Ho loft 'em laughin'
He left 'em cryin'
He left 'em sufferln'
He left 'em dyin'
Dob Hope
an' the war goes on
paid for by the Shuck the Corn Cobs Committee
John K. Hansen and Joe L. Olson co-chairmen
CSL votes to drop 12-hour rule
- . . . . ,1 rf-l i J. At. 1 A
The Council on Student
Life voted Thursday to drop
the 1 2-hour requirement for
student participation in
extra-curricular activities. The
Council's action will be sent to
interim Chancellor C. Peter
Magrath and is subject to
review by the University of
Regents.
The resolution to drop the
requirement passed by a vote
of 8-6 after several weeks of
debate. The resolution changes
the regulation in the Campus
Handbook to allow all students
regularly enrolled in the
University, . excluding those
enrolled only in
correspondence courses, to
participate in extra-curricular
activities.
The requirement of a
cumulative grade average of at
least a 2.0 wasn't changed by
Council action.
The Council's resolution
also states that each
eeeeeeeeeeeeee
H,B.A.
LEAGUE
GAME
Cincinnati
Royals
vs. Boston
pities
Nov. 8, Civic Auditorium, 7:30 P.M.
TIGKfcT
PRICES:
$gof $500
$400 . $300
MA
Ai. I
jSpyffigr f
Job Havlicek
Cetriei Star
Tom Van Artdale
Royals Star
TICKETS ON SALE at AUDITORIUM BOX OFFICE
Open Doily, 10 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Sponsored by
IG BROTHERS ASSOC. cX;
eeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeeeeeee
D
r?
m
1. You would rather have a hard
bound yearbook.
2. You want color in your
yearbook.
3. You would like to sea more
names and more familiar faces in
your yearbook.
So, the 1972 Com husk art will
be hard bound, contain color, and
include lots of names and faces.
We would like to make it as
simple as possible for you to buy a
yearbook now. Clip the coupon.
IWfTT2 A CHSCK P0Rfe7.5OTt:
'ddl 2 I
I
memos, tijco pgr iumg, oa n ch w?u I
I fy fjfwm 'jifrT Tiy S
PAGE 10
Dance to the live sounds
of
Friday and Saturday Nite
8:30-12:30
appearing at the
RENDEZVOUS LOUNGE
NORTHEAST LANES
HIGHWAY 6 and 77
Open house
Gerry's Slii Shop
Nov. 5,3 p.m. - 9 p.m.
come in and register for:
1 pair of HART CUTLASS SKIS
and other gifts
continuous ski films will be
shown Free Refreshments
SE"TTY'S STPCfVCr S44CTP
1333 -P 432-41Q1
1st Lincoln Showing Starts Today I
DAILY 12:30,
2:15,4:00, 5:45,
7:30, &9:15.
Sj FRI. & SAT.
LATE SHOW
22t&& AT 11P.M.
yhe odighull
OOLLI1T700D DIUDILLY
At he plows the fertile fields of
sirens and starlets in a non-stop
search forth most willing woman
in the world!
n 1
sirens and starlets in a non-stop I 1
search forth most wining woman 1
I in the world! I
LnuiAW
I t
I I
Kate a m n rTMvi n n i-n-
PQJDWBCDy
organization retains the right to
set standards for participation,
so that an organization may
retain the 12-hour rule if it
chooses.
Samuel B. Treves, geology
professor and president of the
Faculty Senate s Committee on
Committees asked the Council
to exempt Faculty Senate
committees from the rule
change. However, he was
informed that the Faculty
Senate still retains the right to
set a 12-hour requirement for
student committee members.
The rule change is aimed at
allowing part-time students,
who pay student fees, to
participate in activities and to
have representation on student
governing groups, according to
Meg Hall, author of the
resolution.
The main objection to the
rule change seemed to be that
someone could enroll for
one hour of credit and take a
leadership role in activities
although he would not be
representative of the student
body.
CSL member Dave
Rasmussen introduced an
alternative proposal by the
Agriculture Advisory Board.
The proposal would retain the
12-hour rule but would allow
students in executive positions
in organizations to drop up to
six hours once elected.
The proposal wasn't
accepted by CSL, but
Rasmussen said he will
introduce it at next week's
meeting as an amendment to
the resolution passed by the
Council.
atom?
Individuals of the University
community are organizing a
conference on Poverty
scheduled for Feb. 24-26,
1972. Resource people are
needed. Preliminary
Organizational meeting will be
Npv. 7 at 7 p.m. at the Wesley
Foundation, 640 No. 16,
432-0355.
An informal harpsichord
recital will be given by Max
Vount of Beloit College on
Sunday Nov. 7 at 7 p.m. in the
Centennial College Sun Room,
540 N. 16. The public is
invited to attend.
"Eat Pancakes for Love"
Nov. 7 from 4 to 10 p.m. in
the Centennial Room,
Nebraska Union. Tickets are
one dollar and will be available
at the door. All proceeds will
go to "Love Library-the goal is
to raise $5,000.
Dr. William R. Mauser,
international president of the
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity,
will be the guest speaker the
annual Norris Dinner at the
Lambda Nu chapter on the
UNL campus Nov 5.
The UNL Symphony
Orchestra will open its 1971-72
season with a program of
Contemporary American and
Classic European composers on
Sunday Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. in
Kimball Recital Hall, 11 th and
R.
A Sigma itappa Kunza feed
will be held Saturday from 1 1
a.m. to I p.m. at 626 No. 16th
St. Cost is 75 cents per person.
The Chinese Student
Association Teahouse will be
held at the Lutheran Church
on Nov. 6 from 7 to 10 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1971