Page 3
Thursday, April 4, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Senate elections ...
Candidates comment
on campaign issues
Senate candidates con
tinued campaigning for the
April 12 elections as they
made comments on major is
sues for the Daily Nebras
kan. Filing under Architecture
and Engineering, Art Den
ney wants to see more stu
dent issues, particularly the
concerns of Engineering stu
dents, dealt with by the Stu
dent Senate. Denney is also
in favor of having greater
communication between stu
dents and their government.
Carol Madson, a sophomore
in Arts and Sciences, wants
ASUN to help students find
and use all legal channels
to change unfavorable Uni
versity policy before the stu
dents resort to demonstra
tions. Students show responsibility
By using the proper chan
nels to bring about change,
students would be showing
more responsibility, since
certain drastic actions taken
outside of the legal path can
hurt the University financial
ly, Miss Madson said.
Teachers College junior,
Curt Donaldson, plans to work
in freshman English and
race relations, the latter of
which is a proposed new
committee under the PSA
ticket.
Students on the education
committee try out new fresh
man teaching techniques for
the English department be
fore they are incorporated in
the curriculum. The race
committee would endorse
plans to stop discrimination
and encourage better real
tions among people.
Nelson expresses concern
Mike Nelson, Teachers Col
lege sophomore, expressed
concern that the Senate has
up to now been concerned
only with analysis of prob
lems without offering con
crete solutions. Action has to
be taken," he asserted.
He also noted the needs
for a course in Afro-Ameri
can education and bettor
communication between stu
dent and senator.
More residence hall repre
sentatives on housing com
m i 1 1 e e was proposed by
James Donat, junior law stu
dent and graduate college
candidate. He also endorsed
a "partnership" between Ad
ministration and student
He added that he would
continue work already begun
on due process for students.
Green wants representation
David Green, off-campus
Junior, said that the main
reason he was running was
so that off campus students
would have better representa
tion. He noted that often they
were out of touch with cam
pus activities and felt that
some action should be taken
to get them more involved.
Business Administration ju
These tow-em ratee apply It alt claiMee" advertlslai la lb Dslly Nftbraakm
Steaa.rd rat af Se par word anl minimum eharaa ef Me per elassMetf lnsrtlea.
Ta plaea a elmnKed adrertlMmrni eall (be UnlYrnll? el Nebraska al B-IM
aa4 M tar Ike Dally Nebraikan elllcit ar me ta Rmtd fl la Iba Nebraeka
llefaa Tbe elasslHed edr.rtl.tn, maaaaert malniala t.M ta 1:10 kaetaeea hear.
Meaae attempt la plaea roar ad daiina Inner beara.
All adTertliementa mull he prepaid before ad appears.
PERSONAL
Hayrack Rides
and
Outdoor Parties
789-2764
Porters, and Buttons. Send for Samples
and list. MADAM BUTTERFLY'S GIFT
SHOP 4609 E. Colfax, Denver. Colo.
torn.
Experienced typist desire borne typing.
Fast accurate electric typewriter.
434-4166. .
Female roommate wanted. Call 423 2201.
For your Banquet entertainment Female
vocal (roup I 434 1063 eveninss.
HELP WANTED
Local Company needs two eollece men to
work lull time this summer. 488 4414.
Looking For Summer Fun?
The "FACTORY" Need Worker!
Most bo over 21
3 nights per week
IRA'S in MALCOLM
796-9561
Waltera and waitresses for luncheon
aervtce 11:30 to S:30 pm and dinner
ervice 5:30 to 9:30-10:30pm. Hourly
rate 11.65. Apply manager. Country
Club at Lincoln.
nior Roger Roemmlch n6ted
that this main concern was
within the realm of educa
tion. Curriculum Improvements
wanted
He suggested improve
ments within his college cur
riculum , through work with
the advisory board.
Two main Issues were sup
ported by Ronald Murdock,
junior in Business Adminis
tration. First he said that he
would encourage senatorial
seminars and office hours so
that students and senators
might work more effectively
together.
Second, he stated that he
would support the idea that
students above the freshman
level may choose their own
housing.
Mobley wants student voice
An incumbent A&S senator,
Bill Mobley wants to pro
mote an Increase in the stu
dent voice in decision-making
at the University. While an
equal voice for students with
faculty and administration is
a long way off, Mobley said,
an increase in SFA commit
tees would begin the trend.
Moblev also would like
ASUN to work with a strong
library instruction program
to teach freshmen efficient
use of the librarv.
Rick Russell, an Arts and
Sciences junior, wants ben
ate to continue working on
such programs as the World
in Revolution Conference as
well as committee work in
special education and stu
sent power.
