PAGE 4
The Dally Nebrorkan
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1968
The game
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scrutiny becomes enthusiastic elan for Big
Buffalo bluff.
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Guy Ingles misses interception chance but the glory of an early game return maintains his popular
ity poll standing.
.Meed
Continued from page 1
Hie Senators agreed to a
statement recognizing the
seed for administrative
participation in areas as in
volved as student fees. It was
also agreed that ASUN Share
eqcal power and
res ponsibility with ad
ministration and faculty in
matter of University Housing
policy and non-social
disciplinary matters.
Dreeszen said ASUN should
have the power to designate a
body as AWS to govern
women's hours, rather than
having AWS be responsible to
the Ouice of SUue&t Awairs
for Its legislation.
records
There is a weather bureau
on the lop floor of Nebraska
Hall, but it does not predict
the weather.
The bureau is concerned
only with prevailing or
average weather conditions in
the Nebraska area, which are
determined by extensive
studies over a period of years,
according to Richard E.
Myers, Nebraska state
climstologist.
OmiTOLOGY, he ex
plained, is a specialized field
of meteorology. A
climatologist "tries to define
the climate of a given area
and ts not concerned with
predicting future weather
conditions.
Instruments atop Nebraska '
Kill aatraatically record in-1
formation every minute about
temperature, precipitation,
wind, air pressure and
a&iouut of sunshine, Myers
continued.
u
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photos by Dan Ladely
A t
is. participation
Associate Dean of Student
Afair Huss Brown was
present Tuesday to make a
suggestion that the wording of
a particular section be
changed to be more consistent
with the intent of the docu
ment. "THE TONE of several
statements assumes a taking
of power," Brown said. He ex
plained there was an adverse
reaction by administrators to
this wording.
"The basic principles are
already agreed to and have
been adopted by the whole
U a i v ersity community,"
Brown stated. He explained
instead
This information is compil
ed each day and a sheet
summarizing day by day
weather information is
printed monthly, he said.
The sheet contains a
multitude of facts, such as the
highest winds on each day
and a sheet summarizing day
by day weather information is
printed monthly, he said.
The sheet contains a
multitude of facts, such as the
highest winds on each day of
the month or the hour by hour
precipitation readings cf any
day of the month.
THIS INFORMATION sheet
is published at the National
Weather Records Center in
Asherille, North Carolina.
Myers said. The Center also
publishes dtaa from other
bureaus across the nation.
"Technically this bureau,
as well as bureaus in all other
states, are controlled by the ,
ther b
Red rooters as NU nixes
h"- if
the University is committed
to the principle of equity in
student regulation and that it
is a problem of how to effect
those principles to arrive at a
stiatuion of equity.
Dreeszen said the wording
would be changed for
Wednesday's Student Senate
meeting to more accurately
intone the intent of the bill.
Categorical criticism of the
bill Monday centered on the
open-endedness of several
statements regarding student
control. Senator Bruce
Cochrane objected to the lack
of explicit indication as to
direction or extent of the ex
n T in -mi mrimr I in M
ure&u defines, complies
of predicting weather
United States Department of
commerce," Myers said. He
works for the federal govern
ment, but also lectures in
meteorology at the Universi
ty.
The bureau is federally
controlled, but its benefits o
directly to the state, Myers
emphasized.
NUMEROUS individuals
and agencies throughout
Nebraska utilize the services
of the bureau, he said.
"Some of the most impor
tant users of bureau in
formation are farmers, who
are concerned with the grow,
ing season," Myers said. In
formation compiled by the
bureau is useful in
determining the suitability of
many crops to Nebraska.
The Department of
Aeronautics is building a
drainage system for a runway
and needed know the,
i
ercise of powers in the bill,
particularly the section men
tioning regulation of student
fees.
A STATEMENT of policy
was agreed to as necessary to
accompany the bill to explain
its intent and give examples
of the ends of the bill as
viewed by the Senators.
The bin was written within
the last week by a small
group of Senators who have
been formulating it all year.
The bill reflects original
thought as well as phrases
adopted from similar acts by
ether schools, Dreeszen said
Tuesday.
largest rain which could b
expectod in 30 minutes. Using
past records, the bureau was
able to predict that the
largest rain would be about
three inches, Myers said.
Sometimes lawsuits seed
certified weather records
from the past, and they are
obtained from the bureau, ha
added.
