TTrursday, April 19, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
IKE SAYS COP CAN
WIN IN '64
A lot of politicians think JFK will be
a shoo-in in '64. Not so, says Eisen
hower. But he admits there's plenty
of room for improvement in his party.
In this week's Post Ike analyzes the
soft spots in the GOP organization.
Comments on the prospects of Nixon,
Rockefeller and George Rorrmey. And
tells why there's no room for right
wing extremists within the GOP.
on itx
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1 1
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iuombcm . Hopefuls
Editor's Bote: This is the
third in a series of articles
to assist students in voting
by providing them with infor
mation about their Student
Council candidates. At the
same time candidates are
given an opportunity to ex
press their views. Today's ar
ticle treats candidates for
representatives from the Col
leges of Business Administra
tion.
Business
Administration
Gunlicks
Bin Gunlicks. sophomore.
feels that the Student Council
should "regulate all phases
of student government; per
form as the main student gov
erning body; and act as a
liaison between the faculty
and students, student views
and pass legislation, on is
sues, whether local or na
tional, pertaining to the cam
pus.
Gunlickc' platform stresses
an increase in the budget be
cause the Council needs to
crivA financial assistance to
help new organizations such
as CCUN and tne reopie 10
PeoDle program. He also
feels that a part-time secre
tary would greatly increase
the efficiency of the office
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and would allow more time
for council members to de
vote to the issues before the
council. Other issues are the
reduction of the number of
Student Council associates;
the revision of the commit
tee structure, and the renewal
of the Husker Round Table
where Council members meet
with the administration.
Gunlicks is a present mem
ber of Student Council, Busi
ness Manager of the Daily
Nebraskan, a member of Kos
met Hub, the varsity golf
team, and Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity.
Hamilton
Harry Hamilton, sopho
more, feels that the Student
Council should provide active,
progressive government for
the student body. Aitnougn
the Student Council must de
vote the majority of its at
tention to campus problems,
it should also be concerned
with public issues. He sug
gests that the 9,000 Univer
sity students act as an aff ec-
five pressure group to let
the state legislature, for ex
ample, know how we stand
on University problems.
His goals as a Council
member are: expansion of the
associate program, making
NSA a topic of interest and
investigation despite Council
action this year, improve
ment of the representation
system with serious consider
ation given to the deveop
ment of a party system on
campus.
Hamilton is a member of
the IFC Rush Committee,
chairman of the Student Un
ion forums committee, a
member of the People-to-Peo-ple
brother-sister program,
activities chairman and Lin
coln rush chairman of .Theta
Xi fraternity, and an AUF
worker.
Johnson
Dennis Johnson, sophomore,
feels that the Student Council
should create an interest in
student affairs, provide a
closer relationship between
students and the faculty and
Ideas
In Spite of Spring Trips,
Love Travels to Campus
In spite of the numerous
n reparations being made for
trips to various spots during
vacation, the number ox ptn-
nings and engagements has
increased notably.
Pbraings
Bonnie Baily, Gamma Phi
Beta iunior in Teachers
College from Omaha to Bill
Murphy, Sigma Chi junior in
Business Administration irom
North Platte.
Nancy Poldge of Burning
to Don Pitta m, Delta Sigma
Pi junior in Business Admin
istration from Kimball.
help coordinate student af
fairs. "Since I would be repre
senting the Business Admin
istration College my efforts
would be concentrated in that
area. The 'Careers Day' for
Business Administration stu
dents could also be improved
by better attendance, variety
and quality of speakers. Is
sues should be presented,
voted upon and determined
by the student body more
often than they have in past.
"The NSA convocation should
have resulted in a better turn
out if there had been better
communication from the Stu
dent Council to the student
body.
Schapmann
Gerald Schapmann, sopho
more, feels that the Student
Council should act as a co
ordinator of the self-governing
student body and their ac
tivities and as a link between
the student and faculty. ,
Schapmann's goals will be
mainly for the benefit of the
Business Administration Col
lege. He feels that the Stu
dent Council should back the
Business Administration's Ca
reers Day more strongly.
