Four seniors
win Boucher
accolades
Four University seniors
were awarded Boucher Awards
for scholastic excellence at
NU's 43rd Honors Convocation
Tuesday in the Coliseum.
The awards, named for
former NU Chancellor C. S.
Boucher, are given to the man
and woman with the highest
4-year average and the major
sport letterman with the
highest average.
Woman with the highest
cumulative average is Kathleen
Felton, who is majoring in
French in Arts and Sciences
and has a 4.186 average.
George Look has the highest
average among senior men,
4.131. He is majoring in
physics in Arts and Sciences.
ROTC Cadet with the
highest average is Ronald
Diffendaffer who is majoring in
agricultural economics in the
College of Agriculture; he has a
4.059 average.
The award to a
letterman-scholar went to
John Decker, who earned
three letters as defensive back
for the Cornhuskers. A history
major in Arts and Sciences,
Decker has a 3.500 average.
Help wanted
. . Y-Pals needs male volunteers. Call 432-1251 for Judy
Seward.
. , How fast can your group (sorority, fraternity, living unit,
organization) organize a popcorn ball sale to raise funds for
low-income conference. Call Joyce Bradley, 475-4961
. . . Can y ou converse in German? A man at Lincoln Regional
Center needs you to teach him English. Call Mrs. Katz.
477-3971.
. . .Nebraskans for Peace needs dynamic office help. Phone
Nick Meinhardt, 475-1400.
. . . Indian Boy, 1 5 years old, needs tutor in English and Math.
. . . Volunteers needed to take part in social hour with patients
at Regional Center, at least two hours per month.
. . .Need a ceramics assistant to help therapist prepare projects
for class at Regional Center
.Tutor needed to help young man in reading program at the
Lincoln Regional Center, one evening per week 7 to 8. Call
Mrs. Kate, 477-3971.
For more information, call Zoya Zeman, Student Activities.
472-2487.
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VISTA recruiters
here Wednesday
Changes , conflicts ,
disappointments and
confusion-that is what VISTA
is all about. Yet is it more than
that. It is helping the
disadvantaged find ways to
work their own way out.
Representatives of VISTA
will be on the University of
Nebraska campus Wednesday
recruiting individuals for the
program and answering
questions. VISTA
representatives will be available
to students at the Placement
Office in the Nebraska Union
from 9 to 5 p.m.
VISTA workers are
volunteers for one year
working in the heart of urban
ghettos and in the misery and
despression of poverty found
in rural areas. Their job is a
simple one-find out what the
poor need and want most and
try to respond.
During the time
representatives will be on
campus, free movies will be
shown nightly at 7 p.m. in the
Union. Representatives will be
emphasizing VISTA's current
need for law, business,
architecture, education and
liberal arts majors.
Reg
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Daily Nebrasltan vote
Continued from Page 1
"will be helpful to find out
how many students are against
student fees going to the
paper." However, he said the
Regents survey will probably
be a better gauge of student
sentiment because there is a
history of low turnouts for
student government elections.
"Rather than reduce the
question to a simple yes-no
question concerning student
fees," he said, "it would be
more beneficial if the Regents
decided to take some action in
assisting the newspaper to
become independent." It is
estimated that it would take at
least three years to change
from student- fee subsidy to an
independent basis, according to
J-school students
win contest
Two more journalism
students at the University have
won cash prizes in the William
Randolph Hearst Foundation
College Writing Contest.
Steven F. Strasser of
Lincoln, a sophomore, placed
sixth in the February
competition in the field of
investigative reporting. He
earned $200 for a story
concerning a woman who has
been a recipient of Welfare
most of her life.
Mike Hay man of Lincoln, a
senior, placed seventh and
received $150 for a story on
industrial pollution of Salt
Creek.
The NU School of
Journalism will receive a sum
matching the individual prizes
from the Hearst Foundation
and the points earned by the
two tudents advanced NU to
third place in a yearlong
competition with other
accredited schools of
journalism from throughout
the country.
Both Hayman and Strasser
are Daily Nebraskan staffers.
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Moriarty.
He said until a feasible plan
is developed and implemented
to make the Daily Nebraskan
independent, the newspaper
will need student fees o
continue publishing.
The Daily Nebraskan.
has been under fire from many
circles because of its use of
student fees.
LA ST FALL
CONSERVATIVE groups such
as the Committee for
Undisrupted Education and the
Young Americans for Freedom
criticized the liberal stance of
the newspaper as well as its use
of student fees. They argued
that no student should be
forced to suosenDe to a
. " I
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newspaper.
In January State Sen. Terry
Carpenter of Scottsbluff
introduced a bill in the
Legislature to prohibit the
newspaper's use of student
fees. "I don't think we should
subject 21,000 students to a
bunch of filth-at least I think
it's filth-against their own will
when they don't want to pay
for it," Carpenter remarked.
However, the Legislature's
Budget Committee did not
heed the Scottsbluff senator's
advice. Instead the Committee
amended the bill to provide
only for a paid professional
adviser for the newspaper. The
bill is now awaiting legislative
action.
-
m
PAGE 7
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31. 1971
