Thursday, October 10, 1968
The Daily Nebraska n
Page 3
j t . .- i
Stoessinger Model UN speake
Finalists for Prince Kosmet and Nebraska Sweetheart: (from left) -John Wirth, Shirley Waggoner, Terry Grasmick, Sally
Leonard (back), Nancy Eaton, Randy Reeves, Maggi Evenson (front), Pam Rash, Tom Morgan, Ernie Sigler (front). Photo on
right: Debbie Johnson, Trish Sultzbaugh, David Green (back), Mary Beth Peterson, Jim Freundepburg, Rich Page, Jim McFar-
land, Jollen Phillips (back), Susie Williams and Bob Best
Professors organize to meet problems .
AAUP forms functioning committees.
lacks particular pending
u
by Jim Pedersen
Senior Staff Writer
The American Association
of University Professors
(AAUP) at the University has
no particular issue pending
before the organization.
University AAUP President
Carl Georgi said Monday.
"We have committees
which function during the
academic year concerning
various programs, out
nothing is going on right
now," Georgi noted.
ACCORDING to the
secretary of the University
chapter of AAUP, John
Felton, there are no standing
committees. He added that
committees are appointed
from time to time to deal with
various problems.
"The most important com
mittee at this time is chaired
by Prof. Wallace Peterson of
Economics." ' Felton said.
'This committee is
investigating the budgetary
1
Officers, chairmen and
assistants have been chosen
lor the quiz bowL
Officers are Bol Steen,
president: Kamy Ross, vice
resident of special events;
Liz Lueder, vice president of
publicity; Deb Way, vice
president of questions; Jim
Oehsner. vice president of
"rrargemfrts and Dan Good-
tcberger, secretary-treasurer.
IX CHARGE of regular
questions is Ann Triba.
Assistants are Vicki Gardner,
Terry Wirth. Karen Kellogg
nd Pam Brunz.
Taking care of audio-visual
questions is Carole Edwards.
Assistants are Julie Smith
and Wanda Bessey.
Responsible for special
questions is Marcia
Komensky and her assistant
is Gary Raymond.
" Special events chairman is
Ken Ward, assisted by Betsy
Cronin and Sue Rogers.
Publicity chairman if Jane
Williams, assisted fey Zfbby
Mflkr, Gale Garrett aad
Dave Iiebermaa. Records
rkah-maa is Jack Wats.
Workers chairman is Greg
Fletcher, assisted by Debbie
Dostert and Dennis Hickstein.
Aodio visual arrangements
chairman is Terry Geldback,
assisted by Donna Straight
and Jan Browning.
Orientation for all quiz bowl
captains will be Thursday,
Oct 10. at 7:30 p.m. in the
Nebraska UcJon.
There will be different quiz
bowl programs for graduate
students; for sophomores,
jasLort, and seniors; and for
freshmen.
In each category tte dif
ferent teams will compete
until aQ but two arc
eliminated.
procedures at the Universi
ty," he continued.
According to Peterson, the
committee is presently dor
mant, but will resume ac
tivity this spring when the
Nebraska State Legislature
convenes.
The University AAUP holds
two meetings a year. At these
meetings the AAUP is ad
dressed by a guest sneaker
and bears reports from local
members who serve
.Nebraska state AAUP com
mittees.
The University chapter
presently has members serv
ing on the statewide com
mittees of Financial Status of
the Profession. Academic
Freedom and Tenure, Faculty
Participation in College
Government, and the
Legislative '"Watchdog"
committee, Georgi said.
These committees report at
state meetings which are also
held biannually, Georgi said.
Wayne State College will be
the site of this fall's state
meeting Saturday Oct 19,
Georgi added.
THE UNIVERSITY AAUP,
which is comprised of ap
proximately 25 of the
faculty, may take issue with
any matter relating to opera
tion of the University even
though the faculty may not
be immediately involved, ac
cording to Felton.
Felton pointed out that this
power also includes issues
involving students.
The University AAUP
recently supported the Stu
dent Academic Freedom
document and took the posi
tion that the students should! the
nave nau uie oppunumiy 10
participate in the grading
change, Felton said.
Felton regards the im
provement of communications
between the administration
and faculty as the most im
portant AAUP ac
complishment in recent
years.
"Meetings are held at least
twice a year to find out the
goals of the administration
and to promote better un
derstanding between the ad
ministration and f a e 1 1 y,"
Felton said.
Felton emphasized that
there have been remarkably
few instances of faculty-administration
conflict
The issues of faculty
academic freedom and the
restriction of faculty opinion
in University policy has lead
to more action by AAUP
chapters on other university
campuses, according to
Felton.
THE UNIVERSITY o f
Nebraska Faculty Senate," be
said, "has taken action on
many issues affecting
University policy."
