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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1961)
Page 4 The Nebraskan Wednesday, May 3, 1961 Council Platforms Ag, Biz Ad Majors Present Platforms Th third of four rticle to acquaint , 0 II 1 (1 Strive for 8 nnrn wiin inv jurtM ui -uuiu. u mi-uiir bant eonccrnini the Student Council.) Todays article is devoted to those 12 students from the colleges of Ag and Business who have submitted their Stu dent Council questionnaires for publication. Agriculture Miss Burkhart JoAnn Burkhart is a fresh man with an average of 5.8. Miss Burkhart favors rep resentation by colleges with the elimination of activity representatives. As a Council member she would work for better trans portatlon facilities between the Ag and city campus. Miss Burkhart would also work for more coordination and unifi cation between the programs of the campuses. She would also advocate better public re lations between the Council and the students. Her other activities Include Student Union, Red Cross as sistant and Young Republi cans. Eason Mike Eason, sophomore, has an average of 6.114. Eason is opposed to the liv ing district plan and feels the present representation plan could work efficiently and ef fectively. As a Council member he 'Top' Engineers Receive Awards Dennis B. Nelson, L. David Godbey, Steven C. Lange, Al fred Gerlach, Jr., and David A. Scholz were honored at the annual awards banquet of the College of Engineering and Architecture. Nelson, a senior in electri cal engineering, received the annual 0. J. Ferguson Award. This award is given to the outstanding senior in the Col lege. Godbey, a senior in archi tecture, was the recipient of the Hamilton Award. Given annually by the Hamilton Watch Company, it is pre sented for proficiency in en gineering plus notable achieve ments in the social sciences and humanities. The Slide Rule Award was presented by the Pickett and Eckel Co. of Kansas City to Lange, a sophomore in elec trical engineering, and Ger lach, a senior in mechanical engineering. Scholz, now a sophomore in electrical engineering, was presented the Sigma Tau Freshman award as the en gineering freshman in 1960 with the highest scholastic average. more ef ficient Council by combining several committees, incorpor atlng non-council members to serve on sub-committees and to establish a worker system fur the Council. He would also be interested in an investiga tion of a workable Ag trans portation plan. Eason said he felt an immediate objective of the Council should be to promote the establishment of the University as a Peace Corp training center. Eason's activities include IFC Affairs committee and Builders. Fauquet Jane Fauquet has an aver age of 6.7 and is a sopho more. Miss Fauquet believes that the living district plan would offer more efficient contact with the students. As a Council member Miss Fauquet would promote bet ter bus facilities for the stu dents and for activities which would bring city and Ag cam puses together. Her activities include Tassels-Kernel Squadleader, Ag Y program chairman, LSA choir secretary. Miss Kcsling Joan Kesling is a sopho more with a 6.0 overall av erage. Miss Kesling favors a com promise representation plan which would promote closer contact between the students and Council members. She would work for better VOTE FOR HERB GROSSMAN Student Council Repreientative But. Adm. Red Cross Presents NU Talent The annual University Red Cross Talent Show, sponsored by the entertainment commit tee, will be held Wednesday in the Student Union at 7 p.m. Children from Cedars Home, patients from the Veterans and State Hospitals, Brownie and Girl Scout Troops, and handicapped swimmers will be guests. Talent will be contributed by, University students and will include: The Delta Gamma Dancers, a modern dance team, includ ing Jeanne Thorough, Anne Sowles, and Karen Costin; guitarist Gordon Meldrum: pianist Nancy Ash; a girl's quartet, including Gail Gallo way, Nancy Sorenson, Caro lyn Eilers and Judy Tenhul zerj, who will also be mistress of ceremonies; singer Rita Boughn; and the Gamma Phi Beta traveling act, "Slap Happy." The Gamma Phi Beta act includes: Amy Stoneman, Car roll Alt, Sherrill Gestlinger, Ginger Van Horn, Kaye Swan- j son, Sue Elliott, Judy Keys, i Karen Lindberg, Connie Hays I Kay Sparck, DeAnn Steng ' lein, Dian Moody and Kitty I Troxell. Sartors Enlorged Is how dtloil Ag-city transportation, and promote more coordinated ac tivities between the campuses. Her activities include Home Ec Club secretary, YWCA, and Panhcllenic del igate for Alpha Xi Delta. Pohlmann Dale Pohlmann is a sopho more with an accumulative average of 6.2. He feels the present repre sentation system is effective for Ag students but that both plans have disadvantages. If elected to the C o u n c i 1 Pohlmann would encourage a new Ag library and Student Union building. He would also work for better transportation between the campuses, an ear lier school opening date and an investigation of the possi bility of a quarter system. His activities include Alpha Tau Alpha and Alpha Zcta. Miss Riddle Phyllis Riddle is a fresh man with a 6.2 overall. Miss Riddle feels that the present representation system is a much fairer representa tion plan than the living dis trict plan would be. She would support a city- Ag transportation plan and a better system on the quauti- cations of the organization. Her activities include Red Cross, Ag Builders and Ag Union. Business Administration Miss Campbell Jeanine Campbell is a soph omore with an accumulative average of 6.1. A compromise of the living district and