Thursday, March 7, 1968
The Daily Nebroskan
Page 3
Informed source says
'NU's housing policy
remains unchanged
by John Dvorak
Junior Staff Writer
Next year's housing policy
has already been formulated
and will not be greatly
changed from tms year's poll
cy, an Informed source told
the Dally Nebraskan Wednes
day.
The policy will be released
shortly, according to Edward
Bryan, director of housing. He
would not comment on its
content, however.
Currently, single under
graduate women and fresh'
man and sopnomore men
must live on campus or with
parents or relatives.
Appeal to board
Students who want to live
off-campus must appeal to the
Housing Appeals uoara, a
four-member group composed
of housing officers.
"We work with the criteria
approved by the University
Housing Policy Committee,"
said Bryan, a member of the
board.
"The housing office reviews
all the information accompa
nying the student's applica
tion, and if that is insuffici
ent, we request further justi
fication," said Bryan.
Variety of reasons
"There are a wide variety
of reasons, such as financial,
Board of Regents to discuss
alternatives to open housing
The University Board of Re
gents will informally discuss
alternatives to the present
open housing policy with the
subcommittee on student af
fairs Friday, according to G.
Robert Ross, vice chancellor
and dean of student affairs.
No immediate action by the
Cather Hall elects
executive officers
Ken Noha, a sophomore
bio-chemistry-economics ma
jor from Wahoo, was elected
Cather Hall President Tues
day in the dormitory's an
nual elections.
Selected as vice president
was Harry Tilley, a junior
history major from Omaha
while Bob Yunag was elected
secretary, Allen Bestmann
was picked as treasurer and
Steve Mlnnlck was elected
social chairman.
Jerry Lockwood was
elected Inter-Dormitory As
sociation (IDA) representa
tive, Barry Pilger was se
lected activities chairman
and the residence hall's new
constitution was ratified by
a wide margin.
A member of the Cather
Hall Executive Council, Nolia
said the remainder of the
current academic year's
work would be devoted to a
few selected programs. This
will enable the new adminis
tration to gain temporary ex
perience before undertaking
plans for next fails pro
grams.
Whie organizing the new
officers, Noha said he would
delegate responsibility to all
officers in establishing the
Quiz teams
to play
Thursday
The following quiz bowl
teams will play first half
Thursday and should be in
isolation at 6:55: Alpha Delta
Pi Fuddled Foursome vs. Kap
pa Alpha Theta II; Les Flours
du Mai vs. Bye; Fiji I vs.
Kappa figma A; Alcos vs.
Theta Chi I; Captain Billy's
Quizbang vs. Sigma Alpha Ep
silon; Delta Gamma I vs. San
doz 6; Cornhusker Co-op vs
Pound 9-10; Pioneer House
vs. Cather Hall 6.
These second half teams
should be in Isolation at 8
p.m.: Brown Palace vs. Chi
Phi A; Zeta Beta Tau vs.
Glenn House; Alpha Gamma
Rho vs. Bye; Sigma Kappa vs.
Add Hawks; Unteachables vs.
Beta Theta Pi B; Delta Tau
Delta vs. Phi Delta Theta A;
Quiz t As vs. Sigma Psi; Uni
corns V. Theta Xi B.
health, and psychological, for
granting an off-campus living
permit," Bryan explained.
Financial need is the single
strongest reason for an off
campus permit, he said, Stu-
J i (1 Ml .
uenis must suDmit a nnanciai
statement, and the board, us.
ing all the information at
nana, maices a ruling.
In some cases, the board
must Judge how a living unit
affects the individual psycho
logically, Bryan said.
Permission to commute
Students are allowed to
commute from their homes to
the University, Bryan said.
"If the distance is great, we
do try to discourage the appll
cant though," he added. One
student is commuting 75
miles, he said.
On occasion, students claim
to be commuting and are real
ly living in off-campus hous
ing, Bryan added.
' The housing office can do
nothing until it has informa
tion that a student is in some
way violating the housing
rules," he said.
"We must assume a stu
dent's statements are true un
til proven otherwise," Bryan
said, we feel he has wronged
himself more than the Uni
versity." 500 requests yearly
The Housing Appeals Board
Regents is expected as a re
sult of the discussion, said
Ross.
After meeting with the Re
gents, the subcommittee will
hold another conference be
fore convening with the Fa
culty Senate Committee on
Student Affairs, Ross said.
governing body's internal or
ganization. He said experimental pro
grams will be held this se
mester primarily in the so
cial areas, but he declined to
elaborate further.
World
Dr. Christian Barnard has
announced that the World's
only living heart transplant
patient, Dr. Phillip Blaiberg,
will be released from the Cape
Town hospital next week.
Barnard, with plans for an
other operation in the works,
said that it is conceivable that
Bleiberg may some day need
a new heart to renlace the
one which is currently giving
him a new lease on lite.
