Wednesday, March 6,
1963 The
Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Student Academic Freedom . . .
Prompt presentation anticipated
as document nears completion
University student
where they offer their
Basketball to poetry ...
University students volunteer
services to Lincoln Hospital
by Janet Maxwell
Junior Staff Writer
Involved in projects varying
from playing basketball with
teenage boys to organizing a
poetry club, University stu
dent organizations aid patient
therapy through volunteer
work at the Lincoln State Hos
pital.
Anne Aita, chairman for aj
i YVCA state hospital commit
tee, explained the purpose of
volunteers as creating a link
between the patient and so
ciety by reconstructing the
outside world which is only
artificial to the patient.
The experience is reward
ing for the University student,
according to Scott Rager,
head of the Kappa Sigma fra
ternity volunteer group. It re
minds the volunteer of the
many opportunities available
through his normal mental
capacities.
YWCA Committee
The YWCA, recreational
committee, meeting on alter
nating Thursday evenings,
works with 55 men ages 17 to
25. Programs of the 15-mem-ber
committee include table
games, sing-alongs and the
special project, caroling at
the women's w ard.
Once involved in an activi-
tv. these patients, who have
been at the hospital
fmm 5
to 20 years, become different!'0 ,12 student volunteers play -
people, according to Miss
Aita.
Kappa Sigma volunteers: !
who visit the hospital every j
Thursdav evening, worked , H-us su....c . ,
with about 30 middle-aged , besides the patients and other volunteers
men last semester. Most pro-: nurses- j
grams included table games,! Four different State Hospi-s Other University organiza
caroling and attending one ofjtal projects of the Beta Sig-jtions who do volunteer work
the monthly dances, accord-! ma Psi pledge class are co-i at the Hospital include the
in2 to Rager. The eight stu-
dent volunteers play basket
ball with the teenage boys this
semester.
Pi Beta Phi i
j
Coordinated by Susie Rig-j
gle. a group of five Pi Beta
fT
itini KtfftMw Im Ik IHr fcr-
wan chare lalir4
ia-rrUn- .
T. rtxrr m rlauMM wtrertnriarM
rl tar ' I Bivrrulr rf Vrfcr at
4-n-iSU nl lit M lb nBr Xrhn-
u mtnm r .
Nrfcrmfc I mum. Tr rlvntttH
fcntep. hNfi rir aetem a"
AH atfrcruwi
man fee
PERSONAL
FtmwfuL-tr Pnm rrwctateUc. SW
potters and BoT'aoa. U " hjvc
Ibrm ra Ton doal mi them. Smd
mat . BITTKR
n.V OUT OiltP, M E. CoUlu.
bea.vr. Cofc. .
FOX RENT
Itiird dour apartmeat for ml. 1 N
zxl call M-U.
ti ShMua-rnrattied apartment. T
ttuteou. Verr a- OuieL All Jrtilitaaa
pud. I nrterwy approwL 4JS-57E3.
FOX SALE
I he be y la
roe canoe.
(am. rmOrs, and
i-6:'4l.
frump!) Spoilt 1"4- Bed ltli new
Black Uv, exceOeat comBtJOtL Dick
leammer 47728.
tnck tlereo up deck To spraken
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UKA Honda 16 A and IMS Caprice full
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477-msj.
KELP WANTED
&juwMj cami-anr iKie two colieae mea
to wk part time aew and toll Ume
(au aurmner. M44!tj
volunteers
services on
are shown working with patients,
a weekly basis.
Phi sorority members work j ordinated by David Becker,
in the State Hospital canteen, j Eight pledges play basketball
According to Miss Riggle j with men ages 18 to 30 Six
the semce work is divided to j pledges accompanv students
cover table waiting, foun- j from the Luthern Student Or
tain service, and cooking. ! nanijatinn in. t h cr;t
j As volunteers. Miss Riggle ex -
piamea, wey work wun me,
patients who manage the can-;
teen.
