Page 6
Tfie Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, May 9, 1 362
indents
E
ect New Council MerniBers
By ANDA ANDERSON
The new Student Council
personnel -will - be stepping
into their positions next fall.
Some of the members will be
old hands at the procedures,
others will be beginners, but
all of them will be trying to
improve the Council, its re
lationships with the faculty
and other students, and work
ing for their colleges.
All the newly elected mem
bers have definite . ideas
which they propose to carry
out. A sampling of the new
members' aims shows that
15 categories are listed in the
list of changes and improve
ments. Student apathy is on the
minds of most of the new
members. The budget, pub
lic relations, expanding the
work of the Student Council,
reduction of member
ship, more equal representa
tion, and revamping of com
mittees are also expressed
goals.
Improving relationships and
understanding between Ne
braska and other universities,
Lewis
Tom Lewis. Ag College rep-
resentative, feels that there
is a definite need for "closer
cooperation and more corre
lation between the commit
tees of the Student Council.'
He will "try to represent
every student "in the Ag Col
lege with the emphasis on the
average, common student, on
or off the Ag College cam
pus." . Lewis also feels that there
is a definite need for a na
tional student organization,
but that he is not in favor of
NSA.
He will also be working to
wards altering the schedule
of classes on Ag campus to
eliminate 10 minute switches
between classes. Lewis wants
a special bus running between
the city and ag campuses.
Parking problems and better
recreational facilities in the
dorms are other concerns of
Lewis.
Summer Work
To enhance summer work
possibilities, Lewis feels that
the school year should be
Gunlicks will be carrying out
the following points:
supporting the Campus Asso-1 shifted as to the vacation
ciation Program, investigat
ing the grading system, mod
ifying vacation schedules and
playing with the idea of a
quarter system were also
areas mentioned by the new
members.
flampiiA
lalmdoA
STUDENT COUNCIL picnic
for both old and new mem
bers will be held today after
the meeting.
SUITE EEAT will be held
north of the Student Un
ion on the terrace at
4 p.m. Friday. John Weaver,
a filk singer from the Phi
Delta Theta, will be featured.
UNSEA will feature a panel
on student teaching at the
meeting May 19, in 234 Stu
dent Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
will attend Dr. Schwarz's Mid
west School of Anti-Communism
Youth Night tomorrow
night at the Omaha Munici
pal Baseball Stadium instead
of the regular meeting. An in--ested
in going contact
Sieve Stastney.
MEDICAL rECHNICIANS
ASSOCIATION will have a des
sert and initiation tomorrow
night in Student Union, 232,
2M. Tae dessert is at 7 p.m.,
initiation to Lambda Tau will
be at 7:30 p.m.
AG UNION win hold a Tag
and Coffee Hoar for Ag Col
lege foreign students tonight
from 7:3tWt:30 p.m- Entertain
ment, refreshments and
games have been scheduled.
LATIN AMERICA and a
program of color slides win
be discussed by Prof. John H.
Lonnquist of Ag College next
tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the
Union.
schedules in order to let stu
dents out of school earlier.
Also representing Ag Col
lege wUl be Sandy McDowell,
who feels the main role of the
Student Council "should be to
act as a moderator between
the students and the faculty
and to help improve the rela
tions between the two."
She feels ' Student Coun
cil Associates program has
increasing the budget,
securing a part-time sec
retary for the Council
reducing the number of
Student Council associates
revising the committee
structure combine, com
mittees that are serving the
same functions.
renewing the H u s k e r
Round Table
striving to get the Coun
cU to concern itself with not
only local issues, but national
issues when they concern the
University campus.
working for a more ac
tive public relations program
to help reduce student apathy.
Equal Representation
Weill, who believes the Stu
dent Council must become the
fundamental part of campus
life and be the voice of stu
dent opinion, wUl be trying
to get representation to be
more equal. "This can be
done by an evaluation of or
ganization representation. For
instance, Corn Cobs has a
representative, but K o s m e t
Klub doesn't."
