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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1967)
Wednesday, November 1, 1967 The Doily Nebroskon Page 3 FM Station Needs Student Support By GARY GILLEN Junior Staff Writer A referendum to be held Nov. 8 on the establishment of a campus FM radio sta tion will test student will ingness to financially sup port such a station. ! The referendum is the la test attempt of the Univer sity Student Broadcasting Foundation Inc. (USBF) to start an FM station on cam pus in the past two years. The corporation is . now facing its last and most im portant problem which is delaying the station's exis tence that of initial fi nancing, according to Bob Wilson, student coordinator for the USBF. 15 CENTS The Nov. 8 referendum will ask the students to ap prove a levy of 15 cents per student each semester be ginning next year for the station's operation ex penses. The student fees will not be used for the establish ment of the FM station, Wilson pointed out. "At present we have no Idea where the initial funds are going to come from but first we have to see if the students would support such an action." he said. IF DEFEATED If the FM question is de feated in the referendum, Wilson sees no reason for the continuation of the pro posal. "If the students show in the referendum that they don't want an FM station then I for one can see no point in setting it up," Wil son commented. Student approval of the station and willingness to finance it after it is estab lished must be gained be fore the USBF will concen trate on raising initial funds. REGENTS ACTION If the students approve the proposal, the Board of Regents will then have to act on it. Even if students approve the station but the initial funds are not raised, the Regents probably will turn down the proposal, Wilson explained. Wilson pointed out that asking for student fees to support the station is not an Invitation for the Regents to raise tuition fees and that there is nothing else connected with the request. NO FURTHER INCREASE "We don't intend to ask for an increase in this fee at a later date. he added. Wilson said that about $6, 000 are needed to set up the IDA Propo Court A court system based on living units was proposed by Interdomritory Association (IDA) representative Ted Suhr Monday at a meeting in the Nebraska Union. Russell Brown, associate dean of student affairs, call ed the meeting to discuss changes needed in the pre sent University court sys tem. Representatives from AWS, IDA and Student Tribunal were present Although the purpose of Monday's meeting was to outline the existing court system in regard to juris diction and appeals, a liv ing unit based system was the major topic of discus sion. Suhr suggested that an effective court system could Include courts in the dormi tories, a court for fraterni ties, a court for sororities and a court for off-campus residents. Suhr proposed that such courts as IDA and Student Tribunal be used in this system for appeals. "Since many of these liv ing areas are now in the mode of change, this would be the time to initiate such a system," he said. His system would elimi nate the AWS court. Jan McGill. AWS repre sentative, said that if AWS court was eliminated, wom en would face the possibil ity of coming before a court that might not understand a woman's problems as well as AWS. The proposed system would make Studant Tribu nal more of an appeals court than its present ca pacity as a recommendative body. It is my opinion that if station in the first place. The fees collected from the students would be used to cover operation costs once the station gets going. "Our biggest expense in operating the station is ex pected to be payment of per sonnel such as program di rector, news director, news staff, chief engineer and general manager," he said. CAMPUS COVERAGE The USBF intends to es tablish the FM station to cover both campuses and most of Lincoln. An antenna on one of the new dormitories with a transmitting power of about 10 watts would be adequate to cover this area, Wilson said. The responsibility for op eration of the station would lie with a USEF board of trustees composed of three faculty members and two student members. The fac ulty members are nomi nated by Faculty Senate and the two students are selected by ASUN. The board is now being formed. HOURS Wilson said that probable hours of operation for the station would be from 6 p.m. until midnight on weekdays and 3 p.m. until midnight or later on week ends. "We would rather see six hours of good programming than 12 hours of fill-in programming," he said. Programming for the sta tion would probably include about two hours of educa tional programming and about four hours of pro gramming for a larger campus audience, Wilson predicted. PROGRAMS The student service pro gram will consist of serious music, taped replays of campus speakers, discus sions and panel programs on campus issues and pro grams from National Edu cational Radio, be said. "In the remaining time we hope to present a cam pus newscast, folk, rock, and jazz music and campus calendars," he pointed out Wilson added, "We are only limited by the commu nity we serve." "The idea of the station is not to duplicate existing stations but to