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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1968)
The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 rutiiatintnii ii rtrut ntniMit mi i in iimunnn ji numu mn iimiii ;nn n, riiiiini mm iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiIIiiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii inmiif , 5 ln Open house policy 3 1 5 """ 0 0 0 Friday, February 16, 1968 JSSSA SSmZmml jmmZZ .ZHg?, O"- j-mmmmmm,, giiSjZm U'do j i v a Students express discontent by Kent Cockson Junior Staff Writer A meeting of the Faculty Senate Student Affairs Com mittee, tentatively scheduled for Tuesday will consider problems arising from stu dent dissatisfaction with the University open house policy, according to G. Robert Itoss, dean of Student Affairs. Social Calendar R:Mii!!iiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii Harper designs program to improve dorm living An experimental program, tivities committee at Harper in educational living, designed' feels that the first step in im to improve the quality of edu- proving the quality of educa tion is being planned byjtion is improving the dormi larper Hall for the 19fif)-l9, tory system, school year. : "We feel that the dormitorv -------- The Harper Hall Activities wommittee has secured a va cant floor in Harper for this Durpose, according to Curt Donaldson, committee member. fails to provide intellectual ac tivity and adequate study con ditions," David Mckibbin. chairman of the activities com mittee, said this week. Hall main lounge, Donaldson said. If enough students show an interest in the experiment, more organizational meetings will be held this spring. The idea, unique to the Uni versity residence hall system, has generated some interest in the University faculty and counseling department, Don- conditions ne saia. 1 ne ac- p TN I j ment with dorm life so that it j j will work," Mc Kibbin daid. ! T h e University residence jto lv' an atmosphere for' .He acid,:d that faculty ad lall has a reputation for apa-lstudy and se,jous conversa- i V1SC1S and counselers will be thetic students and poor study j iion n a varictv flV tonics at'-! S(HKnt aicl tlie organiza- rnrriinff to Donaldson. I tlon and supervision of the ex- " . u .l. penment. ! The program is open to both! ..Nolnin(f ike this has ever , graduate and undergraduate : been lricd bef0l.e.i think that! students on a f.rst-coine-tirst thcre is sufficicnt disilliisibn-1 serve uasis. ne auueu inai me committee is particularly in terested in freshmen, howev er. M' tlio nvnorimiinf ic u cn. r Vj - I ctSS- ne I,es'imen hope- I A : ' t I iulJ v continue to promote it. " kJf nrmnlrlcnn c.'jirl The idea of the experiment; is to create a community of serious students w h i c h will provide educational activities ; for each other. An organizational meeting : will be held on Mondav. Feb. FRIDAY, FEB. 16 TOWNE CLUB, SWEET HEART BEAT DANCE - 9- 12 p.m. WOMEN'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION. FORMAL -9-12 p.m. LOVE MEMORIAL HALL, SWEETHEART HOUSE PAR TY 8-12 p.m. SATURDAY. Feb. 17 PERSHING RIFLES CO. A 2, ACTIVATION DINNER DANCE 7:3012 p.m. SIGMA PHI EPSILON, PLEDGE SWEETHEART DANCE 8:30-12 p.m. DELTA SIGMA PHI, 9-12 P.M. SIGMA ALPHA MU, LPHA MU. PLEDGE PARTY - 8:30-12 p.m. ACACIA. "IRMA LA DOUCE" PARTY 9-12 p.m. SUNDAY, Feb. 18 WILLA CATHER HALL, OPEN HOUSE -2-5 p.m. ABEL 12, OPEN I10USE-2-5 p.m. r (3ES33 Dave McKihhon 19, at 8 p.m. in the Harper IFC to participate in drug seminar Interfraternity Councils scheduled fo speak at the fIFC) will participate in a, March 18 seminar, drug seminar March 17-19, j The third seminar, to be Dob Dartee, IFC vice presi-1 held Mar. 19. will concern the lent, announced at Wednes-j legal aspects of drug usage day's meeting. ! Members of the Food and Panhellenic Council and the n'"Ugs Administration and Inter-Dormitorv Association the Highway Patrol will be ivill also participate in the present, according to Bartee. seminar being organized bv I'!a''tee also indicated that li ho Chi. the oharmaceutical Ihe conference will probably; honorary, according to Bar-, conclude with a panel and; , ' : discussion session. . i me meeiniR u 1'resi , dent S i d Logemann an i nounced five new IFC com-' mmee cnairmen. inev are: 1 AWi) LOOKING for something NEW? Here it is on newsstands now SATIRE HUMOR CARTOONS SHORT STORIES COED GATEFOLD LOTS MORE the magazine with an eye on the college scene He said that during the three-day seminar, students, including two representatives from each house, will be con ferring with various authori ties on the subject of drugs. Representatives from the American Medical Associa tion and from Student Health will meet with students on the first day of the seminar. March 17. to discuss the medical aspects of drue use. Bcrtce explained. IFC president Sid Loge mann later explained that IFC is participating in the program because it is of in terest to members of the Ira ternity system. Bartee said that a noted professor from the Universi ty of California at Berkeley Jack Layson. affairs; Terry Grasmlck, Fraternity M a li agement Association': Doug Peter. Pledge Education; Dick Campbell, expansion; and Ken Rennets, publica tions. Logemann announced that the interviews for the re maining committee positions will be held on Feb. II). i SOTO V Course Organization Forms Available at the ASUN office, Union PERSONAL EviwrtewiKl tJT'ni. repoi is. term papers, thews at reasonable rales. 