Thursday, April 25, 1963
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thli Is the first
In " series o! articles to unlit students
In votlnc by Drovldins them wltk In
formation about their Student Council
candidates. At the same time, candl
flat's are riven an opportunity to ex
preaa their views. Today's article
treats candidates for representatives
from the Colleges of Afrlculturs and
Business Administration,
Agriculture
Frenzen
Galen Frenzen, sophomore,
believes that the main func
tion of the Council is fulfilling
the purpose as stated in the
constitution and doing this as
true representatives of the
student body.
Frenzen's activities include
Jr. IFC, Builders, Nebraska
Council of Youth, Block and
Bridle. Gamma Delta, Uni
versity Lutheran Chapel, and
Farmllouse fraternity.
Miss Kjer
Lori Kjer, sophomore, feels
that the council is me voice
vnx of all the colleges who
try to initiate programs to
better their college anq me
University as a whole. "It is
also the link between Ad
ministration and the student
body," she said.
She would like to see a bus
stop shelter placed on Ag
campus, more home econom
ic courses on city campus,
and less red tape for home
economic students wishing to
live on city campus.
Miss Kjer's activities in
clude Ag Union, IWA sopho
more board member, Husker
Chrousters, church choir,
Lutheran Student Association
(past secretary); and Voca
tional Home Economics Asso
ciation. Miss McDowell
Sandy McDowell, sopho
more, believes that the func
tions of the Council are to
serve as liaison between the
faculty and student b o d y, to
express the views of the stu
dent body, to work for the
betterment of the University,
and to act as the main gov
erning body.
On her platform whe
included the extension of the
Masters Program so that the
Masters could speak to the
colleges from which they
graduated.
Miss McDowell's activities
include president of the Home
Economics Club, Student
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Council, and president of Al
pha XI Delta sorority.
Miss Smlthberger
Susan Smithberger, sopho
more, feels that the functions
of the Council are to coordin
ate the student body ideas
and opinions with those of the
Administration. As av student
leader it must interpret stu
dent feelings' in that it
provides leadership for stu
dents. Her platform includes im
proving agriculture-city cam
pus relationships, improving
G r e e k-independent relation
ships, establishing bus shel
ters on ag campus, re-organizing
the class schedules of
ag students taking classes on
city campus, investigating the
representation system, and
establishing programs dealing
with world problems.
Miss Smithberger'g activi
ties include Daily Nebraskan
senior staff writer, social
chairman of Wesley Founda
tion and Kappa Kappa Gam
ma sorority.
Wendt
John M. Wendt, freshman,
feels that the activities of the
Council should be to act as a
coordinator between the stu
dent body and the Administra
tion, to be the supreme stu
dent governing body, and to
make sure all the students
are equally represented in
this government.
His platform stresses start
ing school a week earlier to
enable getting out of school
a week earlier in the spring,
and encouraging more Ne
braska students to come to
the University.
Secretary of Burr III Bowl
ing Team , social chairman of
third floor Burr Hall are
Wendt's activities.
Business
Administration
Baer
Jim Baer, sophomore, feels
that the Council should re
flect the views of the student
body. He said that the Coun
cil should hot mold opinion
and action themselves, but
due to the lack of interest of
many students it is necessar
ily the Council's duty to act
on its own opinions ad views.
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He believes that the possi
bilities of a quiz bowl should
become a reality as well as
enlarging and improving the
Senator's and Masters Pro
dates, Phi Beta Lambda and
Delta Gamma sorority.
Oye
Gary Oye, sophomore, be
lieves there are three func
tions of the Council. They are
reflecting student opinions to
administration, creating stu
dent awarneness of national,
state, and JJniversity events
and issues, and coordinating
campus activities.
His platform includes mak
ing roll call voting manda
tory on all resolutions sub
mitted, having a voting rec
ord be made available to
constituents through regular
meetings of the students of
the college being represented,
and encouraging student at
tendance at meetings by re
porting issues to be voted up
on in the next meeting.
Oye's activities include
Corncobs, Alpha Kappa Psi,
Young Democrats, Phi Eta
Sigma, Senators Program
committee, and Sigma Nu fra
ternity. grams. Baer would like to see
the possibility of a parking
garage located on campus
checked into.
Baer is Jr. IFC social chair
man and serves on the af
fairs and health committees
of IFC. He was pledge class
president of Kappa Sigma fra-
Nebraskan
New initiates of Pi Mu Epsi
lon, national mathematics
honorary: Robert Brigftfelt,
Theron Carlson, Richard Con
over, Rodney Crampton, Ste
phen Davis, Richard Denton,
Kenneth Hurst, Helen James,
James Jorgensen, James
Kahrl.
