Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, March 1, 1968
Controversy continues ...
Regents to review motion
to alter open door ruling
The University Board of
Regents will review the deci
sion which the subcommittee
on student affairs reaches to
day on a motion which would
a.ter the open door ruling of
the open house policy.
Regent consideration is set
for next Friday.
The motion, introduced by
Paul Byerly, ASUN advisor,
at a Feb 20 Faculty Senate
Committee on Student Af
fairs meeting, states that only
students participating in the
open house shall be required
to abide by the controversial
open door regulation.
The open door rule, article
five in a six-clause stipulation
list passed in December by
the subcommittee, states that
all doors except those of resi
dents absent from the floor
during the open house must
remain open and those resi
dents leaving the floor must
register their abscence with
" the responsible officer.
After discussing the issue,
the Committee on Student Af
fair passed a motion direct
ing the subcommitte to recon
vene and consider the motion.
Bruce Bailey, who has spo
ken before the Committee and
the Board of Regents on the
question and Byerly are ten
tatively slated to discuss the
matter with the subcommittee.
Bailey said he and Byer
ly would submit the motion
with a request that the sign
out sheets be eliminated from
the motion.
In discussing the Regents'
decision to hold a meeting one
week after the subcommittee
reaches a verdict, Bailey said
the Regents are interested in
working immediately with the
controversial situation.
In talking more than two
hours with the Regents on
the open housing issue at a
Regents meeting Feb. 23,
Bailey said the Regents
pointed out several aspects of
the issue that had not been
discussed previously.
"They said they not only
have to worry about the legis
lature and the tax payer,
which is joked about, but they
have their own personal ob
ligations as well," he added.
We're just going to attack
the problem again, said Hel
en Snyder, chairman of the
seven member committee
composed of representatives
from the faculty, administra
tion and student body.
At a meeting in early Feb
ruary, the subcommittee re
convened and altered two
clauses of the housing policy
but refused to reconsider the
open door ruling.
At that time, the group said
the open door rule was the
lone clause which differenti
ated an open house from the
coed visitation proposal which
the Regents denied last April.
1 v
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Pennario
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perfor
on campus
Leonard Pennario, pianist of
international repute, gave a
concert performance spon
sored by the Nebraska Union
Music. Committee, Thursday
evening.
Pennario, on a transconti
nental tour following a string
of performances overseas ear
lier in the season, played from
the works of Beethoven, Rach
maninoff, Prokofieff, Debussy
and Brahms.
Earlier in the day .Pennario
visited the music department
and addressed the members
of the Music Committee at an
informal luncheon.
Concert pianist Leonard Pennario sharpens his touch for the concert presented by the NU Speaker-Artist
Series Thursday evening.
Students become artisans
preparing for 'King Lear'
by Joan McCullcugh
Junior Staff Writer
Students have become tail
ors, sculptors, furriers, met
al workers and jewelry maK
ers In preparing for "King
Lear," now in rehersal at the
University Theater.
The play will be presented
on week-ends March 8 through
23.
Costumes and sets are in
dicative of the barbaric atmos
phere in the Middle Ages and
early Gothic Periods, Lnris
topher Kohoult, costume and
set designer, said Monday.
Bottle caps, lumps of glass,
large uncut jewels and un
usual buttons have been used
to make the massive jewelry
worn in that period.
Styrofoam granite
Two girls cut metal sheets
to make the banner King
Lear carries in the first
scene. The crude, barbaric
stage settings, resembling
granite blocks, are made from
styrofoam sprayed with
plastic fixative.
"We hit all the drapery and
fabric sales, as well as t h e
Goodwill and Salvation Army
trying to cut down expenses
and get what we wanted
Kohoult said.
Countless bedspreads and
draperies have provided the
roughly textured material for
the costumes.
The color and the fabric
of the costumes develop the
contrasts and define the re
lationships of the characters
in the play.
Deviating colors
King Lear's green and blue
costume in the first scene is
the focal point for the rest
of the costumes. His three
daughters wear various com
binations of the colors which
deviate as they leave the
court.
When Cordelia marries the
IFC to enforce
rules on rushing
The Interfraternity Council
(IFC) ruling which prohibits
the rushing of high school
seniors is ..ot on the books
for display purposes. Sid Log-
emann, IFC president, told
representatives of IFC at
Wednesday's meeting.
