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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1968)
Friday, May 3, 1 968 The Daily Nebraskan Page 3 SA's faced with identity crisis; interest conflict cramps style continued from page 1 A male student, assistant disagreed claiming, "I've got as much freedom 1 want." He said he was not aware of student assistants being restricted in their discussions. Dunn! the onen housing controversy that raged during February, he said student as sistants were advised to talk to housing office officials be fore sending letters to area newspapers. "There was much concern about what we as student as sistants could do about bring ing about a change," he added. Staff free to discuss Three dormitory residence directors felt the staff was free to discuss matters pub licly although it was definitely encouraged that they use ap propriate channels initially. They said SA's in their dorms are not prohibited from speaking out, "but we would hope they wouldn't campaign actively for one side," one residence director said. Larry Donat. Selleck resi dence director for men. said he felt student assistants were not free to publicly dis cuss University policy since proper channels are provided iui uim Ull jjunc. Be Prepared "When we publicly go out side of our channels by dis cussing University policy, we should be prepared to submit our resignations," he said. He added that since the Uni versity is the staff's employer, "we have an obligation not to go around sticking a knife into their backs." Another female student as sistant felt she had quite a bit of freedom, although she confessed that it was assumed SA's would not say things detrimental to current policy. One female SA said she is free to discuss anything she wants publicly as long as she does not identify herself as a University student assistant. No ultimatum given "We are given no great big ultimatum from the sky, but we are told that we are paid to be staff members," she explained. Although student assistants are permitted to participate in initial discussion before policy is made, they are not permitted to make public statements after the policy has become effective, one male student assistant said. "There is a considerable adverse reaction to student assistants writing letters to the Daily Nebraskan after policy has been made," he noted. System isn't hard "But as an SA, it's a sys tem that really isn't hard to live with," he confessed. "We are obliged to uphold policy but we are not obh' gated not to oppose policy verbally," one male SA said in explaining that change, should be made through legal chan nels. He said he does not feel the job restricts persons from saying what they wish and they are free to use their own judgment. Loyalty Is detriment "Loyalty to the administra tion is the biggest detriment to my freedom," he added, "there isn't a threat hanging over you, but you evaluate policy closer when you are a student assistant." Another female SA said the administration is interested in staff opinion, but she doubted if she would publicly state a complaint over policy. "I have a responsibility to the administration as an em ploye to enforce the regula tions, although I personally might disagree with them," she said. A male student assis tant said there is very little public freedom since "we our selves are people that admini ster policy and we are not policy makers." "There are times when you disagree with policy, but I can't see. any other way to run the system," he con cluded. The conflict between the student assistant's personal viewpoints and administrative policy is best defined and con cluded with an exerpt from a four page release on func tions of being a student as- sistant. "It is society . sistants' apparent that in a . , that student as initial concern will be for students. This concern is not always from the stu dent assistants' personal view point, but it may also be from the goals of the University Faculty committee to decide hour's rules Miss Helen Snyder, Asso. ciate Dean of Student Af fairs, Thursday put a damper on the AWS Congressmen's plans to liberalize women's hours regulations. According to Miss Snyder, the proposals made by the Congress at the April 25th session would be subject to approval by a Faculty Sen ate committee. Miss Snyder said a special committee meeting would be called by Dean G. Robert