Friday, May 1, 1964
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
si n7 r rVi hi;
Miss Johnson Kenagy
Eleven candidates have
filed for Student Council from
the College of Arts and Sci
ences, the University's big
gest college. There are seven
candidate, Kathie Shattuck
did not submit a platform to
the DAILY NEBRASKAN.
John Kenagy
John Kenagy, with a 7.0
cumulative, pproves of dis
trict representation with one
major drawback.
"With almost 6,400 students
living in a wide area with no
contact whatsoever with each
other, an ordinary district sys
tem is out of the question. As
a Lincoln student I would be
against any form of election
that does not adequately
represent the off-campus stu
dent," Kenagy says.
Kenagy suggests changes in
the "inner workings of t h e
Council to facilitate smoother
legislation." He says commit
tees could be limited to three
members thereby allowing
members to concentrate
"more fully" in one area and
giving associates more exper
ience.
Andy Taube
District representation is al
so supported by Andy Taube,
who carries an 8.1 overall
Taube says the committees he
served on as an associate,
the welfare and representa
tion committees, "will be very
influential in determining ma
jor issues next year."
"I advocate a re-vamping of
the present system of repre
sentation and emphasis on
capable district, organization
al and living unit representa
tion," Taube says.
Larry Frolik
Larry Frolik, a sophomore
vith a 7.8 cumulative, feels
the present representation
system is not "totally ade
quate," but that it is "more
desirable than any of the al
ternatives yet proposed."
"I feel that the Student wel
fare committee should make a
determined effort to find out
what areas of student right
and freedoms are being in
fringed upon, and if it discov
ers any, then take appropri
ate action," Frolik says.
John Cosier
John Cosier hopes to see a
fairer basis for student gov
ernment and the elimination
of college representation. Ac
cording to Cosier, the problem
of representing Lincoln stu
dents is a problem no matter
what living unit system is de
vised. "I would advocate an expan
sion of the quiz bowl program
to involve more students. This
could be accomplished by di
viding the quiz bowl into divi
sions based on accumulated
scholastic averages," Cosier
says.
Susie Segrist
Susie Segrist, who is up for
re-election, says her service
on the public issues commit
tee "became a problem of dig
ging up issues." She hopes
that next year "student inter
est and participation will justi
fy delving into national and
international problems fur
ther." On representation, Miss Se
grist sees a trend against
"extra curricular activities
being the deciding factor in
student representation" Oth
er progress she notes from
this year has been the con
tinuation of evaluating the
constitution.
"Many students fail to real
ize that during the past year,
4he Council constitution has
"jeen gone over with a fine
Looth comb and many antiqui
ties have been eliminated,
such as class officers," Miss
Segrist says.
Jo Lee Hrnicek
Jo Lee Hrnicek proposes
that organizations and living
Pam Hamer
for
STUDENT COUNCIL
Teachers College
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Miss
McClymont
Frollk . Cosier
Scieinice
units "not be cross-ranked" in
matters of representation.
"I would like to see the Coun
cil be a true check and bal
ance on the Administration,"
Miss Hrnicek says.
She says the Administration
has the "bulk of the judiciary
power," makine the Council
more of a coordinator instead
of a governing body. The
Council can attain "genuine
power" if the students will
have more to say through the
council, according to Miss
nrniceK.
Vlckl Packard
Vicki Packard, who carries
a 5.8 overall, savs the nubile
issues committee should not
only inform the student body
Dut snould take definite stands
on national issues.
Miss Packard calls for no
changes in the representation,
ana she supports organiza
tional representatives because
Council has jurisdiction over
organizations.
Joan McClymont
Joan McClymont, with a 6.1
cumulative average, has been
a Council associate. ,
Miss McClymont calls for
more student interest in Coun
cil meetings and action. She
says the council can hardly re
flect student opinion if stu
dents do not express that opin
ion. The Masters Program, ac
cording to Miss McClymont,
Few Lack
Social Life
This Week
Spring formals, dinners and
house parties set the mood
for a busy weekend on cam
pus. TODAY
Alpha Delta Pi spring for
mal, 7:30 p.m. to 12 midnight
at the Lincoln Hotel.
Delta Tau Delta formal, 6:30
p.m. to 12 midnight at the
Cornhusker Hotel.
Engineers Week Banquet,
7:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at the
Lincoln Hotel.
S e 1 1 e c k Quadrangle and
Hitchcock Hall hour dance, 6
p.m. to 7 p.m.
Unicorns progressive din
ner, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Women's Residence As
sociation Parking Lot Dance,
9 p.m. to 12 midnight in the
Piper Hall parking lot.
TOMORROW
Alpha Tau Omega house
party, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Beta Theta Pi house par
ty, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Delta Upsilon Two-Yard
Hop, 9 p.m. to 12 midnight at
Antelope Pavilion.
Cornhusker Co-op spring
party, 7 p.m. to 12 midnight
at Congress Inn.
RAM record hop, 8 p.m. to
12 midnight in the Selleck din
ing hall.