Logemann explained that he
intends to dispell false notions
concerning the seriousness of
the measure, which was pass
ed last year.
"We do mean it," Loge
mann said, adding "It was
not passed just to pacify high
school administrators.
Logemann said that he had
received reports of a few vio
lations.
Warning the IFC represen
tatives that high school autho
ities are well aware of the
ruling, Logemann reminded
them of the penalties that
can be incurred for violating
the rule measure.
A house known to be rush
ing high school seniors dur
ing the school year can be
Highest
enrollment
in Teachers
University enrollment has
increased for the ninth
straight spring semester with
this semester's total reaching
17,596 students.
The" increase represents a
gain of 9,627 since the spring
semester ot i960.
Teachers College has the
largest enrollment with 3,877
students followed by the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences with
3,697 students.
Enrollment in othe academ
ic areas: graduate, 2,061;
teachers advanced profession
nal. 653; agriculture, 1,153;
business administration, 1,788;
engineering and architecture,
1,860; medicine and nursing,
511; home economics, 700;
dentistry, 198; law, 284; phar
macy,216; junior division un
classified, 442; students-at-large,
146.
fined up to $500 and can have
its social, pledging, and ini
tiation privileges removed, ac
cording to Logemann .
Greek Week chairman Ray
Novotny announced that the
Sandpipers and the American
Breed will be the groups per
forming the Greek Week con
cert on April 26.
Bob Bartee, IFC vice pres
ident, announced that Rho
Chi pharmaceutical honorary
fraternity will contact mem
bers of the various houses
participating in the March 17-
19 drug seminar to advise
them on the time and place
of meetings.
IFC representatives elected
Bartee, member of Beta Sig
ma Psi fraternity, and Dave
Buntain, IFC secretary and
member of Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity, to represent the Ne.
braska Greeks at the West'
era Regional IFC conference.
King or trance sne puts on
a gold overdress, the color of
France. Lear also wears gold
when he joins his daughter
in the French court.
Servants and masters of the
other houses wear shades in
dicative of their relationship
with the court. The earl of
Kent, closest to Lear, wears
olive green and rust, warm
est of the colors.
The use of partly colored
costumes, made from sym
metrical squares of material,
helps to cut down on expense
and adds variety to the
scenes, Kohoult said.
tittf iiitiiiriiiiriiitiritiitiii ifiMiiiiiiiiitiiiififrfiiiiiiiiiivfitaijiiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiititiiiiriiff tilt iitiittiiriiiiiii(ifiiiit(iiitiifiitittiitiriitiiiifiititii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiifiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiinijL'
I Court doesn't match Senate report
Nebraskan
Want Ads
Bring Results
Contrasting materials
The rich shiny brocade and
satin of the French costumes
contrasts with the dull, rough
fabric used for the clothes of
the Englishmen.
This difference indicates the
superior development of the
French culture at this time.
as well as helps the audience
to distinguish between the
characters, Kohoult said.
A great deal of fur has
been used for trimming the
costumes and for cushions
and drapings on the thrones.
Kohoult has solved some
special problems in designing
the costumes. He designed
hats for the men becakse
many of the actors did not
have hair long enough for
the part.
IIIIBHIIiHIIIIIIIIWIIIIIBIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMH
Social
Calendar
SATURDAY March .2
DELTA SIGMA PHI, SAIL
OR'S BALL 9-12 p.m.
EAST CAMPUS Y, ESTES
CARNIVAL 8:30-12 p.m.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA,
HOUSE PARTY - 912 p.m.
BETA THETA PI-KAPPA
ALPHA THETA, SNOOKER
BOWL 1-3 p.m.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
KAPPA ALPHA THETA-PI
BETA PHI, TRIAD; DANCE.
9-12 p.m.
POUND HALL, OPEN
HOUSE 2-5 p.m.
POUND HALL, LEAP
YEAR DANCE - 8-12 p.m.
SUNDAY, March 3
POUND HALL, OPEN
HOUSE 2-5 p.m.
THETA XI, EXCHANGE
DINNER 5-7 p.m.
SANDOZ HALL, 2, 3, , 7:
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 p.m.
ABEL 13, OPEN HOUSE -
2-5 p.m.
WOMEN'S RESIDENCE
ASSOCIATION, OPEN
HOUSE - 2-5 p.m. i
Darin" duo
travelling north
A University of Nebraska
debate team will travel to St.
