Friday, May 5, 1961
Page 6
The Nebraskon
Council Platform
Arts, Science
(The last in a series of arti
cles acquainting the student
with the views of Student
Council incumbents who have
submitted information to the
Daily Nebraskan.)
Arts and Science contend
ers in the Student Council
present their ideas to the
campus la this article.
Arts and Sciences
Miss Anderstrom
Joan Anderstrom is a soph
omore with an average of
7.267.
Miss Anderstrom feels that
representatives should be se
lected according to the pro
posed living plan.
As a Council member she
would work for more interest
by the students in the coun
cil, to develop a more work
able system of representation
in which each representative
sincerely speaks for the opin
ion of the students whom he
represents, to strive for more
council control over student
affairs, and for more public
ity for the council so that
ach student knows who his
representative is and what
views he has presented to the
council.
Her other activities include
Orchesis, Union (Personnel
Committee), and Red Cross
Leadership Chairman.
Miss Birney
Judy Birney is a freshman
with an average of 6.1
Miss Birney feeli that the
Morrill
By Margy Martin
Officials at Morrill Hall are
planning to launch some 30,
000 Nebraskans into orbital
flight during the next two
months.
The museum will place its
visitors' imagination some
300 nautical miles above the
earth's surface with a pro
posed control room of a four
man space station.
The display, sent here from
Floriday by the Convair As
tronautics Division of Gen
eral Dynamics Corporation,
shows a proposed space lab
oratory, w hich would serve as
a space training area for the
Astronauts prior to !ps to
the moon and nearby nets.
The control room hi., dials
and instrumentation panels
which have been authenti
cated by Kraft Ehricke, one
of the leading authorities on
space and satellite programs.
He is one of the German sci
entists responsible for the
V-2 during World War II and
is now an employee of Con
vair. The display has its own
sound system which explains
to the spectators what they
would experience in space.
VOTE FOR
THESE MEN
MAY 8 of the
STUDENT COUNCIL
ELECTION
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Donald Burt
ActlvlHee: KHRRF rthieotn to
ae). Phi Delta Theto Pledge
Clan Officer, IK Public Rela
tiene Committee, Student Coun
cil Puree Committee.
Sfeve Joynt
Aettrlties: Sprite Day Commit
tee, AUF, NHRRF, (Lincoln ro
cr), IPC Kuril Committee, Delta
Tou Oelto Aettymes Chairman.
Kaeme Kluo Worker.
William F. Buckley
Aethrltiae: President of Sigma
W Pledoe Clan, Public Relatione
Committee for Young Republi
can, White Can (NROTCj, Hon.
ore Convocation.
PHARMACY
William H. Webster
Activities President of pledge
clan, Scholarship Chairman,
Pledgo Trainer tor PI Kappa Phi,
Healht tubenairman for IFC Af
faire Committee, Co-Winner of
THE SCRUPLt.
DENTISTRY
Jim Killinger
AethrfHet: Recording Secretary
and Health Chairman of Delta
UpiHon, A woe lo ted with Xi Pei
Phi.
LAW
Harold Hoff
Aetrvfriec: Alpha Kappa Pei,
Pldege Trainer and Ruth Chair
man tor Kappa Sigma.
AGRICULTURE
Michael Eason
Activities: IPC Scholarship and
Affairs Committees, Builders,
Young Republicans, Pledge
Trainer and Pledge Clan Presi
dent of Phi Comma Delta,
Pledgo Clan Scholarship.
IFC Student Council
Slote
present system of Student
Council representation is ade
quate because not only the
colleges but eleven important
campus activities are repre
sented. As a council member she
would promote several proj
ects: a streamlined system of
registration on our campus,
an official migration spon
sored by the Student Council,
and more all-university con
vocations. Her other activities include
Union Personnel Committee,
Union Hospitality Committee,!
Y.W.C.A. Special
Projects,
and Tassels.
Buckley
Bill Buckley is a freshman
with an 8.0 "average.
