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frank Partsch, Editor
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Page 2 Friday, April 30, 1965
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Our Kind Of People
The Daily Nebraskan will not list a complete ticket
of preference for election of members to the Student
Senate, for we feel that it is next to impossible for us to
learn enough about each of the 88 candidates, their per
sonalities and their qualifications, to support a complete
ticket to the exclusion of other candidates.
Nevertheless, we submit the following names for your
consideration. They are not a complete ticket, but they
represent those whose work we have watched with ap
proval and whose ideas are those that we would like to
see carried out bv our representatives.
PRESIDENT: We feel that Bill Poppert should be
elected over Kent Neumeister because of his tact, maturi
ty and realistic conceptualization of the political situation
as it stands on this campus at the present time.
VICE-PRESIDENT : We support Larry Frolik.
through the process of elimination, for we believe that
Andy Taube has the potential to wait a year and Rich
Meier is second to Frolik in regard to experience with
campus groups and issues.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES: We like
John Peak, Joe Carroll, Mel Schlachter, and Linda
Miles. Included within the 36 candidates, however are
many other competent people, whose excellence, unfor
tunately, has not met our eye, although they probably de
serve our support.
TEACHERS COLLEGE: The first name with which
every Teachers College voter should familiarize himself
with is that of Cuz Guenzel. Other good names for the
seven representatives are Bob Samuelson and Rebecca
Marshall.
THE COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE AND HOME
ECONOMICS: Three positions are open; Ron Prior is our
favorite.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE: Bob Lott is, in o u r
opinion, the best of the field.
THE COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION:
Two names stand out big here Skip Soiref and Terry
Schaaf. We would hate to see either of these capable lead
ers by-passed.
Brilliant Year
The Daily Nebraskan fully supports the election of the
above-mentioned candidates and foresees a brilliant year
for student government if both of our executive choices
and many of our Senate choices are elected. We feel
that this iist includes the proper blend of workers and in
tellectuals, of experience from the present Council and
designers from the Constitutional Convention, of youth
and age, of old and new blood. We see no naivete here,
little misconception of the true purpose, and plenty of en
thusiasm. Pleased With Campaign
We are somewhat pleased with the campaign to this
point. There has been some mud-scoooping, aid quite
a bit of empty promising, but, for the most part, the
campaign has been dignified and mature. We have main
tained that issues have little use in a campaign makey
year such as this, and recognize that Poppert is at a dis
advantage, preaching a firm and complete implementation
of the constitution as opposed to Neumeister's centennial
pageant and alumni reorganization.
We hope students will recognize that their votes are
valuable to the candidates, that they are crucial to t h e
future of student government, and we hope that these im
portant votes will not be swayed by the wrong kinds of
campaigning.
Election sidelight: Rich Meier informs us that his
campaign posters (showing him surrounded by Playboy
Bunnies) are disappearing faster than he can put them
up. Undoubtedly they are being used for enhancing many
maCe rooms around the campus, for we have seen
only one intact, and that in the freshman girls residence
hall.
FRANK PARTSCH
LEE MARSHALL
SUSIE RUTTER
The Doily Nebraskan
tooim 4774711. Exteaaiuna Z9M, 5M9 and WW
fcilrncrlntloti rate n per aemrtr or K pet year.
Kntarad aa ancand claw matter at the twat ofiica is Lincoln, Nebmaka,
under the act of Auxuat 4. 1912.
The Dally Nebraskan la publlfhwd at Boom SI, Nebranka Union, on Moadar.
VcaBcaday, Thursday and Friday d urine the aclMil year, eaceat during vaca
tion aad final examination aerioda. and once during Ansrust.
M a) BUbliahed by University of Nebranka atttfetita tinder the jurinttctlnn
at tba Faculty Subcommittee on Student Publication!. Publication! aiuU be
frne from cenaorahia by the Suhcommittae or any person ouuide the Un) nr
ity. Members of the Nebraakan are responainle lor what they cause to be
printed.
Portraits by:
Ben Meyer, Master of
Photography, A.S.P. of
Townsend Studio . . .
arc now offered lo all University
graduates at a substantial discount to
perpetuate this most wonderful oc
casion. Townsend Studio
Phone 432-1129
226 So. lllh t
3-11
Festering lb
JAGS
CTfRElflTj5 fo)Ar
Mr. President
Editor's note: The following
is the text of a letter from
Student Council President
John Lydick to each mem
ber of the Nebraska Legis
lature concerning the Uni
versity's proposed budget.
