The Nebraskan
Tuesday, May 2, 1961
Page 4
Council Platforms
Council Aspirants Present Views
fEdltor'i not: The Mcond In Uriel
oreientlne the view end opinion! of Slu
dent Council Candidate! to the votere la
an attempt to promote IntellKent votinf
In the Council election. May a.)
Eight Teachers College can
didates have submitted their
platforms to the Oaiiv Ne
braskan for publication. Also
included in today's roundup
is information about law,
pharmacy and dent candi
dates. Teachers
Julie Berner, freshn an, has
an accumulative average of
6.5. She feels a resptnsible
Council member sh mid at
tend all meetings and work
on Council committees, as
well as solicit student opinion
on major Council issues.
Miss Berner feels the pres
ent Council is riot fulfilling
its purpose as the representa
tives fail to represent the
students in their college.
Advocate
Miss Berner is an advocate
of the living district repre
sentation plan as "a person
tends to know people he lives
near better than those in his
college."
As a Council member she
would support the faculty rat
ing program and encourage
pavement of all parking lots.
Miss Berner's other activi
ties include Student Union,
Builders, Madrigals and Corn
husker section editor. She is
a member of Sigma Alpha
Iota honorary.
Nancy Eriksen, a freshman
with a 7.5 overall, feels the
responsibilities of a Council
member are to maintain con
tact with the group he rep
resents, attend the Council
meetings and be informed on
all phases of University ac
tivities. "Lose Purpose"
She does not favor the liv
ing district plan of represen
tation because the C o u n c i I
would then "lose its purpose
of coordinating the various
colleges and the "possibility
would arise that some col
leges would not be repre
sented." Also communication
would be less effective under
the living district system.
Miss Eriksen is interested
tn seeing a better communi
cation system between the
Council members and the
students so that students can
be better informed on what
needs to be done and what is
being done. She is also inter
ested in promoting an offi
cial migration.
Miss Eriksen's activities in
clude Junior Panhellenic pres
ident, Chi Omega pledge
class president, ACE publicity
chairman, Red Cross assist
ant, AUF assistant and
Spring Day worker. She is a
member of Alpha Lambda
Delta scholastic honorary.
"Represent Students"
Michele (Mickey) Drew is
a freshman with an accumu
lative average of 5.0. She con
siders the responsibilities of a
Council member to be to rep
resent the student body and
their views and to work for
the betterment of the Univer
sity. Miss Drew favors the liv
ing district plan as it would
provide a more equal repre
sentation among Greeks and
Independents. As a Council
member her main goal would
be to better inform students
on the issues of the campus.
Her activities include fresh
man dorm officer, Builders,
standards chairman of Gam
ma Phi Beta pledge class.
"Best Interest"
Susan Irvine, freshman
with an overall average of
6.8, cites the main duty of a
Council member as "to act
in the best interest of the
group he is representing and
to consider each issue fairly
and objectively. A member is
obligated to keep his group in
formed and to support the
final actions of the Council."
Miss Irvine feels the pres
ent system of representation
is not effective or fair. How
ever, she added that if com-!
munication between Council
members and the students of j
the college they represent!
coma De improved, the pres
Nebraskua
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Elect BILL OUNLICKg to Student
Council. Business Adminiatratlon
College.
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ent system would be effec
tive. A revised system of repre
sentation and a better com
munication between represen
tatives and their colleges
would be Miss Irvine's goals
as a Council member.
Her other activities include
Junior Panhellenic, Spring
Day worker, Aquaquettes and
Young Republicans.
Both Interests
Sue Moffitt, a sophomore
with an accumulative average
of 6.8, feels a Council mem
ber should consider both the
interests of the Council and
the students represented when
considering an issue.
In regard to the representa
tion question, Miss Moffitt fa
vors the present college sys
tem although "improvements
could be made."