Barnard has defeated argu
ments that he was premature
in doing heart transplants. He
received a eenerous round of
applause from a medical ga
thering which he was address
ine at Cornell, whenheread
detailed reports of his opera
tions. The Federal Aviation Aeen-
cv has requested that Eastern
Airlines fire Jimmy Lane, a
Fort Lauderdale Dilot who has
worked with the firm for ele
ven years and has a clean
slate. The problem, Lane only
has a private pilot's license,
glewufied. Qolumn.
rumm Wa-eMt rates anil I all alasUM aOartKtaf la aft Dally Nebraska)!
auodard rata af aar wr4 ! arialtaam
Ta alaea a elaailled adT.rtliam.at call
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FLY'S GIFT SHOP, 409 E. Colfax.
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FOR RENT
Third floor apartment lor rent MOO No.
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2201 Sheldon-Furnished apartment. Two
students. Very nice, quiet. All nttuue
paid. University approved. 435-5783.
HELP WANTED
National company needs two college men
to work part time now ana lull tune
this summer. 488-4414.
considers about 500 off-campus
living permit requests
yearly. Everyone who finds a
need to live off campus goes
through this process, Bryan
said. He estimated that about
two in ten requests are de
nied.
If students are not satisfied
with the judgment of the
Housing Appeals Board, they
may transfer their appeal to
the University Housing Policy
Committee, an eight-member
group appointed by the Chan
cellor. All information is forwarded
to this group. Only two or
three cases have been ap
pealed to the board this year,
according to a student mem
ber, Richard Page.
Committee recommendations
The committee makes rec
ommendations, but has never
reversed a decision of the
Housing Appeals Board, said
to Page.
If a student is not satisfied
with the decision of the com
mittee, he could ultimately
appeal his case to the Office
of Student Affairs, according
to Bryan.
When housing officials learn
that a student is violating the
housing policy, the student is
called before the board.
There are no set penalties
for such violators, Bryan
said.
The Regents have held no
discussion on the matter since
an informal meeting with
Bruce Bailev. Inter-Dormi-
tor Association (IDA) presi
dent, Feb. 23, Lincoln Regent
Edward Schwartzkopf said
Wednesday.
"We're going to sit down
and work this matter out,"
he added.
Bailey and Mike Eyster,
IDA vice president, met with
the subcommittee last Friday
to discuss the open housing
proposals that the subcommit
tee is considering.
Although the subcommittee
will not state the nature of the
proposals it will discuss Fri
day, Helen Snyder, chairman
of the subcommittee, said ear
lier the proposals would in
clude IDA ideas and sugges
tions from other sources.
Report
and that isn't good enough.
The FAA said it will investi
gate in hopes of finding other
imposters in the business.
Patrick Nugent, son-in-law
of President Johnson has re
joined his old Air Force Re
serve unit and is hoping to
be sent to Vietnam.
Marine Captain Charles
Robb, the other son-in-law,
will be sent to Vietnam March
29.
Major General Jan Sejna,
top Czech Army official has
defected to the United States
and is seeking political asy
lum. He wa3 thought to be in
the wrong side of a power
struggle at the time he left
his country.
TRY PERKY'S
PORKY
Perky's 11 & Q
432-7720
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ar ta Beam II la Ifca Nebraska
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bean.
FOR SALE
Ihe best way to woo la In a canoe.
Canoes, racks, and paddles tat sale.
49-241.
Itiumpb Spitfire 1964. Bad with new
black top, excellent condition. Dick
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4 track stereo tape deck. Two speakeri
and tapes. $70 complete. 4774794
1961 Galaxie nice tires, interior and food
mechanically. $500 436-7042, 2050 D.
U53 Shav. J -door, food Urea food trans
portation. $73 4U-7372.
IMS Honda M A and 1966 Caprice full
power with air, 2 door hardtop with
bucket seats. Call Mr. Anderson
477-4481.
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THURSDAY, MARCH 7
INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION-8a.m
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORG. 10 a.m.
MILLARD SCHOOL 11:30
a.m.
OCEANOGRAPIHC SEMI-
NAR 12 noon
PLACEMENT OFFICE
LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m.
SDS 3 p.m.
AWS COURT-3:30 p.m.
LIVELY ARTS SPEAKER
"PAUL ROCHE"-3:30 p.m.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE 4 p.m.
UNION MUSIC COMMITTEE-
p.m.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE -4:30
p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA 4:30
p.m.
INTERNATIONAL DINNER
MEETING 5:30 p.m.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFON
IA 6 p.m.
Poet Paul
to lecture
Paul Roche, a young En
glish poet and novelist, will
lecture on "Five Ways of
Shattering Poetry" Thursday
afternoon, according to Carol
Madson, chairman of Union
Talks and Topics Committee.
Roche will discuss examples
of how the response to poetry
Soviet topic
at Union
tonight
I. Zavarazhnov, attache of
the Embassy of the USS.S.R.
to the U.S. will be speaking
this evening in the Nebras
ka Student Union at 8 p.m.
The talk was originally
scheduled for 3:30 but was
changed due to complica
tions. It is co-sponsored by
the Talks and Topics Com
mittee and the Nebraska In
ternational Association.
