Thursday, May 2, 1963
Tlie Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
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EDITOH'8 NOTE: This Is the fourth
a series 4 article! to assist students
In Tatlnr br proyldlnr them with infor
mation about tbelr Student Council i
Udateii. At the same time, candidatra
are alven aa apportunity te express the
vlewa. Today'a article treats candidates
for reoreeentattTee from the Collet at
Eaaineerlnf and Arraltectare. Law.
Pharmacy and Dentistry.
Engineering .
and
Architecture
Aerni
Bert Aerni, sophomore,
feels that the functions of the
Council are to act as the cen
ter of all student self-government
and to be the interven
ing body between students
and the administration.
His platform consists of
stronger relations with the
students who are represented
and not so much direct fol
lowing of the Administration.
Aerni's activities include
Student Council Associate,
University Band, Phi Eta
Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfo
nia and Gamma Lambda.
Came
William Came, freshman,
said that the functions of the
Council are to regulate stu
dent activities, to represent
the student body in matters
concerning the Administra
tion and to spearhead pro
grams for the betterment and
growth of the University.
His suggested innovations
for the Council include adopt
ing an active program for the
support of an Increased budg
et now and in future years
especially in the area of staff
salaries.
Carne's activities include
the freshman gymnastic
squad.
Denton
Richard Denton, sophomore,
believes that the functions of
the Council are to act as an
overseer for the various stu
d e n t activities, to be a
"sounding board" for new
ing from the student body,
onH , th nffii
and to act as the official rep-,
resentative of the student
body.
Denton feels that innova
tions should include more All-1
University convocations, pos-
sibly featuring more people of
a controversial nature,; 1 6 vi , JTU w
evalutinf? the .v.tem of!0"5 problems of importance.
Council representation to de
termine u it adequately ex
pedites the progress of the
Council toward its goals and
increasing the role of the in
dividual student in the Mas
ters and Senators Programs.
His other activities include
Nebraska Blueprint, Phi Eta
Sigma, F.I.O., Pi Mu Epsilon
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fra
ternity. Herman
Douglas Herman, freshman,
feels that the Council should
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provide an effective coordina
tion of student activities to
help to create a stronger
University community.
His platform stresses
changing Council representa
tion from the college to the
living district and promoting
more student interest in what
the Council is doing.
Herman's activities include
sports editor of the RAM
Newsgram, and participating
in E-Week.
Klimes
Jim Klimes, sophomore,
said that the Council should
mainly create an under
standing between the Admin
stration and the student
body.
Klimes' platform includes
improving the Associates pro
gram, improving the Master
Program and creating an an
nually scheduled Masters
Week.
His other activities include
Kosmet Hub, Student Coun
cil Associates, Phi Eta Sig
ma vice-president and Farm
House fraternity.
Lydick
John Lydick, sophomore,
said that the function of the
Council was to act as a liai
son as directly as possible be
tween the students, Adminis
tration and faculty.
His platform includes two
! main ideas: to display the
recording minutes of the
Council meeting in each col
lege and to investigate the
possibility of an Honor Code
at Nebraska.
Lydick's activities include
Kosmet Klub worker, Student
Council Associates and Delta
Tau Delta fraternity.
Law
Atkins
Hugh Atkins, freshman, said
that the Council, by recogniz
ing the problems should serve
as an arbitrator and mediator
for both the students and the
rfultv and shod rfat cn,
elusions agreeable to botl
groups.
Atkins suggested the follow
ing innovation for the Coun
cil: to create a procedural
code for the ' disposition of
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Coonrad
Duke Coonrad, freshman,
said the function of the Coun
cil is to work harmoniously
with the student body and
the Administration in solving
relevant problems in the best
intArjacta n( hnfh i
To create a better system ! Herschel Nuss, finance
to get important issues in j director at the University Col
front id the- fviinHl that are lege of Medicine in Omaha,
nnur tin anrwarincr hwaiiw nf I
no knowledge of such issues
is Coonrad's suggested inno-
vation for the Council.
His other activities include
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Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity-
Rasmussen
Del Rasmussen, freshman,
said that the functions of the
Council are to act as a com
posite group of various col
lege representatives, each to
serve his cciiegs as a whole,
the body to function to pro
mote the student communi
ty's Interest.
He proposes that the Coun
cil should either be renamed
or the function of it should be
promoted. Rasmussen also
suggests that the student
body be allowed to be heard
and positively act upon dis
putes or ideas.
His campus activities have
included Daily Nebras
kan sports writer and colum
nist, IFC rush committee,
KN'US -sales manager, presi
dent of Young Republicans
and secretary of the five state
area and Sigma" Nu rush
chairman.
Pharmacy
Kerrey
Joseph Robert Kerrey,
sophomore, said that the
functions are to bridge the
gap between the student body
and the public.
