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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1974)
r WW" V v ' i :; ! v-v V- ' V V VV V ; V W vv v V - V V V V V'V i'V"v- V V r ' National task force promotes unionization of college students flf ..'ft": i .. s-'v ' " w w '"' V 4 ; t: WILLIE DIXON Willi Dixon It tha bfueoman's bluesman. His composition! read Ilka the "hit parade" of today's bluesrock movement with tunes Ilka "Spoonful", "Black Door Man," "I Just Want to Make Love to You," "Tha Seventh Son," "Wang Dang Doodle," "I'm Your Hooche Cooche Man' 'Brlng It On Homo," "The Little Red Rooster," "My Babe," "My John, The Conquer Root," "You Shook Me," "Evil I Goin' On," "You Can't Judge a Book by Its Cover," "Tiger n Your Tank," "Do The Do" end "Built for Comfort," all big chart records. The list of bluesrock, pop, folk arid traditional bluet artist who have recorded Willie's material reads like a "Who's Who" of the contemporary music scene . . . Mose. Allison, John Baldry, Chuck Barry, Mike Bloomf leld, Bfues Project, Paul Butterfield, Eric Clapton, Cc!d Blood, Sam Cooke, James Cotton, Cream, Bo Diddley, Dr. John, ThyDoors, Jose Feliciano, Lowell Fulsom, John Paul Hammond, Juicy Lucy, King Biscuit Boy, Al Kooper, Led Zeppelin, Peggy Lee, Norman Luboff Choir, Magic Sam, John May all, Buddy Miles, . Ricky Nelson, Peter, Paul and Mary, Pointer Sisters, Elvis Prosley, Arvrhur Prysock, Lou Raw!., Otis Redding, Righteous Brothers, Johnny Rivers, Rolling Stones, and BilrWyman.etc. IN CONCERT TOMORROW NITE. FEB. 19th i, 8:00 p.m.-Pershing Aud. d t$3.50 rrVaclv6nce-$4.00"af the doer ' tickets available: Branded, Dirt Cheap, Daisy, Union, Millerfic Paine, Pershing FREDDIE KING , "Freddie was born and raised In Texas, but developed his highly Individual act In clubs of Chicago's southside. Influenced by both T. Bone Walker and B. B. King during his youth, ho adopted the high clear Intensive vocbl sty's that B. B. King, Otis Rush, Magic Sam and others had made popular In the Fifties, however as a guitarist he was his own man, owing nothing to anyone and it was with an Instrumental 'Hide Away that he shot to fame. His complex, rocking brand of guitar, blues plus sheer technical prowess has rarely been equaled." During the early ISSO's Freddie King was the king of the blues, outselling such perennial greats es B. B. King, Jimmy Reed and Eobby Bland. But by the mid 60's the last burst of Black interest in the blues faded and Freddie King found himself without an audience. It wasn't until the white revival of the blues in Europe that Freddie King again found the critical acclaim that he deserved. Through the help and interest of such white rock & roll greats as Eric Clapton, Freddie King was signed to Cotillion Records and then eventually io Leon Russell's own Shelter Records. Currently ir reddle King has recorded 3 albums for Shelter Records, backed up on these album by Leon Russell and his band. By Lynn Siihasek Students will still be electing ASUN representatives this year. And they probably will still be paying student fees for the association next year. But they should give Randy Miller and his committee time. As members of the American Student Assoc. 's (ASA) Student Union Task Force Committee, Miller and others have been working since last semester on a proposal to set up a national student union with local chapters that would include both the government and the services for which student fees are used. According to Miller, a Temple University student in Philadelphia, the idea of a student union stems from the contract made between the school and the student Students may be considered university employes because they agree to enroll and perform in courses in exchange for a degree from the school when they are graduated, he said. "It's got a hell of a lot of possibilities," said Miller. He explained that the union would be made up of two parts: an aggregatidn of students participating in collective bargaining with faculty and administration; and a corporation of union members which would provide students with different services. The union would operate on membership dues, like a labor union, according to Miller. Students would decide on what services their dues would provide, he said. Dues would be invested in the union to give it a financial base independent from administration and faculty, he said. With financial independence, students could bargain with faculty and administration about matters that would directly affect students, such as tuition raises, according to Miller. "The problem with student government (as it now exists) is that it comes through a general fund of the university," he said. "It gets only a percentage of the buget, so that hinders what youicando." -rrt.