Russell would also like to
see the Bill of Rights docu
Spring Day games
to be held May 3
Get out your grubbies, your
sunglasses and your. sweat
shirtsSpring Day is com
ing. Plans are being completed
for Spring Day, an annual
event, unfamiliar to fresh
men and sophomores on this
campus.
Interviews for Spring Day
workers will be held Satur
day from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.
in the Nebraska Union. Inter
ested people can sign up at
the Student Activities bulle
tin board.
Spring Day will be May 3.
Classes will be called off at
noon and students will go to
East Campus for the games.
Traditional games played
Traditional games like tug-of-war
and pushball will be
played again this year, ac
cording to Tom Pauley,
Spring Day chairman.
In the past, some of t h e
games have been the log-pillow
fight, In which two men
have a joust standing on a
Graduating Senior Women
Want En with a Going Concern
If yon like people, like to trav
el, and have a knowledge of a
foreign language, consider be
coming a stewardess with
Pan American
World Airways
Interviews will be held on April
5, 1968. For information tall
the placement office Also
ne opening for Campos Repre
sentative. Juniors Only.
Aa Equal Opportunity Employer
LOST AND FOUND
Found: Lady's wrlstwatcti In front ef
Coliseum altar KKK'a appearance.
Owner ran have by Identifying and pay
ing for ad. Phone 4M-59M.
FOR SALE
1967 Honda 100 Scrambler, fatcennit eon,
dltlon em Write Gene. King. Garland,
Nebr. 68360.
lined photography equipment. En larger,
electric lenaea, studio lamps, ate.
488 7345.
Fender Stratomaater guitar, like new.
Call after 6:30 !m 43JMS0,
1967 Honda 160. $515 or beat of fer. 43t9366.
104S So. 34th.
FOR RENT
Unfurnished 4 room apartment on llret
floor with laundry facilities and garage.
Reasonable price. 4354781.
ment implemented into Uni
versity policy.
Larry Anderson, law stu
dent filing for a graduate
seat, wants to continue to
work for reform in the dis
ciplinary process at the Uni
versity. Anderson would like to have
the Student Senate look into
the Weaver Report on dis
ciplinary reforms for possible
implementation of its recom
mendations. ASUN evaluates
Jim . Humlicek, Arts and
Sciences Junior, felt that it
is important for ASUN to
work with the faculty and
Administration In evaluating
the present educational sys
tem and developing new ideas
for it.
He added that involvement
in educational progress was
his main concern.
Freshman Arts and
Sciences student Tom Lonn-
quist noted that district rep
resentation of students might
be more effective than repre
sentation by college. I
He said that it was more
likely that a student would
be acquainted with his dis
trict representative, perhaps
determined by living units,
than he would be with a col
lege representative.
Nelson sees lack
Mary Lynne Nelson sopho.
more from Arts and Sciences
said she decided to run be
cause of the distinct lack of
individual student interest in
ASUN.
She encouraged more in
volvement of the student in
ASUN and more involvement
of ASUN im campus affairs
log over a pool of muddy
water; the--pyramid Ta ce,
where 20 girls form a human
pyramid as fast as they can;
the roller skating derby, with
relays and individual con
tests; and the couple's mys
tery event. This year there
will be many more new
games, Pauley said.
Groups to compete
Competition will be be
tween living units, groups
and individuals. Last year,
Spring Day was cancelled be
cause of rain.
Assistant over-all chairman
is Karen Wendt, 'secretarial
chairman is Gwen Evans; as
sistant is Jetta Jarrell; pub
licity chairman is L o r e n
Faaborg, assistant chairmen
are Teresa Luther and Bruce
Eveland.
Trophies chairman is Bill
Steen and assistant is Linda
Babitt; treasurer is Gavry
Toebban; Women's Games
chairman is S u s a n Emery,
assistant chairman is Dan
Goodenberg; Men's Games
chairman is Tom Hogemeyer
and assistant chairman is
Allen Sedivy.
Sastern Style Restaurant
1763 South St
Serving Chinese, Indian,
and American food.
423-8169 Closed Tuesdays
851-3395
4952 Dodge
"laVvh
pB
KKtfift WBBi GHMI Ull I mFT (M4S
J I ,,..,. ,
aeHaDULS m pane
MTmeasi sua.
a. s.iiinin iaJas
vaNitwa) ..
aun. MrmiaD Theie
maav i.ae
Man HMMas WW mas aelse Taa
THURSDAY, APRIL 4
INTER-VARSITY - 8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION 8 a.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
OHG. 10 a.m.