Theta Xi house party, 9
p.m. to 12 midnight.
Triangle formal, 6:30 p.m.
to 12 midnight at Cornhusker
Hotel.
Pi Beta Phi formal, 7 p.m.
to 12 midnight at Town and
Country.
Phi Kappa Psi formal, 7:30
p.m. to 12 midnight at Knoll's
Country Club.
SUNDAY
Delta Upsilon banquet, 12:30
p.m. to 2 p.m. at Holiday Inn.
Love Memorial Hall date
picnic, 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. on
the Love Memorial lawn.
St. Paul
Methodist
Church
12 & M
STUDENTS ALWAYS WELCOME
Dr. Clarence Forsberg Preaching
Services at 9:30 and 11:00
I - 1 " 1 I v I
Miss Segrist
"has turned into an outstand
ing, unique and successful
program. It isn't an issue but
is certainly important and
worthwhile e n o u g h to men
tion. Kay Johnson
Kay Johnson wishes to see
the public issues committee
consider the "housing prob
lem" in relation to Negro and
foreign students.
Miss Johnson, with a 5.9 av
erage, was an associate this
cil
Consfifunt Meefs Foil
EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol
lowing evaluation is the
fourth in a series compiled by
the Student Council reporters
of the last two semesters. This
article concerns the repre
sentatives from Arts and
Sciences.
The fact that a marked
similarity exists in the pre
election platforms of nearly
all college candidates for Stu
dent Council provides an in
teresting basis for the com
parison of the work that Coun
cil representatives do in ful
filling their campaign
promises.
College representatives fall
into three groups : some,
learning that their platforms
were too general, irrelevent
or impossible, have gone on
to distinguish themsleves in
new areas; others have
worked on committees that
allowed them to work towards
their stated programs; the
third group, having promised
little, remained obscure.
The College of Arts and
Sciences representatives pro
vide enough examples for
comparison to illustrate this
method of evaluation. The
Arts and Sciences representa
tives this year were Susie
Segrist, Tom Brewster,
Glenn Korff, Kermit Brashear
and Tom Kort.
Their first plan, attempted
as a college group, met with
dismal failure, not because of
any shortcoming of their's but
because of a general lack
of support from their college.
They attempted to hold perio
dic meetings with their con
stituents, as Miss Segrist,
Brashear and Kort suggested
in their platforms. The idea
was abandoned due to paltry
attendance.
Brewster's platform, as it
appeared last spring in the
DAILY NEBRASKAN, in
cluded a sole point, the need
to have "more careful thought
on the part of representa
SESlFKWFin
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Cotwnba Muna entt
IMRENCE
OF
At? Aim ftv
KOMKXOft' 3UC4 WUMUM It
-ALSO-
"BELIE SOMMERS"
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Miss Ilrnicek Miss Packard
year. She is in favor of the
present representation system
where "organizational repre
sentatives are as important as
college Council members."
Janie Agee
Janie Agee, with a 6.0
overall, says, "Taking a stand
on the national and local prob
lems is mainly beneficial
because it informs stu
dents of these problems and
not because Student Council
will ever be able to do any-
tives" to avoid indiscrete mo
tions. Evaluation of this plat
form is particularly difficult
in view of the fact that Brew
ster introduced no motions
during the year. He served as
chairman of the social com
mittee. A delegate to the Mid
west Model United Nations
last year Miss Segrist con
tinued her UN work as a
member of the Council.
Delegates sponsored by t h e
Council were sent to the Ne
braska Wesleyan University
Model United Nations April
24-25.
Korff campaigned on im
proving the associate pro
grain and recognizing a need
for "honest representation."
Under his leadership, the
program underwent several
changes designed to improve
the associates' efficiency and
enthusiasm. Korff introduced
a motion on Feb. 19 calling
for Council action towards
shortening the time between
final exams and the release
of grades.
Korff made a thorough in
vestigation of the problem and
its causes. The success or
failure of his motion will
prove itself in future years.
He was also a candidate for
president of the Big Eight
IS
IS y ens
YOUR ad in the DAILY
NEBRASKAN will reach
a $15,000,000 market!!
1 140 NO. 13TH .
J 432-1 46S
"Go ahead, Captain!
hostilities on me!
I
Angie Dickinson
FREE PARKING for
after p.m. at: State
1330 N car Park
Auto Park, 13th Q
. 1144 "P" T.
432-312S
E -
!
lis.
BEST ACTRESS of the YEAR
Patricia Neal
BEST SUPPORTING ACTOR
Melvyn Douglas
c7o iteming
PAUL NEWMAN
UULJ
Miss Agce
Taube
thing about them. Therefore,
I think the public issues com
mittee should concentrate on
campus issues."
Miss Agee has a number of
platform-ideas: eligibility av
erage for Council to be raised
from 5.0 to 5.5, clarification of
the terms "revise and
amend," allowing All Univer
sity Fund (AUF) a seat on the
Council, improvement of Ai
pha Phi Omega book ex-
change and investigation of
the possibility of a campus
DanK.