He feels the Council must
"continue in the area of is
sues outside our own campus
on the national and state
level, work with Administra
tion and persuade the State
Legislature to allocate more
funds to the University."
He'll also be trying to have
more contacts with the other
schools the size of Nebraska
ministration for consideration
and action."
"great possibilities, but the and to compare problems with
mam uuicui cicdimg lu I trcm.
terest and coordinating mem
bers to work with the Coun
cil." "A more selective member
ship program could possibly
be used by representations !
from each place of residence
on the campus. Through this
representation, organized liv
ing units could be contacted
j and informed diresctly," Miss
McDowell commented.
Quarter System
Miss McDowell adds "I
would also Lie to see the
possibility of the four quarter
svstem investigated by the
Student Council'
Representing Business Ad
ministration college win be
BiU Gunlicks and Richard
WeilL
Gonlicks feels that Student
Council "should regulate all
'Servants'.
He adds, "Governments
should not be 'masters,' but
'servants' to their electorate."
In serving his electorate,
Honey's pre-election platform
called for the elimination of
current Council programs in
two ways:
1) "The committees must
be reorganized and reduced
in number.
2) The Council Associates
should be developed in one
respect to serve as a train
ing ground for future council
members . . .
Safety Problem
Specifically, Honey will be
working on solving the student
safety problem which exists
because of the campus loca
tion and the heavy traffic
which surrounds it. He sug
gests to have an overpass
for pedestrians, a policeman
to be stationed at troublesome
intersections, crossing lanes
to be marked more definite
ly or have heavy traffic re
routed.
He would also see some
thing done in eliminating the
student congestion in entering
and exiting buildings betw een
classes. One suggestion he
gives is to have specific di
rections given to eliviate the
situation.
In regard to the student
newspaper, Honey feels that
it adds to the congestion. He
suggests that the papers be
distributed to all residences
and other areas rather than
at the doorways of class
buildings.
He's also going to work for
a definite plan for selection
of people to honoraries. Two
suggestions are given:
1) To place restrictions on
the number of activities a stu
dent may serve as an officer
of, or participate in.
2) To create an attitude
where students are elected toj
honoraries on the basis of
hew much the leader has done
or accomplished tor each or
eacj7ation. not the overa'J
some courses . amount of time he spends in
the
Cynthia Tinan, one of the
Teacher's College representa
tives also has new ideas.
Grading System
She would like "to see the
i Council initiate a program
with provisions for studying
the University grading sys
tem: to determine its fair
ness to both the student's
abilities and the instructor's
evaluation of a students
work." She adds "the Coun
cil should set up a course
evaluation .
offered at
influence of the public issues
committee, investigate the
present organizationof the
Council and eliminate duph
cations, continue workon the
Senators program, present a
study on the budget inadequa
cies, take action on the find
ings of the parking study com
mittee and reexamine the role
of the Student Tribunal.
Tom Kotouc, Tom Wright
and Ann Wahl, the Arts and
Science representatives, wiU
be striving to promote simi
lar aims.
Wright is parimarilv con
cerned with the budget. He'U
also be working to improve
relations between Faculty
Senate and Student Council.
Miss Wahl adds that she
would "like to see more peo
ple drawn into the workings
of the Council, through im
provements in the Associate
program." -
King
Dentistry representative,
Jim King, feels the Council
could be strengthened by re
ducing student apathy.
University them.
could be combined giving the j
student a chance to receive i
a broader education.
She also would like to have
the Council study the current
student-advisor system: its
weak points, improvements to
be made and its effective-
Barton
Michael L. Barton, also rep
resenting Teachers College,
wiU be working U expand the
Ag Picnic Set
By Union Group
Faculty members and stu
dents are invited to the All
Ag Picnic May 15.
The picnic wiU begin at
4:30 p.m., with games being
held on the matt southeast of
the Ag Engineering Building.
Events planned include the
pie eating contest, piggy back
relay, tug of war, bale stack
ing, bicycle race, egg throw
ing, shoe kicking and the 7
legged race.
