The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Friday, April 26, 1963
aoidodbites
EDITOR'S NOTE: Thii In (he accom)
In a Merles of vrticlei to asalit student
In votini by provldfnir them ith In
formation about their Student Council
candidate. At the same ime nuadl
dfltei -ire slven an tpportunitv to ex
prKK their view. Tndy'i article treata
Candida If or repreufntntlve from
Teaohei-H College. 1
TEACHERS
Miss Anderson
Jeene Anderson, freshman,
feels that issues to be de
bated in Student Council
should be published or made
public before each meeting of
the Council so students would
have an opportunity lo voice
their opinions before the out
come is reported. This would
give the student body a more
active role in student govern
ment, she said.
She feels the main functions
of the Student Council should
be to give the students a
voice in University policy and
to stimulate interest and opin
ion in the student body in the
areas of public issues, schol
arship and standards.
Miss Anderson has been ac
tive in the Student Council
Associate program, debate,
VVVCA and Builders. She is
a member of Alpha Omicron
Pi sorority.
Miss Baird
Travis Baird, sophomore,
feels the main function of the
Student Council is to repre
sent and make decisions for
the whole student body.
She thinks the Council
should sponsor and the stu
dent body participate in more
cultural events.
She has taken part in Fam
11"" Project. Union films and
is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority.
Bargen
Denny Bargen, sophomore,
says he feels the Student
Council should act as a medi
um between the entire stu
dent body and administration,
which should give the students
a chance to voice their opin
ions and function practically
in committee areas.
He suggests better lighting
facilities in parking areas,
special parking on city cam
pus for Ag students, no com
pulsory ROTC, selection of
cheerleaders under jurisdic
tion of Student Council.
He is a member of Phi Kp
silon Kappa honorary, on the
varsity baseball squad and a
member f Sigma Chi fraternity,.-
,
Barton
Mike Barton, sophomore,
feels the Student Council
should take an accurate, com
prehensive assessment of stu
dent opinion and with this
ooinion in mind, formulate in
telligent policies and recom
mendations on relevant issues.
He suggests implementation
of the representation amend
ments sponsored by this
year's Council and expansion
of public relations efforts and
student polls.
In addition to Student Coun
cil his activities include Teen-
Straight task
from Lutheran Brotherhood
WHEN TO BUY INSURANCE.
During college is an ideal time.
Even though right now your
responsibilities may be few,
thoHH responsibilities often pile
on fast after graduation. If
you've started an insurance
program now in anticipation
of UioHe resiKMisibilities 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 Havings 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 t!.a premium.
WHICH INSURANCE PLAN? No
single '.n will fit the needs of
Lutheran
LIFE AND HEALTH
701 Second Ave.
OLE M. MORE,
Representative
Mil "H" Street
Lincoln 10, Nebraska
Age Project, Phy. Ed. 27 in
structor. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Miss Christiansen
Kay Christiansen, fresh
man, feels the Student Coun
cil should function as a repre
sentative body for the whole
campus and that any actions
which may effect the students
of this campus should be dis
cussed thoroughly.
j She would try to implement
' more effective parking rules,
i and further develop the Sen
j ators and masters programs.
' Her activities include Red
j Cross. Water Safety Assistant,
I Phy. Ed. Club, and Jr. Pan
i liellenic Council associates.
She Is a member of Chi
; Omega sorority.
Miss Erwin
Trudy Erwin, sophomore,
feels the functions of the Stu
; dent Council are to act as
an intermediary body be
! tween the faculty, administra
I lion and the students and be
tween students themselves a
to set up the governing rules
of conduct for the student
, body.
Her activities include Fam
ily Project, Union films, and
a member of a College Board.
She is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Furls
Lynn Faris, sophomore,
fee's the , Student Council j
should serve as the student!
governing body in regulating j
and aiding student self-govern-;
ment and establish good stu-i
! dent and faculty relationships :
' in addition to serving publi-:
cally as the right arm of the
, University. j
; She suggests the council in- j
i tegrate activities that demand
j good council and student body 1
j relationships and provide bet- j
! ter representation through the
j use of mass council meetings, ;
I opinion polls, sponsored de-1
j bates' between students and
I Council.
I She is a member of Tas-j
sels, Project, and Student !