Buckley feels that the sys
tem of all college represen
tation would be the best w ay
of selecting representatives
for Student Council.
As a Council member he
would explore such things as:
a reorganization of the intra
mural program, the possibil
ity of the Student Council tak
ing stands on national issues,
campus parking and the exam
schedule.
His activities include Young
Republicans (Public Relations
Chairman) and Newman Club.
Burt
Don Burt is a sophomore j
with a 7.5 average. I
As a Council member he i
would support a stiffening of '
Initiates
W"".
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The control room of the proposed four
man space station, pictured above, is now
The center panel shows a re
volving picture of Brazil, as
photographed by an earlier
rocket shot.
Another panel contains the
dials that would regulat the
spin of the space laboratory
and a third panel controls
the internal system of the
space station.
Convair, which has recent
ly completed installation of
Atlas missiles at Offutt Air second stage of the propul
Base in Omaha and is now I sion system for the space sta
Religious
Several religious houses
this Sunday will attend
of-town activities.
SECOND BAPTIST Ambas
sadors will meet at 2:30 to go
to Palmyra for a Capital As
sociational Meeting.
FIRST BAPTIST A picnic
at Wabunsic Park in Iowa
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cuiu crciuji&. j
NEWMAN CENTER Mem-
bers will meet at Newman I
Center at 1:00 to go to a re
gional picnic at Fremont.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL "Christian Symbol
ism," by Professor Worth,
Chairman of the Department
of Art, will follow a 5:30 sup
per. v
NATIONAL LUTHERAN
COUNCIL Installation of the
new cabinet will follow sup
per at 5:30; members will dis
cuss the work of the Lutheran
Student Association under the
"0" ST.
the drive-in with the arches
fm Bwrf fternowgerJ5c
Tasty Cheeseowpsr Wc
Tripte-Tbick Stofces 20c
GoWeti Frew Fries ..10c
Thir5t-ftrfni Cote ?0c
DelightM toot Beer ..10c
Steaming Hot Cofee ... loc
Deiiciotts Orange Drini..l0c
fcfresrwtg Cold Mm 10
OPEN ALL YEAR
S30S
Council Contenders
the scholastic requirements (
for Council membership and
activity membership. He
would also like to see the fac
ulty rating system become a
reality and also more investi
gation into the possibility of
an "official" migration.
His activities include Lin
coln Teenage Project, Lincoln
Child's Project, and Interfra
ternity Council Public Rela
tions Committee.
Miss Crabill
Mary Alice Crabill is a
freshman with a 6.9 average.
Miss Crabill feels that the
present system of representa
tion is adequate.
As a Council member she
thinks that the freshmen
should be oriented on the func
tion and purpose of the Coun
cil, and they should learn
what voice they have in its
affairs. She also feels that one
goal of the Council should be
to create more spirit and
unity among students.
Her activities include Union
Arts and Exhibits Committee,
Aquaquettes Publicity Chair
man, Teen-Age Project, and
Tassels.
Miss Gunthcr
Corky Gunther is a fresh-
man with a 5.5 average.
She feels that the present loyalty, and a plan to beautl
system of representation by fy the campus a little more
colleges is very good.
As a Council member she
would like to see more stu-
dents know more faculty I
Orbital Flight
SPACE STATION
on display at the University State Museum
at 14th and V streets.
installing them in the Lincoln
area, describes also in its dis
play the history of rocketry
and the rockets which would
be used to launch the space
station.
A description is given of
Centaur, the liquid-hydrogen
fuel missile, which is now on
its pad at Cape Canaveral,
awaiting its first tests.
the Centaur would be the
Activities
title, "Retrospect and Pros
out-!Pecl "
UNITED CAMPUS CHRIST-
TAX FELLOWSHIP Follow- i
ing supper at 5:30, Dr. Wil-I
Ham Gould and Dr. Alan '
Pickering will participate in j
a debate. "Preparing fori
Preparing
Christian Worship Two Pro-
Fnnndation will he their
- - ----
. " m ? " vim
Aner. a i W o ciock supper,
memDers win meei wun me
United Campus Christian
Fellowship.
