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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1969)
THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1969 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN PAGE 3 Parking fees study committee approved in Senate action by Bill Smitherman Nebraskan Staff Writer In its regular Wednesday meeting Student Senate adopted a resolution requesting the president of the University at Lincoln, Joseph Soshnik, to appoint a student committee on parking fees. Senator Glenn Nees, sponsor of the bill, said that parking fees need to be under increased student control. Students now have no voice in the setting or use of parking fees, he con tinued. The purpose of the committee will be to give students a more active voice in someting that dirctly con cerns them, he said. Nees also proposed a resolution asking the Office of Student Affairs to send out a questionnaire to parents concerning the matter of coed visita tion. He said that this would give the Student Senate facts to present to the Regens the next time that the question of visitation is raised. The Regents have consistently turned down liberal coed visitaton requests on the grounds of parenta oppostion, he said. Senator Bill Gilpin opposed the bill LB1 78 teacher tenure bill referred for further study It was Terry Carpenter Day in the Legislature's Education Committee Monday as the Scottsbluff senator presented six of his bills dealing with public education. Carpenter's LB 170, which would make establishment of tenure at the University a state law, was held for further study by the committee. Faculty and Board of Regents rep resentatives from three of the Uni versity campuses spoke in favor of the bill, which would amend the state statute governing the power of the Board of Regents. Carpenter offered an amendment to his original proposal which would have given the Legislature the power to hire and fire University faculty members. The senator said that since he was 'prevailed upon to compromise" with the University, the bill would now "legalize what they (the Regents) have been doing for years." Carpenter said that the bill would make it "as difficult as possible" to take away tenuTe from assistant, associate and full professors. PROF. JAMES LAKE of the Law College spoke In support of the bill in behalf of the Faculty Liaison Com mittee and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP). "Tenure is an important part of acquiring and retaining good faculty members," Lake said. "There have been problems with the question of tenure, but they have always been handled fairly by the Board of Re gents." Lake explained the tenure pro cedures to the committee, which was not familiar with the practice. Sen. Herb Nore of Genoa asked one spokesman what campus factions were behind tenure. Daily Nebraskan Classified Advertising Hours Monday Mini PrMoy I p.m. I .m. Wantid: emaie to model for vnlng dravvlne; closs. No esperlence necessary, S3. SO' hour plul travellna time. Call CollKt to Art Dept. Doont Collet, Crete, Nebraska.. Ont or two male roomatat tor apart ment. Call 477-44)7. Misctliantoust tDrl typist. Reasonable rata fast, de pendable. Call Pat Owtn, 4H-20M. tleclronlc copying. Fast larvlct Tarm paws, theses, dissertation. Call es.MW. tiiyiand havrldes Indoor ft outdoor parhee. Oala JeMrey. 7V 144. Reading Dynamics classes. April Series begin April J. 1 00 pm. for Informa tion, call Bob Henderson 435 SJ3 or 41S1IM. Party house available. Saturday. March IS. 4JJ 2I7I days. 4M-0OM evening. For Salts Barry la, gundy, goad shape I4W. Call Ross 4774444. Coll .45 revolver. Call 4MMI be tveen S and a p.m. OUR CAPTAIN EARNED HIS STRIPES No ordinary burger deserves the name Captain ... and our Vt Ib'er of ground beef with onions on a butter bun h extra ordinary. on the grounds that it went against the principals of Government P11 24. He continued that the resolution tended to negate the portion of Bill 24 which states that students should have complete control of their own affairs. Coed visitation will probably be granted by the Regents in one, or at most, two years if present methods are continued, Gilpin said. The reolution was defeated 28 to 2 in a roll call vote. The Senate also appointed new senators to fill vacancies in the col leges of agriculture, and engineering and architecture. Candidates for the agriculture sent were Terry Cameron and Norm