THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1969
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
Fraternities freed by
Faculty in members
Easton, Pa. (LP.) Lafayette's
faculty has voted that college
fraternities on this campus free
themselves from national regulations
regarding selection. The faculty
sought to allow the fraternities
autonomy in establishing new
membership selection procedures and
not merely substitute its set of rules
for national regulations.
An investigation into the mem
bership selection procedures used by
social living groups here was con
ducted by the faculty subcommittee
on discrimination in student
organizations.
"The resolutions approved by the
faculty are designed to provide
freedom to fraternities in selecting
new members and fairness in the
selection procedures," according to
Dean of Students Herman C. Kissiah.
"The resolutions should not be
viewed as unilateral action by the
faculty," Dean Kissiah added. "There
has been discussion and consultation
Dr. Olson organizes
intercollegiate debate
The first meeting of Intercollegiate
Debate will be held Thursday, 7:30
p.m., in room 103 C of the Temple
Building.
Dr. Donald Olson, advisor, encour
ages all interested students to attend
this organizational meeting and em
phasizes that experience in debating
is not necessary.
Dr. Olson also notes that debators
would be expected to practice at least
once a week or twice a week if plan
ning to attend a tournament.
GO
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Graceful fountain . . .
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with the Interfraternity Council and
representative members of the Board
of Trustess, alumni and the student
body throughout the committee'i
study.
Resolutions approved by the faculty
include:
"... effective Oct. 1, 1969, each
social living group shall choose its
members solely by vote of Its active
members, free from control, recom
mendation or regulation by any Na
tional organization, and shall establish
its own policies and procedures for
selection of its members as long as
these do not conflict with College
regulations.
"... that membership selection
procedures in social living groups
which require a unanimous or near
unanimous vote are unacceptable;
that each . . . group shall
establish . . . procedure which has
the objective of including those
preferred by most members rather
than excluding those unacceptable to
a few ..." A Nov. 1 deadline was
set on the second resolution.
In six fraternities the national
regulation is liberal and usually re
quires only that a member be elected
from the male undergraduate student
body by a procedure established in
the local chapter. The other 12
fraternities have national voting
regulations that are more restrictive.
The committee reported that in
most Lafayette fraternities one to
three votes can prevent an individual
from either being pledged or initiated,
even though a substantial majority
might want him as a member.
Film series 'renovated,'
will show nine first-runs
The series of films sponsored by
the Nebraska Union has been greatly
renovated this year, according to
Union film chairman Tom Lonnquist.
He explained that the week-end film
series has had an average attendance
of 12 in the past few years. This year
the committee has secured nine first
run movies and nine film classics,
he said.
"The nine old films signify six
decades of Ultra making," Lonnquist
continued. They are all award winners
and contain the best actors of their
day, he added.
Such actors as Buster Xeaton, Alan
Ladd, Lionel Barrymore. and Freddie
Bartholomew art featured. "These
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Jazz concert starts
Friday's annual fall jazz concert,
sponsored by the Nebraska Union
Music Committee, will feature the
Bobby Hutcherson Harold Land
Quintet on the north mall of Love
Library.
The Quintet recently returned from
an overseas tour of all the major
summer festivals as well as making
radio and television appearances in
Sweden and Holland. The journey
aboard is helping change the group
image from that of a collection of
sidemen with a star leader to that
are actors you cant see downtown",
Lonnquist commented.
The week-end series also features
two groups of student underground
films.
Films will be shown at 7 and
p.m. Friday and Saturday at the city
Union and at the East Campus Union
at 7 p.m. Sunday. Cost is 50 c e n t s
with University ID.
The Union Foreign Film Series also
features excellent films, Lonnquist
continued. Offerings are more diverse
this year including comedies,
musicals, dramas, and documen
taries. These films are from a large
variety of countries, he said.
All films are contracted for and
there should be a minimum of
cancellations, he added.
Tickets are currently on sale in the
Union. Prices are $8.16 for students,
faculty, and staff; $11.22 for those
not connected with the University.
Lonnquist said a free showing of
the first film, "Hugs and Kisses" will
be held for Freshmen at the Nebraska
Theater, 4 p.m., October 1.
