w3eMtMaa
Friday, November 3, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
liaa)ift .
Voting Age Drop
Sought By Group
A group of University stu
dents is being organized to
co-ordinate next year's
campaign to lower Nebras
ka's voting age limit to 19,
according to Dave Piester,
member of the committee.
Piester said the campaign
to bring the passage of the
voting age change now
designated Constitutional
Amendment No. 1 will be
gin in December.
If the amendment is
passed next November,
the state's minimum voting
age will be lowered from 21
to 19.
Thirty to fifty University
students will work to co
ordinate the statewide ef
fort in behalf of the voting
age amendment, he said. A
number of adults from such
fields as advertising and
public relations will advise
the youth group.
Piester emphasized that
the drive will be spear
headed "by the people who
will be directly affected by
the proposed amendment
students under 21 years of
age."
The campaign group
plans to use "all the com
Debaters To Participate
In Purdue Tournament
Two University debate
teams will participate in
an intercollegiate tourna
ment Nov. 4 and 5 at Pur
due University in Lafay
ette, Indiana, according to
Dr. Donald Olson, director
of debate.
Team members include
Terry Hall, Richard Sher
man. Sharon Wentzel and
John Drodow. The teams
have also debated at Em
poria State Teachers Col
lege, Kansas Univer s i t y
and Omaha University, and
won 23 out of 40 contests.
Another team from the
University will travel to
Rio Grand, Ohio, Nov. 9
and 10, to enter a tourna
ment sponsored by Rio
Grand College. The deba
tors are Alan Shipman
and Stuart Sorenson.
Tbesa loW'Cast ratea apply ta all rlai
alflrd ailTrrllslBi in the Dally Nrbraa
kan; standard rata at 5a per ward aad
minimum ebarie ef SOe par classified
Insertion.
To place a classified advertisement
rail the Unieenitv af Nroraska at
47J-J5M and ask (or Ike Daily N'abraa
kan afflrea or eome In Boom SI la Iba
Nebraska L!nlim The classified adrer
tislne. nvnaaer malntai" 9:90' to 1:30
buiineisa hours. Please attempt to plaea
j.
All advertisement must ba prepaid
kefere ad arprara.
FOR RENT
Private mom. Kitchen ncifciy. Utiivcr
ity approved. Cd or working rirl,
321 1 Starr 466-3170.
Larsi unfurnished one bedroom apart
ment lor married couple in exchange
for lieht janitorial duties. Jerry 488 2363.
HELP WANTED
kirn wanlrd 18 24 for pari time work.
$27 per hour Apply neat at .11161
South St. or phone 489-l.4'.3 Mon.-Sat.
9 .ID S
VA.VTKD: Bus hny lor sorority. Kine
lood and beautilul girls. Call 4.12-S.
FOR SALE
15 I'SEK TV's. Motorola. Zenith. Manna
vox, W( stinehouse. RCA. Admiral!
Consoles. Table Models. Portables. Rea.
sonablc price-we will not be under
sold. These sets have oeeo throuah
our repair shop and are in aood woik
ins older. Fully auaranteed. Haidy's.
1314 "O" St. Downtown, Lincoln.
19SS Ford, cheap. Oood mileaiie. lor
school, work. 4774.181 alter 5 p.m.
For Sale-Ledvi Drum Set includina
16x22 Bass. Mxlli Tom-Tom. 9x12 Tom
Tom. Ludwia speed Kini Pedal, two
cymbal stands. 18" and 22" Zildiian
Cymbals, and Premier seat along with
necessary completing aceOMii lea. Black
Diamond linisn and leather drum rases.
(400 or best cash oiler. Dou Wlelaae.
PO. Box Crete. Nebraska. Alter
p.m. Phone 402-826-3827.
1966 SS 316 4 speed positi action. Immac
ulate, maroon with while bucket seals.
Chrome rims and ovals. 432 0278.
Modern couch: lirm frame, foam cush
ions. Excellent condition, S50. 477-5630.
ATTENTION MEN UNDER 25
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By completing a simple twenty-minute questionnaire,
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2635 Woodsdale
f leatiaid
aY carve.
SENTRY, INSURANCE
Th Hardware Mutual! Organization
munications and public re
lations channels that we
can throughout the state" to
publicize the advantages of
the proposed change.
The drive to lower the
voting age began in 1966, he
explained, when the Ne
braska Committee for Chil
dren and Youth appointed a
study committee headed by
John Schreckinger, to look
at the voting question.
On the basis of that com
mittee's work, the NCCY
recommended that a bill be
proposed lowering Nebras
ka's voting age to 18. The
bill, LB132, met with no op
position in committee and
was passed by the Legisla
ture after the minimum age
was upped to 19.
Because the voting revi
sion requires a constitution
al charge, the people of Ne
braska must approve it in
the 1968 elections for it to
become law.
' Piester urged University
students who are interested
in the voting issue to con
tact h i m or Schreckinger
about working on the campaign.
