The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Negro hired
to work with
minority groups
Monday, April 8, 1968
tv : I
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Chancellor Hardin and
Regents meet ...
Approve OU recommendations,
merger effective July 1, 1968
The Board of Regents ap
proved all recommendations
for the employment of facul
ty, officers, employees and
other personnel at the Univer
sity of Nebraska at Omaha
during a Regents meeting
Saturday afternoon.
The list of recommendations
become effective July 1, 1968,
and all personnel listed there
in will be incorporated into
the budget of the University
of Nebraska.
The Regents also approved
the University's general op
erating budget for 1968-69
which for the first time will
include provision for the Uni
versity of Nebraska at Oma
ha. The merger with the Uni
versity of Omaha becomes
effective July 1, and the new
budget will become operative
the same day.
The new general operating
budget provides for signifi
IDA Council . . .
Resolution opposes
The Inter-Dormitory Associ
ation (IDA Council voted
Thursday night to table a
resolution expressing dissatis
faction with the policies of the
Cornhusker, campus year
book, relating to the choice
of dormitory group pictures.
The resolution, introduced
by Richard Page, Abel-San-doz
President, also urges the
Cornhusker to follow closer
the desires of the residence
halls in choosing group pic
tures. Page said the resolution
will be tabled until a letter
has been written to the Corn
husker editor and the n e w
Cornnusker eaitor nas d e e n
selected in late April.
Vandalism is problem
The dormitory leader said
an atmosphere of vandalism
QlaMifhd. folumn.
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Joseeph Soshnik discuss
cant increases in the budgets
for all three campuses: the
medical school in Omaha, the
University of Omaha, and the
University of Nebraska at
Lincoln.
Nearly $7.1 million will be
provided for the University of
Nebraska at Omaha. This is
an 11 per cent or $719,000 in
crease over this year's budget
at the University of Omaha,
now in its final year of op
eration. The combined expenditures
of the three components has
been estimated at $47,443,432
which represents a $5,780,160
(Or 12 per cent) increase
when compared to the esti
mated general operating ex
penditures for this year.
The University expects next
year's enrollment (exclusive
of the Omaha campus) to re
main at the 18,100 level at
tained this year, according to
the budget report.
is one of the biggest residence
hall problems and we don t
need the Cornhusker to per
petuate this image."
There are more construc
tive activities in residence
halls than has been evi
denced by past Cornhuskers,"
Page explained.
Council accepts resignation
In other IDA business, the
Council voted to accept the
resignation of IDA vice presi
dent Mike Eyster, who an
nounced his resignation last
week to campaign for execu
tive salaries.
An amendment which would
provide at least $500 yearly
salary to the IDA president
and at least $200 for the vice
president will be voted on by
University IDS member dor-
Graduating Senior Women
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If you like peop't, like to trav
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Interviews will be held en April
5, 1968. For information call
the placement office Also
no opening for Campus Repre
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Am Equal Ospertualtr Employer
Noon-boor help wanted. Male and fe
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0. U. N. U. merger problems.
It was also brought out at
the meeting that the expected
enrollment for the Omaha
campus next year will be
about 10,500.
The Regents also accepted
the title to the Meyer Thera
py Center in Omaha and will
assume its operation on May
1.
Myron S. Olsen, president
of the Therapy Center board,
said the purpose of board's
action to ask the University
to accept the title was to
"strengthen and improve the
services for the care of the
physically and intellectually
handicapped child."
"The Meyer Board is dedi
cated to the rehabilitation,
care and training of handi
capped children. We decided
that the University of Nebras
ka, with its many resources,
would best be able to provide
the necessary expansion and
strengthening of services of
Cornliusker policy
mitories Wednesday.
Bailey expressed intersst in
establishing weekly meetings
between the presidents of
IDA, IFC, Panhellenic and
ASUN to eliminate communi
cation problems.
Theresa Sledge, chairman
of the subcommittee on so
c i a 1 exchanges, announced
that 45 students may eat Sun
Advisory board: members act
as liaisons for faculty, students
... a I T n 111 i n HnnViA.
