warn
Pagtf 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, April 10, 1968
Dorm residents to make decision
own-
on executive salary, amendments
23ie executive salary issue
wiH be decided by residents
of all University dormitories
except Schramm Hall voting
on 17 amendments to the In
ter - Dormitory Association
(IDA) constitution Wednes
day. Reesa Almy, chairman of
the IDA constitutional con
vention committee which pro
posed the amendments, said
balloting would De conaucjea
following usual procedures
from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m.
She said she felt all amend
ments, which were accepted
by the IDA Council in mid
March, would be approved by
voters.
Good turnout expected
"I don't think the turnout
will be too great because of
the other elections Wednes
day, but there will be a good
turnout," she predicted in
noting the ASUN election and
Choice '68 mock presidential
ballot would also be held
Wednesday.
Residents will vote collec
tively for 16 amendments and
will decide separately the
fate of an amendment pro
viding salaries for two IDA
executive offices.
." The amendment, which
would be added as section
five of the finances section.
states that the IDA president
shall be paid at least $500 for
the entire year and the vice
president be paid at least
$200 for the entire year. The
allocation to each dormitory
must contain at least this
minimum amount.
Salary amendment proposed
Miss Almy has said earlier
the executive salary amend
ment was proposed since the
dormitory student assistant
selection process drains IDA
of many capable leaders.
Student assistants current
ly receive full room and
board in dormitories amount
ing to $800 per academic year,
while present IDA executive
officers receive no financial
renumeration for their work.
The executive salary
amendment and the 16 other
amendments must be ratified
by at least 30 per cent of As
sociation members voting in
the election or by an affirma
tive vote of 15 per cent of As
sociation members when less
than 30 per cent of the Asso
ciation membership votes,
according to the IDA consti
tution. Half of the 16 proposals re
volve around duties, eligibil
ity requirements and election
dates for IDA executive of
ficers.
One amendment would low
er the dormitory residence re
quirement for all executive
officers to at least one full
academic semester from the
current one year require
ment. This would not apply
to the president, who must
have sophomore standing.
Another change would
switch the date of the IDA
presidential and vice presi
dential elections from the
third week of second semes
ter to an undetermined spring
date.
Another amendment would
provide one year terms for
both the secretary and treas
urer, while another would re
quire two-thirds council ap'
proval for a vice presidential
appointee to replace a vice
president who was unable to
fulfill his duties.
Under the constitution's or
ganizational structure, a new
amendment, giving the pres
ident a voting privilege in
case of tie votes is proposed
along with an amendment re
scinding the 2.5 grade point
average requirement for jus
tices on the Inter-Dormitory
Court.
Also on the ballot is a meth
od of revoking membership
clause which would be in
qluded in the membership
section of the constitution.
It states that a two-thirds
majority of at least 30 per
cent of the eligible residents
voting or 20 per cent of t h e
eligible residents when less
than 30 per cent of the eligi
ble voters vote is needed for
a dormitory to revoke IDA
membership.
Nebraska Council wins award
for outstanding Western IFC
Election to reflect
opinions on issues
Continued From Page 1
Candidates for Senate from
the College of Agriculture
are Fred Boesiger, Kent Boy
er and John Wirth, all PSA
candidates, with Jack Adkins
being the lone independent
candidate, - - -.
. Aspirants for the Arts and
Sciences positions on the Sen
ate are Jeanne M. Adkins,
Dan Goodenberger, David
randis, Tom Lonnquist, Tim
McVaney, Bill Mobley, Mary
Lynne Nelson, Ron Pfeiffer,
Mark Schreiber, Bernie Sie-
bert, Bill Smitherman, Joe
Vobril and Dick Wegener, all
running free of any recognized
party.
PSA endorses students
; Those Arts and Sciences stu
dents who are running on the
PSA platform include Jim
Humlicek, Mary McClymont,
Carol Madson, Rick Russell,
Diane Theisen, Margaret Van
Cleave and Bob Zucker.