All universities in the
country have adopted the
same debate topic for the
academic year. The topic,
announced in August, is
"Resolved: That the fed
eral govern m e n t should
guarantee a minimum an
nual cash income to all
citizens."
Nebraska students have
been preparing for the con
tests through research and
practice debates. Each de
bater learns to argue both
sides' of the question so
that he can anticipate the
opposition.
Other University students
who participate in the de
bate pro gram are Ken
Wald, Gene K o c m i c h,
Douglas Willman. Sue Hou
chin, Carolyn Shea and
Glen Christensen.
Harper Hall
Constitution
Approved
Harper Hall's constitu
tion, described by Bill
Chaloupka, constitutional
committee member, as
having greater separation
of powers than other dorm
itories' documents, was
approved by an overwhelm
ing majority of residents
Wednesday.
Preceding election of of
ficers by two weeks, the
Constitution was ratified
by 224 students, almost 60
per cent of the total resi
dence. The constitution differs
from other dormitories'
constitutions in an in
creased distinction of the
separation of legisla
tive, executive and judicial
branches, according to
Chaloupka.
"There wi.il be two rep
resentatives from each
floor to the Hall Senate,"
Chaloupka said, "and the
executives cannot vote."
The judicial branch of
the Harper government
will also be constructed
more independently from
the other two branches than
in most' dormitories, he
said.
Gederdnh
423-8497
I Y
Mima. mil ' ' VL l71i, jV :i aiessaa J m mfmmm m4w
SITE OF PROPOSED SCULPTURE GARDEN .
. Art Gallery.
Social Security Program Paid
$414 Million To Aid Students
About $414 million was
paid out by the social se
curity system during Au
gust of this year to assist
college students whose par
ents are dead, disabled or
retired, according to Rich
ard Witzig, Social Security
spokesman.
The program is called
"Aid to Students Between
ASRA Resolves To Form
Swim Pool Regulations
Abel-Sandoz Residence
Association passed a reso
lution Monday resolving
that ASRA representatives
participate with appropri
ate University agencies in
the formulation of the
regulations for the use of
the new swimming pool
at the Abel-Sandoz com
plex to be constructed next
spring.
According to Richard
Page, ASRA president, the
resolution was passed be
cause the residents of the
two dormitories feel that
the traffic of large num
bers of persons through
their dormitory will affect
t h e atmosphere of the
dormitories.
Mr. J's Buckett
- Presents -
SHRIMP
4 medium shrimp
It trench tries
$1.00
$1.50
10 medium shrimp
t frtnch fries .
25 medium shrimp
in bucket & 0 7C
french fries .... ?da J
giant shrimp,
potato salad
and beans . .
$1.50
$4.50
31 fiant shrimp
' in bucket
Buy 3 orders
and get one
FREE!
115 No.
is
the Ages of 18 to 22" and
is paid until the student is
married, reaches the age of
22, or leaves school.
Average monthly benefits
for Nebraska students is
$37.42 if the parent is re
tired, $32.39 if the parent is
disabled and $62.47 if the
parent is dead, Witzig said.
The minimum amount
"The residents of Abel
Sandoz would merely like
to contribute their views
on the regulations which
will govern the pool and
any persons using it," said
Page.
The executive council
meeting also approved a
measure for appropriating
funds for a co-educational
recreation room in the food
service building between
Abel and Sandoz, said
Page.
"This is in conjunction
with the other coed facili
ties which ASRA is setting
up in their complex, such
as the coed study rooms,
explained the ASRA presi
dent. BAR-B-QUE
RIBS
Plot of potato
salad and beans.
4 ribs
Order. 8 ribs
Slab
Bucket
CHICKEN
Plat with half
chicken
Whole chicken . . .
Bucket of 5
halves
Frozen cooked
chicken
$1.75
$2.25
$3.50
$4.50
$1.75
$2.25
$4.50
$1.50
$1.25
Polish sausage
dinner ....
29th
this area behind Sheldon
paid to students if their par
ent is disabled or retired is
$22 and the maximum un
der these circumstances is
$84.
Benefits up to $120 may
be paid to students whose
parents are dead. The mini
mum in this case is $44.
The spokesman pointed
out that the amount a stu
dent receives is based on
the average income of the
parent.
"The amount that the
worker pays into the social
security has nothing to do
with the benefit rates,", he
said.
The student stands to
lose a portion of Ifis bene
fits if he earns over $1,500
per year.
REDUCTION'
"The student's monthly
benefits are reduced by $1
for every $2 over $1,500 he
earns,'' Witzig noted.
In 1965 the age limits for
the program were extended
from 18 to the present 22
years.
1 I '" Wfmimtr
1 r ' h P'aeemen' 0",ce now en arrange an i
Sew Evaluation Book
Goes On Sale Nov. 13
Bv DAVE BUNTAIN
Senior Staff Writer
This year's Faculty Eval
uation Booklet will go on
sale the week of Nov. 13,
according to Tom Morgan,
chairman of the ASUN
Faculty Evaluation com
mittee. Publication of the booklet
is scheduled to coincide
with the registration period
for second semester
This year's booklet in
cludes evaluations of over
200 faculty members, about
double the number that were
covered in the first booklet
last year.