There should be a stronger
affiliation between Biz Ad stu
dents and Lincoln business
men. Schapmann is a member of
Newman Club.
Weill
Richard Weill, sophomore.j
feels that the Student Coun-i
cil must become a funda
mental part of campus life.
It is the voice of student opin
ion. It must speak for the
student to the faculty and ad
ministration. It must be a
sounding board of new ideas,
a practical experiment in
government.
Weill's platform includes:
(1) reorganization of com
mittee structure. (2) Repre
sentation should be equalized
by an evaluation of organiza
tion representation. (3) con
tinuing interest in issues out
side the campus on the na
tional and state levels, includ
ing a concrete effort to work
with administration to per
suade the State Legislature
to allocate more funds to the
University. (4) more contacts
with other schools the same
size.
Weill is a member of the
Intercollegiate Debate squad,
People-to-People, Corn Cobs,
IFC finance committee and
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity.
He is also a member of Phi
Eta Sigma and Delta Sigma
Rho, both honoraries.
1 RAM Elections
Waiter F. Gamer
Suite 707
Lincoln Bdifdinf
432-32S9
Connecticut
Mutual Life
IK5U.UKCE COMPANY
READ
DAILY NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIEDS
St Paul's
Methodist
Church
12J&M
SdiMl tMmm
5:30 8 00
Surxfoy mvtnmgt
Dr. Frank Court Sermon This Sunday
"THE GARDEN Of LIFE"
Services ot 9.30 & 1 1 :00
Music Director Richard Grace
University of Nebraska School of Music
Karen Leach, Fedde Hall
junior in home economics
from Ord to Steve Harsh,
Alpha Gamma Rho Junior in
Agriculture from Hartley.
Engagements
Sharon Witt, Gamma Phi
Beta junior in Arts and Sci
ences from Lincoln to Tad
Dunham, junior . in Business
Administration from Lincoln.
Sigrid Henderson, 'Zeta Tau
Alpha senior in home eco
nomics from Lincoln to Tom
Bergam of Lincoln.
Delores Sharpies of Lincoln
to Larry Gergens, Delta Sig
ma Pi junior in Business Ad
ministration from Humboldt.
Joyce Thoman, Fedde
Hall sophomore in home ec
onomics from Mead to John
Svoboda, junior in Agricul
ture from Mead.
Judi Jancik, freshman in
Teachers from Omaha to
Dan Stauffer, Alpha Tau
Omega sophomore in Engi
neering from Hastings.
io AWS Court ,
There will be tw AWS
Court Friday due to AWS
National convention. Court
will be scheduled for an
other day the week follow
ing vacation because of
Spring Day. The earlier
time will be announced fa
the Daily Nebraskan.
Max Nail
for
Treasurer
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SPRING COLLEGE FASHION DAY
850 CERTIFICATE WON BY
Jeroid Goldstrom, Seliock Quadrangle, wos presented with the Polaroid
Jo6, complete with cose ond equipment Tuesday by Mr. John DePutron
of Miller's. Mr. Gofdstrom wrote the prize-winning five-word-or-!ess
Polaroid J66 slogan.
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Mr. S. I. Hf, Vi tneHk f MiMtf ft prmtutt tnm
$S0 Grf Cfficra t Jr Graf, fnuitt t Alpha Gmmmt fth.
ALPHA GARCIA RHO
J66 WINNER
Joy Graf, President of Alpha Gamma Rho, receives a $50 Gift Certifi
cate from Mr. S. . Houpt, Vice-President of Miller & Poine. The
A.G R.'s scored highest registration among organized houses ond dorms
during Miller's Polaroid Photo Win Contest on Spring College Fashion
Day.
titer tr
. . . where Blue Books buy anything money can buy.
