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
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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
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SPANISH CLUB 7 p.m.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI-7:30
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ORCHESTRA SPRING
CONCERT-7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSELORS-?
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Building G
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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