Thursday, April '29 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
A 8t S Senate Candidates . . .
Continued from P. 1
problems such as beautifica
tion and lighting shouldn't be
neglected along with the other
problems of parking, discrim
ination and the new constitu
tion. Lynn Grosscup. freshman,
put campus beautificat'on 2nd
finding more effective plans
to solve the litter condition on
campus and parking high on
her list of things she would
like to accomplish as a stu
dent senator.
The new constitution itself
and putting the new govern
ment into operation was listed
by many candidates as prin
ciple things that will need a
lot of work next year.
Kelley Baker, sophomore,
said, "One of the first things
the ASUN must do is incor
porate so that the government
will be able to expand opera
tions and so that the students
will have limited liability."
"It's going to take a hell of
a lot of work to get the new
government working and I
think this is going to be the
main issue next year," said
Gary Larsen, sophomore.
Tavya Bloomgren, fresh
man, said that the new gov
ernment's first problem was
going to be getting adjusted
to the new system.
George Lonnquist. fresh
man, said he felt the student
government was going to be
strong enough next year that
it could act as a "guiding
light" in helping the other or
ganizations on campus.
Joe Carroll, junior, also
said that he felt the new gov
ernment could take a more
active role in helping indivi
dual clubs and living units
with problems.
"There is no reason," he
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Innocents Society
Tackling Practice
Any interested Juniors
are invited to attend
it . -
TODAY, 4:00 P.M. AT FIELD HOUSE
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FE00R
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said, "why student govern
ment couldn't help with such
things as the telephone situa
tion at Burr Hall and indivi
dual fraternities when they
want to develop something
such as Derby Day."
Liz Aitken, freshman, listed
several things that she felt
should definitely be done by
the new government.
"Student Association must
take a step in initiating a
stronger committee or organ
to deal with the campus hous
ing problem, we must back
any group who wants to bring
a controversial speaker to the
campus and such things as
the student discount cards
have to be completely changed
and improved," she said.
"Student Senate this year
and in the years to come will
be faced with more difficult
issues than ever before," said
Jim Kinyoun, sophomore. "Is
sues such as the campus park
ing situation, the Senator's
program and many other
problems will need a lot of
work."
Kinyoun suggested that the
Senator's Program should be
better co-ordinated between
the senators and the univer
sity. Joan McClymont, sopho
more, said that among other
things she thought the new
Student Association should
join one of the national stu
d e n t council organizations.
She also felt there was a great
need for an advisory board of
some type uniting the faculty
and students.
"The new constitution has a
lot of promise and we can do
a lot more with it in the areas
of faculty, students, adminis
tration, book prices, off cam
pus housing and expansion,"
said Bill Minier, sophomore.
Rich Thompson, freshman,
said, "I do not feel that stu
dent discount cards is in the
realm of student government.
We should try and pass It on
to some student organiza
tion." He said the new student
government must be active in
solving all the students' prob
lems. Mike Kirkman, sophomore,
said that he would particular
ly like to help improve stu
dent government's public re
lations. He explained that he
felt communication between
the students and the senators
would be extremely important
and take a lot of work.
Civil rights was another is
sue that many candidates said
needed continued effort at the
University.
"I'm concerned with the
Civil Rights Committee,"
said Marcia Sims, freshman,
"and I want to really see it
moving. We need to definitely
Union Promotes Trip
To 'Greatest Story'
The Nebraska Union trips
and tours committee will
sponsor a bus trip to Omaha
to see "The Greatest Story
Ever Told," on Sunday, May
16.
The bus will leave the north
door of the Nebraska Union
at 12:15 p.m. and will return
at 9 p.m. The cost of $4.90
includes the bus ticket, the
movie ticket and a buffet din
ner at the Fireside Restaur
ant. Interested students should
sign up in the Union program
office by May 12.
olfli rale
change some things so that
everybody can find a place to
live. Leaders on campus must
break down all discrimina
tion." Linda Miles, junior, also
said that she was extremely
concerned about civil rights
and the discrimination prob
lems on the University's cam
pus. Parking was expressed as
an important concern by Mel
Schlachter, Barry Hanson and
Dick Theis.
