Frank Partsch, editor
Page 2
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Welcome to the Masters.
Coming onto this campus wracked by
the simultaneous pressures of student
body elections. Spring Day and Ivy Day
are 11 very distinguished people. They are
here for exposure to the student body.
Speaking from experience, we can say
that the Masters Program is probably the
most valuable, practical and impressive
program carried on by the Student Council.
We have found that, as a rule, the Masters
can best be described as delightful; they
really have things to say; they are the
best.
Does it mean anything
when a candidate for Stu
dent Senate has beside his
name "Associate?" Should
this influence you as y o u
vote?
The answer to both of
these questions is an empha
tic ""Yes". This year, As
sociates have put a great
deal of time and energy as
well as creative and con
structive thought into mak
ing student government bet
ter for you. Besides taking
the initiative on several of
their own programs, Asso
ciates have worked along
side the present Student
Council members to learn
what can be done and how
to do it. All Associates are
familiar with the new con
stitution. Before it was
passed, they studied it
themselves and then brought
the Information to you at
your houses and dorms so
that you might ask ques
tions. Student Council chose its
Associates through an in
tense interview at the be
ginning of the year. Each
living unit sent two inter
viewees for every 50 people
within the living unit. Those
chosen represent the lead
ers from this year's fresh
man and sophomore classes.
In every group there are
those who particularly dis
tinguish themselves. We
would like to recognize the
following people and re
commend their election to
the Student Senate. We feel
that a loss of these people
in student government would
be a loss to the campus.
By Lec Marshall
Managing Editor
Wednesday a president
will be chosen. A president,
for the first time, selected
by "your association," the
ASUN.
In past years, when only
members of Student Council
were involved, the power
struggles for presidency
were relatively unknown to
the rest of the campus. Per
haps the best part about the
old system was the fact
that Council members had
worked for a year, at least,
with the candidates and
usually had a fairly accur
ate insight into their char
acter and abilities.
This year, although the
electorate was expanded to
the entire student body, the
candidates remain known
only to a relatively few stu
dents. Disregarding those votes
cast along predetermined
lines, the majority of the
students will have to rely
on the platforms the candi
dates put forth, the impres
sions of personality made
during public speeches, and
to a greater extent t h e
recommendations of people
who have known them in
making their choice.
Using these criteria, it is
my opinion that Kent Neu
meister should be the next
ASUN President.
Judging from the en
dorsements of many of this
year's Council members,
Neumeister has obviously
earned their respect after a
year of working with them.
However, it is in the pres
ent campaign where most
of the 'controversy exists,
and it is here where I feel
Neumeister has proven
himself the better man.
One of the strongest cam
paign points ( for Bill Pop
pert seems to be his effec
tive implementation of t h e
new constitution while Neu
meister will do nothing but
Mike Jeffrey, business manager
Monday, May 3, 1965
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Welcome
Associates" Train For Leadership
JOAN McCLYMONT -Arts
& Sciences has been
an Associate for two years,
being President of the As
sociate organization this
year. She headed the Asso
ciate part of the recent pe
tition drive against increased
tuition. She was the Asso
ciate chairman of the Mas
ters Committee and an ac
tive member of the Associ
ates Campus Beautification
Committee as well as be
ing active in many other
areas.
BRUCE JENSEN Arts
& Sciences was chairman
of Tuition and Fees Com
mittee, thus being the first
Associate ever to report on
the Council floor. Bruce was
also initiator and chairman
of the Accreditions Com
mittee, in addition to his
regular contributions to the
Associate organizations.
SALLY MORROW Arts
& Sciences was the pro
poser of the Foreign Stu
dent Emergency Fund as
a solution for the Discount
Cards, and worked actively
on the anti-increased tuition
drive, as well in other ar
eas. RON PSOTA Engineer
ing was the chairman of
the Associate's Campus
Beautification Committee.
RON PFEIFER Arts &
Sciences gave an "on the
floor" report concerning
Academic Freedom at
this University. He conduct
ed the study himself and
forwarded it to the Univer
sity of Missouri.
JOHN DRODOW-Arts &
Sciences was an active
Dog
arks
try out gigantic but irrele
vant programs.
Perhaps Neumeister is
putting a little too much
faith in the creation of the
Constitutional Convention
by assuming that it will
work if he just tries to im
plement a few ideas, but it
surely does not take a full
school year to adjust to the
more rudimentary changes.
I do not feel that because
Neumeister isn't planning to
spend next year "imple
menting the constitution"
one could label him im
practical. At least he h a s
come out with some ideas
that show a little thought
about the creative aspects
of the office. His opposition
has chosen to be more
vague about programs, but
promises to do well with
anything that comes ip.
The Daily Nebraska?)
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Phone 477-11711, Extensions 2588. 259 and 2M0.
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Entered aa second class matter at the port office tn Lincoln, Nebraska,
under the act M A must 4, 1912.
