Wednesday, December 13, 1967
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
No Regent Pressure
To Annual Resolution
By ED ICENOGLE
Senior Staff Writer
Lively Student Senate pol
iticking on the construction
of an acceptable resolution
on the latest Selective Ser
vice directive has resulted
In very little reaction from
the Univerrsity Regents, ac
cording to Dick Schulze,
ASUN president.
Although the Board of Re
gents exerted no pressure on
the Senators to annul their
first resolution passed last
Wednesday, Schulze said,
they expressed their ap
proval of reconsidering the
action.
The resolution was
sparked by a directive by
Selective Service had Gen.
Lewis Hershey, who sug
gested the reclassification of
campus protestors interfer
ing with on-campus military
recruiting.
The Senate overwhelming
ly approved the first resolu
tion in the last regular Sen
ate meeting, voting 25-3 to
request the Regents to re
m o v e military recruiters
from campus until the di
rective was annulled.
"All of the Senators were
upset about Hershey's di
rective," Schulze said Tues
day, almost a week after the
controversy first started.
But when amendments to
the original proposal, made
by Sen. Al Spangler, were
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Match
PINNINGS
Marsha Richmond, Alpha
Xi Delta senior in English
from Beatrice, to Bill Glov
er, Delta Sigma Pi senior
in Business Administration
from Lincoln.
Susan Shildneck, junior in
Teachers College of Sigma
Kappa, to Dave Pogge, Tri
angle sophomore in Electri
cal Engineering.
Jo Misner, Pound Hall ju
nior in business education
from Crete, to Lynn Moller,
Selleck senior in music ed
ucation from Grant.
Darlene Eggleston from
Omaha, to Dan Evans, a
sophomore majoring in
mathematics from Omaha.
Pat Hensley, Delta Gam
ma junior in Teachers Col
lege from Lubbock, Texas,
to Mark Moreland, Sigma
Chi j u n i o r in advertising
from New Castle, Pennsyl
vania. Cricket Black, Delta
Gamma sophomore in
Home Economics from
Scottsbluff, to John Sim
mons, Beta Theta Pi junior
in Arts and Sciences from
Scottsbluff.
Kathy leckhorn, junior in
Elementary Education of
Kappa Alpha Theta from
Omaha, to Steve Mathews,
senior in History of Kappa
Sigma from Mullen.
Kathy Alberts. Pi Beta Phi
junior in Teachers College
from Des Moines, Iowa to
Denny Schneider, Theta Xi
junior in Business Adminis
tration from Auburn.
ENGAGEMENTS
Marilyn Jensen, Pound
Hall junior in Home Eco
nomics and journalism
from Bellevue, to Edward
Ostermiller, from Bellevue.
DyAnn Delatour, Pound
Hall sophomore in Pharma
cy from Lewellyn, to Rich
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rejected, the Senate had the
alternative of the first reso
lution or none at all,
Schulze said. Since the
campus representatives
fet that something should
be done, he added, they ap
proved the resolution.
Then Sen. Mike Jess and
Robert Weaver contacted
Schulze and requested a spe
cial session, the president
said. The special session
convened Friday afternoon.
Schulze said that he felt
the Senators desired to re
desired to reconsider their
actions because of reaction
from their constituents, but
definitely not from any pres
sure from the Regents.
"I would hope the biggest
reason to reconsider,"
Schulze said, "was because
we are striving for an 'open'
campus. How could we op
pose the freedom of
speech?"
When the Senate met
again Friday, it voted to re
consider its first resolution.
With this vote to reconsid
er, the first measure was
annulled.
An alternate proposal, an
amended edition of the first
which expressed student op
inion on the directive, was
turned down by a 15-13 vote.
Schulze called the Friday
resolution the best of the
measures proposed. "It did
not request or suggest that
Box
ard Armstrong, in the
United States Army from
Lewellyn.
Kathe Sullivan, Selleck
sophomore in Teachers
from Bellevue, to Ken
Bailey, Abel Hall sopho
more in Teachers from
Bellevue.
Joyce Reppert, Phi Mu,
senior in Teachers C o 1
lege, to Stephen Wimmer,
Beta Sigma Psi, senior in
Mechanical Engineer
ing from West Point.
Janice Beck, sophomore
at Omaha University from
Ralston, to Don Hegarty,
Beta Sigma Psi, sophomore
in pre-veterinary medicine
from Ralston.
