Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1968)
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 The Daily Nebraskon Page 3 4 Sophomore Janet Maxwell, new Activities Queen, with Gov. NorbertTiemann at the AUF dance. Gov. Tiemaim endorses AUF at convocation Endorsement was given Monday night by Governor IVorbert T. Tiemann to the All University Fund (AUF) Charity drive. Tiemann asked the au dience to stop and think about those who are not privileged to do many of the things we take for granted. "Those of us in public life fcaye a responsibility to those who-" are less fortunate," he said, "but you are engaged In a more effective thing be cause you are giving up your own time and money." The Governor urbed the You must be kidding, CU Only 2000 student tickets allotted for migration game Sale of 2,000 football tickets to the Nebraska-Colorado football game at Boulder on Nov. 16 will begin Oct. 21, according to Jim Pittinger, ticket manager. Tickets will be sold at a special student sale using the policies adopted and coordinated by the Student Senate for the Missouri game in 1965. All tickets will be sold for $5. THEY WILL be on sale outside the ticket office in the coliseum on Oct. 21, 22, and 23 from 9 a.m. to noon and 1 p.m. until 4 p.m. on each of thess days, Pittinger said.' Each full time student may apply for one ticket only. He must appear in person pro ducing his identification card and leaving a check with his Gallery to exhibitneiv sculptures New plastic sculpture by Douglas Ross is one of the special displays being ex hibited at Sheldon Art Gallery this week. Ross, a faculty member at the University, was the win ner of the top award at the Mid-America Exhibition at Kansas City last spring. OTHER DISPLAYS at the Gallery include the Sosland Collection and paintings by Gene Matthews. Matthews' work has been shown widely in Europe and is part of the National Collection of Fine Arts in Washington. D.C. Sheldon Art Gallery also offers a film program which will be presented in three parts. The Wednesday even ing series, beginning at 7:30 p.m., alternates with the Nebraska Union Film society and is presenting films by directors of eight countries. 7; 1: "- jj,. " audience to join with him to pass the first amendment to lower the voting age. Young people today are knowledge able and should have a place in government, he said. The five charities selected by popular vote to receive money from AUF were an nounced at the convocation. They are the Cancer Society, the Heart Fund, U.S.O., the Keep Biafra Alive Committee, and the Multiple Sclerosis Society. Janet Maxwell was an nounced as Activities Queen. ticket application, Those students desiring to sit in a group may make ap plication for their tickets together and it will be handl ed as one order, Pittenger stated. Each student must pick up his own ticket. 'In the event that there are less than 2,000 ticket 'applica tions received, all applicants Hamilton garners 2.7 in Lincoln poll Continued From Page I The reason most often given for opposition to the amend ment was , that 19-year-olds are too immature to vote, McKibbin added. McKibbin cited the results of the poll on the Con gressional race as the most interesting statistics the students compiled. REPUBLICAN incumbent Congressman Robert Denney was the choice of 212, 33.6 per cent of the voters. Challenger Clair. Callan, a Democrat, had 219 sup porters, 34.7 per cent of toe voters polled. New Party candidate Bruce Hamilton was given 2.7 per cent, 18 vote, in the poll while 183, 29 per cent of the voters polled were undecided. McKibbin said the percen tage of respondents who are undecided about this race makes it almost impossible to predict the outcome. ' I wouldn't bet a nickel on this race," he said. , The major reason voters gave for supporting Denney, McKibbin said, was his party affiliation. The main reason voters said they supported Callan was because of his record, he said. McKibbin noted that Callan has based his campaign on his record in the 89th Con lb r n o ir V f She and six other sophomore women were selected a s finalists through interviews on the basis of their service to the University, activity participation and grade average. Other finalists were Marlene Beck, Roni Haggart, Liz Ltieder, Diane Maly, Mary McClymont and Debbie Way. Dick Palmer was chosen BMOC and Barb Ramsey was L. selected NU Campus Queen at the AUF dance on Satur day night. They were chosen by student elections. will