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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1972)
ASUN proclaims migration by Jane Owens ASUN Senate Wednesday invoked one of its little known constitutional powers and declared the weekend of Nov. 3-5 an official UNL migration to the Nebraska-Colorado football game. The game will be played in Boulder. ASUN executives said they plan to talk to James Pittenger, athletic ticket manager, and ask that 50 percent of the tickets to the Nebraska-Colorado game be allotted to UNL students. Students currently are alloted 28 percent of the tickets. In 1965, Pittenger and ASUN reached an agreement to allot about 25 per cent of all tickets to students for migrations. Sam Brower, ASUN first vice president, said: "We're hopeful that we can again reach an agreement (with Pittenger), but technically have no way of forcing him." If the ticket office agrees with the resolution, the number of student tickets available for the Nebraska-Colorado game would increase from 1,000 to 1,750. A ticket lottery to determine who gets tickets will begin next week. A second resolution, introduced by Sen. John Burg, which will establish a Library Research Committee also was approved. Consisting of administrators, faculty and students, the committee will study the UNL library system and suggest improvements. Committee findings will be presented, to the senate and used to lobby with the UNL administration and state legislature for adequate library funding. "A multitude of problems with the libraries has brought this resolution to the senate," said Brower. Senators Dennis Slipenkoof and Marsha Hale, reported that the Lettuce Boycott Committee had talked to University food purchasing agents about purchasing non-union picked lettuce. Last week the senate asked the University to boycott all non-union picked lettuce. According to Hale, Nebraska Union Food Service Manager Bob Richeson said that the Union purchases union-picked lettuce. Hale said that Douglas Rix, coordinator of food services, supports the proposed student boycott, but says we "should start the boycott at the student level." On another matter, ASUN President Bruce Beecher, said that an ASUN letter to Ralph Bradley, corporation secretary for the Board of Regents asking for an open hearing with the board before University bylaws are approved, has been forwarded to the regents. Committee appointment: Mike Balteri, Faculty Senate Committee on Scholarship! and Financial Aids; John Freeman, Chief Justice of the Student Court; Dave Sprague, Student Tribunal; Behrooz Eman, chairman, Human Right Committee; and Stan Feuerberg and Marha Hale; Scholatic Appeal. No unexcused absences. "PINNIES" This is definitely a casual world you live in - fancy jeans and wafflestompers - but you still insist on looking neat and having feminine touches. Hovland's understands how you feel and has these casual pinafores to prove it. Long or short they are conversation makers. A. Ankle length ruffled hem in burgundy; powder blue, $30, and assorted plaids, $33. Worn with an Antron nylon turtleneck, $11. B. Short pinafore with crocheted edges and 2 patch pockets, $25. Turtleneck sweater, $12. Unique DOWNTOWN and Jr. area, GATEWAY hovland swanson C short stuff J Student affairs interns 'bombed on the head' "An internship is like getting bombed on the head with a challenge." That's the way Ely Myerson, student affairs vice-chancellor of administration, explained the Undergraduate Student Internship Program to its four UNL interns Wednesday. The main objectives of the program are to acquaint students with professional ethics, provide students with an in-depth understanding of the structure and various services of the University, provide the University with student input and to provide the departments of Student Affairs, with qualified student workers to perform special tasks, The four chosen from 74 applicants were Susan Warren, Ann Pedersen, Denise Gamache and Jane Tinstman. They will work in the counseling center, financial aids office, foreign students office and the recreation department respectively. to aid students in answering questions concerning registration. The booth, located on third floor of the Food & Nutrition Building, will be manned all next week from 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Zero Population Growth and Citizens for Environmental Improvement will have a public meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the Lincoln Center Building. Willard Johnson, chairman of the national board of directors of Zero Population Growth will be the speaker. National Teacher Examinations will be held Nov. 1 1 at UNL. Bulletins describing registration procedures may be obtained from the Teacher Placement Office, 106 Teachers College. Sophomores who qualified for Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's honorary, can claim their certificates in 311 Avery. All UNL students, whp are, P.E.O. member? are welcome to attend the P.E.O. group meeting Sunday evening. Reservations can be made by calling 489-2314. Abel-Sandoz residence halls are sponsoring an ecology drive for the All University Fund. Newsprint and pop cans may be brought to pick-up stations on the main floor of the complex. The Star Spangled Wranglers will perform at a benefit performance Friday at 8 p.m. in the Union Ballroom. The dance is sponsored by Students for Fowler. Admission will be $1. Students interested in home economics graduate work may attend graduate night sponsored by Omicron Nu, Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Home Management Lab B. Selection of new members will be at 7 p.m. All home ec. students are invited to attend the annual Ellen H. Richards Dessert, honoring the founder of home economics. It will be held on Tuesday, in the Omaha Room of the Nebraska Center for Continuing Education at 7:30 p.m. Tickets, $1, are available from the Raymond Hall home economics department secretary Kay Mumm, 4313 Piper, at East Campus dorms, or Dean Hazel Anthony's office. Tickets must"" Be purchased by Oct. 7. The International Club is holding a picnic on Sunday, at Holmes Park. Games and sports will begin at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in becoming part of our international community is invited. Bring your own food. All University Fund (AUF) will be conducting its Lincoln Drive this Sunday. Off-campus students will be visited at their residences and will be asked to contribute to this year's charities. The Home Economics Advisory Board will be operating an "advising booth" 7 rih . . I 'L AX): ! m-, uu V Mm LOOK WHO'S COMIN SAT., OCT. 14 at 8:30 P.M. Sir Mil ON STAGE IN PERSON With 22 Piece ORCHESTRA WAYNE NEWTON SINGERS and Featuring Comedian DAVE BARRY ALL SEATS RESERVED $3.00 -$4.00 -$5.00 AUDITORIUM box office or Tickets may be purchased at U of N UNION South Desk, BRANDEIS, MILLER & PAINE Downtown & Gateway, THE DAISY, AND DIRT CHEAP jMg page 3 daily nebraskan thursday, October 6, 1972