One of the important things !
the volunteers learn, she con-j
tinued. is that patients are;
normal people capable of par-j
ticipating in interactions with ,
others.
The committee is rotated
weekly among members of
he sorority. Miss Riggle said.
Alpha Delta Pi
Alpha Delta Pi sorority has
i presented monthly programs
for patients at the State Hos
pital. According to philanthro
pic chairman Shirley Ward,
programs have included a tal
ent show for all interested pa
tients, a "Snoopy Skit" for
the Men's Security Ward, and
a caroling program at Christ
mas. According to Miss
W ard. as many as 3a student ; volunteers work with adoles
yolunteers have participated cent girls and boys and in old
in these programs. j er men's and women's wards.
me uiruern Muaeni urga-j
nizaton committee, organized ;
by alerie Schmidt, visits the
Security Ward monthly Ar-
ranged on a one to one ra-
"" " "." "f" :
20 to.40- AccordlI1g t0 Ilss
3tnHUUl' mK Ul u,e
the. committee is to give i the ;
Soviet Union topic
of lecture at Sheldon
"Recent developments in I
the Soviet Union in light ofifhe place of a Soviet econom-
i cf Artmnolltr t?-riAii ll a1 4a rfii'A
the Fiftieth Anniversary of
the October Revolution" will
be examined in a speech Fri-
mar. Public Aitairs commit -
teeman of the Nebraska Inter-
national Association (XL).
u if in
l. j : i rw .....u !
nov. Attache of the Embassy
of the USSR to the U.S.. in
the auditorium of the Sheldon
Art Gallery.
Scheduled for 3:30 p.m., the
talk is being co-sponsored by
MA and the Nebraska Union
Talks and Topics Committee,
Wymar commented.
Gary Sieck, assistant chair
man of Talks and topics, noted 1
" c '-mt,fjl r aajii-i- 1- - .;..f
the closest tiling to tenia . . . !.!cDona!(fo
5305 O St
at the State
, ard, and about three
pledges work with long-term
maie patients, Becker said,
Individual volunteer
The fourth project involves
an individual volunteer who
visits one special patient. Ac-
cording to Becker this patient
has no family and has inter-
ests which 1 i e outside the j
State Hospital grounds. The
volunteer becomes a link with j
the society that the patient is;
missing, Becker explained.
Becker, who also works as
an
aid, said that the volun
teer work is part of the
tient's therapv. When patients !
pot trt riAtinT in iwnnio !
on the outside their adjust -
ment is easier, he said.
The Red Cross State Hos
pital Committee visits the
Hospital weekly on Thursday
Evenings. The 17 Red Cross
Special projects include a
Dj77a Dartv for the eirls. bas-
ketball for the boys, and table ;
ames and films for the old-!
er patients, according to Miss i-
Coral Bowman, committee co-i
cnairman. i ne giris na e jum
completed a project of mak-
ing waste paper DasKeis irom;
ice cream cartons. j
that Zavrazhnov will speak in
ist originally scheduled to give
the speech.
The N I A, according to
nt adviser, is a inuiti-pur-
b" - ""
encourages member-
ship of the total student body
and includes many foreign stu-
UCnU
Kuncl stated that the orga-i
nization. which has from fifty !
to seventy-five active mem
bers, sponsors an annual in
ternational dinner and also an
annual variety show, "Culture
on Campus."
During meetings, which are
held once a month, members ;
often present slide shows and j
deliver short talks on their!
homeland, Kuncl said.
865 No. 27th St
Hospital canteen
Dames Club who work with
young adults ages 18 to 25 and
the Architecture Wives who
work with teens ages 13 to 14.
Terry Grobe and Mike Shon
sey, who have organized a
Poetry club every other
Thursday afternoon, and De
nise Collins, who works with
music therapy, are other Uni
versity volunteers.