Robert Lott, Rodney Mar
shall, James McCall, Robert
McKee, William Odell, Allen
Otte, Carol Phelps, Donald
Schroeder, Amm Semin.
Harlan Sensensey, Richard
Smith, Harold Spidle, Daryl
Travnicek, Karen Woodward,
Daniel Howell.
te New initiates " of Alpha
Chapter of Sigma Tau, all-en
gineering honorary: Ralph
Beisner, Knute Berstis, Ron
ald Bevens, Donald Chmelka,
Tom Cobb, Richard Conover,
John Demel, La Vera Dvorak,
Allen Elliott, La Vele Frantz,
Donald Honaker, James Jor
gensen, Douglas Kelly, Stan
ley Knudsen.
Merlin Lindahl, Stanley
Lodl, Arlin McKim, John
Reynolds, Richard Robinson,
Gary Schrack, Harold Spidle,
Joseph Srb, Robert Steady,
Charles Szmrecsanvi, Khos-
row Youssefi, John Wick.
New initiates of Corncobs:
Doyle Kauk, Terry Francel,
Don Benson, Dan Knievel,
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Miss Hoffmaster
Jean Hoffmaster, freshman,
believes that the, Council
should act as a service or
ganization for the benefit of
all, should promote better fa-
cultv-student relationships,
and should serve as a func
tioning body of checks and
balances on campus organiza
tions.
Her platform stresses boob
ing at the representation prob
lem and making the students
more aware of the functions
of the Council.
Miss Hoffmaster's activities
include Builders, AUF,
YWCA. Phi Chi Theta, and
Alpha Phi sorority.
Miss Johnson
Judith Johnson, sophomore,
said that the functions of the
Council should be to act as a
liaison between the faculty
and students, to coordinate
and regulate student self-gov
ernment, to regulate and co-
ordinaae the activities of stu
dent organization and to
schedule and conduct student
elections of general interest
Developing a new activities
office, reorganization of the
associates program and wid
ening the publicity of the ac
tivities of the Student Council
are included in M i s s John
son's platform.
Her other activities include
tesses, Student Council Asso-
Applauds
Dennis Swanstrom, Fred Pres
ton, Steve Brammer, Bob
Weaver, Jim Frerichs, Gary
Oye, Jerry Denton, James
Holmstedt.
New officers of Corncobs:
William Ahlschwede, presi
dent; Jim Conner, vice
president; Dick Weill, trea
surer; Dave Zimmer, secre
tary. Susan Stewart was an
nounced as the winner of the
1963 University Latin-American
essay contest last night
at a meeting of the Spanish
Club.
She was the recipient of a
$75 cash award presented by
the American G.I. .Forum, an
organization" of veterans of
Latin-American descent.
Second place winner and re
cipient of a $25 prize given
by professor Roberto Esque-nazi-Mayo
was Anita Raben.
Competition was on the
basis of a 1,000 word essay
written in Spanish on "What
Should Be DoneA) Strengthen
Democracy in Jatin Ameri
ca." Honorable mention awards
went to James Woerner,
Mary Wright, Susie Rutter,
and Janet Vavra.
The contest was sponsored
by the department of Ro
mance Languages and the
University Spanish Club. The
awards were presented at the
Student Union.
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LITTLE MAN
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Air Force ROTC
The Air Force ROTC will
conduct its annual awards
parade today at 5:00 p.m.-
Recipients awards are
screened and chosen ultimate
ly by officers of the 465th Air
Force detachment.
The awards are presented
in accordance with each ca
det's particular outstanding
attributes in his Air Force
ROTC activities and also en
tail his general interest
and attitudes toward becom
ing a commissioned officer in
the United States Air Force.
Awards are as follows: The
Air Force Association Award
to Robert Brightfelt; The
Chicago Tribune Gold to
John Peterson and Clark Mar
shall; The Chicago Tribune
Silver to James Rutledge and
Joseph Ewing; The Lincoln
AF Reserve to Gary Thrash
er; The R. O. A. Silver
awards to William Davis
and Charles Bennett; The R.
O. A. Certificates to Robert
Cherney and Kenneth Kor-
inek.
The Armed Forces Commu
nications and Electronic Asso
ciation Award to Sidney
Stastney.