As a Council member Miss
Moffitt would encourage the
increased serious approach to
student government. She
would also suggest apian
through which the Council
would encourage colleges to
establish a nomination p r o
gram for persons running for
Council positions. She feels
this would minimize popular
ity contests and create a
greater feeling of responsibil
ity among Council members.
Miss Moffitt's other activi
ties include varsity debate
squad, Panhellenic represen
tative, speech activities and
rush chairman of Chi Omega.
She is a member of Delta
Sigma Rho honorary."
Stud-
Susan Swift, frerftman with
a 5.8 average, ftcls the Coun
cil members main responsibil
ity should be to represent the
students of his college in a
manner that he feels is to
their best interests.
Miss Swift favors the pres
ent system of representation
by colleges.
As a Council member she
would promote better com
munication between the s t u
dents and members of t h e
Council by establishing a
communicator in each resi
dence to inform students of
Council issues.
Her activities include UN
SEA, Madrigals, Junior Pan
hellenic, and Lincoln project.
Opinion
Karen Werner, a sopho
more with an accumulated
average of 7.3, cites the re
sponsibility of a Council
member S "To represent the
opinion of the group which
he represents."
Miss Werner feels that at
present all segments of the
University are represented
through College Council rep
resentatives and not neces
sarily all segments would be
represented under the living
district plan.
She would promote a Uni
versity open house which
would coordinate such p r o
jects as E-Week and Home
Ec Hospitality Days if elected
to the council.
Julie Westerhoff, a sopho
more with a 6.6 average, feels
a Council member should
present the ideas of those he
represents to the Council and
vote on all issues according
to the wav he feels would
represent the majority opin
ion of his group. He should
also be prepared to discuss
Council issues with students
and be able to explain the is
sues to them.
Miss Westerhoff would be
in favor of continuing college
representation.
Ag Transportation
Council projects which she
would support include: a bet
ter and less expensive trans
portation method between
city and ag campus, and the
classes in favor of 1 hour
abolishment of Saturday
classes on Tuesday and
inursaay.
Miss Westerhoff's activities
include Builders, Student Un
ion, Red Cross, Cadence
countesses. Gamma Del ta
and church choir chairman.
Susan Wood, SODhomore
with an average of 5.91, cites
the responsibilities of Council
members as: gather the com
plaints and ideas of the stu
dents they represent, report
the results of Council action
to the group they represent,
and attend all Council
ings and participate actively,
miss vvooa lavors the pres
ent repreentation system as
it is possible to include more
variety of interests in Coun
cil actions. However, a com
promise plan might be effec
tive, also.
Goals
Some goals which she would
pursue as a Council member
are: promotion of better student-faculty
relations, promo
tion of more speakers such as
noted politicians and encour
agement of debates on c o n
troversial issues of national
importance and investigation
of the quarters system rather
than the present semester
system.
Miss Wood's activities are:
rush chairman of Alpha Xi
Delta, YWCA treasurer, dele
gate to national YWCA con-
vention, UNSEA and band.
i An engineering information
blank was omitted from Mon
days story.)
Engineering and Architecture
Shirley Hoffman, and soph
omore with a 5.9 average,
feels it is the responsibility
of a Council member to rep
resent the views and wishes
of the students he represents.
It is her opinion that a liv
ing district plan would defeat
the purpose for which the
council was formed, to pro
mote closer faculty-student
ties.
' Miss Hoffman would p r o
mote as a Council member
encouraging the student's to
vote in campus elections.
Her activities include Red
Cross chairman and Husker
ettes. Pharmacy
Philip W. Griess. a sopho
more, lists his activities as
intramurals and the Big Eight
bowling team. He is a mem
ber of Kappa Psi Pharmaceu
tical honorary.
Griess feels that the pur
pose of a Student Council is
to give students a chance to
voice the opinions for the
"betterment of themselves re
garding the curriculum and
activities sponsored by t h e
University."