UN1TARIAN Channing-Mur-
ray Discussion uroup wui ais- i
cuss "Agnosticism" at 7:30 '
p.m. There will also be free
coffee at the Unitarian
Church, 12th and H.
Formals Out,
Ivy Day In
For Weekend
Social activities will be held
to a minimum this weekend
by Spring and Ivy Day.
Three formals, a date din
ner and a luncheon are the
only events schceduled.
Friday
Spring Day events, 1-3:30,
Ag College.
Saturday '
Alpha Xi Delta Mother's'
Day luncheon, 11:3012:30
p.m.
Burr Hall East Snrin? fnr. '
mal. 6-12 p.m. ' Y
Pi Kappa Phi Rose formal,
6:30-12 p.m.
Brown Palace spring ban-:
quet and formal, 6:30-12 p.m.
i Ivy Day, 9 a.m., 11th and R
streets.
Sunday i
j Sigma Alpha Epsilon date'
I dinner, 5-7 p.m. J
members. Many times, both
students and faculty are nn-
aware of the problems of the
other. She would like to pro
mote student-faculty discus
sions on major university
problems and issues.
Her activities include
Y.W.C.A., Young Republicans,
Spanish Club, and Kernels.
Miss Hemmer
Beth Hemmer is a fresh
man with a 6.188 average.
She feels that the present
system of selection if effec
tive for the fime being.
As a Council member she
believes that a more effective
method of getting students to
vote in all campus elections
is an immediate need. Also
some w ay of acquainting vot
ers with the candidates might
be of considerable help.
Her activities include Asso
ciated Women Student's Soph
omore Board.
Miss Hogeland
Linda Hogeland is a sopho
more with a 7.522 average.
She thinks that the present
system of representation is
adequate.
As a Council member she
would promote real student
government, projects for
more University spirit and
and make it seem more f a
community and not just a
part of the Lincoln business
district.
tion, along with basic Atlas-B
booster as the first stage.
Open to the public from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. during the
week days, until 10 p.m.
Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
from 2 to 5 p.m. Sundays, the
display is being exhibited in
Morrill Hall.
The display also will be
open from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30
p.m. Wednesdays in conjunc
tion with the Ralph Mueller
Planetarium show.
Biz Ad Advit
sory
Announces Slate
The candidates for election
(O the CollePP nf Rncinocc Arl.
ministration Student Advisory
Board are . u-l1Sory
cv. .
ToSnphmoc sentatiyes:
,.B ?fr' Cftlett'
Jna Coleman, Herbert
JU,m,r representatives: (un-
opposed) Judy Edwards and
Donald Jelinek.
Senior representatives: (un
opposed) Peggy Meric-a and
Douglas Teaford.
The elections will be "held in
conjunction with the all-cam-
pus or Student Council clec-
tions Monday
iiti'iiMWi! iiiiiiwiiip
HOME
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL CHOIR
As Part of Morning Worship
SUNDAY, MAY 7, 10:45 to 11:55
ASCENSION DAY
WORSHIP
Thursday, May II
7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
TOjssourl Jvnod
15th and Que
Welcome to Visitors
mmmmm rnvrnmimmm mm mmmmmmxm
WELCOME STUDENTS
TO
ST. PAUL METHODIST CHURCH
Linroln'i Downtown Chmrrh
Worship Services at 9:30 and 1 1 om
Dr. frank A. Court, Pastor
U
)l
)
;
j
; K
( Dr. frank A. Court, Postor -
Her activities include Young
Republicans. '
Joynt
Steve Joynt is a sophomore
with a 6.67 average.
He feels that the 'present
system of selection should be
strengthened.
As a Council member he
would have interest in sev
eral main areas: working
with the administration in
fulfilling the goals of the tri
bunal committee report; im
proving the effectiveness of
the Council's office and sec
retarial work; and following
through on the recommended
faculty evaluation program
as set forth in this year's
Council.