college represen tation plan would be most ad vantageous, she feels. This would afford college interests and also greater personal con tacts to the Council. As a Council member she would promote a compromise representation plan and bet ter faculty-student relation ships. She would also support the furtherance of the facul ty rating plan. Her activities include Young Republicans, Red Cross and Phi Chi Thcta honorary. Coleman Ron Coleman is a sopho more with a 5.8 average. Coleman favors a compro mise representation plan with members selected according to college enrollment and liv ing district members also. If elected to the Council, he would promote closer stu dent, administration and fac ulty relationships. Duddcn Perry Dudden is a sopho more with an average of 5.3. Dudden supports the pres ent representation system. As a Council member he would promote a closer com munication with the Daily Ne braskan in an effort to more effectively inform the campus of Council' actions. In addition he would work for closer fac- ultv-student relationships. Dudden's activities include Lincoln project and rush com mittee of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Gunlicks Bill Gunlicks is a freshman with a 6.3 overall average. Gunlicks is a supporter of the present system of repre sentation by colleges because such a system "affords the most effective manner of rep resentation." He feels it is -easier to contact students through colleges than it would be under a living district plan. His major goals would be to improve foreign student rela tionships, improve Ag-city transportation, improve rela tions between Council mem bers, students and faculty, ad vocate Easter vacation the week following Easter rather than the week before, present a program to elliviate the parking situation, promote more research projects and work for the election of Coun cil officers by the student body. Gunlick's activities include Junior IFC, IFC affairs com mittee, assistant business manager of the Dally Nebras kan, Lincoln project and fresh man golf. Grossman Herb Grossman is a fresh man with an overall average of 7.1. He feels the present repre sentation system could be greatly improved and would favor a living district plan if modified. He would work for more open discussions between stu dents and faculty members, improvement of campus facil ities such as parking lots and increased support for all sports if elected to the Coun cil, r . Grossman is a member of the rifle team. Miss Stigge Sherry Stigge, is a fresh man with a 6.1 average. She feels that a further study should be made of both representation systems. As a Council member she would work for a more effi cient system of communica tion between Council mem bers and the students. She would support a program of more coordination between the Council and the executive boards of the various colleges. Her activites include assist ant treasurer of Zeta Tau Al pha and YWCA. Residence Halls Elect Officers The Women's Residence Halls recently elected offi cers for the coming year. They are: president, Karen Sass, sophomore in Teach er's College; vice president, Linda Schelbitzki,- junior in Arts and Sciences; secretary treasurer, Barb Merritt, sophomore in teachers col lege; scholarship chairman, Doris Mueller, freshman in Teachers College ; activities chairman, Grace Reilly, jun ior in Teachers Col lege; social chairman, Linda Albin, sophomore in Teach ers College; publicity co chairmen, Jackie Gerye, jun ior in Arts and Science and Judy Irick, junior in Arts and Science. AUF Sells Drinks There will be a cold drink stand near the game area Spring Day set up and operated by AUF. All proceeds will go to AUF. Registration For Summer Begins Soon Undergraduate students not in Junior Division will not re ceive a letter of instructions concerning spring registra tion. Last semester, when the new schedule form was used for the first time, the Regis trar's Office sent letters to all students. Students planning to regis ter for the summer sessions of the fall semester should sign up now for adviser ap pointments. The exact time for advising is determined by the policies of the college or department, but in general, is during the May 8-19 period. All upper class students, except those in Arts and Sciences carrying be tween 12 and 17 hours, must have their worksheets signed by their college dean. The deadline for turning in all worksheets for spring reg istration is May 26. Juniors and seniors may turn theirs in May 22, sophomores' May 23, freshmen on May 24 and 25. Students whose worksheets are not in the Registrar's Of fice by May 26 must wait until June 12 to register for sum mer school, or September 13 for fall. Schedules, both the revised summer sessions and the fall, will be available May 8 at the Registrar's Office, 208 Ad ministration. The form for the worksheet has been changed to corres pond to the new registration form which will be used for the first time in September. This registration form will have printed on it by IBM machines the student's name, number, and classes for which he is registered. When the student pays his fees on September 14 or 15, he will pick up this form and complete filing it in, putting on it the information he form erly wrote on the string of five personal-data cards. May Day Pinnings, PnifMfrpmp.nts Total 7 Congratulations to Judy Spenser, chosen Sigma Nu Sweetheart at the annual Pig ge Dinner, and Nancy Fore man, who was named Rose of Delta Sigma Pi. Five couples announced their pinnings this week-end and only two engagements were revealed. Pinnings Kay Stafford, sophomore at Creighton