receive a ticket," Pit tenger said, "but if there are more than 2,000 orders, a drawing will be held." Students may pick up their tickets at the Coliseum ticket office Oct. 30, 31 and Nov. 1. Any student who doesn't pick up his ticket by Friday, Nov. 1, will have his order cancelled. gress. He said it is impossible to tell if voters said Callan's record influenced them because he is telling them it should, or because they have concluded that in dependently. The students also asked voters if they supported the Nebraska income tax, which may be on the ballot as a referendum. Sixty-six per cent said they supported the tax, while only 26.1 per cent said it should be abolished. THE LAST question students put to the voters was their belief about the ac curacy of public opinion polls. Forty-five per cent said they don't believe polls are accurate, 38 per cent said they believe they are ac curate and 17.1 per cent said they didn't know or had no opinion. McKibbin said the major reason, voters gave for disbelieving in the accuracy of polls was that the pollsters don't ask enough people. "The typical response was 'How come somebody doesn't ask me, I've got an opinion'," McKibbin said. McKibbin said his students will contact the voters they polled shortly before election day to see if they have changed their mind about their votes. NU runners score first dual victory Nebraska's cross country team raced to its first dual victory in two years by plac ing four men in the first six finishers for a 24-33 win over Kansas State Saturday. The Huskers opened the season successfully over a souad that had won the Big Eight championship two of the last three years. Nebraska's Pete Branc finished second in the Satur day win. BRANG. a transfer student from Mt. San Antonio junior college in walnut, uaiit., ran the three-mile course in 14:49 just one second behind the Wildcats Jerome Howe's 14:43. Assistant coach Dean Brit- tenham, who coached the team Saturday since head coach Frank Sevigne was in Mexico City watching the Olympic Games, said he was pleased with the win. "We have a potential Big Eight championship team," Brlttenham said. "We have a lot of talent and I think its beginning to show." Greg Carlbcrg, an Omaha sophomore, placed third with 14:51; Bob Tupper, an Omaha junior, ran fourth with 14:52; Jim Lang placed seventh with 15:04 and Mel Campbell took eighth with 15:04. Residential college in planning Continued From Pg. 1 the encouragement, support and coordination cf innovation and experimentation in the teaching program," the pro posal states. The Regents also authorized detailed planning to be car ried out on the feasibility of a Residential College which would open next fall during the University's 100th an niversary year. "The Residential College concept was developed last spring by a faculty-student committee which is a part of the Chancellor's Centennial College Committee. The interdisciplinary courses offered through the Residential College would be offered to a group of 100-200 freshmen entering next fall, Hobson said. The two-year program would have students living in the same residence unit, with some faculty members living in residence halls as well, Hobson said. THE PROPOSAL for the Residential College will be submitted to the Regents for final approval at a later date. The administ rative organization adopted by the Regents takes into account the acquisition of the Omaha campus. The new structure has most of the major ad ministrative positions at the Lincoln campuses being mult i-university positions. The new structure establishes the postition of president of the Lincoln campuses. Chancellor Clifford Hardin will accede t o chancellor of the four cam-! puses in Lincoln and Omaha. He will continue to serve as head of the Lincoln campuses until a president is named. Dr. Kirk Naylor, named as president of the University of Nebraska at Omaha, and Dr. Cecil Wittson, named as president of the Omaha Medical Center, were given new titles while retaining their current responsibilities. For Sale: Year End Clearance. 1168 Triumph. New 630 Bonneville $152.00 off lit $100.00 down and 46.50 per month. Good selee tinn and Bikes from $95-00 and up. Honda Triumph Bultaco Kawa saki. Jerry co Motors Inc. 3100 N St. 412-5348. Bnltaco Matador Motorcycle, cc. Very low mileage. Excellent condition. Must sell. 423-3066. For Rent: Umverslty-Approved private room. Cook ing, TV. Shower. At area. (35-month. 477-6261. Available November 1st: t bedroom apart ment. Fireplace, recreation room, stove, refrigerator. $125. Call OueaUns: 433 1645. For Solie: AKC English Springer Spaniels. All ages, training started. Bruce Troeater, 433-1697. 57-T-Blrd. classic hardtop, 3 speed, over drive. $1995. Dan Tork, 416 So. Cedar, Grand Island. ehr. 383-3976. - Mk ,. Willi loss of seniors Basketball team season by Randy York Assistant Sports Editor Nebraska plunges into the 1968-69 basketball season with the accent on youth as no seniors reported for opening drills Tuesday. Coach Joe C i p r i a n o , however, claims inexperience should not necessarily relegate the Huskers into the lower regions of the Big Eight Conference race. "I think we have a chance to finish in the top division," Cipriano said. "We have a lot of new faces," he said, 'but whether we can get everybody together or not is another question." Five lettermen, including three starters, return. Guard Tom Scantlebury, forward Bob Gratopp and center Dale Von Seggern were regulars last season. Ken Cauble and Interdormitory Association to evaluate residence halls, host 1969 conference The Interdormitory Association (IDA) is evaluating the residence hall system with particular emphasis on examining the faults of dormitories, ac cording to Bruce Bailey, IDA president. A committee com prised of residence hall students, off campus residents who have lived in the dormitory, and Greeks who at one time lived in the dormitory is conducting the evaluation. "WE WANT to know why the residence halls are not yiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif ASUN staff I positions filled Committee assignments for the ASUN staff members were announced by Jerry Adams, chairman of the ASUN staff committee. Staff members will aid the senate committees in secretarial and research work. Positions are still available. The following people were chosen as staff members: WORKING with the ac tivities committee will be Christine Ferguson, Linda Howard, Mary Lou Mastny and Pat Novotny. Assisting the press secretary will be Mark Stelk, Keith Lepp, Jeanie Simmons and William Smitherman. On the communication committee are Jeanne Adkins, Linda Baldwin, Terry Kelly, Curt Kimball, Kerry Winterer, Nancy Jean Arm strong and Dan Thompson. Thompson. Terri Heffelfinger will assist the constitution com mittee. Education committee staff members are Rog Bon- uesen, Nancy fcvers, sany Hall, Margaret McClymont and Connie Skalak. Working with the faculty evaluation committee will be Mary Dean, Peggy Hughes, ! Kimberly Karman, Bruce ilieckman, Marnee Rojewski. Janel Toon and Jane Williams. Assisting the human rights committee will be Paul Crist, Debbie Hubka, Sue Koplow, Bonnie Miller, Janet White and Audie Wise. LEGISLATIVE liaison I, committee staff members are S Olds 442. 8.000 miles, 4 speed. Under warranty, must sacrifice. 477-4696. t, 14" Snow Tires: Used one month last winter, $25. Call 432-9512 after 6:30. Bed pipes for the game. Cliff's. Help Wanted: National Corporation lege men to work area. Call 488-4414. needs three part-time In col this STUDENTS! Ask yourself these Questions: 1. Win I make money; 2. Will my Job benefit me in other ways Every young man should spend some time with us. It will make you a better lawyer, preach er, doctor, grocer, politician, etc. Our training is strong medicine. Yon must take 30 minutes to get the facta. Phone 477-6945. Miscellaneous: Want a Ride? To Iowa State game, $5.75. To Colorado game. $14.00. Call Wesley Foundation, 432-0355. Wanted: Any Pi Phi with personality to back up looks. Call M 4 h. 4354111. on youthful Dale Von Seggern Sam Martin also earned monograms in '67-68. Tom Baack and Stuart Lantz, the Huskers' all-time top two scorers, have graduated from last year's squad. Losing two such scorers prompted Cipriano to say, "We may have some different ideas. The big guys can play inside where the shooting percentage is better." "'But everybody," Cip said. and run. It's wry doubtful becoming the educational centers that they should be," Bailey said. To create a more educa tional atmosphere here, IDA is encouraging the residence halls to form "cell groups," according to Bailey. The cell groups are eight to ten students who meet weekly to discuss a variety of topics of general informa tion from culture to current news, Bailey explained. In another effort to keep students informed, Bailey said, the IDA is organiz- Jeanne Albers, Jody Clark, Judy Collins, Susan Jacobsen, Anne Kotsiopulos, Roni Hag gart, Steve Messersmith, Jerry Pondelis, Bob Sindt, Bev Toebben, Pam Whitted, Mary Wiemers, Jerry Wolff, Debbie Dostert, Judy Fonda and Lynda Otto. Gary Parrott and Anne Quinlan will work with the library committee. Don Con away and Susan Williams will assist the Nebraska free university cemmittee. Parking committee staff members are Russ Miller and Paul Moessner. With the special projects committee will be Bill Adams, Debbie Edwards, Theresa McNally, Gene Mills, Susie Stuart, Kathy Voigt and Joe Williams. Kimberly Karman will work with the Stillman exchange committee. Staff members of the stu dent welfare committee are David Little, Stuart Miller, Patty Ramsey, Robert Shan non, Roger Shull, Jacques Smith II and Carol Windrum. ASSISTING the NSA com mittee will be Fred Riedemann, Pat S c h m i t z , Anne Wegener and T o n i Giglio. Ed Eggleston will work in the ASUN office. "I! I I . 1 I V " f L SaV I SILHOUETTE 40O I j ALCO S1SO TO l7S I SI8NET 8WO WEDDING RIN0 TS 1 MAN'S RIHSJ (SO I to and run. T's very doubtful that the starting lineup will average 6-8." However, possible starters Bernard Brown at 6-10, Jim Brooks at 6-8, Tim Allniond at 6-8 and lroy Chalk at 6-7 help mold Cip's team into his tallest ever at Nebraska. Brown, Allmond and Chalk have graduated from the freshmen ranks and Brooks is a transfer from Tyler, Tex., Junior College. "Our rebounding should be better," Cipriano said, "and our outside shooting should be good, but the defense is questionable." Marvin Stewart, a red-shirt last year, has "the ability to fit in our system to play," Cipriano said. "He has great speed and is a good outside shooter." Guard Cliff Mollcr, third ing a series of speakers to address dormitories on the sales-income tax issue. He added that IDA is also distributing written informa tion on the matter. "IDA is working directly with the Governor's adviser on taxes to make this pro gram beneficial to dormitory residents," Baily said. In a wrap-up of what IDA has done thus far in the fall semester, Bailey reported that the leadership conference held Oct. 5 resulted in a brainstorming session w?hieh brought out individual characteristics of leadership. "THE CONFERENCE was designed to bring out the creative ability in the in dividuals rather than outline the duties of IDA officers," Under the coordination of IDA, Bailey said, the residence halls hosted 79 University of Kansas dormitory students with the intention of an exchange visit for next year's KU-NU foot ball game. The IDA administrative coordinating committee has established a late continental breakfast for all dorm com plexes on all week days, he added. It is also aiding in the organizing of the Abel-Sandoz Residence Association musical Roger's Barber Shop 1604 X. 56 434-7146 3 Barbers Appt. Available Razor cutting and hair styling. Just cast of East Campus. ft,, Men Who Expect The t iff I ' - ' n- , - i t v K x a j , , 1 j i "Y -U V:Yv :i HI'GISlftiS SliUS' FEATURING BLENDS OF FORTREL COTTON open note best scorer on the '67-63 freshmen unit, lends speed to this year's NU edition. The Huskers, '67 Big Eight Holiday Tournament champs, open their season here Nov. 30 against Wisconsin. The annual varsity-freshmen game is set for Nov. 22. Cip tabs Kansas, Oklahoma State and Colorado potential title threats. He added thai Kansas State, Big Eight representative in the NCAA tourney a year ago, looms solid contender. The Jayhawks, runncrs-up in the national NIT tournament last season, return six of their top seven scorers, including Olympian Jo Jo White-, who is eligible for KU's first 18 games. "That's 18 too many as far . as I'm concerned," Cip said. in order to gain support from all the other residence halls. Bailey said. ". ; " He continued, "IDA is doing this so tiiat a professional director can be hired and a wider of talent attracted from all the dormitories." A booklet containing pic tures and a written descrip tion to residence halls is presently being published by IDA, according to Bailey. The University of Nebraska will host the 1969 Midwest As sociation of CoDege and Uni versity Residence Halls. The theme of the conference will be Dynamic Action Groups, Bailey said. ACCORDING TO Bailey, the conference will encompass a ten state area and will be attended by approximately 300 delegates. 17,000 SQ. FT. of FUN SNOOKER BOWL always open bowl 18 hole indoor min. golf 17 billiard tables Group and Party rates . N. 48fh & Dudley Finest Wear 'ft . If- I." ft; & 'iU i'r' ' 'k r v ir1 PI I,