Students will vote April 10
in the ASUN general e'ection
for representatives to fill seats
on the Advisory Boards for
their respective colleges.
Advisory Board members
serve as liaisons between fa
culty and students. The Board
worked within its respective
college to improve curriculum
and courses.
Its functions include investi
gations and evaluations, fol
lowed by recommendations
and innovations.
Future teachers run
Students running for Teach
ers College Advisory Board
are Susie Borgens, sopho
more in special education:
Liz Lueder, freshman in sec
ondary education and Pamela
Morris, sophomore in secon
dary education.
In addition. Paula Teieler.
freshman, in running from
elementary education, and Su
Thompson, sophomore, is run
ning in secondary education.
There are two openings in
each of the three Teachers
College divisions, so in effect
only four of these candidates
Sets from
15000
Your Official Orange Blossom Artcarved and Columbia Diamond Dealer
-aaWH ttKy-i.! avr ye-aa
fered by the center," Olsen
said.
Dr. Cecil Wittson, president
of the University of Nebraska
Medical Center, said the only
change will be the name of
the center to the C. Louis
Meyer Children's Rehabilita
tion Institute.
He added that new pro
grams will be added as the
comprehensive care concept
is developed.
Included among the appoint
ments approved by the Re
gents is Joseph L. Butler who
will be an assistant in Stu
dent Affairs. He is a former
counsellor at the Lincoln Jobs
Corps, and he will work with
minority groups on campus
involving their problems in
housing and student organiza
tions, according to an in
formed source.
day noon meals at dormi
tories other than their own
beginning April 28. She said
interested residents may
sign up at the switchboards
at Abel, Selleck or Harper
Halls.
Brian Ridenour, chairman
of the administrative co-or-d
i n a t i n g committee, an
nounced the IDA was unable
will be elected though five
have filed for the six seats.
More students file
Running for Arts and Sci
ences Advisory Board are
Kay Bradley, sophomore in
social sciences; Nancy Grif
fin, sophomore in languages;
Susie Jenkins, sophomore in
journalism; Gwen Evans, sop
homore in social sciences;
Mary Lynne Nelson, sopho
more in languages; and Don
ald Stenberg, sophomore in
natural sciences and mathe
matics. No filings were recorded in
fine arts and English.
The two students who have
filed for Business Administra
tion Advisory Board are Dav
id Green, junior, and Tenna
Kudlacek. freshman. No one
else has filed from the sopho
more class or from the three
business fraternities.
Ag students file
Eighteen students have filed
for the Agriculture Advisory
Board. Terrv Cameron is a
sophomore in animal science;
ie ayi,:
"'aHall 4i iHI ' '. 3
Joe L. Butler, a Negro, has
been hired by the University
to work with any minority
groups who have problems of
any type.
One of Butler's concerns
will be discrimination in off-
a m p u s housing. But the
Housing Office recently an
nounced that it lacked the
staff and money to investi
gate all cases of discrimina
tion in housing.
Craig Dreesen said that a
group he is helping organzie
Monday night would assist
Butler in investigating hous
ing problems.
Also, Dreesen said that a
committee would probably be
appointed by the ASUN Sen
ate which will also work in
the areas of off-campus hous
ing discrimination.
Dreesen said that his com
mittee would talk to people
University students
to protest realtor's
Siousing stand
A group of University stu
dents will begin picketing the
Occidental Life Building and
today in protest of the decision
by the Lincoln Board of Real
tors to oppose the Open Hous
ing bill now in Congress, ac
cording to Larry Eckholt, a
coordinator of the group.
The students plan to picket
each of the buildings from
11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. for
the next week, Eckholt said.
to obtain office space in Abel
Hall. He also said an exchang
with five fraternity residents
will be held in an undeter
mined dormitory the week fol
lowing spring vacation.
It was also announced that
a dormitory leadership con
ference is tenatively sched
uled in the Nebraska Union
Sept. 6 and 7.