University from North Platte, to Charles Sim mons, Alpha Tau Omega alum from North Platte. . Lynn Robertson, Kappa Kappa Gamma junior in teachers from North Platte, to Ron Voss, Phi Kappa Psi senior in agriculture from North Platte. Susan Cook, Kappa Alpha Theta freshman in teachers to Mike Thomas, Sigma Phi Epsilon junior in engineering from Brule. Connie Sterner, Fedde Hall freshman in home economics from Franklin, to Vance Uden Alpha Gamma Sigma junior in agriculture from Bruning. Bobbie Fisher, Pi Beta Phi freshman at Kansas Univer sity to Doug Carlisle, Phi Kap pa Psi junior from Grand Is land. Engagements Judy Ruenholl, Fedde Hall sophomore in home econom ics from Syracuse, to Dwain Heitshusen, Burr Hall junior in agriculture from Lyons. Honey Lou McDonald, Kap pa Kappa Gamma sophomore in teachers from McCook, to Darrell Bonar, from McCook, Chem Chapter Invites Members A meeting will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. in Avery Laboratory to establish a student-affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Soci ety, involving 'both the Uni versity of Nebraska and Nebraska Wesleyan Univer sity. All students who have completed one semester of chemistry and are in a ca reer in this field are invited to attend. Chain Ptmice T&day Practice for the Ivy and Daisy chain will be held at 5 p.m. today in the Pan American room of the Stu dent Union. Research Bill (continued from page 1) Institute would create a tax exempt business which would compete with private indus try. Morrison said the Institute is a necessary step in Ne braska's industrial develop ment which cannot be p r o vided by an educational in stitution or private industry organized for profit. "The University is mainly concerned with basic rather than commercial research," Morrison said. "It would be more difficult for the Univer sity to enter into private contracts. "Private laboratories in Ne braska can enter into con tract with the Research In stitute but the Institute itself must be non-profit." At present Nebraska spends approximately $70,000 per year to contract this work to out-of-state agencies. In renlv to a auestion from Sen. Willard Waldo of DeWitt, Morrison said the proposed Institute will stimulate rather than reduce or duplicate re search at the University. He said tms will be insured by three members of the Uni versity (the Dean of Agricul ture, Dean of Engineering and the Research Administra members of the board. Osterhout said research is UI! IIIUUBU 11.3CU. VVI11V.11 will be useful not only irt giving employment, but in holding highly trained college stu dents in Nebraska. Garber said students would have the opportunity to work with industrial engineers and the engineers would have the opportunity to receive further educational training at t h e same time. "We all recognize that Ne braska must industrialize," said Frolik. "The caster bean, for example, could for merly be produced only by hand in foreign countries until Nebraska developed a method of mechanical harv esting." Gold said the Atomic En ergy Commission has $100,000 ready to spend if the staff is provided to utilize it. "Nebraska has the largest single source of gamma rays in the United States at its Hallam Plant," Gold said. In direct opposition, Harris said the Institute would com pete with the University, that adequate facilities were al ready available for Nebras ka s research needs and that the majority of contracts would be with out-of-state In terests rather than for local benefit. Shop Monday and Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m., Other Days to 5:30 p.m. Proportioned SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS Nebrsskan Want Ads PERSONAL Familiarity breeds Torn Cobs SPRING NITE SHOW DANCE, May 8. Pershing. Elect BILL OUNLICKB to Student Council. Business Administrator College. Couture (Forecast This betrothal diamond appears suspended in space, a whisper of fire above the gold apexes of the mounting and bridal band. Pledge your future together with one of o'ur bridal ensembles designed for all your to morrows. . $120.00 -1 r ,i ... ' I, Attend PORTRAITS IN JAZZ III by Phi Alpna siniuma, tiR "u arrangements done in the modern Idiom. Original compositions. NU'i finest jazz musicians. Guest voca list and 1azi vocalist audition winner. Wed.. May 3. 8:00 p.m. I'nion Ballroom. Tickets on sale St. Union lobby. FOR SALE Excellent condition portable Reming ton Deluxe Typewriter. t3". Call evenings. HE 5-2625. Sacrificing fine red 1SH Triumph TR-3 to buy stocks. OR 7-S.1M. APARTMENTS Attractive apartment, living room, hide-away bed, bath. kitchen, dressing closet, $55. 502 S. 12. HE 2-4640. HOME FOR SALE Ag college area 4-bedroom frame house, for sale by owner leaving state. Phone ID 4-1034. RIDERS WANTED Albany, N. Y. Leaving June 8. Can take one rider. OR 7-4559. LOST AND FOUND Large brown leather envelope be longing to inside of brief case. If found, please return to Stuarl Adelman, Brace Lab or call 423 4015 REWARD! , DAY AFTER DAY Golds OF NEBRASKA HAS MORE Of EVERYTHING . Exact Neck Size . Longer Body Length . Contour Chest Here comes summer . . . time for the Hearing of casual, comfortable sport shirts. We've got an exciting collection of eure-to-fit proportioned shirts in clas. sic checks, paisley prints and others. Both rotton and fahric blends with hut-ton-down and regular collars. Propor tioned sizes 14 to 17. 3.95 to 5.00 GOLD'S Men's Store . . . Street Floor HEY KIDS! HAVE YOU HEARD GOLD'S "STUDY TO MUSIC"? THIS HOURLY PROGRAM, MON. THRU FRI., 9-10 P.M. DESIGNED FOR YOUR LISTENING, FEATURES YOUR REQUESTS. DIAL EXT 3265 OR 3268.
