Monday, April 16, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
College Candidates
(Edttorl Bote: This Is ths first ta a
fries of articles t assist stndeata la
Tdtlnr InWIIrrnllT ay provtdlnr them
its. Information about their Stadent
Cemell caadidates. At the nim tlm
andMates are ilvra an Dortuolty to
express their views. Today's article
treats candidates for represratatlve
(ram the Cotlecea at Afrlcaltni. Law,
Dentlstrr an4 Pharmacy. Na forma hare
beea reeelred fram Jerry Behanr and
W. Beatoa Carole, the twa Faarmacr
aandldatet una hare tiled.)
Agriculture
Miss Brown
Sandra Brown, a soph
omore, believes that "a good
Student Council, mem
ber must have opinions" and
not be afraid to state them.
She sees as the primary duty
of the Student Council "to
oversee the workings of the
activities of the University."
Such matters as the parking
problem and national events
of interest to students should
be allowed to decide whether
or not to affiliate with NSA."
"As a representative of Ag
College," writes Miss Brown,
"I would support such ideas
as having Ag classes start on
the half hour, so that a stu
dent could get from city to
Ag in time for Ms next
class; the bus route running
through both campuses; ...
and a parking lot" for stu
dents commuting from city
to Ag. She opposes NSA af
filiation at this time and de
sires more stress to be
placed on the Associates pro
gram. Miss Brown is a member
of University 4-H and Block
and Bridle Clubs.
Dunn
Douglas Dunn, also a soph
omore, thinks that his role on
the Student Council would be
'to try to fully represent my
college in their wants and
opinions." The Council itself
"must be fully informed on
all University problems and
be able to handle them prop
erly." .
Dunn's platform includes
'better transportation be
tween City and Ag, better re
lationship between city and
Ag students, and more Ag
and independent representa
tion on Student Council."
Dunn belongs to the Uni
versity Block and Bridle and
4-H clubs.
Fick
Gary Fick, a sophomore,
states: "The Student Council
is an organization that I
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
POLICY
Classified ads for the Daily
Nebraskan must be entered
two days in advance and must
be paid for in advance. Cor
rections will be made if errors
are brought to our attention
within 48 hours.
BABYSITTING
Babysitting In home In vicinity of 36th
Mohawk. 488-4417. Outside Play area.
RIDCS
Wanted Three passengers round trip to
central Florida sprins vacation . . .
Five hours fluk-lter than the airlines
and for the coat of a railway coa
seat. rN-7M.
Girls oils- to Decatur. Illinois, durini
Easter vacation. 477170.
Wanted ride to Detroit, Michigan or
points en route 432-6705.
passengers to Denver. Round trip. Leav
ing April 30. Share expenses. HE 5-S716.
must respect . . . because of
the responsibility and quality
of leadership within it that
has established this pres
tige." In order to discover
and solve problems that con
cern the students of the Uni
versity, he favors "an atmos
phere of understanding" be
tween the administration and
Council.
Fick opposes establishment
of a two-party system on a
formal basis because "there
already is a tendency to have
a party system." Formalizing
this system "will result in an
independent Greek s p 1 i t."
Fick foresees the need for
better representation on the
Student Council and the pos
sibility of a "better and more
understanding administration
Council relathipnship" with
the coming of the new Dean
of Student affairs. He be
lieves that the Council should
continue its activities in Peo-
ple-to-People and complete
plans to establish a staggered
class time schedule and cam
pus bus service.
Fick participates in tne
University 4-H Club and the
Agronomy Club.
Lewis
Thomas R. Lewis, a soph
omore, writes: "I, as an in
dependent, feel I am in the
best position to represent the
Agriculture Campus. I have
a searching interest in Stu
dent government, and feel
the educational aspects of Be
ing a Student Council mem
ber would be invaluable to
me." Lewis believes that reg
ulation of student activities
eseent IFC. Panhellenic. and
the Student Union is best ac
complished through "the ac
tion of the Student Tribunal
in coordination with the Ad
ministration."
Lewis savs that "a poor
picture and representation of
the Agricultural Campus has
been presented on city cam-
mis and vice versa. It is
through improving this that
better intercammis relation-:
ships could be made." Lewis
favors voting against NSA af
filiation, for he considers it
an organization to which Ne
braska would be sacrificing
its individuality with mem
bership. He seeks to improve
thA At Camous Darkine lots
and recreational facilities; to
infrease the number of stu-
dpnt iobs: and to reduce va
cation' periods in order to
leave students free earlier in
the season to compete for
summer work.
lwis is Ae Executive
Board Representative to the
Block and Bridle Club and
ScholarshiD CHairman of
Kiesselbach House. A mem
ber of Phi Eta Sigma honor
ary, he participates in Intra
mural athletics.