477-21W2. pi'monalitS' P.-wlera. Pyrhartclic, Ski f.jstrN and BuUuus. 1. we don't ha"e them i'un you flon't wa'it tliein. swd tor niples awl list. MADAM DUT'l KR:'LVS (UKT SHOI'. 4)9 E. Colfax. Dealer, Colo. '!. HELP WANTED Loral Company netits iwo eollme men to work pari tune. Wit 414. Rnsboys tor sorontv. Monthly waw paid. Call 3 -'. FCR RENT Kf:v aparlment. Man 1. Married (I n's. t'iiwe to 1). nlMl IMIv-v and ta.'t ('nmiavi. 37IJ lloldioae. 4'(iinn FiPTl'shed apartment- 22nd nnrl Sh-ldon Tin, .tuiR-nl. V y nil e lun-l ui'iiSi paid. Iniversily approved. 4:;.vri;it:. Nmt rut r'ietl p. ivale (ih.i.i. I niver- ity :.p.nrtiil. Ii.lihen TV, S.C.jO. At 4 'buii. 1 1968 and 1969 Graduates . . .OPPORTUNITIES FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND COMPANY, a leading processor of agricultural products ha CHALLENGING AND INTERESTING CAREERS ior CHEMICAL ENGINEERS at their Decatur, Illinois location. II you are looking lor a DYNAMIC and DIVERSE Engineering CAREER consider these opportunities with ADM. B.S. CHEM ENGINEERING (June or August graduates). Studies will involve eiilciency improvements in solvent extraction, solvent recovery, soybean oil recovery and soybean oil reiining processes. Other Engineering projects wUl be related to the processing ol vegetable oils, plasricixers. proteins and starches. SUMMER TRAINEES (Juniors, Cfaem Engineering) ADM provides excellent opportunities lor aggressive young men to gain valuable experience in Industry. Trainees will receive on-the-iob training 1-y participating ln studies of plant and equipment, process efficiency and presenting recommendations for improvements in soybean milling, ADM Representative, Dave Mahr will be Interviewing on campus February 29. 1968. Sign up lor an Interview at your placement office to find out more about ADM's career opportunities. ADI7I SOYBEAN DIVISION ARCHER DANIELS MIDLAND 733 Marquette, Minneapolis. Minn. 55440 ' an squat ecpertunity employer Ross's statement came af ter students of Schramm and Smith Halls presented opno- sition this week to the poli cy's Article Five, referred to as the open door and sign-out requirement. "I certainly think we need to clear the air because there is a great deal of emotion and confusion about the whole policy," Ross said. He added that the main conflict centers around what the Regents have said about co-ed visitation: in effect, an open house is not an open house unless all doors are open. Ron Olds, student assistant of Schramm Four, said he plans to draw up a list of problems that arose during the floor's open house last Sunday and suomit the list to the University housing of fice. Olds said he tried to en force the rules "to the let ter," and added that the poli cy cannot be enforced as written. Following Schramm Four's action Sunday, the Schramm Hall senate adopted a resolu tion 10-1 Monday night strong ly opposing the new open house policy with respect to Article Five. The resolution also fully supported the principle be hind the actions of Harper Hall last week in violating Article Five and seeking its rejection. A similar resolution was passed by the Smith Hall sen at.'! Monday night which in cluded that Article Five is an "unjust violation of the stu dent's right to privacy and protection from undue loss or theft of property." The Smith Hall resolution also states that it will pur sue a course of action dif ferent from that of Harper in that it will wait until the Committee on Student Af fairs as a whole has reached a decision on Article Five be fore the hall senate takes any further action. The resolution adds that Smith Hall expects a deci sion to be handed down by the committee within a rea sonable period of time "to be deemed by the organiza tion of Ellen Smith Hall." Olds said a majority of the problems that arose during Sunday's open house at Schramm stemmed from the open door policy. He said one resident reported his watch ntissing because he had to leave his door open while go ing to take a shower. "One of the guys even walked up and asked me what to do because he wanted to take a nap. And about the only place you can change your clothes is in a stu dy carrel," Olds said. Another problem regards enforcement of the sign-out procedure. Olds said th.'it a resident could come out of his room, sign out, return to his room and close the door with little fear of being caught. "We knock on all the clos vl doors," he said, "but if one answers and the door u locked, we don't force om. way in to see if somfO'" ' violating the rules." Don Reibe, floor presH-'P1 said that one of the sjy:" '" problems relating to tnc fo . is that two of Sc!rp.i v Four's four officers arc on weekends and that, puis the other two in enforcing the rules. "As I understand it, if the floor officers aren't available, the responsibility for enforce ment falls on the student as sistant, and I want to avoid acting as a police officer," Olds said. 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