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Soshnik: law funds in
by BILL SMITHERM AN
Nettraskan Staff Writer
If legislative appropriations remain at the recent levels,
a new law college will probably be funded in the 1973
legislative session, Lincoln campus president Joseph Soshnik
told law students in a rap session Monday.
Chancellor Durward B. Varner told the students he
realizes the need for a law building, but added that other
proposed structures currently have higher priorities.
"The University library system is not as good as the
University," Varner said. "The University cannot remain
good for long if the library is not improved."
He explained that about $4 million of a $6.5 million
library construction appropriation is currently being reviewed
by the Nebraska Supreme Court. If this money is not
reles"d to the University, then it will be necessary to
work for the appropriation early in the next legislative
session.
Adding to student comments. Law College Dean Henry
M. GrethVr, Jr., said the law school cannot now supply
enough attorneys for the needs of the state. It is impossible
to increase the size of the school because of physical and
sUiff limitations, he said.
Varner added that enthusiasm for a new law college
must be spread throughout the state. "The people from
ytur home communities can have more effect on the
legislature than President Soshnik and myself," he said.
The chancellor described present commencement
ceremonies in most american universities as "rather bizar
re." An answer to the commencement problem Is not clear
though, he said.
"The most important thing in any commencement is
when the graduating students are actually recognized," he
said. "This individual recognition is not accomplished by
Presently Appearing
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DINING TIL MIDNITE
CLAYTON HOUSE 10th & 'O'.
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Union held up,
girl taken!
Three masked bandits held
up the Nebraska Union main
desk Tuesday morning and took
a cashier hostage.
The bandits, dressed in vests,
chaps, cowboy hats and guns
and holsters released cashier
Linda Dreeszen outside the
north door of the Union. But
Sheriff Randy Radant and two
of his deputies captured the
desperados.
Of course it was all in fun.
The mock stick-up, staged by
members of the student rodeo
club, was in honor of Universi
ty Western Days April 10-17.
The bandits, led by Jim
Koch, scared almost no one as
they raced through the north
part of the Union. One held
passersby at bay, while the
other two bandits scooped up
the loot (cigars, candy and
cigarettes). Then with Mrs.
Dreeszen in tow, the bandits
left the Union and mounted
their horses.
"We probably won't take
back the stuff we stole," said
Koch after he was captured.
"But we really are just trying
present commencement ceremonies."
Varner said he favors the system of commencement
with an all-university convocation in the morning, actual
graduation taking place by college in the afternoon.
Several students said they did not see the purpose
of two ceremonies. One suggested that he feels the Regents
want a large ceremony so they can sit on the stage and
be seen.
His position involves no "dirty back-room politics,"
Varner said. It is political to the extent that the Chancellor
must work with politicians to get appropriations for the
University.
Lost one sculpture
The art department . and a
University student are making
a plea "to the conscience" of
anyone who can help them get
Faculty Senate
Continued from Page 1
Instead the Senate passed a
substitute motion introduced by
Desmond M. S. Wheeler, pro
fessor of chemistry. The motion
favors restructuring the Senate
but rejects a representative
body. It calls for an ad hoc
committee to study restructur
ing with the suggestion that the
number of elected members on
committees be increased. The
committee has until October to
report.
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to show how a ticket to the
University Rodeo, this weekend
is really a steal."
The rodeo will be staged
April 17 and 18 at the
Fairgrounds Coliseum.
Performances will be at 7:30
p.m. April 17 and at 1:30 p.m.
and 8 p.m. April 18. The event
is sponsored by the East Cam
pus Rodeo Club.
CEP accepting
new students
Centennial College is now ac
cepting applicaitons for 25 new
sophomores, juniors and se
niors next fall. The applica
tions, which are available at
the Centennial College office
must be returned by April 24.
According to Nancy Ryan,
Centennial College graduate
assistant, the applications are
being accepted in order to
"keep doors open" for upper
class students to enter Centen
nial College, as well . as the
125 new freshmen who will be
accepted.
1973
a plaster piece of sculpture
returned.
The sculpture was removed
early Thursday morning from a
small art display between the
temporary art classrooms in
the G and H buildings, ac
cording to David Hensler of the
art department.
Hensler said the sculpture
was a large piece and would
have required several people to
move.
It was an art project for a
student at the University and
required about ten weeks to
complete. "Not only is it need
ed for the student's grade but it
would probably have been
entered in several art ex
hibits," Hensler said.
THURS. APRIL 23
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Wednesday, April 15
Nebraska Union
noon
UAAD
Family ServicesLuncheon
3:30 p.m.
Builders Foundation
Union Miss UN & Style Shows
4 p.m.
ASUN
Council for Exceptional
Children
4:30 p.m.
Builders College Days &
Tours
Bui'ders Culture
5:30 p.m.
Engineering Toastmasters
Alpha Zeta
6 p.m.
NHRRF Child's Project
Sigma Xi Phi Beta Kappa
Dinner
6:15 p.m.
Red Cross
7 p.m.
1FC
Builders Exec.
7:30 p.m.
Business & Economics
Roundtable
Phi Alpha Theta
NU Wildlife Club
Math Counselors
Builders
Student Action Front
8 p.m.
Union Publications Committee
9 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Psi
Sociology 101
Students
hike for
hunger
hich school
V 11 V mw -o
students are organizing a 15
mile hike on April 25 to help
alleviate world hunger, ac
cording to Dennis Demmel,
Lincoln coordinator. They will
hike from Milford to Seward.
Demmel explained that each
person willing to hike asks an
individual or group to sponsor
him. The sponsor pledges an
amount of money which the
hiker collects after completing
the expedition.
Last year over 1,000 youths
walked In the. Seward County
Hike for the Hungry which
raised approximately $15,000,
according to Demmel.
This year the hike will be
sponsored by the Church Reliof
Overseas Program (CROP), an
organization having the goal of
feeding people overseas.
The money collected will be
distributed according to the
sponsor's preferences.
Profits from the hike will go
to: Agricultural Development
in South Korea, American
Friends Service Committee,
Catholic Relief Services, Men
nonite Central Committee,
Episcopal Bishop's Fund for
World Relief, other youth funds
for Latin Americans and the
Delta Ministry of Mississippi.
Demmel said emphasis i
placed on helping the poverty
stricken to help raise their own
standard of living.
i
PAGC Z
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1970
