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daily nebrasksn
friday, march 5, 1376
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Continued from p.l
One of the biggest problems caused by bad communi
cations between AS UN Senate and its appointees this
semester was (he dispute between ASUN and the Council
on Student life (CSL), Morrison said.
Morrison said CSL is treated by the UNL chancellor as
"probably one of the most viable forms of information
on certain matters. But ASUN is also viable."
"CSL could use ASUN's potential because of the stu
dent regent," Morrison said. "ASUN could use CSL's
potential because of its links to the faculty, administra
tion and the chancellor."
AS
o
-An audit of student fees to show student? "exactly
where every penny of his money is going," Morrison said.
ACS also wants decisions made by the Fees Alloca
tion Board . (FAB) to be subject to approval by ASUN
Senate because the executives said the Senate represents
the students who pay fees. They advocate changing the
role of voting faculty and administrative members of FAB
advisory mefnbers.
A11 three candidates agreed the best way to restore
Senate credibility with administration members and
the regents would be to-have a large voter turnout on
March 17.
ACS Senate candidates are:
-College of Agriculture-Doug Walker, Alma.
-College of Arts and Sciences-Libby Swanson,
Lincoln; Deb Emery, Mitchell; Charlie Fellingham,
Omaha; Lori Wolpa, Omaha; Larry Vara, Elgin; Joe Eisen
berg, Omaha; Joe Grant, Omaha; Lorraine Hughes,
Imperial; Jeff Gottula, Lincoln.
-College of, Business-Ted McConnell, Lincoln; Gina
Lauber, Geneva; Steve Coleman, Mobridge, S.D.; Laurel
Wright, Broken Bow. ;
-College of Engineering and Technology-Steve Wiley,
Omaha. .
-Graduate College-Frank Thompson, Lincoln.
-College of Home Economics-Cyndee Swanson,
Redlands, Calif.
-Professional College-Clarke Stevens, Omaha. t
-Teachers College-Joel Lebsack, Hastings; Julie Metz
ger, Lincoln; Mary Johnson, Oakland; Lisa Danberg,
Omaha. .
Childhood fantasy could be fulf illed
Discussing the Campus Assistance Center construction
which Morrison said the ASUN Senate blocked (and the
regents tabled) last semester, he said there is aJVery
strong possibility for some center of information." But,
he said, there would have to be more student input before
a decision is made on whether to build the center.
Other ACS proposals are:
-Moving free drop-add from Finals Week to Dead
Week to give students with tests more time to go through
drop-add.
-UNL membership in the National Student Exchange
Program where students may attend another university in
the United States without paying out-of-state tuition.
- -Further development and expansion of the Career
Counseling Service.
-Having an "open office" on Thursday afternoon be
fore regent meetings so concerned students may voice
opinions to the ASUN executives about items on the re
gent's agenda.
A childhood fantasy will be fulfilled this weekend
when UNL freshman Sharon Watkins, 19, competes in the
Miss Nebraska Pageant in Omaha. That fantasy, to be a
model, might become reality after h'er appearance "be
cause you never know who will be sitting out in the aud
ience," she said.
' 'Although she has never entered a beauty pageant, the
Omaha art major said she is not particularly nervous or ex
cited about the contest.
Watkins was chosen from a group of girls on Omaha s
Brandeis Fashion Board. She is partially sponsored by
Kappa Alpha Psi, UNL black fraternity.
The fraternity is one of three groups contributing
funds for her $110 registration fee, she said. The other
two are the Northside Bank of Omaha and the Omaha
Urban League. Contestants' fees pay for their lodging,
judging fees and prize money. Top prize is a week-and-a-half
stay in New. York City for the Miss America Contest.
The fraternity is sponsoring Watkins because it wants
"to involve minorities in traditional events in Nebraska,".
Kappa Alpha Psi President Charlester Williams said.
Williams said the money came from the Afro-American
Improvement Association, a scholarship fund to which the
fraternity contributes. This is the first year the fraternity
has sponsored a contestant, he said.
Since she has never been a contestant, Watkins said she
does hot know what to expect. Contestants are judged
"50 per cent on appearance and 50 per cent on everything
eke," she said.
Competition includes an interview with a panel of jud
ges, swimsuit competition viewed by contestants and jud
ges only, and gown competition. However, throughout the
weekend, contestants will be judged on poise, appearance,
and posture, she said.
The oaly gown requirement is that the dresSes be
"something the public hasn't seen yet, but can be formal
or informal," she said.
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