ADVERSE WEATHER
conditions often cause
damage to railroad ship
ments. Kesuning damage
claims require past weather
records for final settlement,
be said.
C onstructicm companies,
county agents, corporations
and numerous other people
make use of the bureau's
I rds, Myers vaid.
The monthly sheets and
annual summaries are
available to anyone for a
small charge, Myers caid. Is
The game begins, whistles blow.
The clock starts, the crowd tenses,
The kick, caught, ran back,
A tackle. Screams of elation, cheerleaders
Trying to organize them.
Coaches pacing, nervous, excited.
Players are probably the coolest
People in the stadium. The game
Goes on. Announcers yell into their
mikes. One, five yards, a pass incomplete
Kick and the ball begins its treck
In the opposite direction.
The clock ticks on. Quarter and change
Ends-directions. The ball is kicked,
Passed, handed, landed on, dropped,
Fumbled and cleaned many times.
Anger swells. Crowd screams, yells,
Throws snowballs, boos, booze, congratulates,
Eats and drinks. Thousands of mouths
Moving not in unison. Is this mania?
The ref is not popular. Popularity changes
Quickly to anger. Throw the bum out!
Can't he see? Is he blind? Even the
Coach is uptight. Finally TOUCHDOWN!
Elation vs. sorrow. Game continues up and
down the field. More screams, more music,
More noise. Silence is swallowed up and
disappears.
Not everyone can win, but anger at last
Subsides. We should have won, maybe
Next year. Hurrays from the other
Side of the field. Curses, epitaphs from
The losers wild, beautiful elation
From the winners. The game is over,
No one really wins, where is the team?
73 m
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OtlOfl
dim is
Continued from page 1
Dreeszen said that there are
basically two kinds of power
ASUN could have: that which
is granted "from above" (i.e.,
the Regents): or, a consti
tuency-based power, granted
by the students.
"We have neither," he said.
But Dreeszen said that a
motion soon to be placed be
fore the Senate will be aimed
NU professor's
play premieres
Two plays written by
Joseph Baldwin, professor of
speech and dramatic art at
the University, win be
presented on other campuses
during this week. The author
plans to see rehearsals and
performances.
The premiere of Baldwin's
play "The House Within the
House Within," win occur
Nov. 21 at the University of
Alabama.
The play is entered in
regional competition for in
clusion in the National
University Theater Festival.
A committee of three judges
win view the Alabama pro
duction.
His comedy, "Loosebough
the First," win be produced
at Wisconsin State University
in Whitewater, Nov. 19-23.
This play has been seen in
productions at Alabama,
Nebraska, the Kearney Com
munity theater and 10 bases
of the Third Army.
addition, records of local
weather conditions since the
bureau's founding in the late
inks art available.
THE BUREAU was
originally formed by a erouo
of University professors with
financial support given by the
state government, Myers
said. Gradually, the federal
government took over the
weather bureaus.
For a time the entire Lin
cola weather station wn
located in Myers office. Not
only were past records com
piled, but weather predictions
were ako made. Now the
f-rocasitog part of the bureau
has movti to the old Lincoln
Air Force Base.
Many pwple think that a
weather bureau only predicts
tomorrow's weather, Myers
said, but manv oeoDle are cm-
ceraed with yesterday's
weather also.
Dan Ladely
1 i
oej
to
to get some power, directly
related to the students' cam
pus affairs.
"We will ask for control of
student fees, control of the
Union, final say in
disciplinary action concerning
students and of the non
academic social affairs of the
studeht body," Dreeszen ex
plained. THE ASUN president can
not foresee what will result
from the motion.
"It's up to the students and
the administration to see if
we can get the power," he
commented-
With student power, leaders
on this campus are also ask
ing for student responsibility.
"Student power, as I see it,
is really student
responsibility," Phil Metcalf
said. "I think the student
power as well as quantity."
"I THINK students can
continue to demand, request
and push for more individual
responsibility," Schrekinger ;
Sky Shoiv
to feature
first Xmas
The new sky show at the
University Ralph Mueller
Planetarium will employ all
the evidence cf history and
modern astronomy to create a
fascinating kind of Christmas
story.
The show, entitled "The
Star of the East". wiU run
from Nov. 18 through Jan. S
at the planetarium located in
fiie University of Nebraska
State Museum.
