Wesleyan students
ask support for Wolf
Three Nebraska Wesleyan students addressed the ASUN
Senate Wednesday asking for support in protesting what they
feel is an unfair tenure decision on the Wesleyan campus.
Wesleyan student Lowell Murphee said students consider
Nancy Wolf, who was denied tenure, a fine English professor
and think she should be rehired.
"English majors, like the three of us, hate to see our best
professors pulled out from under us," he said.
According to Wesleyan student April Kirkpatrick, 30 per
cent of the Wesleyan student population has been involved in
protesting the situation.
"We want to gear our efforts towards Thursday's Board of
Governors meeting," she said. "Representatives from Doane
College's student congress have agreed to join us in the
Wesleyan Student Center for that meeting.
"We invite ASUN senators and all UNL students to attend
that rally," she said.
The Senate gave its unanimous support to the Wesleyan
students efforts after hearing their case.
Sen. John Brown said it is wise to give support to Wesleyan
students, just the same as would be done for UNO students in
the same predicament. Many of the senators said they would
be at Thursday's 7:30 a.m. rally at Wesleyan.
Af seemingly innocent report from ASUN's Electoral
Commission submitted by Duane Sneddeker ran into some
opposition. The report, if accepted by the Senate, would have
insured elections on March 22. If rejected, according to
Sneddeker, it might mean postponing the election.
The report set down guidelines for elections and candidates
but the location of polling booths was the issue that stalled the .
report.
Many senators thought there should be polling booths in
the dormitories where it would be more convenient to
students in order to promote a greater student vote.
Sneddeker said the Electoral Commission's reason for not
recommending this was because they felt it might bias the vote
toward senators residing in certain dorms.
Locations such as Nebraska Hall, the Nebraska Union and
the Military and Naval Science Builiding are on nuetral ground,
he stated.
According to Sneddeker, in the 1966-67 school year 6,000
students voted at the sole Nebraska Union location. The next
year, when polling places were more widely distributed around
campus, only 1,200 people voted, he said.
The Senate rejected the report. President Steve Fowler
warned the Senate that the election should be held near the
proposed date as a later date might not give the new Senate
adequate time to get its business done.
Foreign students
Continued from Page I
Basic cost for the business administration course
was $632 for transportation, room, board and
tuition. The other interim courses, all open to
non-majors, ranged between $300 and $500 and were
worth three credit ihours.,
A student traveler may also apply for University
credit by examination if he informally acquires
knowledge of a foreign language, history or culture.
A new committee is being set up under the
auspices of the Institute for Latin American and
International Studies to help eliminate the snarl of
red tape around credit by examination and credit
transfer from foreign universities, according to John
Robinson, associate dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
A charter flight is being planned by the Office of
Student Activities for this summer. Cost will
probably range from $185-$200.
The Lincoln Broadway
League is bringing Neil Simon's
comedy "The Last of the Red
Hot Lovers" starring Stubby
Kaye, to the Stuart Theatre at
8:15 Thursday.
There will be a Residence
Halt Association meeting at
6:30 Thursday on 12th floor
Cather.
The Hockey Club will meet
at 7 p.m. Thursday in the
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
The Guadalajara Summer School, a
fully accredited University of Arizona
program, will offer, July 3 to August
12, anthropology, art, folklore, geog
raphy, history, government language
and literature. Tuition, $160; board
and room, $190. Write Office of the
Summer Session, University of Ari
zona, Tucson, Arizona 85721.
5t
featuring original works of
graphic art etchings,
lithographs, by leading
20th century artists:
Picasso
Miro,
Chagall
Scarle
Vasarely
Dali
Caldcr
Friedlaender
Rouault
and others.
SATURDAY EVENING FEE 12tH
M 8:00 P.M.
EAST BALLROOM CORN-
HUSKER HOTEL
EHBITION OF WORKS
(6! 30- 8 1 OO P.M.
ADMISSION FREE PRICES
FROM $15.00
1
AGES II
8 TO 68 1
r ii .
BLACK BELT
INSTRUCTOR
KARATE ACADEMY
OF LINCOLN
PROFESSIONAL
COUNSELORS
CALL 475-7586
19 &0 ACROSS FROM
KING'S FOOD HOST
FAMILY and ORGANIZATION GROUP RATES AVAILABLE
TRAINER OF THREE U. S. KARATE ASS'N &Rf.M.T0 women
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS io:OOP.m. children
union. Practice will be held
afterwards.
The Union Program Council
will be interviewing .for the
musicalfine arts, World in
Revolution and recreation
committees at 7 p.m. Tuesday.
Applications and interview
times are available in 128
Union.
Applications for the Delta
Delta Service Projects
Scholarships are available from
Molly Cunningham, 109
Administration, for all full
time undergraduate women.
The local recipient will recieve
a $300 award and become
eligible for one of the $1,000
national awards. Applications
must be returned by March 1,
1972 to the Director of
Financial Aid or
Cunningham.
The Union Program Council
Talks and Topics Committee
will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, 237 Nebraska
Union, to discuss plans for
next year's speakers. Call Doug
Voegler, 432-5966, if
interested.
472
IMPORTANT REMINDER
The Franklin Mint's
$500,000
Bicentennial
Medal Design
Competition
CLOSES MARCH 31, 1972.
Draw your design idea in pencil or ink for a Bi
centennial Medal honoring your state's contribu
tions to our national heritage. You will compete
only against other artists from your own state . . .
in one of 50 separate state contests. You may win
a sizable cash prize and a once-in-a-lifetime oppor
tunity to become the artist from your state whose
creativity will be represented on the face of an im
portant commemorative medal that will receive
world-wide attention.
$500,000 IN PRIZES
There will be a total of 200 cash awards four in each
of the 50 states of the nation:
First prize in each state $ 5,000
Second prize in each state $ 2,500
Third prize in each state $ 1,500
Fourth prize in each state $ 1,000
Total of prizes in each state S 10,000
Total of prizes for all 50 -states $500,000
In these 50 simultaneous state competitions, each artist
will be competing only against other artists from his own
state.
All entries must be submitted on an Official Entry Form
not later than March 31, 1972.
If you have not yet entered and wish to obtain an Offi
cial Entry Form and the complete set of rules and instruc
tions, mail the coupon below.pr
Bicentennial Medal Design Competition
Box 1976
Franklin Center, Pennsylvania 19063
Please send me an Official Entry Form, contest rules and
instructions.
PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT
Name.
Address.
City.
State, Zip.
dis
N2
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
PAGE 3