The speech will examine
recent developments in light
of the Fiftieth Anniversary of
thhe October Revolution.
Ncbraskaii
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TODAY'S
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perfect harmony with our customers is to keep up on our
barbering business. Come in and see us soon. We're right
up the street from the compus in the Stuart building.
Call 435-2000 For Appointment
BOB'S BARBERSHOP
1315 P Street
if she doesn't give it to you . . .
get it yourself!
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I - - 4 f "AFTER SHAVe" from 3M ' ' ' "
It Z-r) COLOGNE from O.00
KSgjq--- IWANK lM.-So! Diltrrbator
TOWNE CLUB 6:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORG.-6:30p.m.
QUIZ BOWL 7 p.m.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI - 7:3
p.m.
YOUNG DEMOCRATS-7:3
p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE-LORS-7:30p.m.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN S
8 p.m.
BUILDING G
YWCA BOOK MART - 3
p.m.
YWCA LOVE AND MAR
RIAGE 3:30 p.m.
YWCA CABINET 4:30 p.m
AUF EXECUTIVE -6:30
p.m.
AUF BOARD 7 p.m.
BUILDING H
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PUBLICITY-3:30 p.m.
AWS HOUSE OF REPRE-
SENTATIVES-3:30p.m.
ASUN ACTIVITIES COM
MITTEE 7 p.m.
THETA NU-7:30p.m.
Roche
today
can be thwarted by cheating
the ear of musical design.
He has written such works
as The Orestes Plays of Ae
schylus, and The Rank Obsti
nacy of Things. His poems and
short stories have appeared in
international magazines in
cluding the New Yorker to En
counter. Roche won the Alice Fay
de Castagnola Award. H i s
talks and readings have
been broadcast over radio
and television and he has
spoken on campuses across
the country.
Miss Madson, whose com
mittee is sponsoring the event,
said the talk will be delivered
In the small auditorium of the
Union at 3:30 p.m.
Faculty Senate
agenda: over OU
The Faculty Senate will
meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. ac
cording to Walter Mientka.
professor of mathmatics anJ
Senate secretary.
Discussion on the agenda
will include a meeting with
faculty members from Omaha
University. He noted that the
talk will cover academic
areas, academic administra
tion structure, faculty Senate
structure, and students at
O.U.
Mientka added that reports
will be heard from the hono
rary degrees and publications
committee also.
EAST'
CORAL or Jade East GOLDEN LIME
1
Students to picket Dow
to protest war machine
by Jim Pedersen
Junior Staff Writer
Dow Chemical Company in
terviews on campus Friday
will be the focal point of en
anti-war demonstration to be
held at ihe Nebraska Union
beginning at 9:30 a.m., a stu
dent spokesman said Wednes
day.
The demonstration is spon
taneous and unaffiliated with
any organization, Lee Kinney,
one student sponsor of the
demonstration, said Wednes
day.
Dow Chemical Company
which produce napalm for the
government was chosen as
the target for the demonstra
tion not because it is the
cause of the war, but because
it is a part of the war machine
which is active on campus in
recruiting graduates, Kinnev
said
Part Of war machln
The protesting students feel
that Dow should justify their
position as a part of the war
machine, Kinney said.
Kinnev noted that there is
a erowfaff sentiment of anti
war feeling on campus en
compassing a wide variety ot
students. He added that t h e
demonstration will give these
students an opportunity to
make a definite commitment.
The small group of con
cerned students who will spon
sor the demonstration will
provide placards and pins for
demonstrators
No recruiting
The students will not active
ly recruit demonstrators, but
will distribute mimeographed
sheets giving the time and
place of the demonstration.
Kinney said.
The demonstration will be
of a come-and-go nature with
participating students leaving
to attend their classes, ac
cording to Kinney. He added
that it is hoped the demon
stration will continue through
out the day.
The demonstrators will not
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BIOCHEMISTRY-
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Anti-war sentiment
march on campus, but will
limit their activity to the
Union.
"Response, hopefully, will
be greater in light of the re
cent draft curtailment of grad
uate students and graduating
seniors," said Mick lawe, an
other of the students back
ing the demonstration.
"Uniform in four months"
"Within four months all of
these people will be in uni
form, and six months later
Study Break
r
Late Date
For thoso students who do thoir
thing Into the woo hour;.- Weit
mar Cafo Ii Hie placi to go.
Wo ooen at 12 A.M. to serve
Lincoln's first breekfests and
stay open till 3 P.M.
Cafe
Take Mrs. Iris Pfisterer
for a ride on a Yamaha from
BEHLEN MOTOR SPORTS
1145 North 48th
CHEMISTS B.S. M.S. & Ph.D. -rW
many of them will be in Viet
nam," Lowe said.
University students should
show the people of Nebraska
that they are opposed to the
war, according to Lowe. : .
"I, personally, am tired of
talking to a hundred people a
week who oppose the war and
are doing nothing. This will
give students an opportunity
to express their opinions,"
Lowe added.
Lowe added that he expecte
approximately twenty stu
dents at the demonstration.
V J)
1126 N St.
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