Council Associates, and Pi
i Beta Phi sorority.
i Miss Irish
i
) Lynne Irish, freshman, feels
I the Council should represent
the interests of the student
i body in student government
I and be the body between stu
! dents and faculty which tries
I. to bring, about closer rela-
tionships between students
1 faculty.
j She suggests that the Coun
! oil check on organizations to
i see that they are following
! their constitutions, check book
I prices, investigate possible
i changes in grading system to
the four-point system, and in-
itiate community service pro-
jects.
! She has participated in
AWS Board, Red Cross. AUF
and is a member of Kappa
I Kappa Gamma sorority,
j Miss Morrissey
Sharon Morrissey, fresh
: man, feels the function of the
about student insurance
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 i
of protection for less than 50 a j
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 I2f a
day during the first years, then
builds into a solid protec tion
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.
Brotherhood
INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS
So., Minneapolis 2, Minnesota
LEE J. MAHLOCH,
Representative 1
2108 S. 35th Street
Lincoln, Nebraska
Speak ui"
Student Council as the student
governing body Is to solve
student problems and those of
student organizations in con
nection with the faculty.
She proposes a closer con
nection with the student body
as a whole and publicizing
more widely the purpose of
the Council.
She has been active in Red
Cross. YWCA, Newman Club,
Student Council Associates
and is a member of Kappa
Delta sorority.
. Miss Skarda
Susan Skarda, freshman,
feels the functions of the Stu
dent Council are to promote
student activities, develop and
maintain harmonious relations
between students and faculty
and assist in school manage
ment. She suggests the council in
volve more freshmen in Stu
dent Council committees in
order that they become a part
of the life of the University.
She has been active in
Young Republicans, and is a
member of Kappa Alpha The
la sorority.
Miss Skoda
Sandra Skoda, sophomore,
thinks the Student Council is
the student governing body
that regulates and supervises
all student self-government
and acts as a medium for
student-faculty relationships.
She suggests that one repre
sentative from each living
unit on campus be a member
of the Council to insure com
plete knowledge of campus
activities and to better stu
dent relationships. She feels
the president of the Council
should be voted on by the stu
dent body instead of chosen
by the members of the Coun
cil and that support should
be obtained from the students.
She has been a member
of Builders, Red Cross,
UNSEA, ACE and is a mem
ber of Alpha Xi Delta soror
ity. SHOP MILLER'S 9:30 TO 5:30
THURSDAY 10 TO 9
A. 2 pc. Denim
Petti - Bateau
Seer sucker hip
skirt. Blue. Sizes
7 to 15. 15.98
B. Navy sailtone
.cotton tunic.
Striped jersey
pants in white &
navy. "As Seen in
Seventeen." Sizes
7 to 15. 17.98
C. Gob hat 1.25
Swim bag 2.98
A A XV U S3 25 & 8?
XZJLA V . Ill
Thorn
Doug Thorn, sophomore,
feels the Student Council
serves as a link between the
student body and administra
tion and regulates and coord
inates campus activities.
He suggests that the Coun
cil associates elect officers
and have a regular Council
member to help ease the rep
resentation problem.
He has been IFC Judicial
Committee chairman, chair
man of the Senators Noon
Luncheon Program and treas
urer of UNSEA. He is a mem
ber of Phi Delta Theta fra
ternity. Miss Woodward
Miss Woodward believes
the Council should represent
interests of students, regulate
and coordinate all phases of
student government, work to
ward solution to campus prob
lems, improve relations among
students, faculty and adminis
tration and guide student or
ganizations. Her platform suggests reor
ganization of the representa
tion system, improvement of
University publicity and an
ending of disinterest toward
Student Council.
Her activities include
Union, Builders, Alpha Lamb
da Delta, Aquaquettes, Ker
nals. Yell Squad, French
Club. She is a member of
Alpha Phi sorority.
NSF Grant Given
For Scientist Plan
The Nebraska Academy of
Sciences has received a
$13,950 grant from the Nation
al Science Foundation m sup
port of its visiting scientist
program.
In charge of the program is
Dr. James Rutledge, profes
sor of secondary education
at the University.
The planned program con
cerns consultations by out
standing Nebraska scientists
with high schools, aimed at
improvement of science education.