By John Lydick
Dear Senator:
You are going to have to
make another important de
cision very soon. 1 thank
you for the opportunity to
present t h e viewpoint of
many students at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
In all fairness, we appre
ciate the difficulty- the Leg
islature faces in raising the
money required to meet
adequately the needs of the
State. We are all cognizant
of the fact that you are
meeting this challenge with
sincerity and dedication.
Yet we are strongly op
posed to a student tuition in
crease. It is our feeling that
any student or potential stu
dent should have an equal
opportunity for an educa
tion. Ability and personal
motivation must be. the dif
ferentiating factor, not fi
nancial prerequisites. We do
not have this ideal system at
present, but a tuition in
crease would move rapidly
away from this concept of
equal opportunity for educa
tion. Regardless of tax struc
ture, the citizenry of Ne
braska should not hesitate
to support the State Univer
sity and our four State col
leges. It should be noted
that the average local school
mill levy is approximately
50 mills, as compared with
a total of 3.27 mills for the
University of Nebraska.
Our greatest tax benefit is
the University and colleges
of the State of Nebraska.
A college education adds ap
proximately $150,000 to the
life income of the gradu
ate, and taxes derived from
this income more than re
pay the State for its invest
ment in an individual. A
recent study of the G.I. bill
concluded that the people of
the United States have been
repaid tenfold on their
investments in higher edu
cation. Further benefit to the
State provided by our higher
educational facilities comes
from our out-of-state stu-
I . VV.WWW W. We WWJ
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ka after graduation .add
ing not only tax dollars but
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our State. If Nebraska is in
terested in a reciprocal tui
tion program for out-of-state
students, then a tuition in
crease of almost 50 per cent
for these students would
appear to be moving con
trary to the planning in this
area.
We all admit that you can
find students who own au
tomobiles and dress fashion
ably at the University. I am
not pleading for these stu
dents. But I am attempting
to persuade you, if possible,
for those who might not be
attending college next year
if there is a tuition increase.
And I feel that I am also
speaking for those who are
not at the University right
now because the present
tuition, $204 per year, plus
$60 in fees, is a burden forc
ing them to abandon hope
for a higher education and
a more productive life.
We earnestly believe that
an equal opportunity for an
education must not stop
with high school graduation.
1 would ask you, on behalf
of the University of Nebras
ka and our four State col
leges to provide your young
people with an equal oppor
tunity for fulfilling their ca
pabilities. Thank you very much.
INSTANT SILENCE
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Available at
1. Hitting the books?
No, I was fust
thinking about what
to give Sue. It's
our anniversary.
I 3. Vou give a gift every week?
V try to remember
the important dattet.
5. 'ouTJ be broke before yon
gti. lo Oie altar.
Oli, we re verv
jira!tk:al. Sme pave
nie a pocket pepp'T
criuder and I gave
Wmy B tlieuie on
TumAiA A-ttit udets
Ainong the Arawak
Indians;
jji jwmwiiu ii i.i-ni.1.
For IrJorrrtution about Living InursT.oe, we The Man from Equitably
F or txmiplete inf orntation about career opportunitief at Equitable, e
your Hacemeut Officer, or write lo Edward D. McDrjogiJ, Manager,
Manpower Development Divinioa.
The EQUtTALE Life Asturance Society of the United States
Haaaa Ofliuai USJ A.va. uf fin Aaaaricat. Kaw York, Jf.X 10019 tEtjuilalda 1W)J
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2. You're n'A even married.
We've known each otht
three full week.
4. Isn't that weTdouij ft ibitr
Not when you're in luva.
. If you really aut to b
pratlical, why aion't you get
Liviiig I nsui ante policy
from Equitable and give
her ket-unty. Tliat way, he
vou gut married, vou'Jl
tnow tiiat she and the kidi
will alwayt be provided for
if something tbould Lappea
to you.
Swell idea. Xow, wbal 6a
you thiiik tbe'd like for
Jvational Crab Apple Day?
OF
"S" Street
North of Union
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