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printed,
Elect:
Most houses will have arranged times
for meetings with the Masters. This is the
time for exposure to the students by the
Masters and exposure to the Masters by
the students. Learn from them, and teach
them. They wouldn't be here if they
weren't worthy of teaching students about
life or learning from students about stu
dents. And again, we urge hearty and com
plete support and participation in the pro
gram, just as we extend a hearty and
complete welcome to the Masters.
FRANK PARTSCH
member of the Tuition and
Fees Committee, as well as
working on other Associate
initiated programs.
TAFFY BLOOMGREN -Arts
& Science worked on
the Activities Committee re
vising the Student Hand
book for which she prepared
a calendar of elections for
all organizations.
JAN BINGER Agricul
ture was Secretary of Stu
dent Council Associates, and
worked on the Accredition
Committee.
KRIS BITNEER Teachers
was an active member for
the Campus Beautification
Committee as well as regu
lar Council committees.
We also recommend that
you carefully consider the
following people. We have
listed them in the approx
imate order of their con
tribution to the Associate
program.
Lynn Grosscup Arts &
Sciences, Pam Wood Teach
ers, Wesley Musser Agri
culture, Jay Lefko Bus.
Ad., Barry Hanson Arts &
Sciences, Tom Phillips
Teachers, Rich Miller
Graduate, Bruce Eikhoff
Arts & Sciences, Paul Carl
sonBus. Ad., Dan Iseman
Engineering. Ted Suhr
Engineering, Marcia Simms
Arts & Science, John
Dzerk Arts &: Science, Jim
Kinyoun Arts & Science.
John Lydick, President
of Student Council
Sue McCunn, Chairman
of Associates
Pam Hedgecock & Di Kosman
Associate Committee
members.
If the new constitution has
created an office that can
lend itself to creative lead
ership then let's put some
one in there who has shown
that he can live up to its
demands. The new govern
ment can only become
strong through use.
Hers
By Lynn Corcoran
There has been some
talk of a Soviet alliance
with France. Too bad on
top of all the other troubles
Russia has.
The Labor Department
has predicted record teen
age unemployment this
summer. There's a bright
side, though it should do
wonders for the hub cap
industry.
YOU'LL go further with . . .
Linda Miles, Student Senate
Arts and Sciences
f i f (ir it iitri i ttfMf if 1 1 in r :n i riti 11 1 f mmi 11 1
One-Sided
Dear editor:
Much of the publicity in
the ASUN Presidential cam
paign appears to be rather
one-sided as a result of the
Daily Nebraskan's and John
Klein's endorsement of Bill
Poppert. However, as stu
dents supporting Kent Neu
meister for the President of
the Association, we also wish
to present our views on this
campaign to give the stu
dent body the other side of
the political picture.
Kent Neumeister has
served on the Student Coun
cil as a very competent and
perceptive representative.
He has accepted the respon
sibilities of chairman of the
Library and Counseling com
mittees with the enthusiasm
and positive thinking that
characterizes his work. His
academic achievements are
especially admirable, exem
plified by his cumulative
average and his selection
as a Nebraska Career Schol
ar in the Department of
English.
A pre-Law student, Kent
has participated in honors
courses since his freshman
year and has been honored
at all three Honors Convo
cations. His record as an
active and intelligent stu
dent is, as one can see, ex
ceptional. However, we support Kent
not on the basis of record
alone, but fundamentally
on his conception of t h e
new student govern
ment and his promise of ac
tive interest by the ASUN
Constitution Not Government
Dear editor,
The editor of the Daily
Nebraskan and a somewhat
ephemeral candidate for
ASUN president have re
cently cast their votes quite
publicly for Bill Poppert as
president of the new student
government."
Many of us are of a dis
senting opinion and support
Kent Neumeister, despite re
cent publicity given to his
opponent. After five months
of effort in writing a new
student government consti
tution, we Constitutional
Convention delegates are
quite proud of the product.
The framework of student
government is constructed;
now it needs the creativity
of fine leadership to make
it work.
However, a constitution
is not the government it
self; the government must
be created by constructive
legislation and programs.
Bill Poppert offers in his
platform no evidence of this
necessary creativity and
perception. Kent Neumeis
ter does.
In the debates between
Poppert and Neumeister
Thursday night, the issue
centered upon one central
question. Poppert stated
that establishing effective
mechanics and procedures
is the essential element dur
ing the forthcoming year.
He did not, however, give
any intimation as to w h a t
the effective organization
would do once it has fin
ished making itself effec
tive. We had hoped that in the
constitution we had con
structed a framework for
student government. Pop
pert apparently wants the
constitution of the frame
work to continue indefinite
ly, without venturing to
build upon it legislation and
projects directed toward the
welfare of the student body.
And we USED to complain
about do-nothing student
government.
Effective organization and
creative projects are not al
ternatives of which we must
choose only one. To imple
ment his creative ideas.
Kent Neumeister accepted
the establishment of an ef
fective organization as a
GIVEN objective in the
constitution.