Miss McDowell
Sandv McDowell, freshman,
believes that the Council pre
sents a challenge to her "as
an individual": she is "con-
cerned with conditions on the
ramDus. ooliticallv. socially.
and environmentally which
TYPINfi
Save this ad Tbesia , report, manuscript
typing. Machine transcription. IV K-23US.
Typing, electric typewriter, sirs. Swanda.
434-4743.
JO OPPORTUNITICS
Camp stuff ai now being hired lor VMCA
Camp Sheldon at Columbus. Nebraska.
Permanent staff would be for 10-11
weeks, and counselorng staff would be
tor six weeks. Salary available upon
request. Send all inquiries to Jim
Knight, 1701 Barney. Omaha, Nebraska.
FOR SAU
White dinner jacket
Call 4J8-6316.
38 res. 25
confront the students and fac
ulty as a whole."
Miss McDowell favors "a
more selective membership
program" to increase the ef
fectiveness of the Associates
program. She would submit
to debate the idea of begin
ning school a week earlier
and giving students an extra
seven days at the close of
school for summer jobs. This
move would coordinate vaca
tions of the University and
Wesleyan and would allow
the students to work during
the whole of the tourist sea
son. Miss McDowell, a resident
of Burr Hall, is a member
of Ag Builders and serves as
Ag Union Assistant Chair
man. Morrison
Frank C. Morrison, also a
sophomore, sees the two func
tions of the Student Council
as action "upon all phases
of student interest, includ
ing "super-campus issues,"
and as an effort to increase
student interest in affairs
concerning tbem.
Morrison's ideas include
"an exnanded Student Coun
cil bud get, a part time
Council secretary, more em-
nhasis nn student issues.
r --- . i
earner commencemem or
school in the fall and there
fore earlier dismissal, and ef
ficient bus service between
Ag and City campus."
Morrison is a student coun
cil Associate and a member
of Kosmet Klub and Block
and Bridle.
Miss Pierce
Kav Pierce, a freshman,
believes that "not enough uni
versity students know or un
derstand what the actions
and workings of the Student
Council are . . . Apathy runs
high on campus." it elected,
she hopes to help provide tne
stimulation necessary. to
arouse student interest in
such matters as NSA.
Miss Pierce's platform in
cludes better lighting of the
Ag College entrance, bus
shelters on both campuses,
and a citv campus parking
place for Agriculture stu
dents.
Miss Pierce, a member of
voAAa. Hall assisted in the
presentation of "Hospitality
Days."
Law
Schmoker
Richard C: Schmoker, a
Tjjw College freshman, be
lieves that the Student Coun
cil should be "more active
than it is now. and dealing
with real issues." His plat
form is simply "getting be
fore this council issues which
really have significance."
Schmoker is a mernner 01
Phi Delta Phi. Sigma Nu,
Pi Sigma Alpha, and Phi
Beta Kappa.
Christensen
Steve Christensen. Law
College freshman, is "cogni
zant of the cynicism and
apathy of many law students
J. J
"-OA,.
7 :l
r
COLLEGE
REPRESENTATIVE
0irj qog
Suggests that
you nurmntee the results of your
education by tnsnrinc the Investment
yo and year prt hare tna.de In
your college coarse.
GUARANTEE
MUTUAL LIFE
823 Shi.tt Bldg. HE S-3264
OiYiging
A, "Speakeasy in Lincoln"!
BE AMONG THE FIRST TO
BUY AND TRY
COLLEGE
HUMOR
MAGAZINE
ON SALE WEDNESDAY, 18th thru FRIDAY 20th
NEBRASKA UNION LOBBY- 30e PER COPY
Tell
Views
towards Student Council; I
hope to improve this."
Christensen will ask for an
investigation and revamping
of Student Tribunal and of
Council policy on , drinking,
entertainment, and ; housing
regulations. He favors the
formulation of a Council pol
icy on faculty hiring policies
with constructive criticism
and recommendations.
Christensen is a member
of Pi Sigma Alpha.
Dentistry
King
Jim King, a freshman in
Dentistry, sees the greatest
problem facing the council
as "regulation of students
and student activities, in or
der to achieve an overall bet
terment of the University in
the eyes of the citizens of
that state and nation, as well
as the student populations it
self." King believes that the stu
dents must be better in
formed of the Council's activi
ties. He considers it impor
tant that the Student Council
"take a stand on certain is
sues, and that the rest of the
state be informed as to these
stands." Such an issue, says
King, is the exodus of col
lege graduates from the
state.