The audience will be taken
back nearly 2,000 years to see
and to feel the excitement of
the time of the first
Christmas. This show will
explore the possibilities of
whether the Star of the East
was a supernatural
phenomenon or an
astronomical occurence, such
as a brilliant meteor, a com
et, an exploding star, an
unusual grouping of planets
or perhaps a miracle in
capable of explanation.
The regular planetarium
schedule includes public
showings on Wednesday at t
P.BL, Saturday at 2:43 pm.
and Sunday at 2:30 and 3:45
p .m. Is addition, public shows
wiU be Even at 2:45 p.m.
Moaday through Friday from
Dec. 23 to Jan. 3. Private
group showings can be ar
ranged by calling the
planetarium.
The planetarium and!
museum win ce closed on
Christmas
Day ard New
teaTs Day.
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Beaming in Boulder . . . Nebraska pompon girl
mirrors migration delight.
ore senate;
gam power
said, "i think the student
should definitely have a
responsibility in the running
of his life."
The University's assembly
line technique is the brunt of
the criticism of the student
who is trying to change the
institution.
"I see the University turn
ing out products. It's just a
vocational school," Ron
Warnet, a chemistry graduate
student, said. "One can't
learn to make decisions- It
isn't valuable to people. In
effect, it is dehumanizing
them."
WARNET TEACHES a
course in the Nebraska Free
University, which registered
1300 students this fan.
"Certain courses this year
are c h e 1 1 e n g i n g the
University's teaching
methods," Warnet said. "But
in many instances it is just a
personification of the rest of
the University."
Warnet feels that NFU
could become " a lever to pun
the University into change" if
it is utilized correctly.
Some feel that the ad
ministration and the faculty
in Lincoln are more "turned
on" than the students.
Orchestra planning
annual fall concert
The University Symphony
Orchestra win feature work
by contemporary Latin
American composer Juan
Orrego-Salas at its annual faU
concert scheduled for 8 cm..
Monday, Nov. 24, in the
Nebraska Union ballroom in
Lincoln.
The orchestra, under the
direction of Prof. Emanuel
Wishnow, director of the
University's School of Music,
win perform Orrego-Salas'
"Obertura Festiva" as part of
a Latin American Fine Arts
Festival now in progress on
the campus.
ORREGO-SALAS, a native
of Chfle who is presently
teaching at the University of
Indiana School of Music, has
been recognized both in
America and Europe through
commissions, awards and
performances of his works by
major orchestras, soloists and
chamber groups.
He has appeared on many
campuses, including the
University of Nebraska where
be was guest composer-lecturer
for tie School of Music
Contemporary Music Series in
1957.
He has twice been the reci
pient of Guggenheim
FeUowsLios for comnnrion
and has been awarded the
"I THINK the students are
out of touch with the Universi
ty," said Dave BunneU. He
said that the students' "lack
of research" and the "lack of
articulte people who can tie
issues together" are two
reasons for the apparent
student disinterest
Dreeszen blames this
disinterest on the lack of com
munication among the
students themselves, not on
the lack of communication
between students and faculty
or students and administration-
THERE ARE NO plans to
takeover the Administration
Building or to bomb the
ROTC building, as have hap.
pened on other campuses this
year.
But there does exist on he
University campus what could
be labeled "militant utiliza
tion of the system "
Campus leaders are using
what power the have now as a
base from which to work,
hoping to build a larger base
However, as Craig
Dreeszen put it, "it's up to the
students and the administra
tion" to see what win be ac
complished.
Rockefeller Foundatioa
Fellowship for creative
researcs in music.
The opening selection wffl
be "Festive Overture" by
Shostakovitch, the best known
of the contemporary Soviet
composers who has enjoyed
the artistic approval of the
musical world since 1938.
Debussy's "Afternoin of a
Faun" was to have been
written in connection with the
public recitation of a poem
but the work, in Debussy's
judgement, said ail for him
that he intended and the other
sections were never written.
This imaginative composi
tion features the woodwind!
and the harp.
THE "MEXIETTO" by
Bolzoni is from mie of his
string quartets and is widely
used by symphony orchestra
string sections.
The melodies of
Tschaikowsky in the
"Symphony No. S in B
minor," sepecially tht famsf
Andante cairtsblle, are amosg
the best knows and treasured
music of the late lttli and
early 20th centuries and con
tinue to be highly popular ia
uie United States.
The concert is free and
seating is on a first-corn
first-served basis.
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