provide the University community with a little of everything," he said. The station will qualify as an educational station and thus be exempt from state taxes and will carry no advertising. ses stem Student Tribunal was called upon to make decisions rather than recommenda tions it would loose its ef fectiveness," Student Tribu nal member Brent Worms said. Student Tribunal is now able to recommend to the office of student affairs cor rective measures, including suspension, Brown explain ed. The representatives and Brown will meet again next Monday in the Union to fur ther discuss present court systems. Peers To Lecture On Hardy; Dorset Curator of the Dorset County Museum in England R.N.R. Peers, will present a series of lectures at the University Nov. 1-3 as part of the Career Scholars Pro gram. The Museum features the novels and poetry of Thomas Hardy, 19th cen tury writer, and artifacts of prehistoric England. "Hardy and Dorset" open to the public, will be presented Nov. 2 in room 104 of Burnett Hall. Other lectures include "Roman Remains in Dorset," 11:30 a.m., Nov. 1 at 229 Andrews Hall. "Ancient Dorset," will be presented at 7 p.m., Nov. 1, B11C Burnett HalL "Hardy and Dorset I,M will be featured at 205 Bur nett Hall and "Hardy and Dorset II," 3:30 p.m., 104 Burnett Hall Nov. 2. The final lecture will be "Digging in Dorset," 2:30 p.m., Nov. 3, B11C Burnett HalL WEDNESDAY (All activities are in the Nebraska Union, unless otherwise indicated.) INTER - VARSITY, 12 noon. SILENT VIGIL, Petitions Available, 12 noon to 1 p.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE 12:30 p.m. SOCIOLOGY 53, 1:30 p.m. p.m. BUILDERS, College Days, 3:30 p.m. AWS, House of Repre sentatives, 3:30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE, Music Around the W o r 1 d, 3:30 p.m. AWS,Workers Council, 3:30 p.m. YWCA, Head Start, 3:30 p.m. YWCA, Girls Club, 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS, Foundation Committee, 3:30 p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGAN LECTURE, 4 p.m. EAST UNION, Recrea tion Committee, 4 p.m., East Union. ASUN STUDENT SEN ATE, 4 p.m. BUILDERS, Campus Pro motion, 4:30 p.m. YWCA, Juvenile Court, 4:30 p.m. TALENT FOR TEACH ING, 4:30 p.m. 200 Teach ers College. TOASTMASTERS CLUB, 5:30 p.m. YWCA, Y-Teen Advisers, 6 p.m. RED CROSS, 6:30 p.m. ANTROPOLOGY DEPT., Mr. Peers, 7 p.m. CHINESE STUDENT AS SOCIATION, 7 p.m. "N" CLUB, 7 p.m. IFC, 7 p.m. BUILDERS BOARD, 7 p.m. ORCHESIS, 7 p.m. Uni versity High Gym. NEBRASKA INTERNA TIONAL ASSOC., 7:30 p.m. CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUN SELORS, 7:30 p.m. Frolik Named To Crop Association Dean of the University College of Agriculture and Home Economics, Dr. E. F. Frolik was named an hon orary member of the Inter national Crop Improvement Association at the organiza tion's annual meeting here last week. The lifetime honorary membership is given to any individual who has been actively interested in seed improvement work and who has rendered outstanding service to the International Crop Improvement Associ ation. Dean Frolik is past pres ident of both the Inter national Crop Improvement Association and the North Central Branch of the American Society of Agron omy. He has also served on the research council of the American Dehydrators As sociation and on the na tional foundation seed pro ject committee of USDA's Agricultural Research Serv ice. Thee lw' ml rmtm aapkr e elae MM ttnttum Mr tiekiae tail elmtari rate f is mmr erer aai MlllMI AMR ml f llMlllllI mil m Oareree)r mt Weateam at DMM mm am far mm Vmth Neara mmm affleee ar rnif e Beem n ki FOR RENT Private man. Kltehm aeerbr, Vetnr attr apprarad. Coat ar worUai ctrL U Starr. -. Lara antaralaMd aw bairaam apart ment for married couple la axehuim for Hritt Janitorial data. .Jerry 4M-2M). PERSONAL PERSONALITY POSTERS. PSYCH A DELC POSTERS BUTTONS. K mil hare them, then ree ami waat them, Sead tor eamptee aad UM. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GDT SHOP, see E. CaKaK. Dearer. Ceterado J2. KELP WANTED Men eraated M-M Par airt time erark. 2.7 per hear. Apply aeat at Mil fceutli St. ar phone 4K4473 Mee.at. f OR SALE B USED TV'e. KetaroU. Zenith, Mafaa m. WeeUaaasaee. RCA. Admirals Ceoeotei. TaMe MedeU, PartaMe. Ree aoaaMe prima we UI aet be aader aald. Thaw eat ban hem threads) ear repair ahap aad are hi deed emrh aw order. Pattr eaaraataad. Hardjra, UM -O" m. Downtown, Uacoii. IHe rard. cheap. Goad atUeede. aobooi. erark. fTU altar am Metiraefca Dai. Ik eleeelHea arcr tMac w.wm anlatata e:M te 1:M aataeai man. nan atteaqe) akwa yum mis, AD afTarmwaMat ataa) ta prepaM Exist By SHERRY MCGAFFIN Junior Staff Writer Free love, use of hallu cinatory drugs, and pre marital sex were neither condomned nor condoned by speakers at the AWS teach-in Monday night. The eight speakers indi cated at four discussion sessions that boundaries exist on a completely indi vidual basis. Speaking before about 500 University women on "Sex, Morality, the Fu ture," and "Sex, Drugs, the Future," eight profes sionals discussed the im pact of a changing society on a woman's life. MORAL STANDARDS The speakers discussed moral standards from a secular and clerical view point giving coeds insight on the problems created by the changing mores, and also