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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1968)
Thursday, March 14, 1968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 Dick Schulze . . Senate, student body to judge Bill of Student senate will vote on its approval or disapproval of the administration's Bill of Rights policy statement when that statement is presented, ASUN President Dick Schulze announced at Senate meeting Wednesday. 1 In addition to this action, Senate will present the state ment and the Senate decision to the students for a vote in the spring general election, Schulze said. Schulze stressed that the pol icy statement from the ad ministration student academ ic freedom committee will not be considered an amendment to the ASUN constitution no matter what action the com mittee takes. "Placing the action on the general ballot will enable stu dents to review the Senate position as well as to express individual opinion on the state ment," Sohuelze said. He further commented that this action will allow more than Senate executive partici pation in the question. Change advisory system? In further business, Senator Chuck Juricek submitted a resolution to recommend changing the present advisory system to include a student advisory program and limita tions on freshmen orientation programs. Ruricek commented that from the poll his committee conducted, summer orienta tion programs and New Stu dent Week were considered "mass indoctrination," said not worth the trouble. Senate will vote on the measure. Senator Tom Greer intro duced a resolution advising the Board of Regents to im plement an urban studies pro gram at the University. An Recommendation approved on open door policy Continued From Page 1 Regulations governing the open house centering around a formal social atmosphere are: Open houses are an open invitation to the general pub he to view the student living quarters. Some formal activity, such as a party with decora tions and refreshments, or dances shall be associated with the open house. Open houses, held for a maximum duration of t b r e e hours, may be held on week ends or other days by special arrangement. Doors of all residents Plans, schedule finalized for 'World in Revolution' Continued From Page 1 At 4 p.m. Fisher will meet informally with students and faculty members in room 235, Nebraska Union. Alexander stressed that anyone is wel come to attend this question and answer period. A dinner in Fisher's honor is scheduled at 6:30 in the Union Colonial Dining Room. Later Thursday evening Fish er will meet with Omaha nad Lincoln city planners and the rani m PERSONAL Hoyreck Rides and Outdoor Parties 789-2764 FOR RENT Two bedroom aew duplex elom to eam OUI. April L $8 Ii3G No. 477-3UM. HELP WANTED STUDENT EMPLOYMENT to Yellow. om and all US. National Parka. Booklet telle where and bow to applr. Send (l.OO to Arnold Kimcr. 2t Eaet Main, Kexburl, Idaho, (MM. Monebrack guarantee. National company need two eolleee men to work part time now and full time thii rammer. 4116-4414. FOR SALE U6I Honda OS A and 1W Caprice ran power with air, Z door hardtop wtta barbel aula. Call Mr. Andereoe 477-44M. render Bandmarter Amp. Alej Fender Jaumanar guitar. Call 4tW64. amendment urging that a graduate program in urban planning also be adopted was presented by Senator Bob Weaver. Both senators urged that the program be approached from an interdisciplinary stand point, bringing several ap propriate departments Into the program. Open door status explained The open house question was again presented by Senator Jim Ludwig, who explained the past and current action concerning the controversial open house and closed door policy adopted by the adnini-stration-faculty-student hous ing committee. Ludwig said the housing committee, according to state ments, believes it is their Dentistry College awarded grant The University of Nebraska College of Dentistry has been awarded a grant to take part in a Junior Dental Scientist Awards program for the sec ond consecutive year, accord ing to Dr. Douglas 0. de Shazer, assistant professor of dentistry. The Junior Dental Scientist Awards program is sponsored by the American Dental As sociation with a grant from the Dental Health Section of the General Electric Com pany and the oral-dental group of the Warner-Lambert Pharmaceutical Company. The program allows funds to provide a stipend to a high present shall be open provid ing an unobstructed view of the room. Faculty and-or staff shall be present during the open house. The event must be regis tered in advance with the Of fice of Student Activities. IDA hours Stipulation governing the informal IDA Hours are: The hours shall be h e 1 d only on Saturdays or Sundays for a maximum duration of three hours between 1-6 p.m. The hours shall be open to residents of the participating State Division of Economic Development