Pat Napier, junior in
Teachers College, to Mike
Nye, Delta Upsilon junior
in Political Science.
Melodee Eno, junior in
elementary education from
Lincoln, to Tom Thompson,
senior in Business Adminis
tration from Lincoln.
Susan Yetman, Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in mathemat
ics from Lincoln to Dennis
Simmons, Theta Xi gradu
ate student in Business Ad
ministration from Lincoln.
Sandy Hunter, Delta Del
ta Delta junior in Teachers
College from Rockport,
Missouri to. Robb Cole,
Theta Xi graduate student
in Business from Lincoln.
Alice Nicholson. Delta
Gamma junior in dental hy
giene from Holdrege to Tim
Peterson, junior in physi
cal education from Holdrege.
"On fh amy ban fraai marker auH aoy at 4m aff'c,
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infect thay fca aa tha aaaaa. Ta Hfckavy tartar an aasa
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triai, taa . . . thai iaakad w fraab aal load, tt was a Mkiaai
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caau I'm aat awrriadJ"
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Aat. 47
the Regents do anything,"
he said.
After this was voted down,
six senators walked out of
the meeting, thereby caus
ing the lack of a quorum
to conduct business.
At the time Gene Pokor
ny, ASUN first vice-president,
called the action "de
spicable," and Schulze
agreed with that reaction.
Speaking for the six Sen
ators, Dennis Schulte said
before the final meeting
Sunday that the walkout
was to give the "other Sen
ators time to think."
The Senate held its second
special meeting Sunday,
where it finally passed a
solution which urged the
University to express its
displeasure with the Her
shey directive to the Presi
dent of the United States
and the state draft boards.
But the affect of this reso-.
lution may have been im
paired, Schulze indicated,
by the state-wide publicity
given the first resolution.
The Regents Monday ap
proved a statement by G.
Robert Ross, dean of stu
dent affairs, reiterating the
University policy allowing
all recruiters on campus.
AWS Coed Follies
, Tryouts Scheduled
Tryouts for AWS Coed
Follies will be Dec. 13 in
the Nebraska Union ball
room, according to Kathy
Kuester, Coed Follies chair
man. This year, Coed Follies
will have an international
flavor, Miss Kuester said,
as it centers around the
theme Expo in Retro.
Tryouts. which are closed
to the public, will be the
criteria used by the judges
to select the six best skits
for the Feb. 23 performance.
Robin Hood
Turns Coat
,
As 'St. Nick
Pi Kappa Phi fraternity
played "Robin Hood" last
weekend as they kidnapped
nine sorority housemothers
and then ransomed them
for cans of food to be dis
tributed through the Salva
tion Army for needy Lin
coln families.
Housemothers from Alpha
Omicron Pi, Chi Omega,
Delta Gamma, Delta Zeta,
Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa
Delta, Kappa Kappa Gam
ma, Pi Beta Phi, and Zeta
Tau Alpha participated.
A social hour and card
party were held in the after
noon for the housemothers.
The fraternity project
netted 500 cans of food.
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WEDNESDAY
(All activities are sched
uled in the Nebraska Union
unless otherwise listed.)
INTER - VARSITY 12
noon
CHANNEL 12 - 12 noon
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12 30 p.m.
SIOCIOLOGY 53 1:30
p.m.
Y TEENS Head Start
s' p.m.
RED CROSS - Publicity
Committee Chi Omega
3:30 p.m.
BUILDER College
Days 3:30 p.m.
AWS House of Repre
sentatives 3:30 p.m.
YWCA Girls' Club -3:30
p.m.
BUILDERS Foundation
Committee 3:30 p.m.
YWCA Juvenile Court
3:30 p.m.
ASUN Student Senate
4 p.m.
BUILDERS Campus
Promotion 4:30 p.m.
JR PANHELLENIC
4:30 p.m.
TOASTMASTERS CLUB
5:30 p.m. ,
AWS Coed Follies Try
outs 6 p.m.
RED CROSS 6:30 p.m.
RED CROSS - Oretho
pedic Committee Delta
Zeta 6:45 p.m.
ORCHESIS University
High School Gym 7 p.m.
The 15 skit entries and
their tryout times are:
Pound Hall, 6:15 p.m.