Thorson. Cameron was elected. Engineering and architecture can didates were Harry Silver, Doug Scott and Fritz Olenberger. Olenberger was elected. Dan Looker, chairman of the ASUN Human Rights Committee, said that there are to be two more live-ins in Omaha. One is to be the week-end of March 21 and the other on the week end of March 28. "Are the roving bands of intellec tuals who are causing the campus riots in favor of tenure?" he inquired. CAB to handle youth fare decision by right of review The final decision of the youth fare controversy is now in the hands of the Civil Aeronautics Board, which Is exercising its right of review in studying all the reports concerning the plan. The CAB decision will be made shortly since all pertinent briefs were due February 26, according to "Studentravel," a trade publication. The conntroversy over the youth fare policy of many airlines that allows persons between 12 and 22, one third to one half discounts on domestic flights, was brought to a head by the report of Arthur Present, an ex aminer of the Civil Aeronautics Board. In his report, he stated that youth fares were "discriminatory" (some papers quote it as ' u nj u s 1 1 y discriminatory") and recommended that the youth fare be abolished as of February 20. This repor was the result of a court order, won by two prominent bus companies, requiring that the CAB Investigate the fares. The bus companies had been complaining ever since 1966 when the tares first came In existence, but the CAB had dismissed their arguments until now. The bus companies, Trallways Bus System and TCP Industries, Inc., ob Lincoln hosts all prep tourneys for second year For the second straight year, Lin coin hosts all four state high school basketball tournaments. Class A action begins Thursday morning when Omaha Central meets Omaha Westside and Omaha Tech faces Crelghton Prep. Thursday at 4: 15 p.m., games Include two-time d e f e ti ding state champ Lincoln Northeast facing Hastings at the Coliseum and Norfolk facing Scottsbluff at Pershing Auditorium. Friday Semi-finals will be at 1:45 p.m. at both sites. Finals will be Saturday noon at the Coliseum. Class B games begin Thursday at noon in the Coliseum with Chairon playing Crete followed by Scribner meeting Syracuse at 1:45 p.m. Night games begin at 7 p.m. with Cozad playing Ord followed by Fremont Bergan against defending state champ Schuyler. Semifinals will be at the Coliseum Friday with the final game get for 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the same site. Class C games have Stanton meeting Wausa at noon; Hastings St. Cecelia plays Osceola at 1:45 p.m., Elkhorn tackles Grant at 7 p.m. and r-r- ; V' 'V UvM 1662 "Shillrrr"....tiOa. "Diamond Traaaur" Looker also requested permission of the Senate for the Student Action Front to raise funds on campus. He ex plained that the front is a local organization of students similar to VISTA. The Front was given temporary approval until its constitution is formally approved. Marian Anderson heads concert agenda The highlight of the University of Nebraska Symphony Orchestra con cert Thursday night will be "Lincoln Portrait", a narration by the world famous Marian Anderson, according to Emmanuel Wishnow, conductor of the orchestra. The concert will begin at 8 p.m. in stead of the previously-announced 7:30, Wishnow said. The performance will be given free of charge in the Nebraska Union ballroom. Miss Anderson is known for her ex cellence as a great singer, especially for her perfromance in front of the Lincoln Memorial in Washington, D.C., Wishnow commented, adding that she has sung with the Metropol itan Opera of New York City. "We are honored to have her here participating in our centennial con cert." he said. Miss Anderson quit singing in 1965, he said. Her perform ance will be a narration to orchestra accompaniment. She has performed Aaron Copland's "Lincoln Portrait" to the accompani ment of such orchestras as the Phila delphia and New York Philharmonic. jected on the grounds that the fares were discriminatory, since they are available to people only between the ages of 12 and 22. Objections to the youth fare were also raised by the American Society of Travel Agents, who lost businss because of the youth fare cards, which made travel arrangements easy to make without using a travel agent. The airlines themselves are divided on the issue. National, Northeast and United