Ross prior to the semester's end. Miss Snyder, who compared the AWS Congress to the Board of Regents in their abil ity to pass University laws, said the congressmen must be aware of their power and responsibility. Congressment passed a movement to form an AWS committee to study the pos sibilities for improvements in the Teacher College curricu lum. The movement followed a suggestion by AWS President Mimi Baker for expanding the scope of AWS. According to Miss Baker, who outlined one purpose of AWTS was to aid large bodies of women's stu dents, the women who rep resent 87 per cent of Teach. ers College students give AWS a sufficient basis for action. Nancy Eaton, AWS second vice president outlined a new role for AWS workers. The group, which will be more se lect and less numerous, will work on different program committees or assist the ex ecutives instead of merely selling tickets for the AWS Coed Follies, she said. Before adjourning, Congress passed branch court consti tutions for Selleck, Pound and East Campus. These consti tutions had previously been studies and approved by the AWS Court of Appeals. FRIDAY, MAY 3 MECHANICAL EN GINEERING BANQUET, East Hills - 7 p.m. EAST UNION STREET DANCE, East Library 9- 12 p.m. WRA STREET DANCE, Cather North Rec. Area 9-12 p.m. ACACIA FORMAL, Hill crest 7-12 p.m. TRIANGLE FORMAL, Lin coin Hotel 7:30-12 p.m. WRA IDA HOURS 2-5 p.m. SATURDAY, MAY 4 PIONEER COOP FORMAL, East Hills - 7-12 p.m. CORNIIUSKER COOP FOR- MAL Holiday Inn 6:30 -12 p.m. KAPPA DELTA PICNIC & HOUSE PARTY - 6:30-11:30 p.m. SUNDAY, MAY 5 SCHRAMM 4 PICNIC 5 8 p.m. FEDDE HALL ALUMNI TEA & OPEN HOUSE - 2-5 p.m. PHI G A M M A DELTA OPEN HOUSE 2-5 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA OPEN HOUSE 5:30-7:30 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DATE DINNER & PLEDGE 6:30-11 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA OPEN HOUSE 5:30-7:30 p.m. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA DATE DINNER & PLEDGE 6:30-11 p.m. KAPPA ALPHA THETA DATE DINNER 5:30-7:30 p.m. GAMMA PHI BETA DATE DINNER - 3:30-6:30 p.m. SMITH 4 IDA HOURS 3-6 p.m. 'Outstanding Nebraskan' nominations submitted Father McCaslin ClauiftwL Qolunuv Tkeaa law-can rataa aapli M all alasMed aOarllslaa O fa Dall Nebrastaal Madaral rata at fa aar war a4 mlaimam cbaraa af Ma aar elaslNe lasrrtlaa. Ta alaca elasslfad adTartlaemeai call Ida CnlTanlt; af Nebraska at sn-sttj ( aik far tka Dallr Nekraskaa afticfa at aama ta Roam tl ta Ida Nakraaka Caiaa. Tka rlssttflrd aaVartltiaa maaaaara malatala l:N ta I t baslaaaa kaara. Plaaw attempt la olaea raar ad darini iheas kaara. Alt adTarttiemrnta mail ka prepaid kafara ad aaaeara. 'Negroes will react to white racism' PERSONAL Waytia StnetxT Wayne bard to find. Stoeber you're Postern and Button. Send for Samples and llsl. MA1UM BITTERKLY'S UIKT SHOP 4609 E. Colfax. Denver, Colo. a. Retailrrs are waiting to live you orders tor EAST TO'lfcM WEST postern. Com mission equals aimi.oo a week for 20 hours. Write: EAST TOTKM WKST, P.O. Box 765, Mill Valley, California 04941. Will do Ironing in mr home. Sl.no per hour. 33rd and Holilrene. 4W-4240. FOR SALE Yamaha 50cr. Les than 35(1 miles, I mo.4.fl00 miles factory warranty. Marc Danoer, 725 Harper Hall 477-60M. Special selection of paperbacks from $1.50 $2. W list price, now 6!c. Nebraska Bookstore. Special selection of paperbacks up to fffic list price, now only 19c. Nebraska Bookstore. Special selection of paperbacks from 95c $1.50 list price, now 3)c. Nebraska Bookstore. HELP WANTED Evperlenced typist desires home typing, f ast, accurate, electric typewriter. 434-4 W6. Sandals, black light units, ion's of post ers, Lincoln's oldest underground cen ter, handmade clothes to order. Mil). U'F'ST FINE ART EMI'ORIVM. 140ij Sooth 11th. Walch for Student Gallery c.ning. Tvping done. 25c a page. Prompt and accurate. 423-13!. FOR SALE 1W.S MC.B Roadster, top condition. $1,095. Jim Morely. 4X1-0212 or 4324528. A good typist, bookkeeper with high abil ity for Hettl Kfttate. Excellent opportun ity. Full or part time. 4:12-2772. 3 or 4 college men Part time now. full lime is summer. To $3.05 per hour. 432-iMOn 4:004:00 p.m. Fridays. FOR RENT Ronma, for students or working girls, kitchen nearby. University approved, 32 it Starr, 4M4-3170 evemnas. Reasonable. 