Mfc-e --.-. i
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1968
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 5
IFortf
million lbs. of meat
The University food stores
handles almost a million
1 'ninds of food a month, ac
i ivding to manager Joe Pos-
lal.
.lie Nebraska Center, Res
idence Halls Nebraska Union,
l ast Union, Student Health
a id other University kitchens
draw their food from this
source, he said.
FOOD STORES processes
around 250,000 pounds of meat
in a thirty day period. He
continued that the facility
also handles 50,000 pounds of
frozen food and 30,000 cases of
canned goods in a month.
A test committee evaluates
all new products before they
are purchased, he said. The
committee also takes samples
of vegetables and fruits that
are bought in large quantities.
The service warehouse
Committee includes discussion
of Senate Government Bill 24
Continued from page 1
Dreeszen said S o s h n i k
would not consider the
possibility of allowing student
Senate to form an alternative
proposal to the stated purpose
of the committee. He added
he asked for time to offer an
alternative and to allow the
campus community to con
sider the proposals by Soshnik
and Senate.
"SOME FACULTY and ad
ministrative personnel were
reacting on the basis of
partial information and jum
ping to conclusions about the
Joint judicial system
proposed at Trinity
Hartfor, Conn. (I.P.)
A judicial system at Trinity
College that would include
faculty and administraotrs as
v p11 as students has been pro
pped by the special Com
mission on Regulatory Pro
cedures. The Commission was
recommended by the faculty
to review the disciplinary
procedures of the College
ufter entanglements resulted
in who or what body should
lake action against 168
students who occupied the
administration building last
April.
THE STUDENTS locked in
the Trustee Executive Com
mittee for four hours during
the April sit-in. The Com
mission, in facing its assign
ment, said in its report that it
proceeded under three basic
assumptions:
1) . . . "that any system
of discipline in a residential
college such as Trinity must
c ontribute to the creation and
maintenance of an environ
ment in which teaching,
learning, research and other
f ivities related to these
pursuits may be undertaken
freely and responsibly . . ."
( 2 ) . . . "because the
disciplinary system can af
f rd undergraduates with a
vareity of experiences which
vill further increase their
capacities to assume personal
and common responsibilities,
we believe it appropriate to
provide for a high degree of
undergraduate participation
in the disciplinary
system . . ."
(3) . . . "that a residential
college must maintain its
integrity and its autonomy
and when threatened by a
variety of extramural and
intramural forces ... all its
members must assume fuller
and more direct interest in
the responsibility for the
formulation, the implemen
tation, the enforcement and
the continuing review of
regulatory procedures than
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of mouths
contains around $2 50,00 0
worth of food which is com
pletely used every forty-five
days. Food arrives at the
warehouse in railroad car
loads.
AS WELL as eleven full
time employees, some
students are employed by the
stores. Half of the employees
are involved in meat pro
cessing, Pospichal said.
Residence Halls are the
largest users of the food
stores.
Food service coordinator
William H. Williams said that
the Residences Halls spend an
average of $30,000 a week for
food. This is about 35 of the
total food service cost.
The food services feed
about 5,500 students,, he said.
each Individual
Government Bill," Dreeszen
said.
Because there appeared to
be no other alternative open
to Senate, Dreeszen explain
ed, it accepted Soshnik's plan
after he consented Friday
that a consideration of the
committee would be to
discuss Senate's Government
Bill 24.
"I was very disappointed in
Administration's reaction in
that it thought it had to move
so fast that it left students no
alternative but to accept
Soshnik's proposal," Dreeszen
said.
has been the case in the
past."
The Commission said it felt
the judicial procedures pro
posed "provides opportunity
for all members of the Col
lege to seek the redress of
offenses which they belive
they have suffered . . . and
that tlve system will greatly
increase the sensitivity of in
dividuals to the needs of their
fellows and to the needs of the
institution."