But Neumeister will not
ii i iiMiiiirLiriirMiriMMiMiiMiiijUFii'M MiiiiiiMiiiiMifiMMiniiiiniii itMiitntiirmnMi iMniiniiiiintmniiMinirttitnttiiriMiitntiiMiini tiii 1 1 mriMii id iri
Campus
Publicity
in the welfare of the
students and the Univer
sity. Kent's platform
contains positive goals
and suggested areas toward
which the ASUN should be
directed. He recommends
specific projects to activate
the principals contained in
the new constitution. Al
though realizing that every
new organization must first
strengthen its internal struc
tures and procedures, Kent
also believes that the ASUN
may simultaneously devel
op as an efficient and strong
organization and direct ac
tion toward positive pro
grams and legislation.
For the reasons mentioned
above, we wish to announce
to the student body that
many students are in sup
port of Kent Neumeister as
President of the Associa
tion. Vicki Dowling
Shirley Voss
Larry Frolik
Lee Marshall
JoAnn Stratemann
Galen Frenzen
Dianne Michel
Di Kosman
Betsy Nore
Pam Hedgecock
Jean Holmquist
Barb Beckman
John Lonnquist
Sue Graham McCunn
Bill Coufal
Gale Muller
Dave Kittams
Bob Cherny
Becky Marshall
Jan Whitney
limit the ASUN with con
cern with its own structure
nor will he neglect students
or the University for which
it was created. Rather, he
feels, as I do, that both
goals may be achieved
through strong and creative
leadership.
In fact, he and Larry
Frolik are running under a
slogan promising just that
creative leadership. Both of
these men have experience
on Student Council and the
respect of other Council
members. Kent is chairman
of the library and counsel
ing committees and was
elected to represent the
Council at a governor's
meeting.
Larry is corresponding
secretary of the Council and
is chairman of the public
issues committee. Their
high scholastic averages at
test to their intelligence, and
their positions of leadership
prove their capabilities.
As a student who is vi
tally interested in strong
and creative student gov
ernment, I will vote for
strong and creative leaders.
Therefore, Mr. Partsch and
Mr. Klein, I also am voting
publicly but 1 vote for Kent
Neumeister to join Larry
Frolik as the new Associa
tion executives.
Vicki Dowling
Read
Nebraskan
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Opinion
More Suport Kent
Dear editor,
With the upcoming stu
dent body elections, the
President's Council of the
Cather Hall Association of
Resident Men strongly urges
all students of the ASUN to
exercise their privilege of
voting May 5th. It is im
portant that a maximum
number of all associated
students vote in order to
insure support for the new
student government with
the broadest acceptance and
representation possible.
We sincerely hope that all
students will take the inter
est and become genuinely
involved in the institution
and operation of our new
student government; and
we feel the best way to
start this is by voting this
Wednesday.
Believing that there is
nothing inherent in any con
stitutional form which serves
Senator Commends Students
Dear Mr. Partsch:
I would like to take this
opportunity to compliment
the students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska on the
"Senator's Program" as it
has been conducted in the
past few months.
I have been particularly
impressed by the student
leadership responsible for
this program and their
dignified and effective pro
jects tours of the campus,
letter writing by students to
their Senators, interviews of
the candidates prior to last
November's election, lists
of students from each legis
lative district which were
submitted to the Senators,
and round table discussions
by the Student Council. This ,
type of program has been
much more effective than
Want
Dear editor,
"Husky Herf," suggested
spirit symbol, is doomed.
The idea is a good one,
shows class ... but the ra
tional groups on campus
will demand an Angus.
Oh well, "Angry Ang," or
"Attila the Angus" sounds
just as good. And who
John
Bob
Ron
NggI
SQiTiuGison
We want to Represent YOU
if she doesn't give it
Cologne, 6 or., $4.50
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Buddha Colog nt Gift Facktgej, 12
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a, 4 $3.00
spray toiogne, J.5U
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JADE EAStr,
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ill
to delineate the path which
a government should take
and further believing that
the new student govern
ment will succeed or fail
on the projects instituted,
by the executive, the fol
lowing members of the
President's Council of Cath
er Hall do hereby support
Kent Neumeister for the
presidency of the Associa
ted Students of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Alan Crews,
Chairman
Jack Shafer,
Student Council Rep.
John Gninty
Dean Hyde
Charles A. Hentzea
M. Scott Newberry
Toney Redman -Robert
Hausserman
Ronald Fowler
Allan Harms
John R. Ready,
Social Chairman ,
the public demonstrations
we read about at other col
leges; and, in the minds of
the Legislators, this has
added more stature to the
students at the University
of Nebraska.
I think it is very import
ant that young people take
an active part in the dis
cussion of public issues in
order to broaden their un
derstanding of the prob
lems. They also can make
valuable contributions to
the solution of these ques
tions. I hope that the student
body plans to continue these
types of programs in the
future and project them to
an even higher and more
effective plan.
Jerome Warner, Senator
25th District
Angus
knows, maybe we will start
something?
Instead of the Jayhawk
ers, we would see starlings
painted on KU helmets. In
baseball, it would be the St.
Louis Myna Birds.
My personal suggestion is
to use a holstein.
Bill Carter
i, "
I
isms?, ,
VOX POPULI
to you...
get it yourself!
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THINK
Blue Ribbon Candidates
For ASUN
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