EAST UNION SPECIAL
EVENTS LUNCHEON -
12:15 p.m.
AWS COURT 3:30 p.m. .
ALPHA PHI OMEGA PO
LITICAL FORUM r- 3:30
p.m. .
AWS SPECIAL EVENTS
S:30 p.m.
F.M. ADVISORY BOARD
3:30 p.m.
EXEC DEBATES FOR
ASUN CANDIDATES 3:30
p.m.
UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE 4:30p.m.
Marine team
schedules visit
A United States Marine
Corps officer selection team
will visit the University
April 9-11 from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Captain Bruce McKenna,
officer selection officer from
Des Moines, will be inter
viewing in the Lower Level
Student Union.
The Marine Corps has of
ficer programs available
for freshmen through seniors.
Nebraska School of
to try team-teaching
A team teaching approach
will be tried next fall by
three professors at the Ne
braska School of Religion.
Dr. Keith Stephenson, ex
plained that he had two oth
er theologians will be teach
ing a course dealing with
modern problems in society
from the standpoint of cur-
FM drive
interviews
to be held
Persons interested in work
ing for the proposed campus
FM station solicitation drive
should sign up for an inter
view in the ASUN office in
the Nebraska Union before
noon Thursday, according to
Bob Peterson, chairman of
the USBF Board of Trustees.
Interviews will be held Sun
day afternoon in the ASUN
office.
The campaign drive,
authorized by the University
Board of Regents, will be
held April 29 to May 8 to
raise $6000 for the station.
The campaign results from
student elections last fall saw
83 per cent approve giving
15 cents per student each se
mester to support a student
operated campus FM station.
Although ASUN presented
the vote to the Regents in
January, It appears no action
will be taken until the stu
dents obtain the required $6,
000 for the initial construc
tion and first year's operation
of the station.
OMAHA PREMIERE
T0NZGHT 8 P.H1
v ' 13
44iae'sV
r
- t
. ejaTaTaTafeWtftV't-
eiyfc
ortl -Mm MHauntm osi mm
TICKETS ON SALE AT
LINCOLN TICKET AGENCY
Stuart Theatre lobby
Phono 4327571 Ixt. 43
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE 4:30
p.m.
PI LAMBDA THETA -4:30
p.m.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m. i
A.I.CH.E. BRIDGE TOUR
NAMENT 6:30 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
ORG. 6:30 p.m.
TOWNE CLUB 6:30 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL - 6:45 p.m.
SPANISH CLUB 7 p.m.
IVY DAY SONG LEADERS
7 p.m.
MUSTERS 7 p.m., East
Library.
rVY DAY SONG LEADERS
7 p.m.
COLLEGIATE BAND CON
CERT 7:30 p.m.
MATHEMATICS COUNSE
LORS 7:30 p.m.
GREEK WEEK GAMES
7 p.m. i
BUILDING G I
3:30 p.m. I
YWCA LOVE & MAR
RIAGE 3:30 p.m.
"'VCA CABINET 4:30
.iUF EXEC. - 6:30 p.m.
AUF BOARD - 7 p.m.
BUILDING H
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PUBLICITY 3:30 p.m.
AWS HOUSE OF REPRE
SENTATIVES 3:30 p.m.
ASUN ACTIVITIES COM
MITTEE 7 p.m.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS -
rent Roman Catholic, Judaic
and Protestant thought.
"We are concerned with
the revolutions that our west
ern society is undergoing,"
Dr. Stephenson said.
The content of the course
includes discussion and read
ings in the areas of the revo
lutions in technology, c o rn
munications between people
and moral standards, he ex
plained. Specifically the course will
cover the relationship be
tween the individual and him
self on the topic of sex, the
individual and the state in re
gards to civil disobedience,
the individual and society in
regards to race problems,
and the individual in relation
to his mate and his world.
"T h e emphasis on the
method of presentation will
be far more in the informal
way of give and take be
tween the professors and the
students," Dr. Stephenson
explained.
Discussions will be based
on presentation and readings
in the subject areas, he said.
He explained the course
would not be a sociological
TONIGHT
thru SUNDAY
GOOD SEATS STILL AVAILABLE
. . . EVEN AS LATE AS SHOW
TIME . . . COME DIRECT TO THE
AUDITORIUM.
EVENINGS
Tonite and Tomorrow 8 PM
Sat. 9 PM
MATINEES
Sat. 1 PM ft 5 PM
Sun. 2 PM
PRICES
$2.50
$3.50
$3.00
$4.00
ell seats reserved
JUNIORS (16 yrt. under)
Vi PRICE Tonite P.M.,
Sat. S P.M. only!