into the beauty of a full love relationship. "Women have never found their identity," Rev. Ray mond Hain, director of the Catholic Student Newman Center in Lincoln, told coeds. He placed emphasis on personnal discovery toward the right meaninng of ex pression and interaction be tween individuals. Rev. Hain said that the job facing American wo men is to reconcile the at titudes and values with the past in an effort to make authentic people now. The present generation if fed up EXCLUSIVELY FOR ENGINEERING GRADUATES WHO ARE LOOKING FOR RESPONSIBILITY: At Natural Gas Pipeline Company of America, we are selectively seek ing engineering graduates with executive potential who are able and willing to share the heavy responsibilities in our business of building and operating the facilities for transmission of billions of cubic feet of Natural Gas each year from the gas fields of the Southwest to millions ot names anu uiuusdiiu a business which demands outstanding engineering THE MEN WE WANT are distinctively creative, with a desire to direct their energies and capabilities into, services of significance. They are men who prefer to work with a compact, knowledgeable group rather than be lost in a large but non-singularized staff. They are dedicated men who want to develop careers in a growing industry where individual achievement is still recognized and rewarded on the strength of merit At NGPL, furthermore, there are excellent career openings for qualified men regardless of their engineering specialties agricultural, chemical, civil, electrical, industrial, mechanical or .petroleum. To get details on these career opportunities, talk over the possibilities with Chuck Rupe on: W&dnesdcy, Nov. 1. Contact your placezrt effice inj time and lacaiioji. I eacn Only On Individual Basis with the phonies of the past, including the norms, cri teria, rules, and regulations imposed by past genera tions, he said. The changing attitude about sex, he said, is that in the right bounds it is to be looked upon not as a sensual experience but rather as expression of an individual. Rev. Hain said that mis use has come about in ex cessive sexual relationships for mere personal satisfac tion rather than a total de sire to be interacting. There is as much religion in a parked car as on a pew in a church, according to Rev. Hain. Honest re ligion, he said, cannot be measured by church at tendance or participation in church orientated activi ties, but how it is taken into the secular activities of one's life. Rev. Hain said that only when sex is in the proper perspective can it express what one really needs to express. There is a need for this expression and there is a need for control. The line should be drawn ac cording to the committment to love that the couple has made. Rev. Hain told the coeds that there is a great deal more charity in the expres sion of giving and receiv ing many times when the emphasis should be on try ing to discover the mean ing to expression and interaction. IESSAGE ui inuiiiines in we ivuuwcai usage oicao.ee M - in: Reverend Elmer H. Mur- dock of the Christian and Missionary Alliance said that the whole matter of premaritial sex, partner swapping, and permissive ness is the result of t h e culture that is converging upon us. He said that an honest approach to sex is import ant because society is not avoiding it for fear of dis ease or pregnancy so the emphasis has to be placed on the possibilities of frac t bmm,"- . ..vwaaaraemaaWtewmanital - Photo by Daa Ladely FATHER RAYMOND HAIN . . . speaks at AWS teach in on sex and morality. talent Vp oral turing a relationship. Sex at the right time with the right person is the most precious thing and a most beautiful experience, after marriage. Reverend Murdock said. Our society's attitude toward preparation for marriage is changing, ac cording to Rev. Alan J. Pickering, director of the United Ministers for High er Education. Rev. Pickering said, "Col lege students are expected sj itt r s .; a HGPlmil NATURAL GAS PIPELINE COMPANY OF. AMERICA Limits to live through the damna tion and pressures of col lege life and then be finan cially and morally ready for marriage. Pre-marital sex, Picker ing said, is appropriate ia certain types of relation ships; whether the relation ship be legalized by mar riage makes little differ ence. SEXUAL REVOLUTION "The so-called sexual revolution is making it eas ier for the younger genera tion to mess up their lives," Rev. Charles S. Stephens of the Unitarian Church said. He said that pre-marital sexual activity doesn't bottl er him but because it al ways involves human beings we must be concerned with the casualities of freedom. He contended that pre marital sex is good only for mature, responsible people. Morality involves reverence for the individual he said. Rev. Stephens said, "I'm not recommending pre marital activity but I'm not condemning it." "Sexual freedom for re sponsible individuals is fine, but for the immature it is a matter of ideology," Rev. Stephens said. Laws prohibiting the use of drugs, particualrly on college campuses, are largely ineffective and should be replaced with widespread education, ac cording to Dr. Douglas O. deShazer, Research direc tor of the University Col lege of Dentistry. I Mr'., 3i mx
