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THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE. 3
i 1 1 Hi i
Marijuana penalty lowered
for first offense charge
Problem of reapportionmeM
The Nebraska Legislature has given
unanimous approval to a bill lowering
the penalty for a first offense on a
charge of possession of marijuana
from a felony to a misdemeanor.
Governor Norbert Tiemann has
since signed LB2 into law, and three
Nebraska Wesleyan University
students have already been arraigned
in Lancaster County Court on the
lessened charge.
The law distinguishes between
possessors and sellers of marijuana
but provides that an amount of more
than 25 cigarets or more than half,
a pound merits a felony charge.
Second or subsequent charges of
possession of marijuana are also
felony offenses.
.
SEN. TERRY CARPENTER, who
co-sponsored LB2 with Sen. Henry
Pedersen, explained his logic behind
the bill. He said that the old law
was simply not being enforced
because county attorneys and district
courts thought the penalty too
severe.
"Something has to be done to keep
people from smoking that stuff," he
commented. "Kids just don't have the
right to accept one law to obey and
reject the rest." Carpenter also de
nounced those University professors
who would repeal drug laws and thus
add to the excessive permissiveness
in American society.
Lincoln Police Chief Joseph Carroll
said that many law enforcement of
iicers thought the old law was too
severe regarding the first offense.
"We feel that in some instances it
is certainly not the intention of the
individual to partake in illegal acts.
At a party somone may go along with
smoking marijuana as a lark without
realizing that the seriousness might
result in a peoitntiary sentence,
Carroll said. "A misdemeanor charge
might be adequate to bring these in
dividuals to their senses."
Carroll said that there was a problem-
in enforcing the law as a
lormerly read because "if we followed
the letter of the law, the result would
Hive a convicted individual a record
which places
for life."
upon him a handicap
HE OBSERVED that the objective
of such legislation was to influence
people to see the dangers in using
marijuana and other injurious drugs.
"We have no intentions of trying to
blemish an individual's future record
with felony convictions," Carrol
said.
The gap between the first charge
of a misdemeanor and the second
charge of a felony is just, according
to Carroll, because a second offense
would give every indication that they
have disregarded the principles on
which the lesser first charge penalty
is based.
"It would Indicate, in our
terminology, that these persons are
'hooked', and more drastic steps
would be required," he explained.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24
2:30
Rehearsal Senior Soloist Concert
3 p.m.
Union Contemporary Arts
Cuteo Division of Aksoar Interviews
3:30 p.m.
Career Scholars, "Dr. Helmut
Rehder"
Builders Liaison
Hyde Park
4:30 p.m.
Career Scholars
6 p.m.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
6:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization
7 p.m.
Spanish-Portuguese Club
History Graduate Assts.
Baptist Student Union
Quiz Bowl Isolation
7:30 p.m.
Builders Culture Committee
Senior Soloists Concert
A WS9 KK may merge
skit shows next
Instant
Electrostatic
Dry Copies
of your
THESIS
Print-Stat
6231 Walker Avt.
Low Price
QUALITY SERVICE
CALL
434-4079
The joining of two traditional
University entertainment events is in
. the oflfing for next year, according
to members of Kosmet Klub and AWS.
The Kosmet Klub Fall Show and
AWS Coed Follies, male and female
skit presentations, are under con
sideration for merger, under Kosmet
Klub, according to Walt Wood,
Kosmet Klub fall show chairman.
"Merger of the shows could create
more interest," Wood said. "More
living units would want to try out
if the production was co-educational."
Wood said that questionnaires
regarding the merger have been sent
to living units to gauge the reaction
of participants in the programs. The
questionnaires will be validated by
Electoral Commissioner John
McCollister, also Kosmet Klub spring
show chairman.
"There was no special reason we
considered taking on a coed produc
tion," Wood said. "It wouldn't be of
particular financial benefit, since we
have always had a full house.
"With men and women participating
in the same skits, the singing and
dancing would be better," he said.
Jan McGill, AWS Board member
and 1969 Coed Follies chairman, said
year
she thought that a merger of the
shows would create more interest in
that type of entertainment.
"As we see audiences declining and
becoming more sophisticated, we
seem to see a greater lack of interest
in this area, while cost and time in
volved increase," she said.
She noted that with the imminent
changes being discussed for AWS,
putting women's skits under the care
of Kosmet Klub would insure at least
a co-ed show.
"Since it seems to be the trend
to phase out AWS, and the financial
gains from the show won't be needed
by the organization, Kosmet Klub will
have the best facilities to provide for
the show," she said.
The decision to merge will be made
later this spring, Wood said. The 1969
Kosmet Klub show is now scheduled
for November 1, at which time, if
accepted, women's living units would
also participate in the skit3.
Continued From Pagfl 1
The proposed amendments in reap
portionment remain substantially the
same as those proposed by the con
stitutional convention.
ASUN SENATE would consist of no
more than 38 senators elected from
districts, advisory boards, off-campus,
and at large constituencies.
