The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, November 19, 1979, Page page 6, Image 6
page 6 daily nebraskan monday, november 19, 1979 t t r t t For dinner parties yA and holiday gatherings, let ( fw wj us do the cooking! J hI V Vf t For groups of 2-20. JI J II Ji i Consider Specialized Education In these Exciting Professions Courses Include the Exclusive PATRICIA STEVENS Personal Development & Modeling Training Photo, Television, Makeup, Wardrobe, Figure Control, and many others. Fashion & Secretarial College 117 North 32 Avenue Omaha, NE 68131 (402) 348-1515 I NAME : ' AGE ADDRESS : CITY STATE . ZIP PHONE: AC ( ' ) High School Grad. Yr Month . ' I I Saturday, Dec. 1 UPC - East presents a HOLIDAY SHOPPING TRIP to the famous Country Club Plaza in Kansas City. ONLY $14 INCLUDES O Transportation to and from Lincoln. O All day shopping at Kansas City's world renowned plaza shops. OSee the beautiful architecture and Christmas displays. M or LTeast- Sign up by Nov. 20th CAP - East office East Union - 3rd floor 472-1780 tMTfff I'm USED organizer calls student rally a success By Gordon Johnson A USED student rally in front of the Nebraska Union Friday morning was a sue cess and played a major role in getting the regents to approve student fee financing of controversial speakers, said rally organizer Tim Rinne. The rally, sponsored by University Stu. dents for Educational Development, focus ed its attention on the financial problems of the University as well as the administra tion's unwillingness to listen to students. Students gave skits on the NU-Board of Regents and still others, including instruc tors, told the crowd what the university needed in the way of leadership and fund ing. "I recommend you go to a carnival this afternoon. . ." Rinne said. One can see the Regents acting with all the pomp of a car nival and deciding issues for the university without the interests of the students at heart, Rinne said. The crowd of spectators, which cheered on the rally's actors and orators, grew to about 200 students. One of the main problems with the regents and administration, Rinne said, is that they know most students are here for only four years. With that kind of a turn over, they don't have to worry about a large number of students becoming actively interested in the operation of the university. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE ISlTl I ItIcIhI ImIoIhI AlVlElSl N 0 "vfT L E T p V A "$ j V E E T HQ E B' ELTf I N Kl I E R E E "nF M 0 wrDlEriG N "ft R A H S JF 'oTeTB SE D I TTN ' "s c o t ttTni a m e on u sti MH j B j A j R foEj F A RllAjs'tn I 7lT a I v 7n i"nTgT I Li M A I L- A Y" AINLTn "l "N i Oi HJ k' 0 XDC 0 o r 'sDm e n a T T ctus jf ji n 'aTl s 'e t 1 IS" jMst alTeTt Or i J J-I TlMNTtAi B Ulsll "V E v riaTtTt1a;tJ (6Te fWe 's1 j T I E; E"Tn ;E R j S ,7 L Ajt E S j t1 Mary Tait, also a member of USED, pre sented 14 student concerns to the legents at a committee meeting Friday morning. 'They didn't address a single point. They wanted the meeting to go on," Rinne said. When something like this goes on, they may suffer a sleepless night or a cold or something." But the regents soon forget about stu dent concerns,, he said. Rinne conceded that he didn't know how much good would come of a group of students attending the Regents meeting, but he did think it might help in the future. Instructors speaking at the rally stressed that faculty and student concerns are simi lar. One instructor stressed the political op tions open to the students. English instructor Bruce Erlich said that the regents could be voted out of office just as easily as they were voted in. - If the students would find a candidate to run for the NU Board of Regents, and then get the students to campaign for him, the student candidate could not help but win, Erlich said. - About 100 students later attended the regents meeting. The USED organization will meet Monday, Nov. 26 at 7 pjn. at a place to be posted in the Union. Speakers... Continued from Page 1 Rocky Yapp, chairman of the Univer sity Program Council told the regents that a responsible effort to balance speakers of differing political or ideological views had been performed in the past, but the time spent finding financial support narrowed the choice of speakers who were available. Schwartzkopf commended the UPC in their effort to balance speakers. ! "I was very impressed with the speakers and the student dialogue that followed," Schwartzkopf said. State Sen. Dave Landis of Lincoln and NU President Ronald Roskens also ex pressed support for a fee-funded speaker program. Rinne and Belt said they hope that stu dent support continues. USED plans to discuss programs serving the minority and oppressed groups on campus at the regents' December meeting. STUDENTS WHO ARE INTERESTED IN: o Gaining leadership skills o Gaining career. experience o Getting to know the university community o Coordinating student programming activities o Learning about budgets and long term planning o Having a voice in how your student fees are spent Applications are now being accepted for UPC-City and UPC-East & UPC-Culture Center, executive and chairperson positions. For applications and more information stop by the Cap Office,Nebraska Union and CAP-East Unionhird floor, and Culture Center at 16th & "Y". DEADLINE NOVEMBER 29 INTERVIEWS DEC. 1,2,3 City-Eatt-Cultural Center