Griess felt the responsibili
ties of a council member in
cluded (1) being responsible
to himself for making deci
sions he honestly feels are for
the betterment of the major
ity, and (2) furthering the
"interests of the voters when
he is a representative."
"More Effective"
Griess felt that the living
district plan would be more
effective than the present
representation by colleges. He
believes that the living dis
trict plan candidates would
represent students they asso
ciate with most frequently.
Griess believes that the liv
ing district plan would in
fluence a greater number of
sudents to go to the polls and
that voting would be more
likely to be for a specific can
date than for just any can
didate because he was backed
by a particular organization.
The major goals or pro
jects which he would promote
as a council member include:
(1) living district representa
tion plan, (2) general im
provement of campus appear
ance, (3) establishing an ear
lier date for the opening of
school.
William H. Webster, Jr., a
sophomore with an 8.13, lists
his qualifications as: co
editor of Scruple, a magazine
of the College of Pharmacy;
sub-chairman of IFC affairs
committee on health, and a
member of Pi Kappa Phi fra
ternity. He has held the fol
lowing offices in his frater
nity: pledge master, scholas
tic chairman, and health
chairman.
Webster believes that as a
democratic form of student
government, the student coun
cil must act as a liaison
group between the student
ROTC Students
Receive Awards
Twenty-eieht members of
JS? Rell?
Officers
.........ft v-u. p
(ROTC) have received Min.
ute Man Awards.
These awards are given
through cooperation with
Army ROTC by the Sons of
the American Revolution.
To qualify, the applicant must
be in his first year of basic
training, must be able to re-1
cite the American Creed, the
Preamble to the Constitution
of the United States and cer
tain military regulations.
The recipients of the award
are:
Knute Berstis. Keith Carl
son, David Dorman, Douglas
Dunn, Karl Halter, Herbert1
Heil, Saul Kaiman, Richard
Klabunde, Gailyn Larsen.
Dennis Lyon, Peter Mazur-i
ak, Gene McCreight, Lloyd
Mohling. Raymond Moore, j
Frank Morrison, Robert Mul
lin, Henry Pangborn, Charles
Peek, William Pfeiff.
James Roach, James Sack
ett, Roger Schwabauer, Da-
vid Smith, Roger Smith, Gary '
Sup, Leland Volker, Frank!
Vybiral and John Link.
Main
Varsity:
6:30, 9:15.
State:
1:00, 5:33,
try," 3:08,
Stuart:
Feature Clock
"Pepe," 1:00, 3:45,
"The Aparament,"
10:06. "Elmer Gan
7:41. "Gone With The
Wind," 2:00, 7:45.
Nebraska: "The Unforgiven,"
1:10, 5:05, 9:00. "Thunder
Road," 3:30, 7:15.
Lincoln: "Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come," 1:00, 3:05,
5:10, 7:15, 9:20.
Joyo: "Ben Hur," 7:30.
84U, & O: Cartoon, 7:40.
"Magnificent 7," 7:50. "Studs
Lonigan," 9:55. I
Starview: Cartoon, 7:35.'
"The Great Imposter," 7:45. i
"The Gallant Hours," 9:45.!
Last complete show, 8:45.
body and the Administration
and vice versa. ;
Webster also believes it
should aid in correlating the
work of such brganizations as
IFC, Panhellenic, RAM, Inter
Co-op Council and the Inde
pendent Women's Association.
Student Council should be able
to get these organizations to
pull together more for the
good of the University instea J
of just the good of the groups,
according to Webster.
Webster listed his beliefs as
to what a council member
should be as; representing the
student body of his , college,
acting as a liaison person
between his college and stu
dent council and vice versa,
and working and serving at
all times and all manners for
the good -of the University as
a whole.
Jim Killinger lists his quali
fications for student ' council
as past recording secretary,
present health chairman of
Delta Upsilon and member
ship in Xi Psi Phi dental
fraternity. Killinger's average
is 6.062.
Law
Harold E. Hoff, freshman
in law college, with a 5.940
overall, lists the following ac
tivities as qualifications: in
his four years of membership
in Kappa Sigma he has
served on the activities and,
scholarship committees, as
rush chairman, alum relations
chairman and assistant vice
president. He is also a mem
ber of Alpha Kappa Psi.
Hoff's overall average is
5.940.
Swine Researcher Wins
'Distinguished9 Award
Dr. George A. Young, Uni
versity veterinary scientist,
has been risimed winner Of the
Animal Institute's fifth Dis
tinguished Service Award of
$1,000.
Dr. Young, who is chair
man of the department of
veterinary science, was cited
for pioneering work in devel
oping Specific-Pathogenic-Free
swine which has revolu
tionized hog production
through disease eradication.
In making the awards, Dr.
Guy A. Railsback of Berke
ley, Calif., president of the
Institute, said, "not only have
SPF swine aided the hog pro
ducer, they also have assisted
the scientists in disease re
search. Such pigs are being
used by dozens of laborator
ies through the world for pre
cise work involving virus in
fection of swine.
"Swine re-population meth
ods developed by Dr. Young
and his associates have elim
inated two diseases which
Sheldon Designer
Receives Awards
Philip Johnson of New York
City, designer of the new Shel
don Memorial Art Gallery,
now under construction at 12th
and R. has received two 1961
honor awards from the Ameri
can Institute of Architects.
Seven honor awards were
nimA,4 V.r eVA At 4 OTrt
u.. u
a every region of the
nation The awards
were giv
en for architectural excellence
in structures constructed last
year.
Johnson, the only architect
jwho won two honor awards,
j was cited for his design of a
nuclear reactor at Rehovot,
Israel and a shrine at New
I Harmony, Ind.
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NET Gives
TV Viewers
Once-Over
Viewers of KUON-TV, the
University educational t e 1 e
vision station, are getting the
eye in a national study; to
find out more about this type
of audience. ,
There are 55 educational TV
outlets in the nation; the Ne
braska station is one of six
the National Educational Tele-'ision-Radio
Center decided
,to include in a -coast-to-coast
study being directed by Dr.
Wilbur Schramm of S t a n
ford's Institute for Communi
cations Research.
Results of the study, NET
officials say, will be useful
in making long range plans
for the further development
and use of educational tele
vision. A survey team working un
der the direction of Dr. How
ard S. Martin, assistant pro
fessor of radio-TV at the Uni
versity, is currently making
5,000 telephone calls to TV
viewers in this area, and will
follow up with 300 personal
interviews. The information
obtained will be forwarded to
Dr. Schramm for inclusion in
the national study.
Judy Hansen Heads
Biz Ad Fraternity
.Turlv Hansen hiiKinpcc nrl
ministration sophomore.
installed as president of Phi
Chi Theta. women's business
aunuiiiauiuiuii uiuicasiunai
fraternity at the groups regu
lar meeting recently.
have been difficult to control
by other means atrophic
rhinitis and virus pig pneu
monia." Dr. Railsback stated.
The SPF technique involves
delivery of pigs by surgical
means thus breaking the
chain in disease tranmis
sion between generations. The
pigs are raised in isolation for
four weeks prior to placement
on farms.
Over 150 SPF swine herds
have been established to date
in Nebraska and approximate
ly 1,500 litters are being -farrowed
this spring. .
In 1960 Dr. Young was
named Veterinarian of t h e
Years by the Nebraska State
Veterinarian Medicine Asso
ciation. The author of more than 50
technical papers and publica
tions on animal diseases. Dr.
Young is constantly in de
mand as a speaker on swine
diseases.
He and members of the De
partment of Veterinary Sci
ence have sponsored two con
ferences on swine re-population
with SPF pigs. These
conferences have attracted
veterinarians from all parts
of the U.S. as well as Canada
and England.