The committee i3 also sponsoring
the film "Genesis I" in cooperation
with Sheldon Gallery. December 9-10.
This Is a two hour selection of stude
films pikced from a field of over 800
hours, Lonnquist added.
The committee also hopes to show
the National Student Association film,
"No Vietnamese Ever Called Me
Nigger" sometime this fall.
Weekend Films
September: 26-28 "Citizen Kane".
October: 3-5 "Shane". 10-12 "The
Dirty Dozen", 17-19 "Hie Great
Race", 24-26 "The California
Underground", 31-Nlv. 1-2 "Wait Until
Dark".
November: 14-16 "Best Years of Our
Lives", 21-23 "Taming of the Shrew".
December: 5-7 "An Evening with
Buster Keaton", 12-14 "Harper".
February: 13-15 "The Collector". 2-0
22 "Captains Courgeous", 27-March 1
"Elvira Madigan".
March: 6-3 "Sunrise". 13-15 "The
L-Shaped Room", 20-22 "Tarzan the
Ape Man .
April: 10-12 "Cat Ballou", 17-19
"Underground Films, 24-26 "Mark of
the Vampire.
May: 8-10 "Rosemary's Bmby".
Foreign Films
October: 1 "Hugs and Kisses", 15
"Warrendale", 29 "Hagbard and
Signe".
November: 5 "Mandragota", 12
"Weekend".
December: 3 "Fireman's Ball" and
"Skv over Holland", 17 "Le Guerre
Est Finnie".
January: 7 "Young Torless".
February: 11 "Seance On a Wet
Afternoon", 25 "Rasho-Mon".
March: 11 "Un Monsuir de Com
pagnle", 25 "La Chlnoise".
April: 8"Dlabolique", 22 "Hunger".
May: 6 "Young Girls of Rochefort",
'3 "Hour of the Wolrd".
Kend
Nebraska it
Want Ads
. n'-mt.mymmmm j am
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of a quintet with a unique direction
and style.
The winner of the 1964 Down Beat
International Critics' poll for "Talent
Deserving of Wider Recognition,"
Hutcherson became a professional
violist at the age of 15. He toured
with many different groups before
finally recording as a leader with
tenor-saxophonist Harold Land.
Hutcherson has four LP's to his
credit as a leader, along with 29
records as a sideman. His first LP,
"Dialogue," was an exercise in Im
LIVE
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Friday
provisation with Latin rhythms.
"Components" consisted of two
albums, one featuring Hutcherson as
composer and soloist, the other
emphasizing ''serious'' music
overtones combined with free im- .
provisation. "Happenings" revealed
the jazz-chamber music element of
the group, while "Stick-up," the latest
release, is more aggressive music.
Hutcherson and Land, along with
Stanley Cowell on piano. Herbie Lewis
on bass and Joe Chambers on drums,
will appear on Friday at 3:30 p.m.
fired!1 Pa mice
MUSIC!
SATURDAY NIGHT
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Mothers
Worry:
I V V W.-v a
1
Teacher
exams
scheduled
University seniors preparing to
teach school may take the National
Teachers Examinations (NTE) on
November 8, 1969, January 31, April
4, or July 18, 1970.
The test is optional for University
students, according to Lee DeJonge,
director of Teacher Placement. How
ever, many cities require the NTE for
certification or licensing of teachers.
A few examples cited by DeJonge in
clude: Boston, Mass.; Chicago, 111.;
St. Louis, Mo.; and New York City,
N.Y.
The school systems and state de
partments of education which require
the NTE are designated in the Bulle
tin of Information, which is available
at 101 Teachers College.
The University of Nebraska is desig
nated as a testing center for April 4
and July 18. Candidates may take the
test on the Nebraska campus on No
vember 8 or January 31 by special
request.
Sky diving meet
Sunday at David City
The Nebraska State Championship
Sky Diving Competition will be held
at the David City Airport, Sunday,
September 21, from 10 a.m. until dark.
Thirty of Nebraska's top jumpers,
four of them women, are expected to
compete making a total of 100 jumps.
Student Union
Xi
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34
beautiful fall thoughts.
THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN