Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Monday, April 4, 1966
enate Filings Close
Cont. tTom Page 1, Col. 5
Cornhusker section editor and
has a 3.6 average.
Moles is a Theta Xi soph
omore and an associate. He
is a Daily Nebraskan cartoon
ist and a former member of
AUF and tFC. He has a 2.8
average.
A Sigma Nu freshman,
Morrow has a 3.1 average.
A Gamma Phi Beta fresh
man, Miss Neumeister is on
the associate executive com
mittee. She has a 3.7 aver
age and is a Union member.
Miss Overholt is a Pi Beta
Phi sophomore and has a 3.3
average. She is an associate
and a member of the ASUN
Electrical Commission and
faculty evaluation committee.
Miss Pahl is an Alpha Xi
Delta sophomore and a Corn
husker section, editor.
Pfeifer is a Phi Delta
Theta sophomore and is pre
sently a student senator. He
is chairman of the ASUN li
brary committee and IFC pub
lic relations chairman. He
has a 3.5 average.
A Kappa Kappa Gamma
sophomore, Miss Phelps has
a 3.8 average and is on the
ASUN public relations com
mittee. Pumphrey, a Sigma P h i
Epsilon freshman, is an as
sociate and has a 2.5 aver
age. Miss Rose, a Pi Beta Phi
freshman, is an associate and
has a 3.9 average.
ATK a p p a Alpha Theta
freshman, Miss Schmidt has
a 23 average and is an asso
ciate. Schreiber is a Phi Kappa
Psi'-freshman and has a 3.4
average. He is an associate. I
A Pi Kappa Phi sophomore.
Stevenson has a 2.7 average.
'. Engineering College
Fifteen students filed Fri
day for Senate from Engineer
ing College. One student, Ron
filed earlier in t h e
week..
The-" fifteen who filed Fri
day .ire: Warren E. Bishop,
Michael W. Gresham, Larry
E. Gfbff, William H. Hans
mire,"Rory A. Holmes, Leo
nard L. Jedlicka, John M.
Jess, Glenn R. Nees, William
J. Origer, Richard L. Schultz,
Robert E. Strayer, Joel R.
Swans'bn, Robert D. Tucker,
Donald L. Voss, Michael C.
Wiesc
Bishop 1s an Ag Men fresh
man and a member of Ker
nals. He has a 2.5 average.
A Pi Kappa Phi sophomore
Gresham is the president of
Associates. He has a 2.7 av
erage.. Groff, a Triangle sopho
more; has a 3.4 average. He
works on the Blueprint mag
azine. A Sigma Phi Epsilon jun
ior, Hansmire is presently a
Senate member and president
of the Big Eight Student Gov
ernment Association. He has
a 3.3 average.
Holmes, a Triangle sopho
more, has a 3.1 average.
An Ag Men junior, Jedlicka
has a 2.5 average.
Jess, RAM treasurer, is a
senior and has a 2.5 average.
A sophomore with a 2.7 av
erage, Nees is an associate
and on Abel Ill's judicial
board.
Origer, a Beta Theta Pi
freshman, has a 3.9 average.
He ; is an associate and a
member of Red Cross.
Schulze, a junior with a 3.9
average, is a justice on the
ASUN Student Court and has
been an associate.
Triangle president Strayer
hasa 3.1 average. He is a
junior and a member of Build
ers and Union.
A-Kappa Sigma sophomore,
Swahson has a 4.0 average.
He is president of People To
reofxte.
Ttrcker, a Delta Tau Delta
freshman, hag a 4.0 average.
A-Beta Theta Pi junior,
Voss. is presently a member
of ctudent Senate. He has a
2.7 Sverage.
Wiese, a Delta Upsilon
fres3ttnan, has a 2.7 average.
He 4s a member of Young
Republicans and B u i 1 d e r s
tours committee.
One person filed Friday for
Senate from Graduate college.
He was Steve Abbott. The
other two candidates from
this college, John C. Gerlach
and Bob Samuelson, had al
ready filed.
Professional College
William D. Tooley is the
only person who filed for Sen
ate from professional college.
Tooley, a Delta Tau Delta
sophomore, is the president
of the freshman pharmacy
class. He has a 2.7 average
and has worked on the ASUN
Peace Corps committee.
Teachers College
Fourteen students filed for
Senate from Teachers College
Friday. They are: Twila J.
Andreasen, Carolyn D. Bed
ient, Kris Bitncr, Kathleen A.
Costello, Kathy Eichhorn, Ann
M. Evans, John Hall, Kathy
Kelley, Jane Klimes, Liz Ma-
dole, Ken R. Powell, Ellen
J. Wells, Karen S. Wester
berg, Pam Wood.
Cynthia Cherry, Kathy
Kuester and Gary Muller
filed before Friday.
Miss Andreasen, a Delta
Delta Delta sophomore, has a
2.7 average. She is women's
games chairman for spring
Day.
An Alpha Omicron Pi soph
omore, Miss Bedient is an as
sociate and has a 2.9 average.
Presently a senator, Miss
Bitner has a 4.0 average. She
is a member of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority and Union.
Miss Costello is a sophomore
with a 3.5 average and an
ASUN associate. She is schol
arship director for RAM.
A Kappa Alpha Theta fresh
man, Miss Eichhorn is an as
sociate and has a 2.8 average.
She is a member of Red
Cross, AUF and People To
People.
Miss Evans is a Kappa Al
pha Theta sophomore and
has a 2.6 average. She is on
the ASUN masters committee
and an associate.
Hall, a Beta Theta Pi fresh
man, has a 3.7 average. He is
a member of Red Cross and
Teenage Project.
A Kappa Kappa Gamma
freshman, Miss Kelley has a
3.0 average. She is an associ
ate and a member of Build
ers. Miss Klimes is a Chi Ome
ga sophomore and has a 2.9
average. She is a member of
Tassels and Angel Flight.
A Kappa Alpha Theta
freshman, Miss Madole is an
associate and has a 3.69 av
erage. She is secretary -treasurer
of Piper Hall.
Powell, a Phi Gamma Del
ta junior, has a 2.5 average.
A Delta Gamma freshman,
Miss Wells has a 2.5 aver
age. Sne is secretary ot wom
men's Residence Association
and a member of Young Re
publicans. Miss Westerberg is p r e -sently
a student senator and
a junior with a 2.9 average.
She is an Alpha Xi Delta.
A Delta Gamma sophomore
Miss Wood is presently a stu
dent senator. She has a 3.9
average and is a Nebraska
Union area director.
Agriculture College
Nine students filed as can
didates for Senate from
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics College Friday. They
are: Jan Binger, Curtis A.
Bromm, William A. Carter,
Leslie G. Deboer, Kerrol S.
Gardner, Michael F,. NetH,
Douglas C. Nelson, Russell J.
Sindt, and Georgia L. Stevens.
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Diane Kucera, Oharles L.
Jurlcek and Dave Snyder fil
ed earlier in the week from
the Agriculture and Home
Economics College.
Binger, who is presently a
senator, is a sophomore with
a 3.7 average. She is mem
ber of Chi Omega sorority,
AUF and East Union.
A Farmhouse junior,
Bromm is presently a sena
tor and has a 3.2 average. He
is a member of East Union
and the Nebraska Union and
the Agriculture Executive
Board.
Carter, a Phi Gamma Del
ta sophomore, has a 2.1 av
erage. Deboer, a member of UNI
CORNS, is a sophomore.
Miss Gardner is a Z e t a
Tau Alpha sophomore with a
3.6 average. She is a mem
ber of 4-H, Red Cross and
YWCA juvenile court.
An Alpha Gamma Rho soph
omore, Nerud has a 3.5 av
erage. He is a member of
East Union, Builders and a
section editor on the Cor n
husker. Nelson is a sophomore with
a i.t average, tie is a mem
ber of Ag Men, 4-H, Build
ers and East Union.
A Farmhouse sophomore,
Sindt has a 3.2 average.
Miss Stevens is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega sorority
and has a 3.0 average. She is
a sophomore and a member of
East Union and Builders.
Business College
Eleven students filed for
Senate from Business Admini
stration Friday. They are:
Cheryl M. Adams, Thomas C.
Booth, Joyanne M. Dinklage,
Thomas L. Enstrom, Robert
B. Ensz, Eugene L. Hohensee,
Sidney J. Logemann, Thomas
G. Morgan, David L. Piester,
Nancy E. Probasco and Tom
Rubin.
Daniel L. Dudden, GaryGun
derson, Everett (Rett) 0. In
body, Bruce C. McNickle and
Gerald Olson filed earlier.
Miss Adams, a freshman
with a 3.7 average, is an asso
ciate and executive secretary
of the Big Eight Student Gov
ernment Association.
Young Democrats president,
Thomas C. Booth, is a senior
with a 2.6 average. He is a
member of Friends of the
Non-violent Coordinating Com
mittee. Miss Dinklage, .an -Alpha
Delta Pi sophomore, has a 2.7
average. She is a member of
AUF, Nebraska Union and
Builders.
Phi Gamma Delta junior,
Enstrom has a 2.8 average.
A Delta Tau Delta sopho
more, Ensz has a 3.4 average.
He is the Spring Day publi
city chairman.
Hohensee, president of Jun
ior IFC, is a sophomore with
a 3.8 average. He is a member
of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
A freshman with a 3.6 aver
age, Logemann is a member
of the IFC affairs committee
and Union contemporary arts
committee.
Morgan, a Beta Theta Pi
freshman, has a 3.7 average.
He is a member of Union talks
and topics and Builders.
A Beta Theta Pi freshman,
Piester has a 2.8 average. He
is an associate and a member
of the IFC affairs committee.
Miss Probasco, a Kappa
Kappa Gamma freshman, has
a 3.8 average. She is president
of Junior Panhellenic and a
member of Builders and AUF.
Rubin, a Sigma Alpha Mu
freshman, has a 3.2 average.
He is a photographer for the
Daily Nebraskan.
University Hosts
'Hospitality Day
HOUSEMOTHERS AND PRESIDENTS ... of sororities and fraternities
were honored Sunday at a Panhellenic-IFC tea. The tea was a part of the
Greek Week activities. Members of the Panhellenic Council served as
hostesses.
Parties Decide Platforms
Cont. From Page 1, Col. 4
ments as to their platforms
until candidates are selected.
Gottschalk, however, ex
plained that the general pur
poses are expressed in their
last year's platform namely
to improve student govern
ment by increasing interest
and improving participation.
CFDP Proposal
The central committee of
CFDP has drafted a proposal
for the party's platform which
includes four major points
calling for ASUN reform, cur
riculum reform, a student bill
of rights and a critique of the
Administration.
The proposal calling for
ASUN reform states that
"students have a right and
the duty to organize dem
ocratic student government
with the final power to for
mulate, legislate and adjud
icate all rules and regulations
governing student life outside
the classroom" providing they
are within the law.
Tlie proposed platform also
calls for a change in the na
ture of the "knowledge fac
tory" and states "the pri-
Senators Establish
Campaign Regulation
A meeting of candidates for
ASUN positions was held Sun
day to explain campaign rules
and procedures and to answe
any questions about them.
"We don't want to kill the
spirit of the campaign," said
Carol Bischoff, chairman of
the ASUN electoral commis
sion, "but we want to make
sure things don't get out of
hand."
..The.., poster? used in the
campaign must meet the ap
proval of the Student Activi
ties Office.
No loudspeakers or public
ity on cars is allowed, but if
one desires to stage a rally
it is oermissible with a police
escort.
There will be no campaign
ing on election day in the
buildings in which the elec
tion is being held nor group
meetings or debates pertain
ing to the election on that
day.
All organized group cam
paigning will end by midnight
Tuesday, April 26, and all pub- i
licity will be down by noon, i
April 28.
There Is to be no chalking
of sidewalks without permis-.
si on.
Presidential and vice pres
idential candidates will be al-:
lowed $50 per person for cam
paign expenses. All those run
ning for Student Senate will
be allowed $40.
The financial limit is to in
clude all expenses for cam
paigning, such as p r i n t i n g
costs and any expenditures
that would give direct aid to
the campaign. Financial re
ports will be due Wednesday
April 27, election day at noon'
One may vote for fewer
than the total eligible in one's
college. That is, if the bal
lot says, "vote for nine," one
may vote for fewer than this
Write-in candidates are vnlir?
but must receive at least 25
votes to be considered for
eiecuon.
Balloting will take place in
the Nebraska and East Un
ions and Love Memorial Li
brary on Wednesday, April
27, from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. I
mary purpose of a University
is to search for solutions to
human problems growing out
of human needs."
Critique of the Administra
tion, tne proposal states, is
"the right and the duty of the
students.
"When the University as
an institution becomes ob
solete" students must make
it "relevant again" the pro
posal reads.
"Our proposals are rad
ical," said Davidson, "but
not pie in the sky. They are
workable."
"If student government is
Just 'Mickey Mouse'," Abbott
added, "why bother with it?"
He said the party expects
to attack the system at the
University.
"The first part of our cam
paign is going to be asking
questions," he noted.
Close d-circuit television,
French colonial furniture and
fish flour were subjects of dis
plays at the "Hospitality Day"
Saturday.
More than 2,000 high school
students toured the College of
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics at the University to
view displays from six de
partments of home economics
for the annual program en
titled "New Directions in
Home Economics."
A fashion show was pre
sented by the school on Fri
day night and Saturday morn
ing. The show was entitled
"Mosaic in Fashion" and
featured clothes for campus
coeds from classroom to date
time.
The Department of Home
Economics Education and Ex
tension showed tools of the
trade and examples of home
economics in Turkey. The
former display concerned dif
ferent kinds of visual aids
available for teaching.
Family Economics and
Management had a number
of projects. Cartoons showing
home management and fi
nance were followed by a dis
play concerning the selection
of cooking utensils.
Model homes, slides de
scribing housing selection and
period styles of furniture were
on exhibit. The entire area
of family economics and con
sumer problems was studied
in the department's display.
Experimental foods and fac
tors in cooking were demon
strated in the food and nu
trition display. Visitors re
ceived a firsthand look at the
menus of the future, which
included fish flour and algae
products. The field of re
search and institutional man
agement were also on exhibit.
The expanding opportunities
in home economics were
exemplified in the combined
study of journalism and home
economics. A closed-circuit
television camera and mon
itor focused on the impor
tance of journalists in the
world of home economics.
Exhibits in textiles, cloth
ing and design included var
ious types of textiles, fashion
illustration and draping. His
toric costumes and clothes of
the future completed the dis
plays. A film, "Early Marriage,"
discussed the problems of
young married couples today.
Child development also pre
sented information concern
ing human development and
the family.
The new home management
house was open for tours and
work simplification tech
niques were illustrated. Kitch
en planning and storage ideas
were demonstrated to the visi
tors. Natalie H a h n, program
chairman described the event
as "unique" in that every
thing was planned exclusively
by home economics majors
and their advisers.
Eleven members of the col
lege will journey to Scotts
bluff on April 25 to present a
portion of Saturday's displays
for "Western Day Hospitality
Days" in that city, according
to Miss Hahn.
She stated that this gives
high school students in the
western section of the state
a chance to view a condensed
version of the regular "Hos
pitality Day" program.
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