King is a member of Delta
Sigma Delta Dental Frater
nity. Michael
James Michael, dentistry
freshman; has not returned
a form to the Nebraskan.
KK Releases Song Rules
Kosmet Klub has announced
the rules for Men's Ivy Day
Sing, May 5.
The rules are (1) Any mem
ber of a men's living unit
may participate if he passes
University eligibility require
ments, (2) no professional ptfr
son is allowed to help in the
preparation of the song, (3)
the maximum size of the sing
ing group is 25 and the mini
mum is eight. This includes
the director, (4) no song used
the previous year, no more
than one song and no medley
)amfwA
jakndjah
AG UNION PENITENTI
ARY TOUR, 5:15 p.m. Tues
day, from Ag Activities Build
ing; return shortly before 9
p.m.; tour and meal included,
$1.25.
it
"AG UNION DANCE COM
MITTEE will meet 4 p.m. to
day. AG UNION PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE will meet" 5
p.m. Tuesday.
-
STUDENT FACULTY COM
MITTEE of the Ag Union
will meet 5 p.m. Tuesday.
may be used, and (5) each
group must be on hand 20
minutes before they are sched
uled to sing.
The second meeting of Ivy
Day song leaders will be to
morrow in room 232 of the
Union at 7 p.m. Any house
that is not represented at this
meeting will not participate
in the Ivy Day Sing.
Song leaders must turn in
three copies of their song, en
try fee and eligibility lists.
Ideas on Peace
To be Surveyed
"A survey of attitudes to
ward peace is being conduct
ed this week by the Univer
sity student committee for
a "Sane Nuclear Policy" in
conjunction with World Peace
Week, April 15-21.
Two graduate student
members of the committee
have prepared ,the survey
which contains "nine state
ments relating to peace and
nuclear war. Students are
asked to indicate their atti
tudes regarding their state
ments by either agreeing,
disagreeing or indicating no
opinion.
Booths will be set up in the
Student Union anrl Love Me
morial Library all day
Wednesday and Thursday.
Results of the survey will
be compiled and released
after Easter vacation.
EDWIN A. WALKER
FOR PRESIDENT
Party now organizing. Membership
limited to those who look at the record
Erik the Red had no choice-but Vitalis with V-7
will keep your hair neat all day without grease.
Naturally. W is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis
with V-7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness,
keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis today!
ATTENTION
Student Council Candidates
Plan to advertise in The DAILY NEBRASKAN
during your election campaign
Rates: $1 .50 per column inch in regular issues
$1.00 per column inch in special election
issue of May 4
(plus engravings for pictures)
Contact:
Bill Gunlicks, But. Man. GR 7-1911 or Assistant
Managers
Bob Cunningham HE 5-2957
Tom Fitchett HE 2-4763
John Zollinger HE 2-6528
Or call or stop at The DAILY NEBRASKAN Business
Office 432-7631 Ext. 4225. Office hours 2-5 pm M-Th.
READ NEBRASKAN WANT ADS
lively Mikki Pelleaierl Jolane '68
wis. -qsis II a i.nuaw in ii i mil. in, n ji 1 1 i. i.n i i n in i in 1 1 . i.ii i ma illibiuuii iii.iiih .iiauai mmm.i,mmiMBuumamuimr--'mm' " " " i
: , -r; - r 4i f) '.r
v-. v , t ry V XV 1
Aw f SL4-'I
H
.-. " . 'ir '
- ..:.il''iB.
;.;.-v.v.,..)1 .
I "
- r im ' iiinniai mi iillnaiaiaai i .1111 iiaiWIiiiii i i - - - - '' 1 ""-
raMaaiaa)c "
OMshamtwnMaM Misas aowaslls Housaw. T ,s a'as Iava11i1
lives i w with this lively One froM
fOFD'62: the New fairlaxe 00 Sports Coupe! ,
Mikki Pellettieri, a Year Book Beauty, has her mind on
Psychology and her eye on the all-fiew Fairiane 500
Sports Coupe. This Fairiane "a la kino" combines
trimmed-for-action outside dimensions with carriage
trade interior appointments, between-seats console, and
snug-fitting bucket seats. An optional torrid Challenger
260 V8 engine delivers high-velocity perform
ance on regular gas. See the exciting fairiane
500 Sports Coupe and all the Lively Ones at (j&vT-cT)
yourford Dealer's the liveliestp',acein town! yamcamm
F