1 I'll fSE.-lMOI
cn ma .. .. -
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111
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Interviews
Tomorrow
For PTP
What is PTP? PTP stands
for People to People, a cam
pus organization which exists
for the purpose of promoting
closer friendships between
American and international
students.
After a slow start last fall,
the organization has become
quite active during second se
mester, according to Loren
Fairbanks, PTP committee
chairman.
Most Friday evening fea
ture films on some foreign
country are narrated by a
student from that country.
Games and dances from var
ious foreign countries are
often introduced into the pro
grams. This spring PTP has also
begun sponsoring a cricket
team and soccer team. These
teams play against PTP
teams from other schools,
and both foreign and Ameri
can students play on these
teams.
It is hoped that next year
will see even further develop
ment and expansion of the
organization, acording to
Fairbanks.
. Interviews for officer po
sitions and committee chair
manships will be held in the
Student Union tomorrow be
ginning at 9 a.m.
Anyone interested in work
ing in PTP must fill out an
application form, located on
the bulletin board outside 345
Student Union, return it to
that room and sign up for an
interview before 5 p.m. today.
Choral Union Selection
Is 'Carmina Burana'
The contemporary choral
work with orchestral accom
paniment, "Carmina Bur
ana," by. Carl Orff was an
nounced .today as the major
selection for the University of
Nebraska's annual Choral Un
ion presentation.
... ... .... u ii p mu WM UK TB
"THE PLACE" GOES SURFSIDE
Miller's Presents
PETTI SWIMSUIT FASHIONS
See oil the latest swimwear fash
ions from Petti. They're making
big .splashes on the swimming
scene this summer CANDY
BOX LACES, BLOOMIN' BLACK
'N WHITES, DUNKING DENIMS,
FLOWER FLOATS AND SHIP
SHAPES.
THE PLACE
MILLER'S SECOND FLOOR
Wilfet &Paim
BLUE BOOKS BUY
FASHIONS ... AT
If ,sm i 'is'i"'
1 I ) 7 !
l v
iBIISIIIii
fa .'.. (,.,'M
MISS EDWARDS
COEDS TO COMPETE
Two University coeds, Judy Edwards and Travis
Baird, have been selected as two of ten finalists in the
Miss Photogenic of Nebraska Contest. The winner will be
revealed tomorrow night in Omaha at the convention of
the Professional Photographers of Nebraska Association,
which is sponsoring the contest. The two were selected
by Ben Meyer of Townsend Studio as his entries in the
contest.
Fashion Conscious
To Attend Parties
Suggestions for the appro
priate attire are given in ad
dition with the usual listing
of the weekend social events
for the fashion minded cam
pusites. TODAY
ALPHA DELTA PI, Delta
Sigma Pi hour dance, 4 to 5
p.m., casual.
ALPHA PHI, Alpha Tau
Omega house party, 9 to mid
night, casual.
DELTA GAMMA Barn Par
ty, 7 to midnight, burlap.
KAPPA DELTA Emerald
Ball, 7 to midnight, green.
PI BETA PHI Spring For
mal, 9 to midnight, formal.
SIGMA KAPPA, Theta Chi
Subway House Party, 9 to
midnight, casual.
PHI KAPPA PSI Formal, 8
to nidnight, formal.
BENTON HOUSE Hayrack
Drive, 7:30 to 10 p.m., denim.
E-WEEK Dinner Dance, 7
to midnight, blueprints.
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JUNIOR C
MILLER'S.
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MISS BAIRD
TOMORROW
CHI OMEGA House Party,
9 to midnight, casual.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Spring Formal, 9 to mid
night, formal.
ALPHA GAMMA RHO Pink
Rose Formal, 6 to midnight,
pink.
BETA THETA PI Hous
Party, 8 to midnight, pa
jamas. DELTA SIGMA Pffl Car.
nation Ball, 6:30 to midnight,
carnations.
DELTA SIGMA PI R o s t
Formal, 9 to midnight, for
mal. PHI DELTA THETA She
Delta Theta House Party, 9.
to midnight, casual.
SIGMA CHI Playboy House
Party, 9 to midnight, bunny
costume.
PIONEER HOUSE Spring
Formal, 7 to midnight, for
mal. RAM Formal, 6:30 to mid
night, formal.
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