Student Government Associa
tion.
Kort promised to work to
wards more publicity for
Council issues and making
uniform reports to the student
body. As chairman of the pub'
lie issues committee, the first
point of this platform was
thrown into his lap.
Hampered throughout the
year by lack of interest,
Kort's committee conducted
the drinking polls and ar
ranged the student-adminis
tration forums on the problem
Brashear's platform was In
conformity with the rest with
the exception of his interest
In a scholarship aids commit
tee to provide students with
scholarship information. Coun
cil President Dennis Christie
told the DAILY NEBRASKAN
that such a committee would
overlap with the office of
scholarships and financial
aids.
Brashear's work during the
year centered around the
elections, parking and repre
sentation committees. II i s
active participation in repre
sentation debates, although
sometimes as irrelevant as
that of the rest of the Coun
cil, indicated a strong in
terest in improving repre
sentation.
DOORS OPEN 12:45
GREAT FUN!
don't want V X
an ulcer!" V .
Bobby Darin
Stuart and Nebraska
Securities Self Park,,
Garage, 13th a M
and Rampark, 12th
DOORS OPEN 12:45
WINNER OF
ACADEMY
AWARDS
l PMUMOUNI RELEASE
01
4 i
SjsoL.ia. ,
3
"HOD ! J
Geologist Hunt Will Speak
To Academy Of Sciences
The 74th annual meeting of
the Nebraska Academy of
Sciences will be held at the
Nebraska Center today and
tomorrow,
Several hundred educators
and scientists in the state
attend the annual meeting to
present papers in such areas
as anthropology, the biologi
cal and medical sciences,
mathematics, chemistry, phy
sics and geology.
Dr, John Hunt, head of the
geology department of the
Woods Hole Oceanographic
Institute, Woods Hole, Mass.
will speak on geochemistry in
the Soviet Union at 8:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
Lloyd Tanner, assocatc
curator of vertebrate paleon-
TODAY
RODEO, sponsored by the
Rodeo Club, will begin at 1:30
p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. at the
State Fairgrounds coliseum.
Admission is $1.50 per person.
JAZZ 'N JAVA will be held
at 4 p.m. in the Union crib.
UNICORNS will have a pro
gressive dinner party at 5
p.m. They will meet at the
University park.
SUNDAY
BROWN PALACE will hold
an open house from 2 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Everyone is wel
come. Married Students Wai
University Park Apartments
at 4300 Holdrege consists of
four two-story buildings con
taining 30 furnished one-bedroom
units and ten partially
furnished two-bedroom units.
Only married students regis
tered full time may qualify
for residence. The waiting
period is from a year to a
year and a half. Applications
must be made to the Universi
ty Housing office, Administra
tion Building.
1, I've been giving a lot of thought
to the future-career-wise and
goal-wise.
I've been pretty busy working
on my hook shot.
8 Material reward is important, too
- so lone as the job is one of
profound significance.
I'm a terror off the boards.
5. How about you? What
re your goals?
I'd like to score 30
against Tech.
For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your
Placement Officer, or write to William E.Blevins, Employment Manager.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United State
Home Office: 1285 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.I 10010 0 1964
tology at the University of
Nebraska State Museum, wiD
deliver the annual past pres
idential address at the 6 p.m.
banquet tomorrow. He will
speak on "The Geologic His
tory of Nebraska's Rhino
ceroses." The Lincoln section of the
Junior Nebraska Academy of
Science will hold an open
house Saturday from 9 a.m.
to noon at University High
School. Student displays will
be open for public viewing.
College Cool
To Nudists
As Tenants
Mount Carroll, III. (CPS)
The president of Shimer Col
lege, who wants to rent out
the campus for the summer,
said last Friday that he plans
to reject the offer of a nudist
group.
"Our campus fronts right on
two busy highways and I just
don't think it would be ap
propriate," said Dr. F. J.
Mullin. He added that there is
no protective shrubbery.
"We don't like to discrimln
ate against anybody, b a t I
think a nudist group would
Just be out of place on our
campus," he said. "Besides,
we're right in town."
Roger Clogher, executive
secretary of the Perfect Chris
tian Divine Way Inc., Holy
City, Calif., said that the
group wanted to rent the cam
pus for seven weeks.
He said that nudists from
all over the nation would at
tend the gathering and it
would be "somewhat nudes
worthy." Clogher said he read of Mul
lin's offer, which was given
nationwide publicity, in a San
Francisco newspaper.
Mullin said he has received
inquiries from five education
al type groups and will pick
a tenant in the next week or
two.
2. As recipients of a college
education, I feel it is incumbent
Xnuito work in areas which (
iv us to make a contribution
to society.
Watch me dribbV
light around you. '
4. What's more, the company I worl
for must be forward-looking and
encourage initiative.
Notice the feather touch,
on the ball.
6. 1 mean after graduation.
Oh, I've got a swell job
with Equitable. They've got
everything you're looking
for. And they're a good
team to work with