Alpha Omicron Pi, 6:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, 6:45 p.m.
Alpha Phi, 7 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta. 7:15 p.m.
Chi Omega, 7:30 p.m.
Delta Delta Delta, 7:45 p.m.
Delta Gamma, 8 p.m.
Break
Kappa Alpha Theta. 8:30 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, 8:45
p.m.
Sandoz Hall, 9 p.m.
Break
Smith Hall. 9:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, 9:45 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, 10 p.m.
Zeta Tau Alpha, 10:15 p.m.
Entries Due
For Weight
Lifting Meet
Entries for the seven class
weight lifting tournament
are due in 102 Men's Physi
cal Education Building the
week after Christmas va
cation. Entries for classes below
165 pounds must be returned
by 5 p.m. Jan. 3 and en
tries tor weight classes
above 165 pounds are due
by 5 p.m. Jan. 4.
WE NEVER CLOSE
Vy fj v -El1 III
Vi1 i ''
t.
013 EOT GAL
Lif8sf PfIcqs
In Town
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th &
Downtown
(taftmrftip I
PDP Parents' Night
7 p.m.
IFC-7 p.m.
UNIVERSITY OF NE
BRASKA WILDLIFE
CLUB 7 p.m.
BUILDERS BOARD - 7
p.m.
MECH.AG. CLUB-7p.m.
108 Ag. Eng. Bldg.
TOWNE CLUB-7 p.m.
IFC. TUTORING Eng
lish. AQUAQUETTES Col
iseum Pool 7 p.m.
NU MEDS 7:30 p.m.
CIRCLE K 7:30 p.m.
ALT Independent Wom
en 7:30 p.m.
ASUN Parking Appeals
7:30 p.m.
MATHEMTATICS COUN
SELORS 7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA -7:30
p.m.
ASUN Library Com
mittee 8p.m.
IFC TUTORING - En
glish 18:30 p.m.
AWS JUDGES 10 p.m.
LAMBDA TAU 7:30
p.m. meet al north door
of Bessey Hall
Tryouts
Set For
King Lear
Tryouts for the Univer
sity Theater's second se
m e s t e r presentations of
Shakespeare's "Kink Lear"
and Noel Coward's "Pri
vate Lives" will be held at
Howell Theater Wednesday
and Thursday.
All University students
are eligible to tryout be
tween 3:30 p.m. and 5:30
p.m. and 7 p.m. and 10
p.m. Thirty-five parts are
available for "King Lear"
and "Private Lives" has
five roles.
Dr. William Morgan, di
rector of ' King Lear" an
nounced that a second set of
tryouts will be held Jan. 9,
10 and 11. Rehearsals for
' King Lear" begin early sec
ond semester.
Paddleball
Entries Due
On Monday
All singles and doubles
paddleball entries must be
returned to 102 Mens Physi
cal Education Building by
next Monday.
Pairings will be posted on
the P. E. Building bulletin
board after Christmas va
cation. 1
UJ ' :
P Sts.
Lincoln
Students Nominate
Spangler, McConnell
Two 1 e 1 1 e r s of recom
mendation have nominated
Dr. Campbell R. McCon
nell, a professor of eco
nomics, and Al Spangler, a
graduate student of philos
ophy, for the Outstanding
Nebraskan awards.
All nominating letters for
Outstanding Nebras
kan must be in the Daily
Nebraskan Office by 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
The author of Dr. Mc
Connell's nominating letter
agrees with a student's
statement in this year's
Faculty Evaluation Book
let which says, "Dr. Mc
Connell is the most out
standing instructor that I
had at the University."
The letter says that Dr.
McConnell is deserving of
this award because he was
named Regent's Professor
of Economics last year and
is the author of a textbook
which the letter calls "one
of the most widely used
basic economics books in
the United States."
Other qualifications cited
by the letter are McCon
nell's membership on the
Student's Academic Free
dom Committee, which is
striving to implement the
Student Bill of Rights, and
his membership on the
committee which is attempt
ing to establish the Cen
tennial College.
Al Spangler, nominated
for the Outstanding Nebras
kan student award, is
Inter-Sorority, Sinfonia
Present Baroque Concert
Inter-Sorority and Sinfon
ia will present a concert
Dec. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Orchestra Room of the
Westbrook Music Building.