Miss Aita of the YWCA com
mittee pointed out, increased
interest by University stu
dents will result in more ef-
i fective programs and more
benefit for the student volun-
teers.
n.j j.
LWnif group
Charlie Greene. George
Anderson. Jim
Hines, and
pa-jTomm'e Smith
all ran an
American best in tne too-yara
dash w ith a 9.3 clocking in
!1966 - Harry Jerome of Cana
da equaled the
world record
of 9.1 that year.
Aussie speed
Jack Brabham of Austral
ia won the Grand Prix at
R h e i m s, France: Brands
j Hatch, England; Zandvoort,
' 1 1 . I ft J
i it?u.enanu5. anu Auenau,
ahead of England's John
t,t
west Germany in 1966 to cap-
surtees of the Team Ferrari
Nehraskau
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LOWEST PRICES
IN TOWN
AT
PllIKIP
AT THE
The Student Academic Free
dom Committee (SAF) ex
pects to submit its docu
ment stating the relationships
of faculty, students and ad
ministration to Chancellor
Clifford Hardin within one
week, committeeman Dick
Schulze said Monday.
The ASUN President said
the six-member committee
would probably hold one or
two more conferences to
make final revisions on the
document.
After receiving the docu
ment, Hardin will take further
action on the paper which im
ltlltlIltlllttlllllIllllltltllIlllllfllltlltliilillliliiiilliiiitiitlfllltllllllllllfllllllllllllltllltIillSttllllflIIIIIfllIIIItlM
I Demonstration is I
soal of
A University student has
called a meeting to explore
the possibilities of a mass
demonstration against Uni
versity officials because of
what he termed "the infringe
ment of student rights."
Clark Spivey, an Abel Hall
resident, said Tuesday the
meeting will be held at 3 p.m.
Thursday in the Nebraska
Union's North Conference
Room.
He said he would discuss
a possible mass demonstra
tion and confrontation with
the University Board of Re
gents and administrative per
sonnel because the open door
ruling of the open housing
regulation "is an example of
the arbitrary infringement of
student rights." he added.
The open door ruling, which
has drawn heavy criticism
since its passage last Decem
ber by the subcommittee on
aoors except tnose ot resi
dents absent from the floor
must remain open during the
open house and those resi
dents leaving the floor must
rtgister their absence with
the responsible officer.
He said even if the rule
should be rescinded by the
Regents, the subcommittee
or the Faculty Senate Com
mittee on Student Affairs, it
would only eliminate one
sympton of a larger illness.
"We're interested in the
principle that students should
be able to make rules for
themselves rather than just
arguing over this one rule,"
he said.
He said he was taking this
action since all the legal
ichannels were not fruitful
enough to accomplish his
goals.
Influenced heavily by the
Inter-Dormitory Association's '
(IDA) rejection of a motion
which would have held
mass demonstration Thurs
PRICES
van c
r' ' ! -
plements the Student Bill of
Rights into University policy
By an overwhelming student
vote the Bill of Rights was
approved last spring as 17
amendments to the ASUN con
stitution. The paper would then prob
ably be referred for approval
to the students by the Senate,
to the faculty by the Faculty
Senate and to the University
Board of Regents.
The two-section document
will stress general rights and
responsibilities both in and out
of the classroom environ
ment. student
day afternoon, he criticized
IDA's actions.
"If the IDA was support
ing a demonstration and do
ing what the students want,
we wouldn't have to do it by
ourselves," he said.
The motion, introduced bv
Bob Gerken of Selleck Quad
rangle at last week's IDA
Council meeting, called for
a mass demonstration that
would have moved from Sel
leck to the Office of Student
Affairs.
He said the Thursday meet
ing could become an organi
zational meeting for a dem
onstration if interest war
rants it and "then again, the
meeting may be just short of
being a demonstration it
self." Expecting substantial sup
port from residents of Harp
er and Selleck, Spivey said
he also anticipated backing
from some residents of Abel
and Cather Halls.