The at-large constituency of all
University students would elect eight
senators. One senator would be
elected from each of the five un
dergraduate college alvisory boards
by the members of the board. Three
senators would be elected to represent
the three professional colleges.
The representative of the College
of Dentistry would be chosen by the
college's advisory board. The senators
from the Colleges of Law and
Pharmacy would be elected from the
entire college.
GREEKS would select one senator
for every 750 members of the Greek
system. In a change from earlier
proposals, all Greeks, regardless of
their place of residence, would vote
In the Greek constitutency.
Residence halls would elect one
senator for every 750 students and
are grouped into the following
districts: Abel-Sandoz district, two
sen ators ; Harper-Schramm-Smith
distriat, two Senators; Cather-Pound-Women's
Residence district, two
senators; Selleck Quadrangle district,
one senator; Burr-Fedde-Married
Students Housing district, one
senator.
The combination of Furr-Fedde
halls and the married students com
plex is another departure from pro
posals made by the constitutional
convention.
"DURING THE constitutional coa-
Read
Nebraska
Want Ads
vention, Burr-Fedde indicated that the
they did not want to be placed in a dis
trict with the co-ops," Cochrane said.
"The co-ops, therefore, have been
placed in the off -campus constit
uency." The off-campus non-affiliated
students would elect one senator for
every 2,000 students. This is a change
from the 1,500 suggested by the con
vention. "In altering the number of off-campus
students per district, we looked
at the voting record of off-campus
students," Cochrane added, "and also
that those students who move off
campus have expressed a dissatisfac
tion with the dormitories, Greeks, or
University on the whole."
THE PROPOSED amendments also
provide for two faculty represen
tatives to ASUN Senate who will be
appointed for staggered two-year
terms.
Cochrane's proposed amendments
also include the method by which
delegates to the NSA Convention and
i
NSA coordinator shall be select- t
he
The second vice-president of ASDN
by holding that position will;3ISo
function as NSA coordinator. Th -ecutive
committee will appoint " the
delegates and their appointments will
be subject to approval by Senate.
Fedra
is
Here
"Big Deal!"
Fred EDRA
ARE YOU RUNNING?
For Senate, Advisory Board, etc.
ADVERTISE IN THE NEBRASKAN
$1.68inch prints 12,000 massages
Must be prepaid
HURRY TIME'S WASTING
Room 34 Union 472-2590
B . '" ' ', 1,, J 4'.! ( ' ,f',! ; tj
Sound ridkuluus, doesn't it?
But what if everybody
in this country wre te
throw their hand up in
despair and say they don't
give a hoot
Indeed, there would be
Bo tomorrow.
But fortunately, Americana
We way of solving their
problems.
And that's just what's going
to hapwn in these troubled
ti nes, dimply because it's
always Iwn an American
Umiiuon.
pw. now can you as one
utile o'eritiurn in this big,
w c
of
'wtry ol oiirs be
help?
. 'iiii.k about
No. it isn't an immediate
remedy for all our ills.
But it help.
If everybody were to buy
Bonds, your country would be
stronger economically to wipe
out some of those scars we've
been sporting.
Of course, everybody woultl
be helping themselves too.
If you were to sitfa up for.
Payroll Savings at work, you'd
have quite nice nest egg for
yourself one of these, days.
For things ik college
educations, that new home,
or secure retirement.
ti 11 So think about
nga Bonda
C L'-A today.
' 'I lJ.t
n. Ana uim go va
.ml ! n.
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Tomorrow.
Imperials
concert at
AG picnic
Entries are due Thurs
day at 3 p.m. in the "East
Campus Union for the All Ag
Picnic Games scheduled for
April 25.
Little Anthony and the
Imperials will give a free
outdoor Concert on the steps
of the C. Y. Thompson
Library at 6:30 p.m., April
25.
Other activities planned
for the games include bale
stacking, piggy back relay,
tug of war, egg toss and
greased pig contest.
The games are open to
both men and women
students teams. On city
campus, each dorm floor is
considered a living unit.
However, all greek houses,
co-ops and East Campus
dorms are considered as one
living unit. Units may enter
only one team of players.
In th opinion of this
reporter, the greased pig
contest is the most in
teresting contest. The object
Is to catch a pig. tie a diaper
on him ( her) and pull the pig
through a ring in the center
of the arena. Diapers are
furnished by the East Union,
according to Brent Skinner,
games spokesman.
Daily Nebraska!. Classified Advertising
Wanted: For Sale;
Walter and waltrass. Age 10 25. Pull l55 Auilln Halay. Ford angina, disc
tlms or psrrtlms, day or evnlng. Call brakas. $600.00. 432-1490.
tor appointment. 43i-264t. Uo,t L.. - From now until Way 1st,
St.r .p..k.r., turntable, and AAAFM eh" ' AMI "cAlLCt?CE storeo?
,u.r, Msrv Hslm.nn, 432-4.3,. andNE BAL ELECTRIC J.rjo,.