Morgan said the in
creased number of evalua
tions, coupled with several
other innovations, should
make the booklet of great
er v a 1 u e to the student
body.
He said the booklet is in
tended "to present t h e
facts about University in
structors and their courses
to the students," rather
than to make the students
choose any particular in
structors or courses.
Instructors who appear in
the booklet do so on a vol
untary basis. Over 600 full
time faculty members
who teach undergraduate
courses were contacted
about being evaluated in
the booklet. Nearly one
third agreed to pass out
questionnaires in their
classes.
The questionnaires were
one of the items that under
went major revisions this
year, Morgan said. The
Voters Fill
Five Offices
In Schramm
Schramm Hall resident
have elected their first offi
cers and are exploring the
possibility of a court for the
entire Schramm-Harper-Smith
residential complex.
Jim H u m 1 i c e k was
elected Schramm president
in Tuesday's voting. Other
officers are Ron Alexander,
vice-president; Chris Stock
well, secretary; Don Jetter,
treasurer and Bill Dunbar,
activities director.
A runoff election will be
held between Chuck Baum
er and Mark Pinkerton, for
chief justice, according
to Alexander.
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committee analyzed other
aspects of a teacher's ef
fectiveness besides his
classroom presentation.
He pointed out that stu
dents answered 21 ques
tions dealing with four ma
jor topics: the teacher's
presentation, testing and
examinations, assigned ma
terials and general informa
tion, such as the teacher's
attitude toward attendance
and his ability to answer
questions.
OPINIONS
In addition, students were
given a chance to voice any
opinions on these and other
questions, such as what they
liked most and least about
the instructor.
The data from the multi
ple choice questions were
processed by a computer,
Morgan explained, w li I e
the written answers were
studied by committee
members.
The statistics from t h e
questionnaires were sup-plemrnk-d
with the writ'en
comments in preparing the
evaluations.
FAVORABLE
Morgan pointed out "the
evaluations can only be as
good as the students who
filled out the question
naires. "It appears that a ma
jority of the evaluations are
favorable toward the in
structors," he said. "T h e
reason for this, as I see it.
is that this is a voluntary
thing for instructors and
only the better instructors
Presenting The Drinking Song for Sprite:
"ROAR, SOFT-DRINK, ROAR1"
(To the tune of "Barbara Fritchie")
Traditionally, a lusty, rousing fight song is
ds rieeur for every worthy cause and institution.
But we wrote a song for Sprite anyway. We'd like you
to sing it while drinking Sprite, though this nay
cause some choking and coughing. So what? It's all in
good, clean fun. And speaking of good, clean things,
what about the taste of Sprite? It's good. It's
clean. However, good clean things may not exactly be
your idea of jollies. In that case, remember that
Sprite is also very refreshing. "Tart and tingling,"
in fact. And very collegiate. And maybe we'd better
quit while we're ahead. So here it is. The Drinking
Song Fer Sprite. And if you can get a group together
to sing it--we'd be very surprised.
Roar, soft drink, roar!
You're the loudest soft drink
we ever sawr! '
So tart and tingling, they
couldn't keep you quiet:
The perfect drink, guy,
To sit and think by,
Or to bring instant refreshment
To any campus riot! Ooooooh--
Roar, soft drink, roar!
Flip your cap, hiss and bubble,
fizz and gush!
Oh we can't think
Of any drink
That we would rather sit with!
Or (if we feel like loitering)
to hang out in the strit with!
Or sleep through English lit' with!
Roar! Soft drink! Roar!
Yeahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh, SPRITE1
world see you,
INTERVIEW'S
November 10
If you're unable to see our recruiter and want some additional in
formation let us know. Send your resume and a brief note detailing
the kind of work you find particularly appealing olong with you
geographical preference to: Recruiting Administrator, Dept. CN!
CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY
P.O. Box 2197 Houston, Texas 77001
A Isj.al Oaaartunlty Plans far PrM Company
choose to be evaluated."
Schools that 'ry evalua
tion of all instructors pass
out large quantities o' ques
tionnaires to studems, ask
ing them to evaluate their
instructors on a voluntary
basis.
Under this arrnn ;cm ;nt
there ;s not enouih -'w cnt
response to draw a curate
conc'usions from the a is
tics :nd there is no guar
antee tha u ;c s have
had the ins "tie!- - he evalu
ates. 'ie sai .
FACULTY RESPONSE
Morten expects faculty
response to the hook'ct will
improve gradually over 'he
years as the instructors see
the vahie of it to the stu
dents and themselves.
Instructors may study the
questionnaires from their
courses once the commit
tee has finished with them,
he said.
About 1200 copies will be
printed and will he sold in
the Nebraska Union for 50
cents
Vote
Nov. 8
i
SPRITE. SO T"T A'l)
TINGLING. WE JllTT CO'
KEEP IT QUIET.
1NT
nlerview with us.
I '
1 I
