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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1969)
Agriculture, business The following are the released results of the ASUN election. The rest of the positions filled will be posted in the ASUN office, third floor, Nebraska Union, Friday. (Names capitalized indicate those elected.) President BILL CHALOUPKA 1765 Bob Zucker 994 Ray Vavak, Jr. 677 1st Vice President DIANE THEISEN 1818 Richard Page 950 Randy Prier 601 2nd Vice President BRENT SKINNER 1195 FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1969. Israeli consulate U.S. will by John Nollendorfs Nebraskan Staff Writer "The United States or any other country will not fight on behalf of Israel," Yitzhak Leor, a member of the Israel Consulate General in Chicago Thursday told a Nebraska Union audience. Leor, the consul for Press and In formation in Chicago said that the U.S. would not make the commitment because it would not be in its in terests. Repeatedly emphasizing that the Israelites want peace, Leor said, "There are not ten or even 50 pro blems in the Mideast to solve. There is one basic problem, that from the Arab point of view the very existence of Israel is aggression." HE SAID that no matter what the Israelis are willing to give up It is not enough. The Arab from the very International House plans to handle more students The International House on campus will be enlarged next year and students living in the experimental dormitory heartily approve. "Of course I approve of the idea,' said Leopoldo Barrios, a student from Guatemala. "When a foreign student comes here not knowing anyone, it helps him to meet people in the same predicament and get acquainted with Americans and their attitudes." The students, who live in Benton and Fairfield Hall in Selleck Quadrangle, represent about 12 coun tries and the United States. Most of the students are graduate students. About one third of the people are from foreign nations. "Three are a lot of activities here that promote better understanding,,, said Byron Jeys. "A lot of these ex perienccs would be missed if we didn't live together on campus." A number of foreign students were turned away from the experimental dorm, Jeys said. Some of these students come to the International House in the evenings just to socialize with other foreign students. There is a lot of enthusiasm from students currently living off campus who want to live in the grad dorm, Jeys said. According to Jeys, the University To get in, you gotta be different (I P.) A year ago, Harvard Col lege could have filled Us upcoming freshman class twice over with students scoring more than 700 In verbat and mathematical aptitudes. Instead of picking a class on such "easily measurable characteristics," the College continued to seek variety In making its choices, "because it adds critical Ingredient to the ef fectiveness of the educational ex ixcwo rsxw sxtm omM tm-i stmi ' v iNiHi turn , . v, Umversity officials have been presenting facts and fagures all week to the Unicameral's Budget Committee in hearingh. It has required patience, understanding and comprehension by all those involved, and the results for the University for the next two years still hang in the balance. Steve Tiwald 938 Write-ins 1 Timothy J. Kincaid 750 Bus Ad Advisory Board Greg Griffin 433 STEVE GOUND 134 . ..... ,. . . Nick Lenzen 117 Constitutional Amendment Write-ins 4 Yes 1512 Sesior Women NO 1662 BARBARA COUCH 219 Business Administration Senators Write-ins , 3 TOM WIESE 168 Jun,or Men KAY MOORE 142 TIMOTHY J. KINCAID 128 STEVE MCCOLLISTER 139 Bob Dodendorf 101 TIMOTHY J. KINCAID 130 Howard Waldbaum 37 Daniel Chernault 103 Write-ins 2 Bob Dodendorf 96 Junior Women Max Shanahan 92 TEENA KUDLACEK 225 Denny Bloom 80 Write-ins 4 Gary D. Kissel 80 Sophomores Howard Waldbaum 52 ROBERT LENZEN 126 not fight beginning wanted to take the state of Israel out of existence, he said. Leor said that giving back the ter ritory conquered In 1967 would not make any difference. "What happened before the territory was conquered?" Leor asked. "There was no peace then, why should there be peace if we pull back?" he said. The Arabs have wanted to an nihilate Israel since 1948, he said. This was very much evidenced by the great arsenal uncovered on the Sinai. "We are too much afraid and sensitive to the threats of the Arabs," Leor said. "Israel acts as it does because its very existence depends upon it," he said. "We look only for peace and not territories." "WE ARE ready to withdraw at any time," Leor said, "But we don't want suspicion, we want mutually Housing Office has told the grad students that at least some of Seaton Hall, now occupied by faculty offices and classrooms will be available in the fall for the International House. "It's a broadening experience for Americans as well," Jeys said. "My roommate is a guy from Asia. He talks about schools and his ex- Eeriences there. I've lived In Europe ut 1 now really want to go to Asia too and see what it is like." Barrios, a graduate electrical engineering student, commented, "At Colorado State, where I used to go, the foreign students formed clusters off campus. They tended to mingle with students from the same coun try." Graduate students do tend to live In a state of isolation, said John New, a resident of Benton Hall. Here, for instance, Just sitting down to dinner can produce some stimulating con versation. Ghanshyam Gupta said the ex perimental dorm is a new experience for him. He used to live In an apart ment. "It's exciting to live here," he con tinued. "I have had problems with the food, but it Is a good experience to room with Americans." perlence here." In the bottom 10 per, cent of the class. 1967 verbal and mathematical scores actually were a few points lower than in 1960. "The personal styles and expecta tions of the students thus admitted should make Harvard College a con glomeration of many colleges rather than a single one." The diversity gives each student "the choice of enough variety to be himself and to enjoy W PURPOSE OF MCCCA5E EJ ZO imxiWKrecauHf) kip-up 3.7 jiwMBtuN AO awvicts O 20 sctucr rmicwmrnr 1.3 llBRAIfY CMQI UP t"l 1.3 UVANDCrKR KtX SWit Q l9 SAIARYAWUSTMHHTS t.l SOCIAL STCUDIIY AND ntTWrtM E3 23 Bf NNAl WNW IWWRATt , .3 ALlOTNtB . TOTAL 37,400.0OO o ODUL LINCOLN, general on Israel's behalf agreed boundaries in the context of peace." " Leor listed another important prerequisite before peace can begin: "Arabs have to recognize the right of Israel to exist." He said that there can't be peace if one side doesn't recognize the ex istence of the other. "Israel is ready to discuss peace with anyone," Leor said, whether it be the Arabs as a whole or in dividually. SPEAKING OF talks with the four major powers, Leor said that a peace can't be imposed if no one is willing to accept it. He said that the only thing that could be done is to impose arrangements. "But we have had very bad ex perience with arrangements," he said. Leor also said that Israel doesn't believe in any guarantees, especially if the Soviets are one of the guaranteers. "We want to live, we have been persecuted enough," he said. Speaking on the creation of Israel. Leor said that if Palestine has ever been a state, it has always been a Jewish state. Only the Jews have liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiig s On campus today Spring Day begins Friday at 1:30 p.m. Games for men and women's teams and living units will be held on East Campus. Classes will be cancelled at the discretion of the faculty. There will be a dance that evening in the Centennial Room of the Nebraska Union. The University Theater production of "Royal Hunt of the Sun" will be performed this weekend at Howell Memorial Theater. There will be a body-painting con test west of the East Campus Won Friday evening. Students are asked to bring their own paint brushes. Music will be provided by the Libera tion Blues Band. Ivy Day festivities begin at 11:15 a.m. Saturday. Master of ceremonies for the day will be Dr. T. E. Beck of the English department. himself while making the often painful effort to become a man of enough breadth and depth to stand a chance of making a difference In the quality and worth of human life." That sums up the report of Dean Fred L. Glimp on admissions during seven years (1960-1967) when Harvard confronted the basic question of "how to choose among many more highly .qualified applicants than we have room to accept highly qualified not only in terms of objective indices of academic promise, aivl the often helpful comments of teachers about their students' intellectual charac teristics, but also in an unusual range of non-academic talents, backgrounds, and personal strengths." Harvard's response, Glimp reported, was to make a conscious effort to maintain the range of measured ability In the entering class, rather than concentrating on high test scores He commented: "Although there Is no way to be sure, some of us have speculated that some combination of Harvard's reputation both for rigor and for human concern, plus the ef fectiveness of our working alumni around the country, produces for the bottom of the class an unusual pro portion of the high schools' most outstanding and eventually promising and effective men. winners revealed Bill Otto 118 Write-ins 4 Grad. & Prof. Senators TERRY D. CISLER 62 BRUCE COCHRANE 60 RANDY PRIER 58 NANCY RYAN 56 GAYLE V. NELSON 54 MARY PIPER 52 ROGER ROEMMICH 44 Write-ins 11 Home Economics Advisory Bd. Family Econ & Management MARGE GOUGERON 1 Food and Nutrition NANCY MARA 15 Home Ec Education CONNIE EVANS 73 lore NEBRASKA savs: historical attachment to this land, said. ha THE CUTTING out of Israel was not a favorable situation for the Jews, Leor said. The Jews got only a very small vulnerable part of the original promises made by the League of Na tions. He emphasized that when Israel was created, no Arab had to give up anything. But, Leor said, the Arabs didn't ac cept the situation. They saw millions of Arabs surrounding small Israel which they could take over quickly. Answering to the question of over reaction with regard to the bombing of Beirut airport, Leor said that it is hard to say what is the proper reaction. HE SAID many claimed that it was under-reaction. "Only one person was killed at the Athens airport, but it could have been 50," he said. "Then what would have been the proper reaction?" he ask ed. Home Ec. Hospitality Set May 10 Approximately 3.000 high school students will help celebrate the University's Centennial birthday at the School of Home Economics Hospitality Day, May 10 on the NU East Campus. The scene will be a birthday party where