A hog calling contest is
planned for the Faculty mem
bers and a husbind calling
contest for the faculty wives.
A suitcase relay for faculty
couples is also scheduled.
The picnic is sponsored by
the Ag Union's dance com
mittee with Karen Leach in
charge.
Admission will be 50 cents!
for adults and 25 cents for
children under 12. The fee in
cludes a picnic supper.
Entries for the events must
be submitted by Saturday
noon. Trophies and prizes
wUl be awarded.
He'U be pushing for ways
of improving methods of in-forraing-4he-students-ef-the
Council's activities.
Steve Chrlstensen, Law Col
lege representative, thinks
the CouncU could do its work
better, more rapidly and more
effectively if its size would
be reduced.
Christensen is also going to
check into the Student Tri
bunal and try to revamp it;
attempt to investigate and
recommend a mature policy
as to drinking, entertaining
and housing regulations; form
a councU policy on faculty
hiring policies; and investi
gate and recommend ways to
educate Nebraskans as to the
function of the University, its
services and what the stu
dents are reaUy doing."
Hansen
James Hansen. Engineering
and Architecture, thinks the
CouncU has been held up by
three main stumbling blocks:
1) limited budget, 2) inactive
members and 3) a Council
which can not function when
members resort, to ridicule.
He'll be striving to renew
the Husker Roundtable, in
which the ChanceUor meets
with members of the CouncU
every week thereby "making
closer and better relations be
tween the faculty and the stu
dents."
He thinks past committee
chairmen should give the new
ones a hand at the beginning
of the school year, and that
more consideration and rec-flmmendation-on
civil-defense
on the campus should be
given and that off-campus af
fairs and considerations be
expanded.
Dale Redman and Robert
SeideU, also representing En
gineering and Architecture,
both feel that the C o u n c i 1
should no longer concern him
self strictly with campus is-
SU6S.
SeideU feels that many
issues arise on the state, na
tional and international level
which concern the student
either directly or indirectly.
"Why not discuss these is
sues?" he asks.
A new suggestion, by Sei
deU is. that a committee be
set up to evaluate the Council
and find out just how effi
cient it is under the present
structural set.
Redman is also concerned
about the limited budget. He
says, "In order to opeiate
efficiently, it must be granted
an adequate amount of
money. The present budget
Vance Packard
Speech Planned
Vance Packard, author of
"The Hidden Persuaders,"
"The Status Seekers" and
"The Waste Makers," wUl
lecture at the University May
24.
NORTHWESTERN
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
TEN CONSECUTIVE DIVIDEND
INCREASES IN PAST TEN YEARS
r. d ii Con BometT
LET US TELL TOU "WHY" TIME AND AGAIN NORTH
WESTERN MUTUAL HAS BEEN THE INDUSTRY'S
LEADER IN A WIDE VARIETY OF ADVANTAGES TO
POLICYHOLDERS INCLUDING LOW NET COST.
YOUR COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
FOR A COLLEGE INSURANCE PLAN
Phone HE 2-4281 438 Stuort Bldg.
is totaUy inadequate and ri
diculous compared to those of
other Big-JlightRCliQOlS-!!-
He adds, that the "Council
must remove the sign; a u
'mopism' and work to ac'iievi
the status of the most jifh
ential, active and resp-jcte;
organization on campus."
AT
STEVEN'S
10
DISCOUNT
To All Students
On Any Merchandise
In The Store
Watches
Diamonds
Watch Bands
Transistors
Record Plovers
Cameras
Portable. TV
Watch Repairing
Tape Recorders
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.'
No Money Down Take
Any Purchase With You
HII
Open Monday arte
Thursday Until 9:03
Ha&band, Wife Get
Cornell Fellowships
A Nebraska graduate stu
dent and his "wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Ross, bave both
received fellowships at Cor
nell University.
Ross, 'bo win receive fcis
Masters degree in music in
Jose, has been awarded $1,60)
to stody musk and masicol
gy at Cornell's school of
nmsk.