The lonlieuss
Ron Clarke of Australia
owns the world records in
the three mile, six mile and
10-mile runs. He also held
the record in the one-hour run,
covering 12 miles, 1,006
yards.
ISU kick-offs at 2
Ames, Iowa The Iowa State '
I University Athletic Council
i announced that the Cyclones
i will play their 1968 home foot
ball games at 2 p.m.
The Cyclones join Nebraska
as the only two Big Eight
schools with a 2 p.m. kick-off
time. All the others start off
at 1:30.
BRITISH
STERLING
So fine a gift,
it's even sold
in jewelry stores.
After shave
from $3.50.
Co'ogne
from $5.00.
Emntial oil imponad from Great Britain.
Compounded In USA.
LSSiS ir6H1
QUSlfUl
! 1 1 t m "J
The general rights and re
sponsibilities section tenta
tively includes the following
items:
admission policy
rules and regulations
off campus freedom of
students and
student records.
Under rights and responsi
bilities in the classroom and
other institutional settings,
the following subdivisions are
included:
Freedom of expression.
Instructional proceedings
Grading system
Future dorm rates
to remain the same
Dorm rates will probably
stay the same during the next
school year, according to M.
Edward Bryan, director of
University Housing.
"We don't anticipate a large
increase in the freshman and
sophomore classes," Bryan
said, "and consequently there
won't be much expansion in
the dormitories.
Some discussion has oc
curred concerning the room
and board rates, Bryan said.
"We do need more dollars
in the dorm system, but I
think we would lose business
if the rates are run up," he
said.
The question of graduated
rates for the different dorms
has not come up, Bryan said.
"About a 50 year difference
in buildings is needed before
we can discuss graduated
rates," he said. "Most Uni
versity housing facilities have
been developed within the last
ten to twelve years, so we
have one set rate for financ-;
ing."
Dorm officials plan to con-:
Great leap down.
The Soviet mens' and worn
ens' parachuting teams swept
the world championships in
1966, leading in mens' and
womens team accuracy and
over-ail team points in botlr
fivisions, plus having the top!
winner in every individual!
contest. The United States !
team did not participate at i
the request of the State De
partment because the meet
was held in Leipzig, East
Germany, a country which
does not exist.
USE DAILY
NEBRASKAN WANT
ADS:
Standard rate of 5c per word and mini
mum charge of 50c per classified inser
tion. All advertisements must be paid
before ads appear.
Use this handy classified form
DAILY NEBRASKAN
STUDENT UNION
UNIV. OF
LINCOLN,
NEBR.
NEBR.
Signed .
Address
Instructor-student consul
tation Disclosure of confidential
information
Student self-government
and student organizations.
Schulze said those items
were a tentative outline of the
final draft and do not neces
sarily indicate the final or
ganization of the document.
The statement will be the
result of work which began ;n
late September when Chan
cellor Hardin established the
group rather than having the
Regents approve or reject the
17-amendment Bill of Rights.
tinue
floors
ies.
with separate scholar
in the large dormitor-
"The graduate study floor
has been a leader in acad
emic pursuits and standards,"
Bryan emphasized.
He said that to have floors
which house people with spe
cific majors would be against
the University's policy of al
lowing contact of students
with different groups.
"Almost every year this
question is brought up," Bry
an said. "We feel, however,
that this would tend to create
'in' and 'out' groups."
Bryan also noted that the
question of housing fraternity
pledges in dorms is not at ail
reasonable at this point.
Such a move would have
definite detrimental effects
to fraternity finances, he said.
SUMMER JOBS
Thousands of college stu
dents for resort employment.
Fun-Filled jobs with high pay
in 37 states. The 1968 edition
of the Students Resort Em
ployment Directory is now
available! Page after page
of certified jobs at leading
resorts. Maps, mileage chart,
applications, and h e ! p f u !
hints that help you "get that
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74115
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