Felton added that at the
University the faculty has
played a large role in the af
fairs of the University.
According to Georgi, the
presence ofan"active
AAUP chapter is indicative
of excellent rapport between
administration
faculty.
"A strong, active
and the of AAUP is an asset to the
institution and to its faculty,"
chapter Georgi said.
Dr. John Stoessinger,
director of the Political Af
fairs Division of the United
Nations, will be the featured
speaker at the second con
secutive University of
Nebraska Model United Na
tions.
The Model UN will be held
Dec. 13 and 14 at the Kellogg
Center according to Carol
Madson, the program's
chairman.
IT WILL begin Dec. 13 with
a meeting of the Security
Council and the three main
Committees, she continued. In
these sessions the groups will
discuss and act upon the
various resolutions presented.
At 7 n.m. Dr. Darren Kan-
daH, professor of African
studies at the American
University i n Washington,
D.C., will speak on the role
of the UN in this area.
After Dr. Randall's speech.
the remainder of the evening
will be spent in an informal
caucus of the international
block. This allows for in
formal discussion of issues to
be acted on in the General
Assembly Saturday.
The General Assembly will
be held starting Saturday
morning at S a.m.. Miss
Madson said. During the day
the delegates wiO discuss reso
lutions chosen bv the commit
tees on the previous day.
Saturday evening will
feature an International Buf
fet of foods from around the
world. After the banquet Dr.
Stoessinger will speak on the
"Crisis Areas in the United
Nations." He is considered
the number 3 man at the UN
and is known as an excellent
speaker.
The majority of Model UN
delegations will be from the
Placement interviews
Octll
AETNA LIFE &
CASUALTY LIFE,
GROUP, AND CASUALTY
DIVISION All Degrees All
Majors
CORNING GLASS WORKS
As before.
FORD MOTOR COMPANY
Bus Ad. Only B.S., M.S.
Gen. Bus., Econ., Statinsucs,
Finance, Ind. Mgt, Acctg.
Mktg.
GE 0. A. HORMEL COM
PANY B-S.-B .A. Acctg.,
Lib. Arts, Stat, Physics,
Mktg., Ind. Mgmt, Prod.
Mgmt, B.S., M.S.-Math,
Chem., Bus. Adm., Arch. E,
MJ2., I.E., Econ.
NAVAL WEAPONS
CENTER CORONA LABS. &
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
NWAL FLEET MISSILE
SYSTEMS ANALYSIS AND
EVALUATION GROUP All
Degrees E.E., M.E.: Aero.
E., Physics.
OFFICE OF THE
I NSPECTOR
GENERAL U.S. DEPART
MENT OF AGRICULTURE
Bachelor's-Acctg., E. Con.,
PolL Set, SocioL
PPG INDUSTRIES. IN
CORPORATED - CHEMICAL
DIVISION B.S.-E.E., B.S.,
M.S.,-ChJE., M.E., I.E.
TRW CAPACITOR
DIVISION B.S.-E.E.
Mayor Stokes
cancels speech
Cleveland Mayor Carl
Stokes has cancelled his plans
to speak at the University on
Oct 24, according to Dave
Bun tain, Nebraska Union
education area director.
The mayor was forced to
cancel out due to the pres
sure of administrative re
sponsibilities. Bun tain said
the Union is attempting to re
schedule Stokes for next
spring.
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People Have
More Fun
Than Anybody
at SLaley'! Sing good-time soup
est pizxa, root beer (or soft
drinks), ng mors tongs, eat more
pizxa. Like ragtime piano? Our is
terrific So our banjo pkyer.lW!!
hare more fun tha a barrel of peo
ple. Even monkeys prefer Shakey'
24o-L
0 ye PueUc house
Hi Ha. 4lra St.
Ktlop Mm Alltm
O it tHMcrt eta
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
MAKE
MOUSEY
Do you have something
to sell, or a service to of
fer? For 5c a word we can
print a message 12,000
times for you.
Use this handy form
and see what classified
advertising can do for you.
no
DAILY NEBRASKA VAHT ADS
Message:
University of Nebraska,
Madson continued, but
delegates from other cam
puses are being urged to at
tend. Any four students can
form a delegation to
represent a country in the
assembly, she sail.
COST PER ( elesation is S8
which includes registration
costs and miscellaneous ex
penses. Tickets for the In
ternational Buffet and
speaker are being sold
separately at $2.00.
Applications may be ob
tained from the Union Pro
gram office and must be
returned there by Oct. 28.
The Model UN is being
sponsored by the Nebraska
Union Talks and Topics
Committee," she continued
"to promote interest and
understanding of the United
Nations and its activities; to
encourage a gr eater un
derstanding of the nationsvf
the world, their politics, and
their role in the United Na
tions; and to encourage in
vestigation into the field of
international politics by pro
viding a dynamic tool for
such study."