'm Nashua mobile home. 2 bedroom, cen tral sir-conditioning, 12XID. turnished, 434-0158. SUMMER SCHOOL Rooms or apartment Starting $25 Month Air Conditioning optional 477-6268 'SI Volvo PV 544. Excellent condition, $450. Must seU. Call 435-5375. Tnneau Cover 62-H4 Chev. lmpala SS. Made ta Mexico, leather. Call 477-1832. j 52 MG TD good shape 477-9368. j Porsche Mnstard yellow '63. Very good. Lost Black Billfold. Need desperately! below book. Walter Tomak. 712 Walnut Reward! Donald HoUstein. 1701 L St., Drive, Wayne, Nebr. 373-1531. I Apt 6. 477-8595. . LOST AND FOUND continued from page 1 If white racism persists, McCaslin added, the Negro is goint to react by throwing Molotov cocktails . . . and "I don't blame them a bit." Father McCaslin said that he does not condone rioting, but he said that the Negroes must fight back if they are men with senses of value, dignity and wortn the same as the men who said, Re member the Alamo" and "Re member the Maine." In the ghettos, 80 per cent of the houses are delapidated, he said. Rats exist in abun dance and you cannot drive a car down the alleys for fear of receiving a punctured tire. It will take money to rec tify what we have destroyed, and we cannot do this as long as the Vietnam war exists. That is why you will find that most of us are pacifists . . , You can't use the money to build until you stop using it to destroy," he said. Father McCaslin told of the national movement among Ne- groes that preaches. "Black is beautiful, baby." He said that we must not teach the children that "Bad guys wear black hats and good guys wear white hats" so that we can develop pride in the Ne gro children and obliterate the false conotations of the Negro's status in the minds of white children. He said that the Negroes need clinics and doctors "down there where they are accessible." He added that when people complain that they are pouring money down a welfare drain, "I say that this is a just debt, because the white people have caused the ghettoes, they condone them and they are respon sible to clean them up. "I would start by doubling everybody's welfare check, and I will fight for compensa tory hiring. If this is social ism, so be it, he resounded He said that the churches must correlate their superna' tural teachings more closely with the realities of the Ne gro situation. "We've been teaching i crossless Christianity a faith with no teeth in it. Right now the Jews m Omaha are the best Christians, and that's a compliment to them," he said. Visitor to discuss Lorca's poetry Prof. Eugenio Florit of Bar nard College in New York City will give a public lecture in Spanish on "La Poesia de Fe- derico Garcia Lorca" at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Nebraska Union. His appearance is being sponsored by the University's Institute of Latin American and International Studies and the department of Romance languages. A native of Madrid, Spain, Professor Florit is recognized as a noted critic and poet. In addition, he also has served on the Romance language fac ulty at Columbia University. The author - of numerous books and 32 poems, he stu died in Spain and Cuba and received a doctorate from the Social Calendar FRIDAY, MAY 3 BAPTIST STUDENT UNION 8 a.m. PEACE CORPS PLACE MENT TESTS A 10:30, 12:30 and 2:30 p.m. TECHNIC A L HIGH SCHOOL BIOLOGY GROUP 12 p.m. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 12 p.m. TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL 12TH GRADE 12:15 p.m. A. PH. A. 1:30 p.m. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT "JOHN BARTH" 3:30 p.m. R. F. A. C 4:00 P.M. INTER-VARSITY - 7 p.m. AFRICAN STUDENT AS SOCIATION 7:30 p.m. TURKISH STUDENT AS SOCIATION - 7:30 p.m. PALLADIAN LITER ARY SOCIETY 8 p.m. Three professors and one student were nominated Wednesday to receive the "Outstanding Nebras kan" award for this semes ter. Professor Byron M. Rad cliff'e, head of the newly-established Construction Sci ence curriculum, came to the University in 1967 from Michi gan State University. Radcliffe was one of ten nominated in 1968 for Con struction Man of the Year by Practical Builder Magazine. Under his guidance, the Con struction Science curriculum is now recognized as one of the strongest in the nation. An adviser to the Central Planning Committee of the University, Radcliffe was the first president of the Asso caited Schools of Construc tion. Member of honoraries He is a member of Xi Sig ma Pi. Pi Tau Siffma. Sip- ma Xi and Sigma Lambda