His activities include
Spring Day Committee, All
University Fund, Kosmet
Klub worker, Lincoln Proj
ect, Interfraternity Rush
Committee.
Lundak
Joel Lundak is1 a sopho
more with a 7.128 average.
He feels that the present
system is ineffective but that
the district living plan will
not solve the problems of se
lection. As a Council member he
would strive for the establish
ment of a committee to aid
student public debates and
discussions about various is
sues which affect students.
For instance, promoting pub
lic debates between Young
Democrats and Young Re
publicans to bring to the at
tention of students the basic
differences between the phi
losophies represented by
these groups. It would be pos
sible to handle questionnaires
to gauge student opinion, and
perhaps publish a periodical.
Along with this should
come an effort for increased
student contact with the Big
Eight Schools by way of
keeping in touch with pro
grams of these campuses,
causes and issues which in
terest their student bodies.
Part of this would be to try
to achieve a reduction of
ticket prices between Big
Eight schools for athletic
events, etc.
His activities include past
worker on Union Public Re
lations Committee, past as
sistant Chairman of Union
Films Committee, and secre
tary of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh
man men's honorary.
Miss Morrison
Nina Morrison is a sopho
more with a 5.111 average.
She feels that the represen
tation by colleges is effective.
As a Council member she
feels that a much stronger
direct line of communication
is needed since any represen
tative organization's effec
tiveness depends on the rep
resented body's being aware
of and interested in its work
ings. This would serve to
strengthen the Council as a
whole, which would be ex
tremely beneficial.
Her activities includ Lin
coln Project and Cornhusker
Assistant Panels Editor.
Miss Robertson
Ardith Robertson is a fresh
man with a 5.462 average.
She feels that the living dis
trict system would be more
effective.
As a Council member she
would help promote more in
terest in the cultural aspects
of our campus. She would
also help to promote a great
er interest in the actions of
the Student Council.
Her activities Include Daisy
gaia, biiu uiiiuu jruuiic xvcid-
tions Committee.
Judy Schneider is a sopho
more with a 7.7 average.
She feels that at present
neither system gives effec-
tive representation, but that
with a fw changes the col
lege system would prove ef
fective. As a Council member she
CONCERT
EVERY SUNDAY: "Luth
eran Hour," KLIN (1400),
12:00 noon; "This Is the
Life." KOLN-TV 11:00
am.
Present Plans
would work for better Ag-City
campus bus transportation,
the possibility of having the
Student Council president
elected by the Student body,
and an improvement of the
relations between the Student
Council member and those he
represents.
Her activities include Build
ers, Y.W.C.A., University Stu
dent Education Association
and Young Republicans.
Miss Thompson
. Kit Thompson is a freshman
with a 7.23 average.
She feels that the present
system is only fairly effective,
but that the proposed living
district plan wo'ld be unfeas
ible and inconsistent.
As a Council member she
would promote the initiating
a way to inform freshmen
students as well as faculty
and students about the pur
poses of the Council, how and
when it operates, and the re
sults of its actions.
Her activities include Young
Republicans and Aquaquettes.
Miss Tinan
Cynthia Tinan is a freshman
with a 5.7 average.
She feels that the present
system of college representa
tion is, now, not effective but
it could be if the representa
tives were forced to answer
to the students enrolled in
their individual colleges, and
not to just the Council itself.
As a Council member she
would promote first and fore
most attendance of students at
the weekly open Council meet
ings and a method whereby
students will be kept better in
formed. She also feels that
every Council should have of
fice hours which would be
published whereby the stu
dents could then express their
opinions to their representa
tives. Her activities include All
University Fund, Associated
Women Students, (chairman
of all freshman workers!,
Builders, Women's Athletic
Association Board, and Ker
nels. Ann Wahl is a freshman
PREVIEW OPENING
SAT., MAY 6, 7 pm-SUN., MAY 7, 1 pro
ALL RIDES AND AMUSEMENTS OPEN
WEEK ENDS THE MONTH OF MAY
QUENTINS
BILLIONS OF
BERMUDA SHOUTS
YOU NAME IT !
