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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1972)
-..---- . r r Closed regents meeting will rehash bylaws The Board of Regents is scheduled to finish its rehash of the University Governance Commission Report better known as the University Bylaws in a closed session Friday in Omaha. A public hearing on the bylaws, originally scheduled for this weekend, will be held within 10 days following the board's final revision of the document. Couched in dry legal terms, the bylaws represent the regulations which govern the University. Governance Commission member James Lake said it is "nearly impossible" to define the changes between the "new" bylaws and the "old" bylaws before the Governance Commission's revisions. "We had such long, drawn-out, tedious and agonizing discussions before anybody attempted to change the bylaws, involving thousands of little changes and very subtle larger changes. Actually, the changes the Governance Commission made represent a change in emphasis more than a change in philosophy," Lake commented. Lake said many of the revisions in the bylaws were needed to update the document to the current structure of the University. "UNO didn't exist in the bylaws before we changed it," Lake said. General topics dealt with by the Governance Commission Report include: Who gets hired for teaching and by whom; The role of faculty government; The role of student government; Student rights; The division of power between the Administration and the Boaoof Regents; Faculty retirement and vacations; Faculty evaluation; -Academic freedom. East Union Committee considers environment Environmental impact on the surrounding area has Deen a prime consideration in plans for the construction of the new East Union according to Ken Wiseman, chairman of the Nebraska Union planning committee. Wiseman said an internationallyrenownedarchitect has been recommended to the regents for design of the new East Union. He said he felt the architect probably would give more consideration to designing a building which "fits in" with the einvironment and existing architecture than a local architect. "Generally, in the past, the lowest cost per square foot has been given absolutely number one priority," he said. Regents traditionally have awarded architectural contracts to local firms. Gunner Birkerts, professor of architecure at the University of Michigan, has been recommended by the committee. Birkets previously has been honored as Young Designer of the Year by the Akron Institute of Art. Item mutt be submitted to the Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union, two working day prior to the desired date of publication,, Items must be submitted in writing and wiH be primed" maKfcnnui'n of two days. General meeting notices will be Included in the daily calendar. All UNL students"who are P.E.O. members are welcome to attend the P.E.O. group meeting Sunday evening. Reservations can be made by calling 489-2314. Weightlifting team to form Sunday Anyone interested in joining the UNL weightlifting club is urged to attend an organizational meeting in the Coliseum weightlifting room at 5 p.m. Sunday, Election of officers will be held. AUF drive set Sunday All University Fund (AUF) will be soliciting donations Sunday from students living off campus, According England, AUF University organization funds from faculty. Three charities have been chosen to divide 75 per cent of all funds collected. The three are the American Heart Association, National Multiple Sclerosis Society and the Nebraska Home for Children. The remaining 25 per cent is held In reserve for donations during the year, "Students will not be barraged by a flood of requests for forfeiting meals," England said. Dormitory students are asked to sign with a floor representative or in the cafeteria by Oct. 1 1 agreeing to skip the Oct. 18 evening meal. The Chinese Student Association wi!l hold a second Tea House on Friday at 8:30 p.m. at St. Mark's on the Campus. Three films will be shown: Mao Tze Tung, Nightmare in Red, Pearl Buck. The Centennial Educational Program, 540 N. 16 now is accepting applications for ;" second serhesteK 'Interested students should contact Gene Harding or Bill Wallis at 540 N. 16. 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. The International Club is holding a picnic Sunday at Holmes Park. Games and sports will begin at 2 p.m. Anyone interested in becoming part, of the international community is invited. Bring your own food. and Cinema 1: "Nicholas Alexandra" 1, 4:30, 8:15 p.m. Cinema 2: "Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex But Were Afraid to Ask" 1:05, 3.05, 5.05, 7:05. 9:05 p.m. CooperLincoln: "2001" 8 p.m. Embassy: "The Erotic Adventures of Zorro" 11:30 a.m., 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30, 11 30 p.m. State: "Dagmar's Hot Pants Inc." 1 , 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. Stuart: "Cabaret" 1,3:10,5:20, 7:30, 9:40 p.m. Varsity: "King Elephant" 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 p.m. LOOK WHO'S COMIN SAT.. OCT. 14 at 8:30 P.M. 7-i 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 & PAINEi Downtown & Gateway, THE DAISY. AND DIRT CHEAP ilii iWinimiiMltWi'lttl GHK2aiLDD -Li. 9 ben S l GATEWAY to Marijane is the only ch artered for soliciting students and uJWisWMAo"-' I IP i W H if II I " - mi m w s h ii A ml Hi VU I f H ;?ss ' mm z 1 I &arf."i-C '01 un Xv i itflHW-lM'WMII'lfe - I -Mmtm Si mm """ ill 41 111 XKXTltf' "" ( jl I 1 1 W J j fP iLrji ft ill I i 111 I"!! 1 I ill II 11 iJE :rJ CmOff IIS Jt' t i mm 5fr t i V iff ' to Mil m mtm rmmtmw (3 friday, October 6, 1972 daily nebraskan page 3