in the Union. Referring to the con ference's speakers, Alexander said, "The Committee tried to choose people who would be deadline set The deadline for applica tions for the People to People Ambassador program to Eur ope this summer are due by 3 p.m. Thursday in the ASUN office, Mar go McMaster, chairman of the ASUN spe cial projects committee, said Tuesday. One week of the trip will be devoted to a seminar with students from leading Euro pean universities, and the re mainder of the trip will be spent traveling through Europe. Graduating Seniors majoring in are invited te meet with our representative en campus MARCH 18 Contact year Placement Office for an appointment City of Detroit Civil Service Commission Rights strong responsibility to gov ern student roles in this ca p&city "They're evidently not out of the woods yet," Ludwig said. Senate should advise Senator Weaver said that Senate should have a role In this action, mainly advising the parties involved on the feelings of their constituents on these issues. "Other questions on student rules have been considered by this body, but not this one," Weaver said. Schulze replied that the Sen ate executives had been in constant touch with the hous ing committee and felt that this particular question was best handled by the Inter-Dormitory Association. school student in an 8-week summer training program. The traineeship is designed to acquaint participants with some of the challenging scien tific problems in oral health research. Last year Glenn A. Miller, a Lincoln High School senior and son of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor G. Miller of 1501 Stock well, was selected to take part in the program. He is now a student at the Univer sity of Nebraska. Pre-college students inter ested in taking part in the program may apply by con tacting Dr. deShazer at t h e College of Dentistry in Lin coln. group and their guests. All residents, during the time guest? are present in the room, must keep their doors open providing an unobstruct ed view of the room. Faculty, staff or parents, but not undergraduate stu dent assistants, shall be pres ent during the event. To achieve individual and group responsibility the plan ning and regulations of t h e IDA hours shall be performed by dormitory residents in co operation with the residence hall staff. These events must be reg istered with the Office of Stu dent Activities. of interest to the University of Nebraska. Since there is an abundance of well-known experts, we drew up a list, putting the speakers we wanted most at the top. Then we started calling them." "We had no trouble finding speakers," Alexander contin ued. "When we finished choos ing the four speakers, we still had seven names on the list." The conference is being sponsored by ASUN, the Union Program Committee and the Faculty convocation Commit tee. TRY PERKY'S BAR-B-Q Perky's 11 & Q 432-7720 ACCOUNTING ARCHITECTURE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHEMISTRY EN6INEEXIN8 LANDSCAPE ARCHITECTURE LIBERAL ARTS URBAN PLANNING BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 8 a.m. INTER-VARSITY 8 a.m. PLACEMENT LUNCHEON 12:30 p.m. LUNCHEON-12:45 p.m. RECEPTION FOR DR. NE VITT SANFORD-l:S0 p.m. ORCHESTRA REHEARSAL 2:30 p.m. AWS COURT-3:30 p.m. KOSMET KLUB TICKET LOTTERY-3:30p.m. DISCUSSION WITH FRAN CIS FISIIER-4n.m. UNION MUSIC COMMIT TEE 4:30 p.m. UNION SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. UNION PUBLIC RELA TIONS COMMITTEE - 4:30 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 5 p.m. PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA 6 p.m. FRANCIS FISHER DIN NER :30 p.m. QUIZ BOWL 6:45 p.m. QUIZ BOWL ISOLATION 6:45 p.m. New housing policy under consideration Cont. from Pg. 1 In making the recommen dation, the committee was re quired to abide by two guide lines established by the Re gents: The housing policy shall insure occupancy of the residence halls and priority of students who- may elect their housing will start with the se nior year proceeding to the sophomore year. Marv A 1 m y, committee member, said after meeting with Harry Allen, director of the University's Office of In stitutional Research, the com mittee felt the enrollment pro jections indicated no substan tial increase in enrollment this fall from the fall of 1967. "We would have liked to adapt all of the policy of last spring, but we can't because of economics," Almy said. Policy provisions The policy, which was ap proved by the Regents last spring states that all freshman would be required to live on campus, while sophomores were allowed to move off campus with parental ap proval into certain types of approved housing. Juniors and seniors were allowed to live In any type of approved hous ing on or off campus. After approving that policy recommendation of the Ad Hoc Housing Committee, the Regents created the Univer sity Housing