Plaids
Linens Hopsacking
Madras Batiks
Liberty Type Prints
Early American,
Calico
Biggest Selection in Town
WORSHIP SERVICES CN CAMPUS
BAPTIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
Rorw I., iimn H. Mervi Burner
t. . Dlmftor of fUndem Wort
9 30 a m. Bible Studv e oo e m Fltnwthi
S 30 p.m. Supper g.00 Afterfhurch Fellow.hlp
Group Meeting ot
Fr,t BoptW Church uth nd K Street,
Second Boptrt Church 28ft, ond s StPw.J
DISCIPLES STUDENT FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Churches)
tr.iM. . ... . .
i m' or,h, 'Cooperotvely
-"w-', -"ornip e. rorum
LUTHERAN STUDENT CHAPEL
(National Lutheran Council)
S3S North Intti
t, , M- feterewi, Pertor
Bible Studv
Cottee Hour
Worship
Lutheran Student Aswciotion
9 30 a m.
10:15 o.m.
10:45 o.m.
5:30 p.m
SAINT THOMAS
ivinoiM Student Center)
111! it Htre
Keenma. paetor
B. F. 8h-hr, J. R. Myrn, aeeorfcUee
Sunday Moan ot 8:00, 9:30, 11:00, 12 30
Conteisiorw on Soturdoy: 4:30-5.30 p.m.' ond 7:30-8 30 D m.
Bueinew Meting ond Sviol Hour 7 30 om
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
(Presbyterian, ConresstionBl. E.C.B, E. &.)
33 Worth 14th Htreet
.hMi S. PlfUerlne. MlnKter
10 15 Communion Served ot UCCF Student Home
10:45 o.m Corpora. Worship s-30 nm Forum F.llowihlo
UNIVERSITY EPISCOPAL CHAPEL
9 00 o m. Holy Communion I ! 00 o.m. morning prayer
5 30 p m Evening Provr
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL (Mhmonrt S7Boi)
A. J. Nordea, Paotnr
IB and i) fttrret
.o iz. wor 5:30 Gm-
WESLEY FOUNDATION (Methodist)
Wlllrom B. Itaald t 4. Bent White, Pm,tm
t 00 a.m. Holy Communion (Wesley House 1417 R Street.)
9:30 o.m. Morning Worship (ot LSC, 535 North 16th St)
10:30 o.m. Coffee Hour ond Discussion (Weslev Housel
5:00 p.m. Cost Supper (Wesley House)
6:00 p.m. Vespers ...
6:15 p.m. Forum (Student Union, Room 234)
with an 8.786 average.
She feels that the present
system is mare effective than
the proposed living district
system.
As a Council member she
would promote better rela
tions with the Rag, and more
tangible punishment from the
Student Tribunal.
Her activities include
Chairman of the Union Dance
Committee. Spring Day"
worker, vice-president of Jun
ior Panhellenic Council, and
choir.
Miss Warner I
Paula Warner is a sopho
more with a 6.667 average. :
She does not feel that any
system would be entirely ef
fective. As a Council member she
would work for dependable
transportation between the
Ag and City campuses, better
representation to give closer
contact between representa
tive and represented, brin.
ing speakers of national note
to the campus as a means of
fostering good citizenship,
and publication of sample
Student Tribunal cases with
out mentioning student s'
names ... as a means of
fostering good citizenship and
helping students understand
all phases of Student Council
activity.
Her activities include
United Campus Christian Fel
lowship Executive Cabinet.
Miss Weatherspoon
Mary Weatherspoon is a
sophomore with an 8.15 aver
age. She feels that representa
tion should be by colleges,
but without activity represen
tation. As a Council member she
would strive for no activity
representation on the part of
Student Council selection,
more efficient handling of
elections and a better known
and truer governing body.
Her activities include Corn
husker panel editor, and All
University Fund special ac
tivities chairman.
with U.C.C.F. ot 333 No. 14th)
K-oooerntive t with urn
AQUINAS CHURCH