sided with Present, whiie American, Continental, Northwest, TWA, Allegheny, Frontier, Hawaiian, Trans-Texas and Air West argued to continue the fares. Present reported that of the 24 airlines that offer youth fares, four teen supported them and ten either opposed or refrained from taking a position on the issue. The airlines defending the plan maintained that the youth fares were no more discriminatory than senior citizen, family or military fat es. They also held that the plan was profitable to them and a way of promoting travel in young people. Most of the airlines have recently changed their youth fares from a 50 per cent off standby arrangement to a one third off reserved seat basis. The youth fare cards, which are necessary for those wishing to get the discount still sell at about $3. Cambridge battles Hebron at 8:45 p.m. Thursday games and Friday night semi-finals will be at the Pershing Auditorium with the title match scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Satur day at the Coliseum. Class D matches begin Thursday at Lincoln High School with Chappell against Yutan at noon, Sterling battl ing Overton at 1:45 p.m., Clarks meeting Atkinson St. Joseph at 7 p.m. and Wllsonville playing Shlckley at 8:45 p.m. The Thursday afternoon winners meet at noon Fridy at the Coliseum, while the night victors play at Pershing. The title contest is set for 1:45 p.m. Saturday at the Coliseum. Tourney notes Lincoln television KOLN-Ttf, will televise all four title matches beginning at noon Saturday with the Class A game. University students attending the games must purchase adult $1.50 tickets for each session, the NU athletic department has announced. Student all-sports tickets will not be honored for the games since the event is not a University function. For girls with engaging ideas. Try on a diamond where diamonds are a CO year heritage Exclusively AJssw.-.a 1129 -V STREET MuiaTtMO Jiwtiiaa aMtaicast as a) ocT . Collection jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinty ! Matchbox I Pinnings Royce Alderson, Kappa Alpha Theta junior in speech therapy from Has tings, to John Freeman, Phi Gamma Delta senior in political science from Lincoln. Linda Bomberger, Kappa Alpha Theta senior in secondary education from Lincoln, to Gary Silver, Phi Gamma Delta senior in engineering from North Platte. Bobbi Johnson, English major from Lincoln, to Dave Arffa, Sigma Alpha Mu in economics from Syracuse, N.Y. Engagements Judy Smith, Delta Zeta senior in speech therapy from Lincoln, to Pat Beste, freshman in teachers college from Lincoln. Jeanie Christensen, Chi Omega senior in elementary education and special education from Lincoln, to Craig Roberts, NU graduate from Lincoln. Donna Weston, Sandoz freshman in physical education from Valentine, to James Riggle from Valentine. Mary Ann Chamberlain, Delta Zeta senior in dietetics from Lincoln, to John Weseman from Juniata. llllllltlllllllllllllllllll!llll!lllllllllll!llllllllllilllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 1 On Campus Today Young Republicans will meet at 8 p.m. in the Nebraska Union for election of next year's officers and appointment of delegates to the State YR convention, according to Presi dent Mike Naeve. AU University Young Republicans are urged to at tend. Hyde Park will be held in the Ne braska Union lounge at 3:30 p.m. Students and faculty are Invited to come and express their opinions. Howell Theater will present the "Killing of Sister George," at 8 p.m. March 13-16. Tickets may be obtained at Howell Theater for $2. Student tickets are priced at $1.75. Amltal Etzioni, professor of sociol ogy at Columbia University and a member of the Institute of War and Peace Studies there, will speak at 3:30 p.m. in the University High Au ditorium on the "American Crisis." Etzioni is the author of numerous magazine articles and three main books: The Active Society: A Theory of Societal and Political Processes; Political Unification; and A Compar ative Analysis of Complex Organiza tions. Read Nebraska Want Ads NORMAN MAIIER'S S-N- li (771 II 111 II let. aydnoviPMM SHELDON GALLERY April 18 ft 19 Advance Tickets $1.50 in Union 1230 the CHANCELLORS Show ... Sat., March 15 All Univ. Dance Student Union Ballroom 8:30 Midnight ama?i7i r rarer: I waiaaansn 0 Husker baseball team to start season with meet in Houston One Husker squad opens its season, another ends and one NU team con cludes