James Campbell is a sopho
more in agronomy; Richard
Darling, sophomore is in gen
eral agriculture; Larry Fuch
ser, Wayne Wood, junior, and
Robert Pfeiffer, freshman,
are in Agricultural Econom
ics. Mark Fuehrer is a fresh
man in agricultural journa
lism; Tom Hoegemeyer is a
sophomore in agronomy. Lar
ry Holbein, sophomore is in
animal science; and Roland
Jensen, junior, is in pre-vet-erinary
medicine.
Everett Moore is a junior
in mechanized agriculture;
Lyle Peterson, sophomore, is
in animal science; Darrell
Petska, sophomore, is in agri
cultural education; and David
Stock is a junior in agrono
my. Roger Tremayne, sopho
more, is in general agricul
ture; Stan WaPen is a junior
in food technology; Donald
Weiss, junior, and Gene Wray,
sophomore, are both in agri
cultural education.
Areas without representa
tion are nlant pathology, hor
ticulture, biochemistry and
entymology.
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and generally attempt to
crack down on segregated
housing, although their formal
plan of action is not yet com
plete. "Things are definitely being
done," Dreesen said.
"We are encouraged to see
how quickly the Housing Of
fice reacted to the Senate's re
solution on Housing discrimi
nation,' 'Dreesen said.
Students of minority groups
who are the objects of hous
ing discrimination generally
do not c o m p 1 a 1 n, Dreesen
said. He termed the amount
of housing discrimination as
"probably considerable."
The University Housing Of
fice, working with Butler, can
remove landlords suspected of
discrimination from the Uni
versity's approved housing
list.
The Occidental Life build
ing, which houses the Nebras
ka Board of Realtors, will be
picketed by approximately
twenty students while nearly
fifteen students will picket the
Federal Securities building,
Eckholt said.
Eckholt added that these
students will be the nucleus
of the g r o u p, but that in
terested students are needed
to help.
According to Eckholt, if
more students express an in
terest in joining the groop,
the students will picket other
office buildings.
The students also intend to
place as many students as
possible outside Lincoln
churches on Easter Sunday,
Eckholt added.
The purpose of the protest is
to revive the non-violent ap
proach to demonstrating for
civil rights which was advo
cated by Dr. Martin Luther
Kong, according to Eckholt
The group wants to show the
people of Lincoln and the Uni
versity that students are con
cerned about civil rights, Eck
holt said.
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Street Floor
Dr. Alan Pickering . . . eulogizes Dr. Martin
Luther King at special Hyde Park Friday after-noon.
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Pickering speaks
I at King
Continued from Pg 1
"How many of you can
name the members of the
City Council or the Mayor's
Commission for Human
Rights," Pickering challenge
"We don't know or care to
know them! There is no help
in us."
Following Butler's talk, the
Hyde Park memorial service
ended, on the same solemn
note that it had begun.
Funeral services for King
will be held Tuesday morning
in Atlanta, Ga. University
students will hold a memorial
service honoring the slain
civil rights leader Monday at
3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska
Union ballroom. Students will
gather at the Mueller Tower
and march to the Union.
But, it will take more than
memorial services and sad
words to close the ever wid
ening gap between black and
white in the United States.
Perhaps the murder of Dr.
King will spark America to
real action.
President Lyndon B. John
son will make a special ad
dress to a joint session of
Congress sometime this week.
A AO
iff f R,f!M
f
service
He will undoubtedly ask for
immediate passage of the
Civil Rights bill, as well as
other emergency measures.
On the University campus,
a meeting will be held Mon
day where all concerned
whites will talk about how to
avert a race war.
Bunnell said, "It's up to
white people whether there
will be a lack of violence
this summer." But be, like
the other speakers at Fri
day's Hyde Park, could not
offer concrete solutions or
programs to help ease the
situation.
In the words of John
Hughes, "If we want to avoid
a race war, we have to do
something!"
But what?
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