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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1967)
Page The Doily Nebroskan Wednesday, December 6, 1967 Ross: University Not Asking For Undercover Agents Peanuts Is Alive x ( ' Mil - iiiiiiuiif tiniMtrifiiitMiiiiiiiiiiriiiriiMin iiitiiiiniiiifiiiMMiMijiiJMMrMfiriiMMiriMiitiiiiiiiMMMtiiiMiirtiii 1 77ie Other Half A panel discussion con cerning "Sororities and Fraternities, Are They Serving the Sutdents?" will be presented Wednesday at 9 p.m. on KUON-TV, chan nel 12. Panel members will in clude Kathy Kuester, repre sentative of Panhellenic, Bruce Giles, editor of t h e Daily Nebraskan, Brian Rid enour, president of IDA and Russell Brown, associate dean of student affairs. The New Folk, profession al folk singing group, will appear in Lincoln at Persh ing Auditorium Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. The two hour concert is sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ. Tickets are on sale in the Nebraska Union and at Pershing Auditorium for $1.50, $2.25 and $2.75. A Christmas Concert by the University Madrigal Singers will be presented Dec. 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union Ballroom. University Theater will perform "A Delicate Bal ance," Edward Albee's Pul itzer Prize-winning drama, Dec. 8 and 9 at Howell Me morial Theater. Perform ances begin at 8 p.m. The Union Weekend film for Dec. 8 and 10 will be "The Finest Hour." Show ings will be given at the Union Friday at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. and Sunday at 7:30 p.m. . Sheldon Art Gallery's for eign film program will fea ture a Spanish film, "Death of a Cyclist" Dec. 6. T h e movie, starring Alberto Closas and Lucia Bose un der the direction of Juan Bardem, was awarded the Cannes Festival Prize. .,,.-.,. .. WEDNESDAY (All activities listed will be held in the Nebraska Union unless otherwise stated.) INTER-VARSITY-12 noon. AROTC-Lecture - 12:30 p.m. PLACEMENT OFFICE LUNCHEON-12:30p.m. SOCIOLOGY S3 1:30 p.m. BUILDERS-College Days 3:30 p.m. RED ROSS - Publicity RED CROSS Orthopedic Committee-Chi Omega 3:30 p.m. AWS-House of Representa tives 3:30p.m. YWCA-Girls C 1 u b - 3:30 p.m. YWCA-Head Start 3:30 p.m. BUILDERS - Founda tion Committee 3:30 p.m. ASUN-Student Senate 4 p.m. YWCA-Tutorial Committee 4:30 p.m. BUILDERS-Campus Promo tion 4:30 p.m. JUNIOR PANHELLENIC 4:30 p.m. The story concerns two people who unintentionally cause the death of another and must learn to live with their deed. "The Smile" a short film by Serge Bour guigon. will also be shown. Architectural plans and 150 photographs prepared by the French ministry of culture are on display at Architectural Hall until Dec. 14. The collection illustrates a comparative study of French architecture from the Romanesque period un til today, including exam ples such as the use of stone for military, civil, and re ligious monuments. The final lecture in a se ries of discussions of "Phil osophical Alternatives to Christianity" will be spon sored by the Canterbury Club Dec. 6 at 7:30 p m. Charles Peek, who recieved his Master's Degree in phil osophy will present the lec ture. The Lutheran Fellowship will present a program Dec. 10 at 6:30 p.m. entitled "In vest Yourself This Sum mer." Students who worked last summer in service proj ects will explain the oppor tunities in this field. A special service, "Christ mas Happenings." will be sponsored by UMHE Sun day at 10:45 a.m. At 6:45 p.m. Charles Stephen of the Unitarian Church will speak about "What Are Your Civil Liberties?" Members of the Wesley Foundation who "lived in" at Omaha's near north side last weekend will speak about their experiences Sunday at 6:30 p.m. The program will be held at the Foundation. TOASTMASTERS CLUB -5:30 p.m. YWCA Teen Advisors 6:30 p.m. RED CROSS 6:30p.m. Committee Delta Zeta 6:45 p.m. DELTA SIGMA DELTA 7 p.m. ASUN-Model UN-7 p.m. RED CROSS 7 p.m. IFC 7 p.m. BUILDERS BOARD - 7 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-7:30 p.m. THETANU-7:30p.m. CIRCLE K-7:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUN SELORS 7:30 p.m. XI PSI PHI 7:30 p.m. ASUN-Library Committee 8 p.m. ASUN-Model- UN Dele gates 8:30 p.m. FELLOWSHIP OF CHRIS TIAN ATHLETES 9:30 p.m. AQUAQUETTES Coli seum Pool 7 p.m. ORCHESIS-University High Schoil Gym 7 p.m. RODEO CLUB East Union 7:30 p.m. 4iif JU.QU Merger Follow Med School Pattern Continued from Page 1 "shot-gun'' approach to edu cational legislation. Carpenter led the argument for the bill, defending it through the Education Com mittee and through the rest of the legislative process. Rallying support for the measure, which was eventual ly approved by the Unicam eral by a vote of 31-18, Car penter gave the bill a well