that "by
carrying on this action
we're violating the Geneva
Treaty, the Nuremburg
Treaty, and the United Na
tions Charter. We're fight
ing a war against a popular
revolution.
"There was little interest
in the YWCA on the East
campus and rather than
create a separate group the
women simply merged with
the men's organization,"
Miss Heubner pointed out.
"The YMCA on the East
campus usually required
the help of the YWCA with
most of its activities. The
merger will allow them to
work more closely on future
projects," Rosemary King,
YWCA-YMCA secretary
said.
The merger will also be
more convenient for the
women on East campus
since they won't have to go
to the city campus for
YW7CA activities, Miss King
said.
Hugh Walling of the city
YMCA assisted the groups
in the merger.
NEBRASKA
UNION
SPECIAL
EVENTS
COMMITTEE
PRESENTS
on Sole
Union
-"
Budget Tenrs
with never an
extra charge.
I
MEZ