Policy Commit tee to review the housing pol icy and make recommenda tions when the approved pol icy could be completely adopted. The committee hoped the policy would have become ef fective as soon as possible, but the opening of the new dormitory complex and the lower than expected enroll ment for the present academ ic year delayed implementa tion of the approved policy. Lower occupancy rates "We really didn't like to recommend this, but since the occupancy rates in the dormi tories have fallen below the 90 per cent mark which is ex pected, we felt we had to con tinue the policy," Almy said. The report also stated one of the goals of the approved housing policy was to equal ize the housing policy for both male and female students. The current housing policy states that freshman and Nebraska Union Special Events Committee presents the BUC..INGHAMS f - tt OH ft . ' .: IV " .Miaui MM ' 3&JmiMtok&w&to&$fmMtWi naut Miiia tifef joajoMrerf HEAR 'Mercy, Mercy, Mercy" "Kind ef drag" Saturday, March 23 9 pm-12 Midnight hour UNIVERSITY COLISEUM Ticket!. (Lie eevmcea, K M at the aw. Oa aele of MekratM Unie. OeM't, Millar a p9im tr4 Tretnure City racer aheee. YWCA CULTURAL CRAFTS 7 p.m. FARMHOUSE INTER-VIEWS-7 p.m. SPANISH CLUB 7 p.m. GAMMA ALPHA CHI-7:30 p.m. ORCHESTRA SPRING CONCERT-7:30 p.m. MATHEMATICS COUNSELORS-? p.m. Building G YWCA BOOK MART-G:30 p.m. YWCA LOVE AND MAR RIAGE 3:30 p.m. AUF EXECUTIVE - 6:30 p.m. AUF BOARD 7 p.m. Building H PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PUBLICITY-3:30 p.m. AUF SPECIAL EVENTS 3:30 p.m. AWS HOUSE OF REPRE SENTATIVES 3 : 30 p.m. PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -6:30 p.m. ASUN ACTIVITIES COM MITTEES p.m. sophomore men are required to live on campus while all undergraduate women stu dents must remain on cam pus. Eliminate disparity In calling for steps to be taken to eliminate disparity, the report said the committee did not feel a large number of junior women would move off campus if the commit tee's recommendation was ap proved by the Regents. "The advantages of on cam pus living are still attractive, but we feel senior women are capable of making their own housing choice,'" the report said in stating that women un der the age of 21 would still require parental approval to move off campus as stated in the approved policy. Since educational reasons make it desirable for a policy allowing senior women to live off campus, the committee felt a senior student may de sire the opportunity to reside off campus. Different housing needs "The senior student does not have the same housing needs as freshmen and the off cam pus apartment may best suit his needs, the report ex plained, "and he deserves the opportunity to live in this housing since he has demon strated the ability to control his study habits." The committee called for a quick announcement of the fu ture housing policy to enable students to make plans for the upcoming academic year and to insure a higher occupancy rate next year. The report also said an ear ly announcement of policy would solve the situation cre ated last year when many stu dents who would normally live in the residence halls were al lowed to honor their already signed lease agreements. Nebraskan Want Ads Bring Results Feed Your Head Antelope Paviilion March 15, 12 pm, 75c ids Wl'i ' ; Pokorny tabs Victory' Even though President Johnson polled more popular votes in the New Hampshire Democratic primary than Sen. Eugene McCarthy (51 per cent to 40 per cent), Mc Carthy vas the victor accord ing to Gene Pokorny a mem ber of the Students for Mc Carthy. It is a victory in that no candidate attempting to repu diate the incumbent president has ever met with such suc cess, Pokorny said. Rev.Boydchallenges students to probe Cont. from Page 1 Asked why he wore the garb of a priest and criticized the church as it operated, he replied he was working with in the church and that he does not reject the institution. "Don't dispense with the symbols of the absurd," Boyd u r g e d as he put his hands upon his white collar. He said It was far more meaningful to talk and probe into a subject as a priest wearing the cleri cal garb than to simply take it off and work from there. He called the underground church movement at work today "a revolutionary move ment at this time in Chris tianity" which is concerned with the problems of poverty, racism and peace. Spangler scoffs at Revolution program Disappointment has been voiced by a student senator concerning the. World In Rev olution '68 program to be presented Thursday and Fri day. Al Spangler, who said in Senate last week that to hold such a conference was ri diculous, said Tuesday that he was disappointed that the program will consist of "lib eral reformers and not revo lutionaries in the true sense of the word." He aded that the speakers to appear are a "collection of establishment liberals." "I am interested in what these people will have to say because I'm interested in how people think liberalism can be saved in this country," he said. He added that the liberals Study Break er Late Date For thoit students who do their thing into the we hours, West mar Cafe is the plate t to. We open at 12 A.M. to serve Lincoln's first breakfasts and stay opto till 3 P.M. 17 E 5 T Colt ATTENTION SENIORS GRADUATING IN JUNE 1967 With a Non-Technical Degree Consider Career Opportunities With The "COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE CO." 1. The most dynamic com pany in the Inewitry, In suring only college trained people, hiring only college graduates. 