Schlachter, sophomore, said
that campus parking was def
initely going to be a serious
problem in the future. He also
said recreational facilities had
to be improved at the univer
sity. "We must continue to study
the parking problem very se
riously," said Hanson, fresh
man, "and find a solution by
building a parking building or
finding some other solution."
Theis, sophomore, sug
gested maybe making some
kind of arrangement, where R
Street would be reserved for
only student parking in t h e
campus area.
John Kenagy, sophomore,
said that he felt the new gov
ernment would have a lot
more power and ability to ac
complish a lot. He also said
that he wanted to see the Sen
ators Program continue to ex
pand and improve.
"One place student govern
ment has really fallen down
in the past," he said, "is in
communicating with both the
faculty and students. If I'm
re-elected 111 do everything
I can to change this situ
ation." Dan Durling, sophomore,
said that he felt the new gov
ernment should consider
changing the voting procedure
from colleges to living units.
He said the representation as
it is now really isn't fair.
Durling also pointed out
that some type of joint com
mittee was needed between
the faculty and the senate to
work out specific problems.
"The Student Orientation
Program," said Bruce Jen
sen, freshman, "should be ex
panded so that freshmen stu
dents will understand exactly
what is expected in each class
and organization available to
him."
He also pointed out that
next year would be an ex
tremely important time of
growth and development for
the students and school.
Lynn Overholt, freshman,
said that she felt the new gov
ernment was going to be
strong enough to meet many
of the present problems on
campus. She listed the impor
tant problems as being civil
rights, parking, communica
tions and putting the new
government into operation.
John Drodow, freshman,
said that he thought the main
problem next year was going
to be trying to set up effec
tive procedures for the new
government. He suggested
that maybe issues could be
kept on the floor longer so
that the representatives knew
more1 about what they were
talking about.
Drodow also said some type
of Code of Conduct should be
established for individuals in
the government.
John Peak, John Dzerk and
John Miller could not be
reached for comment. If they
can be contacted by tomor
row they will have comments
in tomorrow's paper.
i
Si
J LT3
plus 10$ a mile from
Friday noon to Monday noon.
CAMPUS
TODAY
BURLINGTON RR., 11:30
a.m., Pan American Room,
Nebraska Union.
INTER-V A R S I T Y Bug
Group, 12.30 p.m., 234 Nebras
ka Union.
YWCA Interviews, 1:30
p.m., 334 Nebraska Union.
QUIZ BOWL Committee, 3
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
AMERICAN SEXUAL REV
OLUTION, 3:30 p.m., Nebras
ka Union Auditorium.
BUILDERS-Publicity, 3:30
p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
GRAD STUDENTS, 4 p.m.,
241 Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Social Committee, 4:30 p.m.,
north conference room, Ne
braska Union.
UNION Music Committee,
4:30 p.m., south party room.
Nebraska Union.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -Publicity
Committee, 4:30
p.m., north party room, Ne
braska Union.
AWS COURT, 4:30 p.m..
south conference room, Ne
braska Union.
UNION Contemporary Arts
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 234 Ne
braska Union.
Honorary Seeks
Eligible Members
In previous years, some
boys eligible for Phi Eta Sig
ma, honorary scholastic for
freshmen men, have been
missed.
Those eligible must be a
male student, freshman or
transfer, have a grade aver
age of 7.5 or better at the
University for the past semes
ter or for the past year, must
have carried 12 hours or more
per semester.
If you meet these require
ments and have not received
a written invitation, report
your name, grade average
and hours credit to either Jim
Kinyoun g, 432-5383, Andy
Taube, 435-5181, or Dr. Leslie
Hewes, faculty advisor, Geog
raphy Building 104, Ex. 2570.
Graduation day... a big day for academic and
extracurricular awards. That hard-earned college
degree ... and for the man who has taken full advan
tage of his college years, a special award from the
President of the United States a commission as an
officer In the United States Army ... the gold bars of
a Second Lieutenant That's an award you can earn
by taking Army ROTC.
Those gold bars mark you as a man apart from other
men a man able to work with others to inspire them.
They mark you a leader.
CALENDAR
UNION Trips and T o u r t
Committee, 4:30 p.m., 235 Ne
braska Union.
YWCA Cabinet, 4:30 p.m.,
332 Nebraska Union.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA,
5 p.m., 232 Nebraska Union.