-.n m . With more freedom in providing services, the union eventually could include food co-ops, student insurance plans, student travel bureaus. fr concerts, depending on what students want, he said. These services can be provided at a cheaper rate than what now is charged students for student fees. Miller said. Dues could be paid in a variety of ways, such as $1 for each course in whicn the student is enrolled, he said. Considering the size of the UNL studsnt body, students would only pay approximately $5 in msmbersHs '&", teftead of ths? $51.50 in student fees they presently pay, Mi!?er said. A nationwide movement of campuses toward unionization would depend on the promotion given the idea at individual schools, Miller said. Students at Temple University do not yet have a union, according to Miller. Students at Stockton College in New Jersey, however, took the initiative toward unionization last year when the student body won collective bargaining rights with faculty unions, Miller said. Students in ASUN and on the Nebraska Union Board said they doubted a student union could be established on campus. Both ASUN president Ann Henry and Union Board Vice President Dennis Martin said the union would require mass support which they said UNL students wouldn't provide. Students may number 20,000, but unless the force is visibly seen, they have no bargaining power, Henry said. Only about 13 of the UNL student body voted in last year's ASUN election. Martin suggested, as an alternative, a reallocation of student fees toward student-run programs, channeling the money through ASUN. Michelle Gagne, 1972-73 ASUN second vice president, who attended a National Student Assoc. Workshop on unionization, said she favored a union to provide services, along with a separate student government. "Then ASUN could get back to representative things instead of providing these services such as the Associated Students Ko-op only because they weren't provided by other groups," she said. H fit m1m mini,!' rtF"? sr- ' i. "' ' 1 ,iWnZiiTJ; iii 1.." - a dMsion of Ir&TrerJoml Industries he v y V vJ000 How can you lose on this special offer? Just bring in the coupon for the special of the week . , . pay for one order of that special . . get the second order of the weekly special, FREE ONE COUPON PR COUPLE OFFER GOOD WEEK OF SPECIAL ONLY I HOP HOP I HOP 1 st week special j 2nd Week Special j 3rd Week Special ... - BUTTERMILK PANCAKES $.95 buy one order get one free OFFER GOOD 213 till 224 i SPAGHETTI j FISH fit CHIPS j $1.95 buy one order get one free OFFER GOOD 225 till 33 I .JL buy one order get one free' OFFEU GCOD 34 ti!l 310 I HOP 4th Week Special MIGHTY BURGER BANQUET $ 1 .03 buy one order . get one free OFFER GOOD 311 till 317 I HOP r i I 5th Week Special DENVER OMELETTE BANQUET buy one order get one free OFFER GOOD 31 8 t il 324 I HOP 6th Week Special VEAL PARMISAN $2.45 buy one order get one free OFFER GOOO 325 till 331 The International House of Pancakes 1435 Q Street, Lincoln Monday 12 noon-Vic. Chancellor Virginia Trotter-Nebraka Union 6 p.m.-Towna Club Union 8 p.m. -Black History Week talent thow-Unioti 9 p.m. -Kappa Pal pledget-Union S p.m. Kappa Pl 9 p.m. Kappa Eptllon-Union 9 p.m.- Kappa Alpha Pai-Union Hobson... Continued from Page 1 According to Hobson, the mood changed in tie late '60s and early 70s. "Probably at a result of activities on campus regarding the war, there developed an air of mistrurt," h said. "We're just working out of that There is mora confidence in students now than there was three or four years ago." Hobson said he was proud of the general development of the University during his time irate. "When I came in 1950, enrollment was around 10,000. Now it's closer to 35,000," he said. "As a result of the merger in 1963, we had the unique problem of coordinating three campuses. Coping with those kind of problems is the real challenge, 'The system justifies its existence if we can get all three campuses to work together. I think we've been able to do that." iMHM.n n, 1 1 i H ! ' ' ' H (IMii!'i iiiiiiliilil ! h' ' I!. !!''' - , IMIII r HHIII i Mi, " 'I' : I page 2 daily nebreskan monday, febmary 18, 1974 a j j . k . 4, A A - - a , - 4 . ' "l - -'" ' ' - - A, ,A,J-A ..., ' ' - ' - . . &