The Commission recom
mends a Disciplinary Board
"as the judicial body of orig
i a a 1 jurisdiction." The
makeup of the Board would
be three faculty and three
students to be elected by their
respective bodies, and three
administrators to be ap
pointed by the President. The
ex-officio Chairman of the
Board would be the Dean of
Students, if the case involves
a student, and the Dean of the
Faculty in the case of a
faculty member or an ad
ministrator. UNDER THE proposal, the
Dean of Students, or the Dean
of the Faculty, would receive
the fomal complaint and,
after review, present formal
charges to the Disciplinary
Board, which would act both
as in Indictment panel and,
when deemed necessary, as
the body of original jurisdic
tion. Upon disposition of the
case, the defendant can ap
peal to the president of the
College who, under the new
procedures, can initiate a
review of the case with or
without an appeal. In either
event, the President would
have the authority to concur
with the Board's action or
take whatever action he feels
necessary, but he is
"obligated to deliver a writ
ten statement of his reasons
for non-concurrence."
The procedure also provides
for summary suspension from
the College of an individual
by the President, or his
deputy, "when the welfare of
the offender, c the College or
some of its members is
seriously threatened by an
offender's continued presence
on the campus.
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service employs around 100
students and 30 full-time
employees. The students work
an average of 12 hours per
week, he added.
Williams continued that the
food services try to vary their
activity as much as possible.
In the past, special programs
have included such things as
picnics, buffets and waiter
served dinners. Food service
areas are also used for study
halls and classes, he said.
A third area of food service
involving students is the
Residence Hall snack bars.
The snack bars each
employ around thirty students
and are student managed. A
student worker in the Snack
Bars can be managing a
small business by the time he
is a senior, Williams said.
Student
rights study
underway
"The work of this com
mittee will be one of the most
important jobs ever un
dertaken at this University,"
according to Professor Royce
Knapp, chairman of an ad hoc
committee to consider student
rights and student controls in
the University community.
Knapp was named by Dr.
Joseph Soshnik last week to
head a committee to consider
i n t erpretation and im
plementation of the Student
Academic Freedom (SAF)
document and the ASUN
Government Bill 24, passed
last week. Knapp is a pro
fessor of history and
philosophy of education.
HE IS a Regents professor
of education and was a vocal
supporter of the SAF docu
ment in University (Faculty)
I Senate last spring.
r t.- i .1 -j ...
miapp sum me cuinmiuee
will hold its first meeting next
Monday. He added it was
being given a designated
room on campus and would
be backed with adequate
secretarial and research
staff.
He said the committee,
which will meet weekly, will
conduct open meetings. He
stressed the need for
participation by affected
groups on campus, as AWS,
with the committee.
THE COMMITTEE-
members are carrying no
previous priorities as to what
concern of student affairs will
be covered first. He mention
ed housing, AWS and the
Daily Nebraskan as three
topics surely to be discussed.
Knapp added he expected
equal consideration to be
given to ASUN Government
mil 24 and the SAF document.
He explained that' half the
committee members are
students, and that he sees no
limits to what the committee
will consider.
HE HOPES to have a set of
recommendations completed
samptimn next sDrine. He
explained the work of the
committee will not oe to
dunlieate studies on other
campuses regarding student
rights. He said trie results wm
be unique to the University
community.
The other faculty and ad
ministrative personnel on the
committee were chosen In
part because of their associ
ations with other universities
and colleges, Knapp said. He
explained all non-student
members of the committee
had done work at other in
stitutions which affords them
a broader perspective.
Knapp said the committee
would be forniaHy charged
with its responsibilities at its
first meeting next Monday.
-JMIHIIMIMMnlMMnMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHMIIlMIIIIIIIIIIIII!ll!HIIIIII!llllIIIIIIIHIIII!IIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIinilMi
I Plymouth Colony
I rocks system
"M",yflower Power"
or
"Never Cut Your Tuesday-Turkey Classes."
A short play in one weak act by Tennessee Hill.
Characters:
Captain John Smith obviously traveling under
an assumed name, he is the one the pilgrims laughingly
refer to as their leader.
Excited Young Pilgrim young, excited. A pilgrim.
Mrs. Cant. John Smith nag, nag, nag, Jeez,
what a nag.
Thousands of Screaming Exrtas .somewhat noisy.
SCENE: (our story opens in a log cabin. Mrs. Capt.