The Air Force Times
awards to Gary Brouillette,
Terry Miller, and Kent Phil
lips; The Society of American
Military Engineers to John
Molinder; The General Dy
namics award to Robert Lott;
The Military Order of World
Wars to Robert Cherney.
The Sons of American
Revolution are as follows:
David Fairchild, George Far-
lev. Roger Kesler, William
Dresselhaus, Gary Lentz, Gale
Miller, Robert Wilburn, Glen
Whitwer, Richard Patton,
Robert Ross, Robert Pringle,
SHU LTO N
i lA.I isiV
ON CAMPUS
WITH HOPE AN7 COU&GS TO
PLANT OOP. MP TO W
CCMMJ , COM
To Honor Cadets
Thomas Lisec, John Baldwin,
George Novotny, Stephen
Bronn, Larry Henderson,
Keith Johnson, Stephen Purin
ton, Lyman James, John Cos
ier, Arlo Bornhoff, Charles
Hentzen, Michael Brooks, Lou
Raasch, Gerald Kolm, Gor
don Scholz, Robert Crum,
Everett Madson, Robert Mil
ler and Brent Scott.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE
1958 MGA. new ttrei, excellent condition,
call 489-2626.
1 bine officer Air Force uniform and
silver-tan AF uniform. Call 434-5381 or
GR7-416L
HELP WANTED
MALE OR FEMALE Experienced part
time help in print shop. 2719 No. 48th.
466-1983.
Detective-Grocer. Must have knowledge
of canned goods and be willing to make
arrests, a. am especially interested in
catching women who pinch my toma
toes. Prefer man with own cash reg
ister and following.
LEARN TO FLY
Aviation Seminar Thurs.. April 25,
7:30 a.m.. Room 345, Nebraska Union.
WELCOME
Palliadian Special meeting this Friday,
Dont be late. Everyone Welcome. We
mean everyone. 8:00. Rm. 345.
HELP WANTED MALE
Camp Counselor and wrangler, 19 years
or older. Water-front director, 21 years
or older. YMCA Camp Kitald ( or
12 weeks employment. 489-3278.
HELP WANTED WOMEN
Registered nurse. YMCA Camp Kitald,
July 7-August 17. One week or C weeks.
489-3278.
Sfrai
from Lutheran Brotherhood about student insurance
WHEN TO BUY INSURANCE.
During college is an ideal time.
Even though right now your
responsibilities may be few,
those responsibilities often pile
on fast after graduation. If
you've started an insurance
program now in anticipation
of those responsibilities you'll
be better able to meet them.
TYPES OF INSURANCE. There
are three basic types of insur
ance policies: (1) term, which is
temporary protection; (2) whole
life, which is lifetime protection
with savings features; (3)
endowment, which is primarily
savings with protection included
until the endowment matures.
Various combinations of these
are offered by most insurance
companies.
THE COST OF INSURANCE. Don't
be fooled by "bargain" insur
ance. You get exactly the pro
tection and savings features you
pay for no more. Yet the ear
lier you take out life insurance,
the lower the premium.
WHICH INSURANCE PLAN? No
single plan will fit the needs of
Lutheran Brotherhood
LIFE AND HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS
701 Second Ave. So., Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
Students To Pedal
To Pioneer Park
The second annual Union
Bicycle Trip will be Saturday,
April 27, at Pioneer Park. The
trip will begin at the north
entrance of the Union at
11 a.m. where students will
prepare to pedal to Pioneer.
The Union will provide tan
dem and single bicycles for
students who participate on
the trip. Students who own or
can obtain bicycles are re
quested to use them on the
trip in order to provide more
students the opportunity to
participate.
Softball, Frisbie and other
sports are planned. The cost
of the trip is $1 for a box
lunch. All interested students
should sign up in the Union
Program Office. '
Read Nebraskan
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gm talk
all college students. Lutheran
Brotherhood offers a variety of
plans each excellent, but each
designed to do different things.
One, for example, offers $10,000
of protection for less than 501 a
day to college age men. Another
for married students with
children offers $2,500 of pro
tection for each child at only
$7.50 a year up to age 18. Yet
another designed especially
for college students and young
family men offers $10,000 oi
protection at less than 121
day during the first years, then
builds into a solid protection
and savings plan as your
income grows.
HOW TO CHOOSE. You should
have skilled counsel when you
choose an insurance program.
Your Lutheran Brotherhood
representative offers that serv
ice. Whether you plan to buy
insurance now or simply
would like a more detailed
explanation about the role of
insurance during your college
days and in your future drop
him a note or give him a call.
He'll be glad to give you all the
information you want.