Pin BETA KAPPA-SIGMA
XI Banquet, 6:15 p.m., Ne
braska Union Ballroom.
AUF, 6:30 p.m., 334 Ne
braska Union.
STUDENT COUNCIL QUIZ
BOWL, 7 p.m., Nebraska
Union Auditorium.
DELTA SIGMA PI, 7 p.m..
North Party Room, Nebras
ka Union. -
NHRRF Teenage, 7 p.m.,
Conference Room, Nebraska
Union.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA, 7
p.m., 332 Nebraska Union.
FRENCH CLUB, 7 p.m.,
Pawnee Room, Nebraska
Union.
NHRRF Teenage-Compliments
Committee, 7 p.m., 240
Nebraska Union.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS,
7:30 p.m., South Party Room,
Nebraska Union.
UNION-STUDENT COUN
CIL DEBATE, 8 p.m., Pan
American Room, Nebraska
Union.
NEBRASKAN
APPLAUDS
Chi Phi fraternity has an
nounced its new officers.
They are Max Hall, presi
dent; Richard Theis, vice
president; William Wood,
secretary; A. James Cook,
treasurer; Kermeth Johannes,
historian; E. Clarke Steckly,
house manager; Kent Ger
lach, rush chairman; Paul
Craig, pledge trainer.
New officers for Angel
Flight include: commander,
Marsha Lester; executive of
ficer, Bonnie Brown; admin
istrative officer, Jean Grotel
uschen; comptroller, Candy
Sasso; pledge trainer,
Barbara Pflasterer; informa
tion officer,. Jane Warnsholz;
historian, Jane Gregorius.
j&UKV",. , "I Una,, "WWHBn,1L . '
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GRADUATION AWARD
This weekend, take advantage of
this low rate to get away from it all.
Reserve your Chevrolet or other fine
car by calling Hertz campus repre
sentative call Jim Campbell at 435-2957
Russian Lit Scholar
To Speak To PBK's
A scholar on Russian litera
ture and affairs will discuss
the question "Is Soviet Policy
Changing?" at the annual joint
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Xi tonight.
He is Dr. Ernest Simmons,
former chairman of the de
partment of Slavic languages
and professor of Russian lit
erature at Columbia Univer
sity. New members of the socie
ties will be introduced at the
banquet which will be held at
6:15 p.m. tonight in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
Simmons has made six trips
to the Soviet Union since 1928,
the last in 1958 with a research
grant from the Russian Insti
tute at Columbia. A w e 1 1-
Program To Be Given
By India Association
The India Association at the
University will sponsor a
spring cultural program Sat
urday at 7:30 p.m. in the Ne
braska Union ballroom.
A dress parade, songs, folk
dances, and skits will be pre
sented by University students
from India. Admisison is free.
All interested students are
invited. -
PIZZA HUT
4601 "O"
;.;;;0AUi489-46Ol
An Army officer's commission Is proof to the world
that your country places Its trust and confidence In
your judgment and ability proof that you have what
it takes to make a decision and then act on It.
These are qualities built by Army ROTC training ...
qualities that will pay off for the rest of your life, no
matter what your career military or civilian.
If you're good enough to be an Army officer,
don't settle for less. Stay in ROTC
lt I1EI&TZ Pt i'C U II.
known critic and biographer
of Russian writers, he re
signed his duties at Columbia
in '1959 to devote more time
to writing and research.
He is the author of
"Through the Glass of Soviet
Literature," "Continuity and
Change in Russian and Soviet
Thought," and "Russian Fic
tion and Soviet Ideology."
Simmons will also lecture
at 12:45 today in 113 fcocial
Sciences on-"Soviet Foreign
Policy," and tomorrow at
10:30 a.m. in 212 Andrews
on "The Idea in Dostoevsky's
Novels."
Interested students are In
vited to attend all lectures,
including the lecture tonight
at 7:15 p.m. after the banquet.
Prof. Will Give
Sartre Address
Miss Leslie Johnstone, as
sistant professor of English
at the University will address
the French Club tonight
Miss Johnstone will speak
on "Sartre as an Oracle" at
7 p.m. in the Pawnee room of
the Nebraska Union.
WHY NOT
IZZA HUT?
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