John Smith and the pilgrim women are setting the
first Thanksgiving dinner on a long wooden table. Radio
is blaring Plymouth rock. Capt. John Smith is on his
hands and knees behind the sofa looking for his wife's
Mayflower compact, as an excited, young pilgrim bursts
in the cabin door.)
Excited, Young Pilgrims: (bursting in the cabin
door) Capt. Smith! Capt. Smith! I've got some bad
news! The Iudians just got back from a scalping raid
near the football stadium and demand to eat Thanksgiving
dinner with us. I have a list of their demands.
Capt. John Smith: (from behind sofa) What do they
demand?
EXCITED, Young Pilgrim: Turkey, dressing, corn,
tossed sal
Capt. Smith: (from behind sofa) No, you idiot. What
do you mean "they demand to eat with us"?
Excited, Young Pilgrim: They say they have a right
to eat with us as equals. They even want us to carry
the table outside since that's where they're used to.
And they want a turkey for the main course, with
a bowl of oranges to give thanks for.
Capt. Smith: (from behind sofa) That's rediculous!
Whoever heard of eating outdoors in Massachusetts in
the middle of November, what with the snow drifts
as high as
Excited, Young Pilgrim: (exasperated since he's not
making much progress) They say it will look good
in the history books if we all eat outside together.
We had better do it sir.
CAPT. SMITH: (from, of all places, behind sofa)
Why?
Mrs. Capt. John Smith: (naggingly, in a Flip-Wilson
falsetto voice) John! The pizza we ordered arrived now
you get out here and carve.
Capt. Smith: (from behind sofa) Forget the pizza,
dear, I think we're having turkey. Jeez, what a nag.
What happens if we don't let them eat with us?
Excited, Young Pilgrim: Well, they could move their
wigwams closer to our settlement, and you know what
that would do to the property values. Or they could
threaten to marry our sisters or daughters.
Capt. Smith: (partly to himself) They could marry
my wife . . .
MRS. CAPT. John Smith: What?
Capt. John Smith: (from behind sofa) Nothing dear.
What makes them think they have the right to join
us?
Excited, Young Pilgrim: Remember when they
helped us plant the corn and chop firewood?
Capt. John Smith: (from behind, interestingly
enough, the sofa) But that's different. They have natural
rhythm. Besides that, we were in a hurry and they
just shuffled around
Excited, Young Pilgrim: Doesn't matter. We're going
to have to make a decision, sir.
Capt. John Sofa: (from behind Scith) Well, this
is what we'll do. This year, and this year only, we'll
Invite them. That way all this will never happen again.
That will satisfy them.
POCAHONTAS: (from behind sofa) Wanna bet on
that, Kemo Sabe?
Mrs. Capt. John Smith: (screaming, as She chases
Smith and Pocahontas around room, with large carving
knife) John! How coul.1 you! You've ruined our marriage,
wrecked our settlement, and changed the entire course
of American history!
Capt. John Smith: (to himself, as he quickly exits
stage left) Jeez . . . what a nag.
(fast curtain)
reprinted from the University Dally Kanaan
MONDAY, NOV. 25
NEBRASKA UNION
12 Noon
Student Affairs Staff
12:30 p.m.
Ed. Psych. 162 Section 9
3 p.m.
Committee to Keep Biafra
Alive - Dr. S.A. Naylor
3:30 p.m.
Union Trips and Tours
4:30 p.m.
Tassels
AWS- Sorority Court
7 p.m.
UNICORNS
7:30 p.m.
Mathematics Counselors
8 p.m.
Students for Peace and Free
dom
YOU NEED TO
SEE US!
(But so do our families)
;7 str -
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Rich Hill
SECURITY
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.'UTUAL
A re vie iv . . .
Tunny'
Sandoz
by George Kaufman
Nrbraskan Staff Writer
A funny thing happened on
the way to producing "A
Funny Thing Happened On
The Way To The Forum." It
was a success.
It really had no right to be.
It was a completely amateur,
completely student, com
pletely low-fund enterprise.
And, of course, these factors
must be taken into con
sideration when labeling the
production a success.