DAY OFF WITH NO CLASSES? Coma In AT CLOSE OUT PRICESI Hare's lust
and work for Manpowar on your trst one example.
days. Unskilled labor work available t Maslarwork M-4800 component stereo
days a wsk. Cosh at the end of the syjUm . . . AAAFM tuner ... 20
day. Come In ready for work at 7:00 waltl of power ... 4 speakers . . .
a.m. Manpower 1342 0 St. An equal Deluxe BSR turntable . , Oust cover
opportunity employer. Included ...
List pries
Wanted; Graduating seniors. Elementary cioseout price m oo
maiors planning to teeth In Aiusa, lovn student discount ts.W
California. 432-3867. YOU PAY ONLY 1
Also choose from our stock of used
AAole over 21 to shore house with a TVs, combinations and stereos. $40 and
others for the summer. Call 434-6404. up. Hardy's Furniture, 1314 O St.
For Rent Miscellaneous:
Golden Acres Party House. Call 432-2121 Partyland - Outdoor-li nooor parties and
goy,. hayrldsa. Dale Jeffrey, oy-2764.
" Learn the martial arts - self defense,
For Sale: udo, karate. Four hours tree Instruc-
tlon. Visitors welcome. College students
1967 WO 8 roodvter. 15,500 mil... Medium -J" "ST SJHSSSS
blue. Excellent condition. $2!9J or best "N"1'1'- !,rlv'.n0r- dJ.
Mior Hvaninui 471-TiM Open a.m. to 10 p.m. seven days a
oiler. Evenings 473-3329, A.Amrn .,,00, of Jud0.
1967 Cutlass Supreme, low mileage. Sharp, 34 No. 27th. 432-2409.
excellent condition, Coll 488-4969. ; ; T r
, Electric copying. Fast service, Tsim
196S Honde 305 Scrambler luoo miles, pipers, theses, dissertations. Call 48-
Ksn in PaoeM
Sorry About That!
Our student Sampler Pac's Failed to arrive.
We'll let you know when they do. Hang on
to the ad that appeared yesterday and wait
till you see the real bargain.
University Bookstore
lower Level
Union
University
Merchandise Center
27
Idridge Cleaver's
50UL07J fE
DELTA BOOK $195
Cell Publishing Co., Inc.
A Phone Call
Will Do It
Call 729-2423 and ask about
our prices and selection.
Many to choose from. As
low as $199.00.
Gathers Cycle
Falrbvry, Nebraska
lr r rur inr I i , '""I
FRI. APR. 25, 8:30pm
VVOTTA
TREAT! i
III
person
ft) JVJ
Till
a m m a
VL l a
l r-i ri
$4.00' 1
2
star
show
TICKIT
OFFia
OPEN It
NOON TIL 4
SUMMER JOBS
WC HAVE A SPECIAL JOB JUST FOR Y0U1
National Agency of Student Employment
P. 0. Bex 52491
New Orleans, Louisiana 701 SO
Cash Check Money Order
vfNTUMENi PLEASE SEND 1949 SUMMER JOB DIRECTORIES
CHECKED BELOW.
VACATION RESORT JOBS $3.00
Work with students at America's finest Resorts.
FOREIGN JOBS $3-00
Gain valuable experiences abroad with pay.
CAREER TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES $3.00
Start your career working with America's best companies.
SPECIAL OFFER Our latest bulletin which contains
all three job fields plus a secial job assignment for
you. Please state interest and desired location. . . .$4.00
Take stock in America
Buy VS Sewing Bomb 4 Ffwiora Shar
Ca)r f' 'si muLimXAX ej Mfciiaj?
- V ; . I by
Ane na tram Van Hausa
VAN HEUGEN
The doers, the ehekere-up, college
men proclaiming thelr"now" thinking,
demand Ihe ultimate In "now" shirt
fashion . . , Hampshire House by
Van Heuson. Featuring the wider
spread Bradley collar, perfect tor the
"now" look ol shaped clothing and
wider neckwear. And with Vanopress,
the last word In permanent press. All
In bold new stripes, exciting new
solid colors. Hampshire House by
Van Heusen . . , where "new" really
means "now I"
esssasrl IK Man's TeJIalrlaa.
f Come in,
we'll
Get with It, group, coma ,-nak th scene at 1 9th and O, where we're demon
strating an ALL-NEW King's. Our remodeling is finished, and everything'
new-paint, carpet, booths, entrance, equipment-everythlng but our
popular menu. "
Although you're always welcome at any King's Food Host unit, w hop
you'll regard our 19th and O location as your own Campus King's, because
it's within walking distance from campus. ..convenient for carry-out service
...big enough to seat and serve the whole gang. ..has large paved area for
car service . . . plenty of street parking In evening.
Cut out the special gift coupon below, then cut out for King's. 19th and Ol
This Gift Coupon is worth 35c on any food Item when you dine fit
KING'S Pood Host at 19th A O Streets In Lincoln. Coupon expiree
May 10
Name-
Address-
City-
.State,
.Zip Code
KING'S Food Host U.S.A.
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