He suggests that if speak
ers were used to open up
meetings and stimulate de
bate, interest might be stimu
lated. He also believes that
activities should be evaluat
ed. Kerrey's activities include
IFC representative, Union
Nebraskan
New Alpha Lambda Delta
officers: Shirley Voss, presi
dent; Beverly Fenstermacher,
vice-president; Carol Hall,
secretary; Harriet Hunker,
treasurer; Kay Schnuur, pub
licity; JoAnn Smutney, histo
rian. New officers of Kappa Psi,
pharmaceutical fraternity:
Jerry Schaaf, regent; Gary
Jurgenson, vice-regent; Gary
Anderson, secretary; Dick
Haase, treasurer; Gary
Evans, historian; Bill John
son, chaplain; Gene Cunning
ham, sergeant at arms.
New officers of the Institute
of Electrical and Electronic
Engineers:
chairman;
chairman;
secretary;
treasurer.
Thomas Paska,
Steve Davis, vice
Loren Fairbanks,
Gary Schrack,
Who has been elected tO the
board of directors of the Ne
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and Phi Gamma Delta frater
nity. Minett .
Larry Minett, sophomore,
feels that the functions of the
Council are threefold. They
are to adequately reflect the
rational and sensible opinions
of the student body,' to main
tain faculty-student relation
ships and to give the student
body new ideas and beneficial
programs or projects.
His platform includes urg
ing that more power be given
to the Student Tribunal so
that decisions, except expul
sion are final.
Minette's activities include
Kosmet IQub worker, IFC
representative, Builder,
A.Ph.A.vand Sigma Nu fra
ternity. f
Dentistry
Harrold
Charles Harrold, freshman,
said that the Council should
be a governing body whose
purpose is to maintain faculty-student
relationships and
maintain a student self-government.
His platform Includes a bet
ter public relations program
for the Council to bringing all
colleges into a closer knit
group with common as well
as individual goals.
Harrold's activities include
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Morse
Ron Morse, freshman, is
the second candidate running
from Dentistry College.
Gal 2 Rag Stu Coun candts
Applauds
braska Credit Union League.
He was also elected to the
five-member executive com
mittee.
Dr. Paul Mooring, assistant
professor of pediatrics at the
University College of Medi
cine in Omaha, whose scien
tific exhibit, "Heart Disease-
Killer of Infants," was shown
at the Spring Session of the
American Academy of Pedi
atrics in Los Angeles last
week.
New officers of Kosmet
Klub: president, John Zeil-
inger; vie e-president, Bill
Gunlicks; business manager,
Jim Hansen; secretary, Rich
ard Conover; and fall show
chairman, Doug Gaeth."
New initiates are Steve
Becker, Denny Christenson,
Richard Gibson, Verne Holou-
bek, Jim Klimes, Tom Knoll,
Glen Korff, Tom Kort, Larry
Minnette, Jim Rader, Tom
Schwenke, J. Murrey Shaffer,
and Terry Vogt.
jUnshb fined w&
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Open Weekends
May 4 and 5, 11 and 12,
18 and 19
Open Daily
May 25 - September 2
Drive east on O Street to the Union corner,
turn north on Highway 73-75 and proceed
to the Plarte River bridge.
Regents Fill
Wright's Post
Temporarily
Two new assistant deans of
the College of Arts and Sci
ences were named by the Uni
versity Board of Regents Mon
day to fill on a part-t l m e
basis the vacancy created by
Dr. Walter Wright, who will
take a leave next year as a
Woods Faculty Fellow.
The new assistant deans
are:
Dr. Gene Hardy, who will
also be elevated to associate
professor of English; and Dr.
Harry Weaver, professor of
botany.
Besides teaching in their re
spective departments, they
will spend half-time in the
College of Arts and Sciences
office, Dean Walter Militzer
said.
Dr. Hardy is acting chair
man of the English depart
ment this school year, in place
of Dr. Dudley Bailey, who is
on leave.
Dr. Weaver Is now foreign
student advisor and his suc
cessor in this capacity will
be named later.
In other adjustments, the
Board:
Extended the appoint
ment of Dr. Edward Schmidt
as acting director of Bureau
of Business Research until
Aug. 31.
Elevated Tracy Clem
ent from assistant director to
Associate director of G r e a t
Plains Regional Instructional
Television Library, effective
May 21.
Johnson Winner
Of Scholarship
For Best Project
Joe Johnson, a senior in
architecture at the Univer
sity, has won the national
first place architecture award
made each year by the Port
land Cement Association.
Johnson, paced several
hundred top architectural stu
dents from 52 universities and
colleges in the United States
to win the coveted $1,500
scholarship.
The award entitles Johnson
to attend the Ecole de Beaux
Arts at Fontainebleau, France,
known throughout the world
for producing famous archi
tects and which restricts en
rollment to top foreign stu
dents. He will leave for
Europe this summer.
In addition to his course
work, Johnson will be accom
panied by officials at the
school in travel throughout
France and central Europe to
give him a first hand acquain
tance with the best architect
ure of the region
Johnson's honors in archi
tecture include the first place
Bloomcraft Aluminum Award
in 1961.