TICKETS ON SALE
Pennine Auditorium 17 P.M. till
how time Miller 4 Paine Dept.
I teres (srsre hrt.) (downtown
Oateway Center).
And you can choree Itl
Galas of Nebraska Record Dept.
istore hrs.)
PERSHING MUNICIPAL
AUDITORIUM
i
Negro history course
under consideration
A University course in
American Negro history is
conceivable, Dr. Phillip
Crowl, chairman of the his
tory department, told the Ne
braska Free University
Black Power class Tuesday.
Crowl explained that al
though consideration of or
ganizing a course in Negro
history would begin immedi
ately, the course "cannot
possibly be offered before
second semester of next
year."
"As far as having one
member of the present his
tory staff to teach such a
course, I cannot release one
man," Crowl said.
The chairman explained'
department has other more
urgent needs now, ne saia,
"and too many other prior
ities." However, a joint effort of
the history, sociology and
English departments might
be a more feasible method
of offering a Negro history
course, Crowl suggested.
He pointed out that dif
ferent lecturers from three
or four departments could
teach on a "volunteer basis,
so that one professor would
not be overburdened."
Crowl felt that the English
department could contribute
significantly to a Negro his
Religion
approach
exploration, rather "an anal
ysis of the religious aspects
of these problems in Ameri
can life."
Rabbi Sanford Ragins and
Raymond H a i n, Director of
the Catholic Student Center,
will team with Stephenson in
teaching the course.
aMBm.. .k . . .0
It'slrue this sleek new Honda Scrambler 125 wouTd coif
you the same money as the old used bomb, but the low
price isn't the whole Honda story. Far from it
When you ride any of Honda's 23 models, you can forget
high insurance, upkeep, and maintenance costs. Forget
carking problems too.
And look at the Scrambler 125 styling: new candy
colors, chrome fenders, trim new forks, upswept pipes.'
And performance: the 125's dependable 4-stroke parallel
twin OHC engine delivers an .mpressive 13 hp at 10,000
rpm, up to 153 mpg.
, The hot new Scrambler 125. Can you think of a better
reason to ban the bomb? T(yf'10) J-,
Then arc tevon Honda Scramblers from 90cc to 450cc See them at your Honda d si lor
today. For fret color brochure and safety pamphlet, write: American Honda Motor Co Inc
Dept. C-ll. Box 50. Gardena, Calif. 90247
tory course because students
could study literature such
as Uncle Tom's Cabin and the
writings of Richard Wright.
The administration of an
inter-departmental course is
difficult, Crowl said, and
often inter - departmental
courses tend to fall apart.
"People tend to lose their
enthusiasm," he said.
"Inter-departmental cours
es do provide flexibility, how
ever," he said, "and courses
should be as flexible as pos
sible to respond to student
demands."
Crowl explained the pro
cedure for adding a new
course as follows:
first the course must gain
the approval of the depart
ments involved,
second, a written explana
tion of the purposes and ob
jectives of the course must
be submitted to tne course
and Study Committee in the
Arts and Sciences College
for approval.
the third step, if approve
ment requirements are met,
is to begin preliminary plans
for the course.
Crowl's discussion of the
Jost North of
11 Li II L4Wo
possibility of a course In Ne
gro history was at the request
of the Black Power Free
University class.
The Black Power class,
taught by Dr. Jack Siegman,
assistant professor of sociolo
gy, is an attempt to bring
about a change in the white
campus community, accord
ing to Dorothy Walker, a
class member.
"We want to make people
aware of some of the prob
lems and solution of the ra
cial situation on campus and
in the community," Miss
Walker explained.
She suggested that a ran
dom sample poll of student
interest in a Negro history
course be taken.
"I don't think a poll is
necessary," Crowl said, "be
cause it is self evident that
there is student interest in
the Negro race problems."
CANOE TRIPS
Cruise end explore the Ouetlee-le-parlor
wilderness by way ef the
Olibway and Voyeeevr. Fish vtrei
lakes, relax, and have ftml Only
se.00 per diem, less lor oreaps el
10 or more. Write: KILL ROM,
CANOt COUNTRY OUTPITTMS,
BOX C, ELY, MINN.
Spring is tht
Drive-in Mason.
Drive In To
Chubbyvillt to
day. Vino on 27th
;l
i
I
M
it
I f
I 1
Sr: -i
I I
M
1 1
t
r
i '
t . . -p
fy
a?'".'
a
it..
r
i
i
.V-. aV A'
y-a, f arr,
-. s.
1 X t t e t'.Z