tin honoraries. Dr. Samuel B. Treves. chairman of the department o Geology, is also a nominee tor uutstanmng Nebraskan. Joining the Department of Geology in 1959, Treves was appointed chairman in 1964. He has been a member of expeditions to Greenland and Antarctica, recently return ing from his fourth expedi tion to that area. Docs research A member of several geo logic societies, Treves is presently doing research in four different areas. In addition, Treves teaches upper level geology courses and labs. Dr. Ivan Volgyes, assistant professor of Political science, has "a rare characteristic, a concern for students outside of the classroom," according to the nominator. The nominee has organized a seminar situation group which meets weekly in his home on a non-credit, lnfor mal basis to hear different speakers and to discuss va rious topics. Active in discussions . Volgyes participates in dis cussions on political topics both on and off campus, and according to the nominator, "turns a normally stale class room situation into a discussion-type interchange, supple mented by selected reading of up-to-date paperbacks." He further organizes and oversees trips by students to seminars and panels in other states. Gene Pokorny, senior his tory and philosophy major, is the past first vice president of ASUN. Pokorny was instrumental in setting up the Nebraska Free University Course offer ings and the college Student Faculty Advisory Boards. Works on SAF Participating in the con struction of the Student Aca demic Freedom document, Pokorny has worked on the Centennial College project, and has worked with the Stu dent Non-Violent Coordinat ing Committee and the YMCA. At present he is the Ne braska State Student ' Coor dinator for Senator Eugene McCarthy's Nebraska . Presi dential campaign. 1 ,i Pokorny demonstrates "an unusual combination of Ideal ism and a great deal of prac tical ability," according to the nominator. He also noted that , his "awareness of the larger so cial problems and his work here has helped to make stu dents more concerned with problems and issues outside of the immediate community." Stoeber presents classical recital Wayne Stoeber will present a Junior Recital of Classical Music Sunday at 3 p.m. at the West Brook Music Building. Stoeber played the lead sing er, Tony, in this year's 'Kos met Klub presentation, "West Side Story." BIG "Before you blow your mind" PRE-FINALS SALE Copple elected to committee Neale Copple, Director of the University of Nebraska School of Journalism, has been elected to the national journalism accrediting committee. The committee is the oper ations arm of the American Council on Education For journalism. The council makes final decisions on the accredi tation of journalism schools after investigating and recom mendation by the accrediting committee. t I . 6 One week only Summer Sportcoats All-Weather Coats Knits and Sportshirts Ties, Shorts, Jeans net entiri stock At Lincoln 8 Finest Mens Clothier mtH'S TRADITION Al CtOTHUR NORTH UtMTREET 2 . 91 3 iiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiitiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiMiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiMiiiiiiaiiiiiinitj Workpower For. McCarthy i i Where there was one candidate, now f there are two but the ONE still needs I your help. work for McCarthy I every evening 112614 P Street HiiniiiiiiiiiitiDiiiiiiiiimaiiiiniiiiiiaiiiiihiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii GRADUATING SENIORS... Tune In, Buy Now Pay Later TV's Stereo's ACE T.V. 2000 "O" St. mi in, wteilmiiM r in mil ' nm,-,,mMr Nebraska Union Music Committee Presents THE SPRING OUTDOOR JAZZ CONCERT WITH THE GARY BURTON QUARTET Friday. May 17. 3:30 West Steps 4 Ai i Sheldon Gallery ) J' r S - I WE NEVER CLOSE WE HAVE ICE 49' for a 10 lb. bag LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN DIVIDEND BONDED GAS 16th & P Sts. Downtown Lincoln GOODRICH EARNED ITS. . REPUTATION ON THE , GOOD, RICH ' MALTS SHAKES ICE CREAM WHY D0NT YOU GET ACQUAINTED " WITH THE BEST . AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DAIRY STORES 25th A Randolph 55th I Holdreg Fremont A Toezlin ilgpliiiii PrKifJ liyli I j III" lllp1 BRITISH STERLING So fine a gift, z It's even sold in jewelry stores After shave from $3.50. - Cologne Z from $5.00. ElMnUel ells Imported from QroM BrlttjJ Compounded In U.&A. . -s.