page 8
daily nebraskan
friday, October 21, 1977
.,i ,
y 71 fry ffo
V I I . " 4
i A ;v
1 I I I !
,.1 I ;vt
Homecoming enthusiasm is shifting up
after downhill apathetic slide of 1970's
Interest in the homecomine tradition, something that
went out of style in the early 70s, is on the uphill jour
ney to it's level of the early 60s, according to Richard
Fleming, director of university information and in charge
of publicity for Homecoming since 1963.
The student attitude toward Homecoming, which has
fluctuated from enthusiastic to apathetic back to enthu
siastic, in the last decade, is reflected in the range of
activities the old Homecoming weekends included.
The route of the Homecoming display contest is an
example of such fluctuation.
The contest kept the 16th and R streets area blocked
off in the early 60s because of the large number of people
viewing the displays, was abandoned in 1965 by many
uninterested living units,
"Students were concerned over the proper expendi
ture of time and money then," said Carole Reno, director
of alumni relations and a 1967 graduate of UNL. Signs
aimed at getting contributions for charity replaced dis
plays at several houses in the following years.
In a 1971 issue of. the Daily Nebraskan, Bruce Skinner,
1971 Homecoming chairman for the Delta Upsilon
fraternity, said, "We are trying to set a tradition of this
type of Homecoming instead of the traditional fun and
games. , .. ' ,
Reno said the Homecoming tradition lost force because
students could not justify the time and money spent oh
displays. Their priorities changed, she said.
In 1973, Homecoming displays described in a Daily
Nebraskan article as "once victims of the social conscious
ness of the 1960's" were revived, but with a much lower
dollar limit.
The end of the traditional Homecoming 'danceih 1974
also was a result of students' lack of interest.
REK-SUHN-ROC, five continuous hours of home
coming activities replaced the dance in 1975 and again
last year.
The addition of a Homecoming king to the royalty
contest" was also made in 1975,
The internal set of activities considered traditional to
Homecoming has changed radically in a decade, but its
purpose is still to build pride in UNL, Reno said.
She said homecoming is a time when the campus sees
itself as a community who can all pull together.
She said she thinks during the late 60s, students
thought other concerns were more important than being
part of homecoming's "living chain of tradition."
NCLU may not sue before concert
Oaily Nebraskan photo
Homecoming traditions have changed over the
years. In fact, in 1975 even a cartoon character
could win the election, a direct contrast to Home
coming's hay day 10 years ago.
Attorneys representing the Nebraska Civil Liberties
Union (NCLU) will not file suit over illegal Sports
Complex searches if they reach a policy agreement with
UNL Lawyers before the Oct. 28 Crosby, Stills and Nash
concert.
Attorneys met Thursday for the second consecutive
day to discuss solutions to complaints of illegal searches
conducted at the Sept. 15 Fleetwood Mac concerts.
NCLU had planned to file suit in federal court Wednes
day, but decided to negotiate with UNL attorneys at the
last minute.
According to a statement issued by attorneys for
NCLU, university attorneys have agreed to cfraft a propo
sal for future concert guidelines. NCLU .attorneys will
then analyze the policies "to determine whether those
proposed policies would be constitutional in light of
recent case decisions on the subject."
"If adequate assurances are made that the policies
drafted by the attorneys will be put into effect by the of
ficers at die Sports Complex, no lawsuit will be filed prior
to the concert at the Sports Complex on Oct. 28, 1977."
Attorneys working with NCLU declined to discuss the
content of the meetings. "What we discussed is basically
meaningless until they give us a proposal," said attorney
Robert B. Creager, "We have our concept as to what to
accept, they have theirs."
WML and NCLU attorneys will meet again today to
continue discussions.
. i
il - I
v. w - .--in.
tart yourmarriage
off on the
inger.
Si
J
right i
r ,
otl-faincvnri
MCHTMI? UWIIIM AMIRICAN SIM IOCHTV
Downtown Gateway Conestoga
1 1 50 "0" St. Enclosed Mail Enclosed Mall
Lincoln Lincoln Grand Island
getting
Do you know
The Division of Continuing Studies
offers classes in
Cm
Qckkt 25 to Dccombor 8
REGISTER: 511 fidrask 11:11
TEXTS: (kites Rcs&i SUhUkbah Beck Store) V
. Cr:!j I7cdi:;k (Cbsriin)
LOCATION: 203 ffchirii llsll
Sec. 1 Tues and Thurs.: 1:30, Lab. 2:30
Sec. 2 - Tues. and Thurs.: 3:30, Lab. 4:30
3 Tugs, and Thurs.: 7:30 Lab 6:30 or 8:30
For further informaf on, call the instructor,
Kav Fciton. at home. 489-7517 or at work. 488-8978. a
Five UNL graduate students in busi
ness administration have been awarded
Cooper internships worth $2,000 for the
1977-78 school year.
The five students are John Wieder-
span and Eugene Chohon, Lincoln; Harold
Storer, St. Joseph; Barbara Kriegsmann,
Sherman Oaks, Calif.; and Charlene Fueh
rer, Kansas City, Mo.
The NU Foundation Awards and Grants
Committee has awarded a $14,000 grant
to the Northeast Nebraska Outreach Cen
ter, a project to coordinate adult and
continuing education activities in north
east Nebraska,
Two UNL engineering students, Don
ald Tiller, McCook, and Lee Boyd, Chap
man, have been awarded $1,200 scholar
ships from, the Schlumberger Founda
tion of Houston, Texas.
A UNL professor of Food Science &
Technology is the first recipient of the
$1,000 NORDICA International Research
Award.
Dr. Khem Shahani was presented the
award at a recent meeting of the Ameri
can Cultured Dairy Products Institute in
St. Louis, Mo.
Shahani received the award for his work
in isolating and purifying natural anti
biotics and anticarcinogenic agents in
yogurt.
UNL has received $1,000 in direct
grants through Eastman Kodak Com
pany's 1977 Educational Aid Program.
Kodak direct grants awarded for each
undergraduate or graduate year com
pleted by those who graduate and join
Kodak within five years of their gradua
tion, .
Kodak's direct grant is on behalf of
UNL graduate, Haines B. Lockhart, Jr., of
Rochester, N.Y., who earned a Ph.D in
chemistry in 1973.
Forty-two UNL College of Engineer
ing and Technology students have been
awarded Hawksworth Memorial Scholar
ships. A UNL Extension Youth Safety
Specialist, Richard Goodding, received a
meritorious service citation at a youth
session of the National Safety Congress,
Tuesday, Oct. 18.
Patricia Millen, a senior in the Dept. of
Food Science and Technology has been
awarded the annual $200 Food Science
Club Scholarship.
Missouri Valley Construction Company
has awarded grants to two UNL College of
Engineering and Technology students for
the 1977-78 school year. David W. Kozak
and Steven A. Ruder were awarded $800
and $400 respectively.
Amount incorrect
The Daily Nebraskan in Monday's
edition incorrectly reported the total
amount raised in the All University Fund's
Plantasia plant sale. AUF raised - about
$5,700, with a $ 1,200 profits
H
Introducing.
Gold and silver jewelry designs
created in the tradition of fine art.
Christell 's
lower mall
ithe atrium
13th &N
4755119
Now Open in the Atrium