represented kickoff in the Education Committee, chaired by Sen. Lester Harsh. Dr. Clayton Yeutter, assis tnat to Gov. N o r b e r t Tie mann, presented the opening round of arguments for the proposal while speaking in be half of the Governor. "We feel that the Universi ty of Nebraska at Omaha is the answer to the problem ... (of educating) tousands and thousands of students graduating from high school in that city over the next ten or twenty years," Yeutter said in last April's committee meetings. "... and within a very few short years," he added, "the student population at the school will probably exceed that of the University of Ne braska in Lincoln." Many others appeared at the committee hearings, in cluding Robert Spire, presi dent of Board of Regents of OU. Spire supported the mer ger, presenting petitions from Omaha citizens in favor of the combination. "The University of Omaha Board of Regents has reached an agreement with the Uni versity of Nebraska Board of Regents," Spire said, "as evi denced in this merger bill primarily for one reason. "That is, this in our opinion represents a first very sound step in coordination of higher education in the Elate of Ne braska." Also appearing in support of the merger bill were Dr. Kirk Naylor, president of OU and Edward Schwartzkopf, member of the NU Board of Regents, who represented the entire Board. NU Chancellor Clifford Hardin also spoke in favor of LB736, which was approved 6-0 by the Education Commit tee before going to the legis lature. Conflict on the floor of Uni cameral centered around con cepts of approaching educa tion. Pedersen argued for the coordinating committee; Car penter and others claimed that the two bills LB736 and LB661 were not relevant to each other. The merger was finally ap proved, but only after a pre ceding vote struck the emer gency clause, which would have made the provisions law immediately. Without 'the emergency clause, the bill was not law until three months after i t s April 27 approval by Gov. Tiemann. Now, the merger needs only the approval of the Omahans j to be effected. I Enshrined On The Union Walls rrnrrrirtrrtrtiiiiirffiMf m iiiiiiiiiiii if iriiiiiiiriiiiMiMitiMisMiiiiiMiiiiiiMitiMf riiiiiuti i rimrru niiiiriiii iin? Match Box I PINNINGS Janine Hahn, Delta Zeta sophomore in medical tech nology from Omaha, to Jim Kovarik, Kappa Tau Phi" sophomore in English at Hastings College. Nancy Wood, Alpha Omic ron Pi sophomore in jour nalism from Omaha, to Al Kracke, Chi Phi junior in industrial engineering from Dewitt. Connie Matthews, junior in journalism from Omaha, to Jim Belina, senior in civil engineering from Hastings. Arlys Cramer, sophomore from Beatrice majoring in English from Smith Hall, to Craig Monson, Delta Upsi lon, majoring in Business Administration from Osce ola. Cheryl Powers, sopho more in Teachers College from Grand Island, to Bruce Herman, Delta Sigma Pi junior in Business Ad minstration from Lincoln. Dee Haynie, Delta Gam ma senior in Teachers from Lincoln to Bob Norris, Sigma Chi senior in Adver tising from Minneapolis. Kathy Ewing Delta Gam ma junior in Arts and Sciences from Lincoln to Tom Dermeyer senior in WE NEVER CLOSE ' u) A J i h QJf IJ - j JJ i -JJ R' 11 1 00 E fEEllf Lowsf Pficss in Town DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & Downtown CSV . ' ' ' Arts and Sciences from Lincoln. ENGAGEMENTS Sue Leaver, Delta Zeta sophomore in elementary education from Waverly, to Greg Volkmer from Waverly. Nancy Glesmann, sopho more majoring in Home Economics from Papillion, .to James Thomas, sopho more at Omaha University majoring in mathematics. Sheri Schou, Kappa Delta senior in speech therapy from Sidney, to Glenn Roe, Alpha Gamma Rho senior in Agriculture from Omaha. Nebraskan Applauds Oklahoma State's Joe Esch, a sophomore line backer, holds a private pi lot's license. "When I get four or five hundred hours experience, maybe I'll talk coach Phil Cutchin into flying with me," he S2id. Ezra Kohn, assistant pro fessor of social work, has been appointed counselor of the University chapter of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. l P Sts. Lincoln -.1111 The University has not requested undercover agents from the State Pa trol Drug Control Division, nor dogs It intend to ask them, according to G. Rob ert Ross, dean of student affairs. Earlier this week Col. James E. Kruger, patrol chief, said the patrol has received requests from sev eral educational institutions throughout the state for un dercover agents. Ross said it is not up to the University to determine whether it needs the agents. The patrol will de cide where and when the agents will be placed. "The University is not planning to ask for agents, but will discuss the matter