the hostesses come dressed In bustles and knickers, a proposed menu includes cornstarch muffins and amino acids, and discussion topics are Mali or Quiana fabrics. Coeds dressed in black velvet opera gowns and feather hats will walk from the past to the present In city pants suits and crocheted stockings and Into the future with tinfoil hats and body stockings at the fashion show held at the East Campus Union. Showing? will be held at 8:00 p.m. Friday, May 9 and 9:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Satur day, May 10. Scientifically baked cakes, displays of the new mail and quiana fabrics, and time and resource studies will be only a few of the items seen In the exhibits and displays in all the departments of home economics which will give students a past, present and future view of the field of home economics. Exhibits and displays will open at 8:30 a.m. and the program begins at 9:00 a.m. Lunch will be served. UNO budget asks increase of 8 million The Nebraska Legislature continued work on diverse programs as the University put in its bid for fund3 before the Budget Committee Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. UNO President Kirk Naylor told the committee Wednesday that that school's budget would be "tailor-made for an urban clientele" and should be improved In the areas of urban affairs, law enforcement and correc tion and public administration. UNO will be developed as a "complementary" campus and not as a "carbon copy" of the Lincoln cam puses, Acting Chancellor Merk Hobson said. Officials are asking for $12 9 million from the general fund for the Omaha division of the University. State fun ding for the current fiscal year for UNO was S3 million. Officials and students wr Denise Abrams 25 Human Development & Family JOYCE NELSON Textiles, Clothing & Design BETTY RAMSPOTT Marnee Rojewski Home Ec. & Journ. BETH ELSON Ag. College Advisory Board Ag. Economics RONALD DIFFENDAFFER Write-ins Ag. Ed & Ag. Journ. TIM ANDERSON 17 21 9 32 1 19 Ag. Honors, Gen. Ag., Undeclared CHARLES HAVLICEK 27 Write-ins 1 Q A 'tll . I J, I A V ( 3W-V n ( ' 1 ' I C V o Senator Richard Marvel, chairman of the Legislature's Budget committee, examines proposed University expenditures. Ivy Day ceremonies Scheduled for May 3 Traditional Ivy Day ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday at 11:15 a.m. north of Love Library, according to Margo McMaster, Ivy Day chairman. The ceremony will begin with a carillon and band concert, Richard Fleming, asst. director of the University public relations depart ment, said. A Queen and Maid of Honor of Ivy Day were chosen by Junior and Senior women in the AWS elections last week, ho continued. They will enter the ceremony down a white cloth walkway. scheduled to testify Thursday before the Budget committee in behalf of the requested increase for the entire University system. During testimony Wednesday, Lin coln Campus President Joseph Soshnik explained proposed expen ditures for Agriculture College, Ag Extension service and outstate agricultural activities. Both Naylor and Soshnik stressed that more students will be enrolling in all campuses. Because of the in crease, both presidents are asking for salary and salary scale increases. Soshnik also noted the need for library facilities and a computer center. Also the University has requested nine per cent faculty salary increases, as compared to a recommended five per cent from Gov. Norbert T. Tiemann. Animal Science & Pre-vet RON DVORAK Larry Holbein Rich Corman Gary Trenkle Bio-Chem., E.H. & P.P. Write-ins Crop Science, Gen. Ag. LARRY CIHACEK Write-ins ' Dairy Production ROG BONNE SON Mechanized Ag. BOB EMANUEL 44 4 5 22 Ag. Constitutional Amendment YES 210 NO 48 VOL. 92, NO. 100 This walkway will be lined by two human chains, he said. The Daisy Chain will be composed of un dergraditate women elected from their living units, Fleming continued. An Ivy Chain will be composed of senior women chosen by the same pro cess. Names of the chain members, Queen and Maid of Honor will not be released until Saturday noon, Fleming added. AS IN PAST YEARS, new members of Mortar Boards and the Innocents society will be chosen. Up to 25 senior women will be honored. There will be 13 Innocents. "We have chosen the honorees on the basis of scholarship, leadership and service to the community," said Neisha Neumeister, Mortar Board president. According to Miss Neumeister, the minimum grade point average for election is 3.0. The National Mortar Board organization must rule on ex ceptions to this rule, she said, it is suspected that the rule will be waived this year. Tom Morgan, president of the In nocents Society, said that the criteria for the selection of Innocents is three told. FIRST IS SCHOLARSHIP, Morgan said. "There is a 3.0 grade point standard but this has been waived at times in the past," he continued. The scholarship requirement is rele vent to the individual, he added. A second area considered for seleo. tion is that of leadership, Morgan said. He explained that this does not necessarily mean a man has been active In many activities. It does mean that he has shewn leadership in those activities he has been in. A third area is the potential for further service to the University, Morgan continued. 29 23 fr'i I m Pi in tA - if V; ! V i It r i 1 5 is ... t . -I . i