She urged all students in
terested i n international
relations to form a delegation.
"The Model UN promises
much." she said, "but a lot
depends on you. as students,
to make it a success," Miss
Madson said.
Hour Home:
Aiiress:
Telephone
5c per word, 50c minimum.
Deadline is 2 days prior to
publication.
Doily Mebraskan
Resro 51 Student Union
NEBRASKA UNION
DAILY EVENTS CALENDAR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10,
1968
8a.m.
Inter Varsity Christian
Fellowship
12 noon
Tri-University Project
12:30 p.m.
Placement Luncheon
2 p.m.
Bid Opening Hamilton
Hall
3:30 p.m.
Panhellenic
People to People Publicity
Hyde Park
4:30 p.m.
YWCA-Cabinet
AWS Workers
p.m.
Phi Mu Sinfonia
S:30 p.m.
ALT Executive
Christian Science Org.
Red Cross Workers Orientation
7 p.m.
ALT Board
A UF Activity Queen
Interviews
Pi Lambda Theta
Gamma Alpha Chi
7 "1 p.m.
ASUN Human Rights Com
mittee Pi Sigma Alpha Panel
Discussion Splinter Par
ties Mathematics Counselors
8 p.m.
Young Republicans
ASUN Sub Committee on
Housing and Student
Affairs
Quiz Bowl Team Captains
Orientation
UNSEA House of Reprs.
9 p.m.
Keep Biafrans Alive
7 p.m,
ASUN Special Projects
Comm. KKG House
EAST UNION
4 p.m.
Public Relations Comm.
4f
y
SJ.
'1
iLlFASIHID
IPQJS
B&BZSS3
By CHIP TOLBERT
ESQUIRFS FASHION DfTGft
B.D.M.O.C.? Button-down moccasins, maybe? Well, that makes
as much sense as natural shoulder slacks! Actually, BD.M.O.C
stands for Best Dressed Man on Campns. And each Fall, certain
select stores throughout the country run a contest to pick the best
dressed college man in their area. That's where we come in. From
this group of winners, we select a panel to make up our...
COLLEGE ADVISORY BOARD, which Is brought to New York In
the Spring: all expenses paid for a whirlwind week of fashion
seminars, business sessions... and some exciting extracurricular
activities. (The last group had a night in Greenwich Tillage at
swinging new club Salvation complete with New York fashion
models for dates.)
WITH ACCUSTOMED ESQUIRE STYLE, themen-were booked
into Dehnonico's on Park Avenue one of New York's poshest
hotels and awaiting their arrival was a wardrobe of clothes, es
peeially selected by our fashion staff. Before going any farther,
perhaps we should introduce this year's panel:
DAVID WILLIAMS Is a junior attending the University of Arizona
cn an acting scholarship, and JAMES O'CONNOR Is a psychology
major at Columbia who. play j varsity football. TOM SHIELDS Is
a 20-year-old Internationa! Belatlocs major who is chairman of
Harvard's Undergraduate CourtcIL At Grambling College, DAVID
TOLLIVER takes time out from the debating team to teach off
campus, and mathematics major KENNETH JACKEB In the
Honor Program at San Jose State College managed to maintain
a 4.0 grade point average last semester while working on several
campus committees and serving as treasurer of his fraternity.
STEPHEN SERSE was president of his class last year at George
town University, and RICK EVANS has held a number of offices
in his fraternity (SAE) at Northwestern. Other fraternities were
represented by JEFFREY MONTfrom DePauw University (Beta)
and WILLIAM STRONG from San Diego State (Kappa Sig).
EDWARD ENGLISH from St Thomas College is active In the
Young Democrats, and JOHN WALSH s strapping ZT freshman
at Boston College last year is very sports minded.
PENDLETON, Burlington, Yardley, DuPont, Eostonfan, Alligator
...these are just a few of the leading toiletry and apparel manu
facturers participating in the fashion sessions. Some brought pro.
totype samples... shirts with matching ties, shaped suits, bold
plaid jackets, square-toed shoes. ..for first-hand appraisaL The
panel offered their candid opinions on all types of apparel and
the results were sometimes surprising, always informative. Next
month well give details on the fashions they picked as most-JikeTya
to-succeed,
TO F FIN 5 IT OFF, the panel was preserved for posterity la ft
group photograph which appears In color iu our September "Bacio
To-CoHege Issue. We hope you've already seen it. If not, just loole
for the magazine with the Beautiful People on ths cover.. .TIcy
Tim & Friends, And I ask yoa now who cduld be mart fce&uilf si!
0 'iSk23fel2U;iiau