Mrs. n,oji received a Na
tional Education Defense Act
FeBcwthi?, valued at $4,K,
to study the liaquitlics of
Thai in the anthropology de
partment.
phases of student govern
ment; perform as the main ness.
student soverninff badv: and -,,is Tinan also feels tnat
act as a liaison throngh i the study on the participation j
wfcich the faculty and stn-1 between city and Ag cam-j.
of-ais maintain an ODacrsiaca- suuum uc wurcu om
u ijjc vuuuiii nuu a n till
able plan be presented la the
Administration and the stu
dents in regard to it.
Stephen Honey, also r e p
resenting Teachers College,
expresses the opinion that "if
the Student CouncU is to be
effective it must be concerned
ing . . . express the views of
the student body and should
pass legislation on issues,
whether local or national, on
matters pertaining to the XV
campus."
He also feels "the Student
Council associates program
wfll help to produce good
potential members, however with all phases of student ac
it should have a reduced man- tivity. It should serve as a
ber." body to formulate student
Platform ! needs and present these to
If be follows his platform, the Faculty-Senate and Ad-
Ifs your
tapered shape
and your
hepsacking look
that get me...
t
Mother always
told me to
look for the tine label
Check your opinions against Ill's Campus Opinion Poll :2
0 Which would take more courage?
las PowerTop.
Will Travel
' X
flrt AO ftir r r iiiunu.
CAXWEWX III CAUF0RXIA?
Mot s racing bis career est ft
ftfternatorizl race. Can N win? (He
earrttj the stats m 'fcl but taw
nfl jdika factws have diangwl.
Is lb weeks Pest yw"J learn hew
t"s tanf agaiajt a rifM-wri Ue
pxjfcaii faction. Ho fee's copmz
Hi fcis Democratic opponent Pat
Brwa. And ty he tbirAs be went
torn to defeat m 19&1
w-mrm wn
(costs less than manual top jobs!)
Name: Rambler American "400" Convert tie.
Power-operated top. Price: Lowest of any U. S.
convertible. Travel restrictions: Hone (has 125
HP overhead-valve engine plus frve transmis
sion choices. Bucket seats, optional). Honors:
Economics (has won both major 1962 economy
runs beating a3 other compacts entered). In
terviews: At your Rambler dealers.
'it ' ;
P" ' 111
pef-'oe If; I
tune. , ' '
&y via r
i ij-
ship to tbeRe World Cs 14923 Q rocket to the moon Co 196?)
0 Is it true
that "clothes
make the man?"
Q How did you
choose your
present brand?
odfff America Motors Me
ri. .
n More for Americans
Kcbods really suggesting rcmanci wiU be yours if you wear
U.S. KediEut it if true that Keds are the best-fitting, the most
comfortable, gxd-Iooking and long-weafing fabric casuals yon
can buy. Because Keds are made with costlier fabrics. With an
exclusive sheckproofed arch cushion and cushioned innersole.
bi short, with all those "extras" that make them yyjr best biry
in the long run. Head for your nearest Keds dealer. Get that
Keds look, that Keds fit...ET THAT GREAT KIDS FEEJNGJ
stt U.S. (Mt met 0 Pat Urf art !!'' tr4tM f
United States Rubber
itWWMto cvmt, turn r JO, ft Mr T
Tel Ho O Sometknes
"Smoted around" till I found it
Stuck ititti the one I started w.rb
Get LotsMore from SM
L&M gives you
MORE BODY
in the blend,
MORE FLAVOR
in the smoke,
MORE TASTE
through the filter.
It's the rich-flavor
leaf that does it!
Mi
HERE'S HOW MEK
AND WOMEN AT
58 COLLEGES VOTH):
9rzi v. in r
frTSS Muff
6g-IE N O
L H 1 'A
zra
wtr
K3N0M K3!f
V if T t'7
LAW the r;r cigarette for popte who reatly like to smoke.
POS'
nn
H3
an
ULi
HOWCU. THEATRE
Stay 16, 17, 18, 19
Plteae HE 2-7631, Ext. 32C3
Curtain 8:01) P.M.
rr3 fx