Thomas College in St. Paul,
Minn., this weekend for the
Northwest College debate tour
nament.
The team, which consists of
Terry Hall and John Drodow,
was undefeated through six
preliminary rounds at last
week's University of Nebras
ka debate tournament. Both
debaters were rated among
the top five speakers in the
tournament.
GO
BIG
RED
by Kent Cockson
Junior Staff Writer
There are several dif
ferences between the exist
ing University court system
and the system proposed in
the recent Report on student
disciplinary procedures.
The Student Senate Report
proposes the establishment of
a renewed Student Court to
take the place of the tribunal
now used under the office of
Student Affairs.
Bob Weaver, chairman of
the sub-committee that for
mulated and submitted the
report to Student Senate, said
that it is unclear whether the
student can now go to the
Student Tribunal and expect
that body to determine his
guilt or innocence without a
review from the Office of Stu
dent Affairs.
The report adds that the
ASUN Student Court does not
deal with disciplinary matter
directly, but is mainly on
cerned with complexities that
anse within the organization
al structure of ASUN.
weaver saia tnat the new
Student Court would take on
the functions of the ASUN
court as well as a renewed
power to actually determine
the guilt or innocence of
student defendant in all cases
of original jurisdiction which
are outlined in the report and
in all a p p e a 1 s from lower
courts.
Another difference between
the current and proposed sys
tems lies in the organization
and structure of appelate
courts.
If the student is dissatisfied
with any decision made by the
Student Tribunal, he may ap
peal to one of two Faculty
senate subcommittees, de
pending on the nature of his
case, whether it is an aca
demic or a disciplinary prob
lem. The new Student-Faculty
Court calls for a combination
of these two highest avenues
of appeal with an addition of
University students to the
bench.
Since the Student-Faculty
Court would remain the high
est court of appeal, most of
the decision-making weight
would be allotted to the seven
faculty judges compared to
two student judges, who would
be members of this court in
the interest of the student
body.
Weaver said that the Student-Faculty
Court would
have an additional function
tnat is not assumed by any
court in the present structure.
ASK SAM ABOUT MIKE
- $
F ' ( 0 ' -
I-'.. ! ',f " ;
f V"! ' ' "i .
' ' 'i f
...WhyThe
UNISPHERE
Is The Official Microphone
Of Sam The Sham,
The Pharaohs And
The Shametts On Tour
Sam knows his microphone
is his link with his audience.
He wants you to hear his
voice and the lyrics, natu
rally, without howling feed
back, without annoying
close-up breath "pop", with
out audience sounds. Pretty
tough test for a microphone
. . . routine for the incom
parable Shure Unisphere.
Just ask the better groups.
Shure Brothers, Inc.
222 Hartrey Ave.
Evanston, III. 60204
1M Shun Brothcn, In.
In the area of original juris
diction, the court would hear
grievances presented by stu
dent representatives in which
it is alleged that a regulation
or administrative decision in
finged on the students rights
as defined by student aca
demic freedom guidelines
those principles which will be
forthcoming from the Chan
cellor's Committee on Stu
dent Academic Freedom.
In this function however,
the court's decision would
only have moral force or the
prestiege of the Student-
Faculty Court as a body not la binding decision on the ad
possessing the power to make I ministration.
1
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has ROSES BOXED OR IN A VASE f
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$6-$12 FOR THE INITIATE
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An Outstanding Vlu
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$10,00022
to our
FOR STUDENTS ONLY
between ages 5 and 25
Availabh through yvr
American Ulutilal jife
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THOMAS J. ADAMSON C.l.U.
401 Lancaster Bldf. 14 A M
Box 666, Lincoln 68501
475-2688
( .. .
i
IS
M
1.3
.'? -"5:-
Who put
all those
Hawks and
Doves in
Pigeonholes?
FiiOGOlH
fcn Jt w i mm
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
MkWTPOftO, CONNCCTlCUT
Our guess: the press.
Because it was colorful and convenient;
. But also because folks like it that way.
If s so much easier to choose up sides;'
To dismiss everything a man says
(If he's on the other side)
Rather than go to all the trouble of weighing)
The parts of his speech.
It's the way our politicians raised us, after ad.
Or lowered us.
Partisan political palaver
Cries out for the easy labef
And deserves it
BuJ the honest opinions of responsible meif
Should stand or fall on their merit
Not their badge.
We hope you agree.
You are our lire Insurances
SI I
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