its home schedule In the last active winter sports weekend. A 24-man NU baseball squad and coach Tony Sharpe begin a nine game Texas swing Monday meeting Houston University and St. Thomas University Monday in e x h I b i t i o n games before the Big Eight campaign . begins April 4. Grand Island freshman Gene Stohs has been tabbed by Sharpe to start Monday and letterman left-hander Al Furby will pitch Tuesday. Sharpe is undecided on Wednesday, Thursday Friday and Saturday pitching assignments. Probable Husker starters include Library addition Continued from pagel will be several carpeted lounge areas for reading with a change of pace, in addition to single and group study table accommodations. The reader table spaces are all planned to provide 2x3 feet for each student, Lundy said. a SIXTY PER CENT of the tables-for-four will have dividers, providing at each of these tables, in effect, semi private carrells for four. There will also be several typing and group-studying rooms. This new Undergraduate Library should be enormously helpful in relieving some of the congestion now apparent everywhere in the central library and in the City Campus branch libraries, Lundy said. Because the building area for the library consists of strong floors, good lights, modular columns and adequate utilities, a partial or total revison of Uie ibrary program can be un dertaken at anytime with a minimum of expense and inconvenience, he said. Reader space can be converted to an expanded book stack. The books and the readers can be replaced by audio-visual services and other elec tronic installations. Books can be emphasized or de-emphasized. Two hundred additional readers can be crowded in. Flexibility in these terms s the key word in contemporary library planning, Lundy explained. RENT Your FURNITURE Save Money And Time Enjoy Attractive Surroundings TKfTERIORiS U!iG0tVi'CjVisi1. DIVERSIFIED trr : &) orate?' S.th St. 432-1152 I - fcx li xvai 1l Illftl t if: How to Wrecognize a Wreal Wrangler. You hove io loon lor the "W" because it's silent Most Wrangler jeans have the "W" stitched on in plain sight, but other kinds of Wranglers are a little more modest.They're made just as well and they fit just as well, but the MW" is tucked away on a lag or label. You'll find it's worth looking for. Th.st Wrangl.r .on$ and sportswear of Docron poly ester ond cotton. Permanently creased plaid slacks, $8.00. Jacket, $7.00. Shirts $4.00 each, Tapered, permanently pressed jeans, $5.50. Wrangler'Jeans and Sportswear with Dacron! MILLER I PAINE STORES LINCOLN KNIGHTS FAMILY STORES LINCOLN aa.sssa.eiel .ias.asess.aa. Tom Tidball, third base; JinC McCormack, left field; Ron Johnette, first base; Neal Garvey, center field; Adrian Fiala, catcher; Bob Grlego second base; Dennis Beckmann, right, field and Dennis Jorgensen, shortstop. "We may not have our strongest lineup going in all games, but we'll be going after them all," Sharpe said. NU coach Orval Borgialli sends his Husker wrestlers to the Big Eight meet in Ames, Iowa, Friday and Saturday hoping to avoid a repeat of last year's cellar performance. Borgialli's 4-9 dual team includes Bob Orta at 115 pounds if he recovers sufficiently from a knee injury, Keith HasselquLst at 123, Doug Erickson at 130, Dennis Dobson at 145, Joe George at 152, Jim Haug at 177 Gene Libal at 191 and Keith Burchett a heavyweight. Borgialli said NU will forfeit the 137 class unless Tom Meier or Lee Simmons can make that weight. Alan Murphy, Harold Povandra and Jerry Munson are battling for the 1M and 167 clases, he said, adding that Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Iowa State are the pre-meet favorites. NU gymnastics coach Jake Geler sends his squad against Mankato at 2 p.m. Saturday in the men's physical education building in the season's final dual meet before the Big Eight meet next weekend at Ames. , Senior gymnasts making their final Lincoln appeaance as a Husker in clude Mike Hoskovec from Lincoln, Bruce Kempkes from Lincoln, team captain Steve May from Hastings and Tom Traver from Lincon. The Uniersity Soccer Club meets Kansas State in an exhibition mach at 2 p.m. Sunday at Peter Pan Park in a warmup for the Big Eight pre season tournament at Manhattan, Kans. April 26 and 27, according to team member Greg Brown. Brown added that club would hold practices open to the public at 5 p.m. Friday and 3 p.m. Saturday at Peter Pan, Park. ! UOO-TS Wjv If