3. Average first year earn ings ef $8,000. Can expect yearly increase ef about $2,000. Earnings above this level limited only by your initiative. Eight weeks yearly vacation. 5. Geographical locations now available include: California; Washington, D.C? Georgia; Iowa; Massachusetts; Nebras ka; Texas; and Web. For The M Story m "COt- LEGE UFE" Mail The Attached Cooped toi Mr. Mai Htawooa M0 North 4(th Suite Lieceia, Nebraska M504 for McCarthy McCarthy did win an actu al majority in the delegate elections. McCarthy received pledges from 19 of the dele gates which will attend t h e Democratic National Conven tion; President Johnson re ceived five pledges from the elected delegates. "I think that before t h e campaign is over, McCarthy will be winning in actual pop ular vote, not just in the (idle gate vote," Porkorny said. McCarthy realizes that even To him prayer is a creedo statement that he would like to live his life working with the spirit of God, involved in the continuing act of creation, something he said did not hap pen just once. He called prayer not j u s t words, but actions and feel ing. Boyd said he prays by looking out right into the world with his eyes wide open. To him Jesus Christ is the Lord of life, hence the lord of religions. He said Jesus was not a crutch to get to God. "It's simplistic to say that all of the world's religions are the same," he said, later add ing that religions can learn to understand each other by studying each other. to be represented on the World Revolution '68 program are, in his opinion, the sort of people who think that ac tion like presidential reports is worth while. "The value of having peo ple come with revolutionary ideas is that they will let us know what the country is in for politically urban rebel lions," Spangler said. We know what these other people (the liberals) think by reading the newspapers, he added. Spangler said he would have like to have seen the forum consist of such people as Lin coln Lynch, an officer in CORE, Dagmar Wilson from the Women's Strike for Peace or Carl Oglesby, former pres ident of SDS and a political writer. f.l A R 1126 N St. 2. Clientele guaranteed and provided by "College Life" the fastest growing mar ket In the country. 4. Early promotions avail able. Promotions based e merit alone and made from within "College Life." iMJaUiiUJ m mi Name . Address Phone Major Ace .. primary if he should win the delegate elections in all the states which hold statewide primar ies, he would not necessarily win the nomination, Poko:-ny said. This is the significance of the 40 per cent vote. McCar thy must win the popular vote, Pokorny added. There has been a significant peace sentiment in the United States, which up until now has only lacked a leader, Pokorny said. McCarthy pro vides an alternative to cur rent policies and leadership, he added. "When McCarthy an nounced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination, peo ple said he would be lucky to get 10 per cent of the vote," Pokorny said. McCarthy's success in New Hampshire proves that he is not just conducting a protest campaign, Pokorny noted. Johnson backers in those states not having statewide primaries will have to seri ously contend with McCarthy in the state conventions, he added. The results of the New Hampshire primary will a i d the campaign in Nebraska immensely, Pokorny said. People will now take McCar thy seriously, he added. McCarthy's chances of win ning the nomination are in creasing every day, Dan Looker, past vice president of Young Democrats, said Wednesday. Lincoln Community Playhouse FOR A JOLLY EVENING OF LIGHT COMEDY BAREFOOT IN THE PARK Morth IS, U, 22, 23, 24, 29, 30, 31 RESERVED SEATS ONLY Curtain: Fri. I Sat. 8:30 p.m. San. 7:30 a.m. STOP IN CALL llfti L Straett n-nm Don 1 be a Post Graduate 0 i-Out m There are a lot of things you an do later in life. One of the things you should do NOW is to check into a good life insurance plan. College Life offers the BENE FACTOR; the life insurance pol icy that's completely adaptable to your individual needs ell through your life. , You can buy it for less because college graduates are preferred risks. 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