The Dairy Nebraskan
Page
9
Wednesday, April 20, 1966
Candidates Voice
Cont.
from page 4, col
8
tween the Student Senate and
the Faculty Senate, Board of
Regents, and the Legislature's
Budget and Education com
mittees. He added that more con
cern should be shown about
the loss of teaching talents
and lack of teaching space
and a study should be made
comparing the University's
honor and career scholars
program with those of other
schools. He also suggested
completing the Faculty-Evaluation
Book.
Putting ASUN in an advis
ory rather than regulatory
capacity is advocated by Jeff
Kushner. He also suggested
having conference rooms for
senators to visit with con
stituents. "My two major goals are
keeping close tabs on the
faculty and spurring students
out of their past lack of in
terest and understanding,"
said George Lonnquist.
Joan McClymont noted that
a student should have a seat
on Faculty Senate. She also
stressed continuing the Mas
ters and Associate programs.
Bringing issues to the sen
ators before they are to be
decided in Senate and adding
more people to the executive
committee are included in her
platform.
Postponement of the Facul
ty Evaluation Book "until
there is more interest," more
of a coordination of campus
organizations to prevent over
lap and educating the students
as to the goals of ASUN are
advocated by Margo McMas
ter. Miss McMaster also would
like to see the associate pro
g r a m continued and ex
panded. Bill Minier stressed a
c o u rs e evaluation book
4 Students
Cited For
Honorary
Four University seniors in
the College of Dentistry were
cited for distinguished schol
arship at the annual senior
honors luncheon of the Col
lege Monday. .
The honor students, select
ed for membership in Omi
cron Kappa Upsilon honorary
society In dentistry, are Glen
A. Cantrall, Bruce J. Dinner,
George J. Sweeney and Har
ry R. Tolly.
Other honors to students ex
celling in specific areas:
Academy of General Den
tistry, American Association
of Orthodontists, and Interna
tional College of Dentists
awards to Sweeney.
American Academy of
Gold Foil Operators and
American Society of Periodon
tists awards to Ronald D.
Beck.
American Academy of Or
al Roentgenology award to
Cecil Case.
American Dental Society
of Anesthesiology award to
Richard L. Pedersen.
American Society of Den
tistry for Children award to
Roger D. Gausman.
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Country Gentleman
Firework plaids on Ice cool cotton oxford voile. A col
lector's Item sport shirt . . . typically Grant. Meticulusly
tailored, in firework plaids of redgoldgray; green
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mht tot
"stressing courses and not
faculty," more student voice
in matters of appropriations
and the establishment of an
ASUN owned and operated
bookstore that would operate
at cost.
"Either improve Dead
Week or drop it," said Tom
Morrow who also advocated
closer student-faculty re
lationships and having ASUN
"govern the students instead
of just themselves."
Nesha Neumeister stressed
establishing a committee on
higher education and cirrlc
ulum that would work at de
vising "new and progressive"
programs which would enable
a student to take three five
hour courses in a specialized
area at the same time or re
ceive credit hours for working
I in the community.
She also suggested an ex
panded tutoring program, im
proving the student advisory
system and establishing a stu
dent bill of rights.
A student bill of rights, a
year-long party organization,
continued work on the Faculty
Evaluation Book and inform
ing senators of the agenda one
week in advance were sug
gested by Lynn Overholt.
Ron Pfeifer stressed exam
ination into Negro problems,
clarifying student rights, fol
lowing up on the foreign stu
dent housing study and more
communicaion with faculty
and the Administration.
He added that the college
advisory boards should take
a more active part in curric
ulum planning, more actions
like the tuition investigation
should be carried out and
"student government should
take action on more projects
directly affecting student
life."
"I would like to see more
positive steps improving the
intellectual atmosphere of the
University," stressed Susie
Phelps. She cited as examples
"a large-s c a 1 e symposium
with nationally known speak
ers on different phases of one
topic like rebellion. It could
involve reading lists, panel
and group discussions about
the speakers."
Miss Phelps added that
small symposiums concerning
different aspects of certain
majors, an artist-in-residence
program and a system of ex
officio members on the Board
of Regents and the Legis
lature's budget committee
could be instituted.
Tom Pickering noted that
Student Senate should take a
more active part in .improv
ing the curriculum and in
structional level of the Uni-
Computcr Center
Open For Tours
Interested faculty and stu
dents can tour the University
computing center in Room
218 Nebraska Hall any after
noon this week, according to
information from the center's
office.
The tour will include a
demonstration of automated
plotting equipment which the
center is considering for pur
chase. The computing center will
also show a film entitled "The
Information Machine"
Wednesday through Friday at
11 a.m. in Room 232, Nebras
ka Hall.
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-V.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Views
versity by taking more of an
interest in faculty and thus
improving faculty-student re
lations. He added that panels and
courses like a reading sem
inar course involving about 10
students and one graduate as
sistant per section would also
be desirable goals.
Areas of Faculty evaluation,
clarification of the scope of
the different student organiza
tions and better communica
tion were advocated by Mimi
Rose.
Mark Schreiber urged pri
marily an improvement in
associate-senator relations to
allow the "Senate committees
to use the associates to their
full potential."
Jim Stevenson advocated
taking part in politics as an
adult rather than being chil
dren under the Administra
tion" and not "over-extending
the Senate to conflict with
other organizations. "
Pressuring the Board, of
Regents to prevent the loss of
faculty is advocated by John
Vanderhoof.