College of Business Admin
istration students may choose
their senators from Steven
Fuchser, Dave Green, Tenna
.Kudlacek, Tom Morgan, Dave
Rasmussen, Gary Rosen
baum, Jerry Sieck and Tom
Wiese, all independent candi
dates, and Brian Ridenour
and Roger Roemmich of PSA.
"Those students running in
the Graduate and Profession
al Colleges are all indepen
dent candidates. They are
Larry Anderson, Dave Bing
ham, Bruce Cochrane, Dennis
Collins and James Larry Do
Bat. ..Seeking Senate seats from
Teachers College are PSA
candidates Curt Donaldson
and Georgia Glass along with
independent candidates Bruce
Blanchard, Suone Cotner, Hel
en uanen, carc;e :aa, j ton-
aid Murdock, Mike Nelson,
Chris See man, Paula Teigel-
er, Susan Thompson, Gary
joeDoen, Lynn Tnmpey and
Edward WenzL
Students seek post
Aspiring to Advisory Board
position in Agriculture are
Larry Fuchser, Robert Pfeif
fer and Wayne Wood in ag
economics; Mark Fuehrer,
Darren Petska, Donald Weiss
and Gene Wray in ag educa
tion and ag journalism; Ran
dy Darlin and Roger Tre
mayne in ag honors, general
ag or undeclared; Terry Cam
eron, Larry Holbein, Roland
Jensen and Lyle Petersen in
animal science and pre-ve:'-nary
medicine; James Camp
bell, Tom Hoegemeyer, and
David Stock in crop science,
general agronomy and soii
science; Stan Wailen in dairy
Seduction; and Everett
oore in mechanized ag.
-For Advisory Board posi
tions in Arts and Sciences,
students may vote for Nancy
Griffin in English; Mary
Lyoce Nelson in languages;
Don Stenber; in natural sci-
fsre and math; Kay Bradley
asd Owes Evans in social sci
ences and philosophy; and Su
si Jenkins in the School of
Journalism.
.', In the College of Business
Administration, Dave Green
is running for the position al
lotted a Junior boy, while Tee-i
na Kudlacek is running under
freshman.
Future teachers run
Teachers College candidates
are Paula Teigeler in elemen
tary education; Liz Lueder,
Pamela Morris and Susan
Thompson in secondary edu
cation; and Susie Borgens in
the specialized area of secon
dary education.
Students will have nearly as
wide a selection in the
Choice '68 election.
Choice '68 is sponsored na
tionally by Time jne
and the University of Nebras
ka is one of the first univer
sities to hold the election.
Many Republicans appear
In the Republican Party,
students may choose from
frontrunner Richard Nixon,
who has overwhelmed two pri
maries with a solid majority
of the vote; New York Gov.
Nelson Rockefeller of New
York, George Romney of
Michigan, Sen. Charles Percy
of Illinois, California Gov.
Ronald Reagan, New York
City Mayor Charles Lindsay,
Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield,
and Harold Stassen.
Choices in the Democratic
Party will be made from Sen.
Robert F. Kennedy of New
York, Sen. Eugene McCarthy
of Minnesota, and President
Lyndon Johnson.
LBJ not running
rresiaent jonnson is no
longer an avowed candidate
since his television address in
which he stated that he would
not seek or accept renomina
tion for the presidency.
The two remaining candi
dates are former Governor of
Alabama George Wallace and
r red Halstead.
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The Nebraska Interfrater-
nity Council (IFC) received
the 1967-68 Outstanding IFC
Award for the Western Re
gion at the Western Regional
IFC Conference in Los An
geles April 5-7.
Vice President Bob Bartee
and Secretary Dave Buntain
represented t h e Nebraska
IFC at the conference which
was attended by students
from 42 schools representing
13 states.
Buntain said the criteria for
the award are service to the
member fraternities, to t h e
campus and to the community.
The awards committee was
particularly interested in the
new programs initiated by
tne Nebraska IFC such as
the Report on Deferred Rush,
which has been adopted as a
model by other IFCs in de
aiding whether or not to de
velop a deferred rush pro.
gram, according to Buntain.