Members of Delta Omic
ron, Mu Epsilon and Sig
ma Alpha Iota wjll join
Si ifonia to perform the
Baroque concert.
The program, directed by
Jean Lemmon. features so
loists Kendal Gunlicks and
Bob Jones in the cantata
and Wanda Nelson and
Charles Wicox, Saily Ar
neson and Jones in soprano-bass
duets.
"Rei terfanfaren," t h e
opening number, will fea
ture Allen Cox, Dan
Schmidt and Gary Davis
playing trumpet and Terry
Ostergaard on tympani.
University student Jer
ome Kohl's arrangement of
Bach's "Die k u n s t der
fuge" will be presented by
a woodwind group including
I! also ha !fwe Moreteo
Mitrogroove 'floating head',
to shave you 35i closer. So
cloe, -e dare to match itoaves
with a blade. 8ut Comfortable
too. becaui the Norek rotary;
bUdes ha wilhout a ruck or a
I . - vl
., b . ..j i
9Mln- " rti.aai With -jiV-W IMT1 ----- nv. . - iniufcui
praised in the nominating
letter for his two years of
"outstanding work on
ASUN." Spangler is a
member of the Student
Conduct Committee, which
drafted the Student Bill of
Rights, and a member of
the ASUN Executive Com
Pub Board Names . . .
New Editorial Staff
Of Daily Nebraskan
The editorial staff of the
Daily Nebraskan for second
semester was selected
Tuesday by Publications
Board.
Cheryl Tritt, a junior in
the School of Journalism,
was named as editor. She
served as news editor of the
Nebraskan this semester.
Glenn Friendt. present
business manager, was se
lected to serve a second
semester in that position.
Friendt is a senior in the
School of Journalism.
This semester's manag
ing editor, Jack Todd, was
also renamed to the same
position. Todd is a junior
in the School of Journalism.
The news editor position
will be filled by Ed Icenogle,
presently serving as a se
nior staff writer on the
Nebraskan. Icenogle is a
Nancy Cox. Keo Boreson,
Dennis Gold, Kohl. Bruce
Franson and Terry Grush.
Cathie Svoboda. Judy
Caldwell and Shelley Fry
will presnt Handel's "Son
ata in C Major for Wood
wind Trio." Pieces by
Pachelbel and Speer will be
played by Phillip Fauquet,
Lynn Moller and Kenneth
Stoll. trombone trio.
"Allemande" and "Gigue"
Keepsake Diamonds 1
Longines Watches
Srtdit 4
1332 "0" St. ft-A
" Mfc 3-5124
The Norelco Tripleheader.
The closest fastest, most comfortable
shaver on wheels.
On campus.
On-off switch.'
pinch vb)1e the floating heads
sw ing over the htJls and valley
of your face. And there's a pop
up if immer to gave you an edge
on you deburni. :
: l4ow there's a Rechargeable
Tripleheader Speedshaver
45C f too It works ith or 1 ith
oot a lord. And drirvers twice
CI
mittee.
The letter says "his po
sitive thoughts and his con
tinued attempts to put these
goals into action as an
ASUN senator have pro
vided both an incentive and
a check on student legislation."
sophomore majoring in
journalism.
George Kaufman, a se
nior in the School of Jour
nalism, will serve as sports
editor. He has written col
umns for the Nebraskan
and has also been employed
on the sports desk of the
Lincoln Star.
The senior copy editor po
sition will be filled by Lynn
Gottschalk, a sophomore
journalism major. She has
spent two semesters as a
copy editor on the Nebras
kan. Interviews for junior and
senior staff copy writer
and copy editor will be
conducted Friday afternoon
beginning at 2 p.m.
The last edition of the
Daily Nebraskan for this
semester will be published
Friday.
by Corelli will be presented
by a clarient quartet con
sisting of John Wilkinson,
David . McElroy, Gary Pet
ers and Kendal Gunlicks.
Another arrangment by
Kohl based on a piece by
Muffat will be included fea
turing Marie Gebhardt,
Steve Lawrence, Keo Bore
son, Wilkinson, Kohl, Susan
Schultz and Jackie Freeman.
as many shaves per charge as .
any other rechargeable.
Two great .
Tnpleheadert ;
with inofe 3
features than
a n v other
"Ishavers on ;
the market
K L Tl mm 211 A van Lab ar I
Uth I E St.
liactrav Nebraskt