Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1975)
! 1 ' ' ' f y .. ' ' X ' f j I - -J fc I' f , ,4 I I 1 I .,"'..""",! '1: . . . I Friday Ijril 25; 1975 ! Shov s at 7:19 aii 11:11 Civie Is&itorina ISssie Ball $5.00 IN ADVANCE $6.00 DAY OF SHOW TICKETS AVAILABLE AT CIVIC AUD. BOX - FICE, BOTH HOMERS, AND THE DAISY. AVAILABLE IN LINCOLN AT U.N.L. UNION AND DIRT CHEAP. FAB hears allocation appeals . ,i ri f ih vpar Thursday, the Fees Allocation in men uuai incums vx j v . . Board (FAB) heard final allocation appeals and made rVcommendations for by-laws and criteria for next year s board. Three student organizations appealed the final aUocations of the FAB The University Child Care Project received an additional $300 and the Rugby Club was given $45 more for a tournament fee and for organizational dues. The UNL Weightlifting Club, which had received $415 for the purchase of weightlifting equipment, had provisions for its allocation changed so it would be able to use the money for supervision while using UNL Athletic Dept. equipment. Also the Student Veterans Organization, which had not made a budget 'application, applied and received $300 for a veterans booklet and for a conference next year. The Student Volunteer Service (SVS) applied for funds from this year's contingency fund to repair one of its vans. Jim Lewis, FAB member, said the request was denied because the SVS receives the rest of its financing from other funds. A subcommittee wasformed to carry on the activities of the FAB during the summer', with the exception of allocating funds. Other recommendations dealt with criteria for allocations and the selection of FAB members. Law bans single-sex clubs Honoraries' future uncertoli 1st Lincoln Showing Starts FriJ U Aj "trashy... HONEST... AUDACIOUS & UNADUL TERATED SEX!" N.Y. TIMES . " WILDLY FOflfiY " Rex Reed Andy Warhols RBH j Directed by Paul Morrissey. Starring Joe Dallesandro. Plus Playboy's Hilarious "Annie Fanny" in Cartoon Form! No On Undr 18 Admitted Continuous from 1 1 a.m. By Randy Wright The future of single-sex organizations on federally financed university campuses is uncertain, but the UNL organizations, including Mortar Board and Innocents, are exploring their options, according to organization spokesmen. Mortar Board is a national senior women's honor society, and Innocents is a senior men's honor society. Uncertain future Their future stems from uncertain guidelines under Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, which require institutions receiving federal money to stop membership discrimination on the basis of sex. . The guidelines are presently in the White House awaiting President Ford's signature, Campbell said. After Ford's expected signature, Congress will have 45 days to accept or reject them, he said. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare will then give universities time to put the guidelines in effect on their campuses, she said. The guidelines state three alternatives for the organizations, according to Kathy Campbell, second vice president of National Mortar Board and Hal Smith, Innocents adviser. Change only by vote They may vote to let members of the opposite sex into their organizations, they may choose to ignore the guidelines by cutting off support and recognition from the university, or they may merge with a similar organization of the opposite sex. Campbell said since Mortar Board is a national organization, a change in its constitution, necessary if the guidelines are to be met, can only be accomplished by a vote of all the chapters. The next scheduled meeting of the organization is not until 1976, so it is possible that a special convention will have to be called, or a ballot conducted by mail, Campbell said. Title IX guidelines do not dictate that the organization must change its purpose in order to comply, Campbell said. If Mortar Board decides to admit male members, its general goal to support women on campuses would not change. It would be unlikely, she added, that many males would want to join. Male admissions Campbell said if she had to guess at the outcome, Mortar Board would be more likely to admit men to the society than to sacrifice university recognition or to merge with a men's society. Smith, the faculty adviser for Innocents, has told the officers they should plan to meet with Mortar Board to "discuss the guidelines as they affect the two groups." He said no plans for such a meeting have been made. A merging of the two groups would be difficult, Campbell said, because Innocents is not a national organization. Jayne Anderson, on the national committee of Mortar Board, said since the society is incorporated, no one chapter can act on its own. m Essjyoir does not offer : A light show A dynamite sound system A shouklr-to-shoukler crowd we do offer : terrific lunches fine evening dining live entaria'mmnnt A K IM' m V JPs Jr 1 Im And we now offer our new Game room Just a place to drink and meet people, p!ay poo!, foosball, shuffleboard. Featuring HSonday night baseball on the widescreen Advent VicJeofaeam TV $1 so v,'Sc VUU VfCdl VrUIIIIIUdlWI 'on the way to the airport" ( . Know where you're going and how to get there Need a broader view of your world? A concise but complete account of a wide range of topics? The Christian Science Monitor an exciting daily newspaper can round out your education, can give you a clear view of the world 2nd help you zoo where you fit in and what you can do. News, commentary, the arts, politics, science, consumerism, food, sports, business. At less than 10$ a copy on your special rate. And to further help you see where you fit in, you'll receive with your subscription a copy of the popular Monitor reprint, "Careers for the 1980's." fm 18 2$ fat four monlht (Mon.-frt.), pi, I'M itncbt ckmn my Kiucs)ton through Tft ChrfiUan Ketone Monitor. Payment enclosed DBiil me later Stati I am i luh turn studdifauNy tTUHntwf s! The Christian Ecinc Monitor Box 125, Astor Station Boston, MA 02123 page 16 daily nebraskan friday, april 25, 1975