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Future Teaching
To Be 'Solar System
A Nebraska educator, look
ine 25 vears into the future,
predicted that the teaching of
tomorrow will resemDie a so
lar system, "with the teach
er in the center assisted by
satellite supports.
Dean Walter K. BegSS of
the University Teachers Col
lege eave the opening address
Monday before the national
conference of the Association
for Field Services in Teacher
Education, meeting at tne
University.
He listed these five satel
lite supports, which will aid
the teacher of tomorrow:
Teaching media, such as
television and radio.
Teams, composed of per
sons such as researchers and
artists, who will assist the
teacher in preparing lessons.
Program devices, which to
day are called teaching ma
chines. Entire systems, such as
mathematics, which will be
planned as a series from
Kindergarten through t w o
years of college.
Acceleration of research in
learning and human growth
and development.
As a backdrop to these de
velopments, he said, will be
more than 120 million more
people in the U.S. at the turn
of the century ana me snow
'edge P11
j Army (Jllit SllOWS
Latest Weapons
The Armv Ordnance Corps
Exhibit Unit from Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md., will
visit the University campus
Friday to show some of the
latest weapons developed by
the Army.
The exhibit will include the
new "Law," a four and one
half pound, disposable anti
tank weapon; the 40 mm gre
nade launcher; the air de
fense Redeye, which follows
its target by the heat gener
ated from the plane's exhaust;
and the new light M-60 ma
chine gun which .can be fired
w hile held over the head.
The group will also answer
questions concerning the
equipment and its use and
the activities of the Ordnance
Corps.
Panel Discusses
Red China Tangle
A panel discussion on "The
Red China Tangle", Red Chi
na in connection with the Unit
ed Nations, will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the
small auditorium of the Stu
dent Union.
Notice to SENIOR ond GRADUATE MEN Students
who will complete their educotion ond comma net work this yeor.
If you urgently require fund to complete your education,
ond ere unable to secure the money elsewhere.
Apply to STEVINS IROS. FOUNDATION INC.
A Non-Profit educational Corporation
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Los Angeles, California. Another fine
provide more material to be
taught to more people on
more educational levels.
"To cope with the prob
lems," he explained, "We will
need ingenuity, new ideas,
creativity, and innovations."
The national meeting will
continue through Tuesday,
with an election of officers
scheduled Tuesday afternoon.
Dr. Forrest Murphy, dean of
the College of Education at
the University of Mississippi,
will address the conference
Tuesday at 9 a.m.
Fifty-two i n s ti t utions of
higher education are mem
bers of the Association.
YW Installs
New Cabinet
For 1961-62
The new Young Women's
Christian Association (YWCA)
cabinet as announced by Joan
Sandall, president-elect, will
be installed May 14, at a May
Morning Breakfast.
Chairmen of the respective
groups are members of the
YWCA cabinet and attend cab
inet meetings once a month.
Cabinet members to be in
stalled and their assistants
are: Cynthia Holmquist com
munications; Karen Diedrichs
and Enid Reader, member
ship; Karen Boesinger, nation
al conference ; June . Struve,
conference; Judy Hansen arid
Marcia Ilahan, representa
tives to Council on Religion.'
Celeste Weise, and Rachel
Heiss assistant, Religion; Sar
ah Alden and Pat Weatherly,
assistant, headlines; Sue Ho
vik and Bev Fenris, co-chairman,
special projects ; Christy
Froscheuser and Connie Coch
rane, assistant, world com
munity. Karlene Senf and Elaine
Voth, assistant, love and Mar
riage; Shari Dobbs and Mari
lyn Keyes, assistant, christian
witness; Rosann Rost and
Joyce Ronin, assistant, com
munity 6ervice.
Jan Zajic, Judy Schneider,
Joan Kesling, Marjorie Feese,
and Marcia Howe chairmen,
Betty Alberts, Lineah Taylor,
Judy Jasperson, Judy John
son and Sherry Stigge, assis
tants. Read
Nebraskan
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