Other innovations formulat
ed were the change to a par
tial "wildcat" pledging sys
tem and a foreign student
program.
"The foreign student pro
gram is just getting under
way," Buntain said. "I hope
some fraternities will soon
have foreign students living
in their house."
The members of the con
ference were also impressed
by the Nebraska IFC Com
mittee Report on Pledge
Training written under the
chairmanship of Darryl Gless
and by the Pledge Instruc
tion Seminar planned for Ap
ril 30-31, 1968.
Nebraska IFC President
Sid Logemann commented
that the IFC Executive Com
mittee is continuing its re
search on the pledging train
ing contract, based on such a
program used by the Greek
system at Indiana Universi
ty. The Rush book is progress
ing smoothly under the edi
torship of Dick Holman, Loge
man said.
Marine Corps
team to visit
The Marine Corps Officer
Selection Team will visit the
campus on April 9-11 to dis
cuss officer training pro
grams with students in the
Nebraska Union.
The Marine Corps has of
ficer programs available for
freshmen through seniors; all
lead to a second lieutenant's
commission upon graduation.
Pershing Rifles will
host convention
The Pershing Rifles Nation
al Convention will be held this
weekend at the Nebraska Ceit
ter for Continuing Education.
the convention was origin
ally scheduled to be held at
Louisiana State University in
Baton Rouge, but it was de
cided to move the convention
to Lincoln because of the civil
unrest in Baton Rouge.
Mr. James M. Kopley, the
Washington Represent
ative for the National Society
of Pershing Rifles is at the
University this week to assist
in the planning and organiz
ing of the convention.
Kopley is the publisher of
the national newspaper for
Pershing Rifles, The Nation
al Shield, and he prepares
public relation manuals and
brochures for the organiza
tion. He also coordinates the
activities of the Alumni As
sociation of the Society.
Kopley will assist the Na
tional Staff in the execution
of the National Convention
and he will deliver his an
nual report.
f -
if
' - ' - ' f "
at the
Poetess Ann Stanford talked of personal experiences
University Tuesday afternoon.
poetry
Ann Stanford poetess
turns life into poems
by Phyllis Adkisson
Junior Staff Writer
Childhood "there was
plenty of time ... it was an
eternity 'til Christmas." Ex
perience transformed into
poetry is Ann Stanford's tal
ent.
Two dozen people were
drawn into her world Tues
day afternoon as she de
scribed a horse she once
owned, committee meetings,
her reactions to a brutal beat
ing reported in newspapers,
television, and other events.
Sponsored by the English
Department, Miss Stanford
was in Nebraska on her way
to the Guggenheim Museum
in New York for a session of
the Academy of American
Poets.
Metaphors pulled the listen
er into the reality of the
"Sleeping Princess." "I spent
the seasons prodigal as the
snow," Miss Stanford read.
But "someone called and
touched my cheek, the spend
thrift years were done. Was
it a kiss? I woke and I was
old."
With a warm smile she re
called having spent some time
at a place for writers in New
York. It was very eerie she
said, and everyone knew it
was haunted. She told of one
night that particularly fright
ened her and led her to con
sequently write a poem about
it. . . "not that night," she
confessed, "but in the day
time." Laughing, the audience lis
tened as she described "The
Committee." "Once in a while
someone says something, but
the answer is always the
same." Grinning pause. "The
question is too.
Whatever they did, it must
be done all over again."
She delighted the listeners
with phrases like, "the great
round promises of green
morning." in her poem
"Weeds," and feelings in "A
Birthday," ". . . at my cen
ter is a pool clam, dark.
I have not found its edges."
"The Beating" was the re
sult of hearing about a wom
an who was attacked and left
in her driveway to be found
by neighbors. ". . . My eyes
burst close, something fell
over me . . . the bed is too
soft to hold my breath. They
only ask the thing I turn in
side the black ball of my
mind the one white thought."
TRY PERKY'S
PORKY
Perky's 11 &Q
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