BUT, CONSIDERING the
fact the Abel-Sandoz coalition
made money in it's third year
of existence, Considering the
audience reaction to the great
lines and considering the air
of professionalism surround
ing everything from the
toga-clad ushers to the
elaborate sets, it must be a
success.
There were a few new
twists, such as Roman
military standards bearing
the words "love" under the
usual SPQR.
"Funny Thing" is a play
Club for ex-servicemen
to attempt to influence VA
An organization of ex-
servicemen has formed on the
University campus to attempt
to influence the Veteran's
Administration to relax its
requirements for the GI Bill.
"The qualification for
receiving aid in the form of
the GI Bill on most campuses
is 12 hours, here it is 14,"
Dennis Hetherington, presi
dent of the new organization,
said Sunday.
ACCORDING to Hether
ington, other purposes of the
organization will be to supply
academic information in the
way of tests and papers for
ex-servicemen and to form
social functions.
Nearly 60 per cent of the 33
members of the group are
married. Hetherington said.
Many of the members are
older students also, and most
functions of the University
don't provide much enter
tainment for older students.
Membership in this
organization is not Hmited to
Vietnam veterans, but only to
ex-servicemen or reservists,
he added.
"THE PURPOSE of the
group is not a political one,"
Hetherington continued. "We
have representatives of the
entire political spectrum."
"We are in no way con
nected with the armed forces
or the Veteran's Administra-
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McWHIiams Elton Edwards
happening, Abel
show is success
that, given enthusiasm, will
almost produce itself. It has
everything: sex, bawdy
humor, slapstick, sex, a love
plot, dirty old men, sex, a
house of ill repute, good
music and sex.
But the enthusiasm is the
vital ingredient, and it was
supplied in ample portions by
the cast and those who helped
with the technical aspects.
DIANNE GEORGE con
ducted a surprisingly good 12
piece band; Nancy Burling
provided adequate
choreography; and Gary
Grahnquist provided the air
of professionalism, acting all
the while like an expectant
father.
Terry McClellan, responsi
ble for the technical side,
deserves much credit for
reaching for the sun; and
Dean Tschetter, who will
direct KK's production of
"Camelot" this year, should
pass out cigars.
Everyone who deserves
credit cannot be named, since
tion," he said. "The only
funds we get are individual
compensations for attending
the University in the form of
the GI Bill. We are com
pletely on our own."
A big problem in expanding
the membership of the
organization has been that it
was prohibited from spending
money until it was approved
by the ASUN Senate last
week, according to Hether
ington. THERE ARE approx
imately 750 ex-servicemen on
campus, Hetherington said.
"Since most of the men are
married or working, they
don't spend much time on
campus or in the Union," he
added. "For this reason we
have been unable to create
much interest."
Hetherington expects to
enlarge the group, however,
now that the organization is
allowed to spend money.
to sell, or a service to of
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Room 51 Student-Union
this reviewer only saw the
production from one side of
the stage: but if success were
to be measured by number of
black-and-blue spots, the en
tire staff would deserve roses.
THE PLAY is a .' lghly
gymnastic excercise, and I
lost count of slapstick prat
falls by the principals after
25.
Worthy of mention,
however: Carl Tollander did a
good job with Marcus Lycus,
a difficult part, Paul Starr
came over well in the ex
hausting part of Pseudolus
(maybe now he appreciates
Zero Mostel a little more),
Don Brown was an adequate
Hysterium and Steve Salmons
provided a near-perfect Miies
Gloriosus, a part not very
difficult but essential.
The sell-out final night
crowd Saturday loved it and
the greatest part of the play
was that such an undertaking
was even undertook. The
amateur theater is not, after
all, dead; but alive and well
I in IDA.
According to Hetherington,
a similar organization, more
like a fraternity, exists at
Portland State College in
Portland, Ore., for ex
servicemen. The organization will meet
each Tuesday of the first
week and each Wednesday of
the third week in every
month.
Portuguese 74
course changed
The Department of Ro
mance Languages will offer
Portuguese 71 instead of Port
uguese 74 during the second
semester of 1968-69. The class
will meet five times per week
at 15:30 - 16:20, according to
the registrar's office.
Read
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