Milan Wall seeks definite
lines of communication with
the faculty, Administration
and students and establishing
a greater amount of coopera
tion between organizations.
The Daily Nebraskan was
unable to contact five other
candidates from Arts and
Sciences Margaret Brown,
Larry Grossman, John James
Carol Johnson and Mary
Keim.
First vice presidential can
didate Randy Prier and sec
ond vice presidential can
didate Rich Thompson have
also filed as senators from
Arts and Sciences.
Wtm 7th f I t4
URGE SUPPORT OF VIETNAM EFFORT THROUGH
BONDS. Helping mark the Silver Anniversary of the U.S. Sav
ings Bonds program this month, Lyle N. Pearson (right) , Pres
ident of Torginol of America, pledged the support of the entire
seamless flooring industry in the national effort to underwrite
the nation's efforts in Vietnam through the increased purchase
of bonds. Shown with Pearson are Marie Esquivel, "Miss Lib
erty," and Capt. James C. Maloney who will fly a blimp over
parts of the country with the aerial admonition shown above.
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. . . captured here In a yoke-gathered shift In a lushly
colored print on soft, fine cotton. Border Interest centers
at the edge of loosely-flowing sleeves and hemline, reflecting
summer's fashion spirit of dazzling pattern combination.
This is free and easy flair for every busy gal this season.
Sizes 6 to 14 $18.00.
QUENTINS
EUROPE
bound this summer are Ruth Chesnut, left,
Sharon Thorson, Robert Fischer and Kaye Kersenbrock.
4 Juniors Receive
Foundation Grants
Four University juniors
have been awarded Ford
Foundation grants of $1,000
each for study in Europe this
summer.
The students, &i members
of the Nebraska Career Schol
ars program, were nominated
by faculty members in t h e
s t u d e n t s' major fields of
study.
Dr. Benjamin McCashland,
coordinator of the Nebraska
Career Scholars program,
said this brings to 14 the
number of University students
who have been awarded the
Summer Foreign Language
Scholarships funded by t h e
Ford Foundation.
The recipients are Ruth
Chesnut, Kaye Kersenbrock,
Sharon Thorson and Robert
Fischer.
Miss Chesnut, a German
major, will study at the Uni-
versifies of Freiburg and Salz
burg in Germany. She also
will have the opportunity to
travel to France, Switzerland
and Italy.
Miss Kersenbrock, a Re
gents' scholar and French ma
jor, will attend the University
of Dijon in France.
Miss Thorson, a Spanish
major, will attend the Uni
versity of Madrid in Spain.
Fischer, a German major,
will study at the University of
Kiel and Freiburg University
in Germany.
Saturday, April 30, 8:00 p.m.
At Pershing Auditorium
Tickets $2.50, $2.75, $3.25, all seats reserved
On Sale Pershing Auditorium, Miller& Paine
Record Shop, Gold's Record Shop
also featured "The Brandywine Singers"
CIGARETTES
Lowest Prices
161 EVERT
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16th & P Sts.
Just South of Campus
Foundation Week Plans
Include Dance, Shows
By Ton! Victor
Junior Staff Writer
Poster campaigns, pamph
lets and slide shows about the
Universiyt of Nebraska Foun
dation will be presented this
week as part of Foundation
Week.
Sponsored by Builders and
the Foundation, the purpose
of the week is "to educate
students as to what the Foun
dation does for the Universi
ty," said Jeff Kushner, Build
ers vice president.
Show
Starting Wednesday a slide
show will be available to stu
dents in the Nebraska Union.
Another slide program is
touring all living units from
now until the end of school.
A pamphlet entitled "T h e
Margin Between Excellency
and Adequacy" has been
printed to make information
on the Foundation's role In
the University available to
undergraduates.
To climax Foundation
Week. Builders SEED com
mittee is sponsoring a c o m
puter dance in the Union ball
room on Friday. By filling
out questionnaires before the
dance individuals will be
Nebraska Union
Special Events
Committee Presents
Bill
Cosby
GAL.
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4 Comedian mUnVl f'TTl
'J, Star of TV's "I Spy" j' 'Tf
at ft "h ,A 1
SlfSSllFmiifil hi0&stt Mi
paired according to similar
ity of personality.
Wednesday is the last day
to buy tickets for the dance.
The Mods will provide the
entertainment.
Educate Students
Kushner noted that the pri
mary purpose ot Foundation
Week is to educate students i
and to then ask students to
contribute to the Foundation
before they graduate.
Presently the majority of
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Department C-5, Box 50, Gardena, California 1966 AHM
HONDA TRIUMPH
"MIDWEST'S FINEST
CYCLE & MARINE CENTER"
RANDOLPH MOTORS INC.
2100 N St.
Complete line of accessories
and ports for Christmas giving
Remember: "DONT settle for
anything less than a HONDA
Foundation funds come from
University alumnae. With the .
monev contributed, Kushner
stated that the Foundation J.
has provided some $509,000 in
scholarships, fellowships and
loans to University students.
In addition, the Foundation
has erected the Don L. Love-
Library, Mueller Planetarium
and carillon tower, Behlen
Building, Sheldon Art Gallery
and the Nebraska Center for
Continuing Education.
Get
closer
with a
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t .i . i
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1229 R St.
432-3645