AUF Drive Now Up To $4,300; Fund Collection To Continue Student solicitors have collected nearly $4,300 thus far in the annual All Uni versity Fund drive (AUF), but total receipts are still below last year's totals, ac cording to Rick Russell, AUF treasurer. Russell said he expects AUF to give about $900 to each of five charities, but he added that this is below the $1,050 given to each last year. He attributed the differ e n c e to the AUF dance which was not as success ful this year as last. He said profits this year to talled $50 compared to $850 last year. The Colorado football game and poor weather prevented a larg er turnout, he added. MONEY STILL OUT "I think the drive has been successful as a whole, but there is still a lot of money yet to be collected, especially on the fratern ity drives," Russell said. Farmhouse leads the fra ternity drive with a $122.90 contribution. Russell said the goal is $1,200, and $412 has been collected so far. Last year's total fraternity drive netted $811. The top sorority contribu fUip oi'u 1 ' fatinfn. i. tnffino. trys (mm oSep-;'T ad betu tr ys of l: .w. ' "SET '"I with the patrol If con tacted," Ross said. CREATED THIS YEAR The patrol's drug controf division was created this year by a legislative act introduced by Scottsbluff Sen. Terry Carpenter. The act provides for con trolling the manufacture, distribution, delivery or possession of depressant, stimulant, hallucino genic and counterfeit drugs. The drug control division is supported by a $50,000 yearly appropriation from the state. State Attorney General Clarence Meyer, dispelled a controversy over the use of undercover agents by saying their legality has tion came from Alpha Xi Delta at $160.85 with honor able mention going to Del ta Gamma ($142) and Chi Omega ($141). The $1,500 goal was reached as com pared to $1,435 received last year. Contributions from men's dormitories are still coming in to add to the $510 al ready collected. Russell said he hopes the $750 goal is reached to top last year's total of $549. INDEPENDENT WOMEN Russell is optimistic about independent women contri butions, estimating they will reach the $800 mark. The $556 received thus far is well above last year's total of $378 and the goal of $600 moves closer. The East Campus drive has probably been the most successful because the dormitory population has re mained constant, according to Russell. This year $310. 50 was collected as com pared to $284.50 last yer. Organization con tributions come to $100. The drive is continuing and ap pears to be going success fully as early contributions seem to indicate, Russell said. The $350 goal was :lcy o? f :;octcr & a..as w l , (nr nations in We will interview engineer for pot to,. Monument . . . BS and Mb aegrew :T TZa P.npr Technology, ana mda w w-;a-" "ii ii7 r At tenth u. ' Proc-cr V eiv the ,06C4r"W Zve w The don?? 0ff fr the r At Charmin you can P"- . outstanding advance- V ah nromotion only iron. entopponun.u, r z r h nevv assign. - - en merit .WjrW, you develop immed.ate P"'"w o0wed, since our . progress will be cwseiy m frained management group 1 che Choice of three locations: Cwen ay ton . gan Michigan; or JSoZ of the gatest hunt- s tary Service. QUAL OPPORTUnity employer ; been proven repeatedly. "The use of undercover agents has been tested and upheld literally hundreds of times in both state and fed eral courts, whether it ..be used in marijuana or mur der cases," Meyer said. U.S. COURT He added that in a recvt U.S. Supreme Court case it was upheld that authorities need not divulge the name of the informant when some one is apprehended by this means. Early in November a University student with drew from school because of alleged use and posses sion of marijuana. No charges were filed against him by the county attor ney's office. topped last year with a to tal of $95 being contributed by campus organizations. The drive carried to Lin coln resident students has netted about $720 as com pared to last year's total of $1,200. FIVE CHARITIES . Russell said the to tal amount received will be divided among five chari ties. He said the Ameri can Cancer Society will use 60 per cent of its con tribution in Nebraska and the other 40 per cent will go to the national office for research. Part of the latter distribution goes to the Uni versity of Nebraska School of Medicine in Omaha. Other recipiants include the United Service Organi zation (USO), the Lancas ter School for Retarded Children, the National As sociation for Mental Health and the National Multiple Sclerosis Society. ijmiiiHiniMmiiiiroiiiiiiiiiiiamiHiM I Ridto Billiards i 1332 p St. 45c an hour a miiiiioimiiiiiiirjiiiniiiiiiirjiiiiiiiiiiiGl Manufacturing I ME, h- . on!'" " bDU T enSmeer5 - , WW?