His Portland Cement Schol
arship was won for the plan
of a library-gallery for an
art colony, designed to over
look the Missouri river and
the Omaha airport. It took
Johnson 10 weeks to complete
the project in addition to his
normal class work.
Read Nebraskan
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1 . I
Vreeland Awards
Announced Today
In Fine Arts Area
Two. University graduate
students and a junior were
announced today as winners
of the 1963 Vreeland Awards
for their creative ability in
art, English
and music.
The win
ners received
a total of $1,
000, made
possible by
the interest
on a fund
c o m m e m
orating the
late Francis
Miss WesterfieldVreeland, a
Nebraska-born artist.
The winners are Don Wil
liams, a sophomore in the de
partment of art; Judy Wester
field, who will receive her
masters degree in music this
spring; and William Latta,
working on his Ph.D. degree
in English.
W i 1 1 i a m s won t h e $400
award in art for the second
time. He won the award as a
freshman in 1961 before at-
lllustrated Lecture
Set For Tonight
An illustrated lecture on the
art
and archaeology at My-
cene, believed by some
scholars to be the site of the
origin of the Homeric legends
and Greek cultures, will be
given tonight at 8 p.m. in
Love Library auditorium by
Dr. Betty Grossman of St.
Louis.
Dr. Grossman, a staff mem
ber of the St. Louis Museum
of Art, is a graduate of Vas
sar and received her Ph.D at
Washington University, St.
Louis. She is a colleague of
Dr. George Mylonas of Wash
ington University, who has
worked extensively in the My
cene area.
Since the first archaeologi
cal discovery 75 years ago,
the Mycene has whetted the
interest of scholars and ar
chaeology buffs, and in some
instances has lent factual
substance to legendary events
recorded by Homer.
Dr. Grossman will appear
at the University under the
auspices of the departments
of art and archaeology and
the convocations committees.
Earth Scientist Sahni
Visits NU Geologists
Professor M. R. Sahni, of
the University of Punjab, In
dia, will spend this week on
the University campus under
the auspices of the American
Geological Institute and the
department of geology.
The earth scientist will con
fer with students and staff
members and speak tomorrow
at 3 p.m., in Morrill Hall on
the general geology of the
Indo-Burmese-Ceylon region.
At 11 a.m. Thursday, in
Morrill Hall, Prof. Sahni will
lecture on new advances in
Indian paleontology and strati
graphy.
l r
Try Pipers-on-the-rocks for a quick pick-up. You'll get to
the top fast in these stripped-for-action slacks. Hidden tabs
hold 'em up ... no belt no cuffs, no gimmicks. They give you
thatlow-slung look; lean, lanky and lethal. In terrific new
colors and washable fabrics at hip shops ... $4.95 to $8.S5
up-and-comers go for IlifaS piper stacks
tending the Brooklyn Museum
Art School in New York. The
talented young man was the
winner that year of the Max
Beckmann Scholarship,
the coveted honor which
made it possible for him to
attend the private school for
a year.
He is a 1960 graduate of
Lincoln High and plans to at
tend graduate school after
his undergraduate work at
the University. .
Latta, expects to receive
his Ph.D. degree in English
in 1964. He was chosen win
new of the $300 award for a
group of short stories and
poems.
Latta, a
Fulbright Fel
lowship win
ner, will
study for a
year at Not
tingham Uni
versity in
England and
the British
Museum to
Latta
work on the unpublished man
uscripts of D. H. Lawrence.
He was also the winner of
the Prairie Schooner Fiction
Award in 1961 at the Univer
sity. Latta is married and the
father of a boy and two girls.
Judy Westerfield, winner of
the $300 award in music, won
on the basis of her graduate
piano performance in recital.
She is a graduate of Wheaton
College and
has taught
piano pro
fess i o nal
ly for five
years.
Miss West
erfield's first
e x p e rience
with the piano
came at three
years of age.
By the t i m e
Williams
she was 10 she played a solo
with the Omaha Symphony
Orchestra and appeared reg
ularly on a local radio sta
tion. Campus
Calendar
TODAY
WILDLIFE CLUB, meeting,
7:30 p.m., Ag Union.
880 CLUB, KNUS Radio, 7
to 8 p.m.
AWS, house of representa
tives meeting, 4 p.m., 340
Student Union.
ART LECTURE, "The Art
and Archeology of Mycenae,"
Dr. Betty Grossman, 8 p.m.,
Love Library Auditorium.
LECTURE, "Recent Ad
vances in Indian Paleontology
and Stratigraphy," Prof. M.
R. Sohni, University of Pun
jab, 11 a.m., 219 Morrill HalL
TOMORROW
SPRING DAY, all afternoon,
College of Agriculture cam
pus. JEAN-SOCK HOP, Bryan
School of Nursing, 8 p.m. to
midnight, admission five
cents for each inch of length
of right foot.
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