Page 4
The Daily Nebraskan
Friday, April 22, 1966
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Doerr
Prler
Taube
Boardman
Candidates
.Discuss
.n..i.r.. Ii wraf
Samuelson
Thompson
Off
icer
Personal opinions on the
role of the vice presidents of
A SUN and the direction of
ASUN next year were voiced
by the six candidates for the
first and second vice presi
dential seats Thursday.
Candidates for the office of
first vice rpesident include
Roger Doerr, Randy Prier
and Andy Taube.
Establishment of the office
of second vice president will
be decided on at Wednesday's
election. Candidates for the
post are Phil Boardman, Bob
Samuelson and Rich Thomp
son.
Presiding Over Senate
The role of first vice presi
dent, according to Doerr, con
sists primarily of presiding
over the Student Senate and
involvement in the actual
committee meetings.
As first vice prisident, he
said, there were two jobs he
would like to see done.
"I would like to see pro
posed legislation passed out
one week in advance and send
a memo out to the senators
if something develops in the
middle of the week," Doerr
explained. "Also I would like
to implement areas of the
constitution."
Print Agenda
These areas of the consti
tution, he noted, include ap
pointment of a corresponding
secretary, printing the agenda
of the meeting in the Daily
Nebraskan and hearing re
ports from agencies like the
Student Tribunal.
Doerr stressed that he was
interested in improving the
area of education and in
creasing student involvement
by improving the lines of com
munication. Student involvement can be
obtained, he explained, by
placing non-voting ex officio
members on faculty candi
dates. In that manner stu
dents would be consulted be
fore rules and regulations
would be made.
No Demands
"We would not be making
demands upon the Admini
stration," he said, "but would
be working with them in order
to find out about the rules and ;
then make the necessary re
commendations." Aside from cooperation in
areas of rules and regulations,
he cited the Faculty Senate,
Board of Regents and the
Legislature Budget and Edu
cation committees as bodies
that he "is anxious to work
with."
Another idea he advocates
is utilizing the student cabinet
provided for in the constitu
tion composed of representa
tives from AWS, Panhellenic,
IFC and the IDCC to provide
closer contact with these or
ganizations and prevent prob
lems developing from a lack
of communications.
Earlier Selection
Doerr also advocates earlier
selection of committee chair
men, incoropration of ASUN
and development of the asso
ciate protege program.
Prier said he regarded the
first vice presidential role as
consisting of two parts co
ordinating leadership in the
movement towards a student
bill of rights "to institute
meaning into student govern
ment" and overseeing t h e
, day-to-day operation of t h e
Student Senate.
His major objective is to in
corporate a student bill of
rights and using student gov
ernment as a "vehicle for ed
ucation to bring about a
change of consciousness."
The bill, he noted, would
bring about the formal power
of student government and the
education would provide the
actual power.
He advocates students hav
ing voting seats on commit
tees and bodies whose deci
sions concern them and fore
sees these objectives "taking
up a great part of the year."
Other areas that he cited as
being a part of his over-all
plan include a college of in
dependent study where excep
tional students could follow
their own study schedule re
ferring back to interested fa
culty members and more
communication with the Leg
islature. Prier said that a committee
should be established to work
with the Legislature through
out the year to inform them
of student concern at the Uni
versity. Contact Maintained
Contact with the Legisla
ture, he continued, could also
be maintained on a more in
formal level as well.
Taube stressed that the of-t
fice of first vice president
was not necessarily part of a
wo-man team and that as
vice president he would be
primarily concerned with leg
islative matters.
The first vice president, he
continued, should mostly di
rect the Senate by prodding
the members, direct discus
sion and help with making
necessary appointments.
Providing for legislative
follow through and taking the
initiative in instituting pro
grams and then delegating the
responsibility were
also stressed as major duties.
Within Sphere
Projects which Taube advo
cates as "being within the
sphere of the first vice presi
dent" include the areas of stu
dent-faculty relations, the
actual running of the Senate
and student welfare.
He suggests continued
"push" for counseling rooms,
college advisory boards
"about once a month" and
having members sit in on
committee meetings "only
when they are concerned with
matters effecting the stu
dents." The student bill of rights
should be taken out of the
ASUN committee which for
mulated it and presented to
the Senate for further action,
he said.
Senators Informed
The first vice president,
Taube continued, should try
to keep the senators informed
by distributing information
from Monday's executive
meetings to them on Tuesday
morning "to allow them time
to think and consult with their
constituents."
Other areas he suggested
work on include an investiga
tion regarding the loss of fa
culty members to take to the
Legislature, re-evaluting the
present committees, increased
public relations between sen
ators and constituents, estab
lishing a cooperative book
store and continuing work on
the centennial.
He also suggests a Faculty
Evaluation Book limited to
faculty evaluation ("the
course descriptions are al
ready in the college cata
logues"), improving Dead
Week, more housing studies
and communication with other
student governments on areas
of concern for use in future
reference.
Autonomy Stressed
Taube stressed the auton
omy of organizations like IFC,
Panhellenic, IDCC and AWS.
"Unless their action effects
the students as a whole, we
should stay out of their af
fairs," he noted.
The candidates for second
vice president all agreed that
they would be primarily deal
ing with the executive com
mjttees. Boardman said that the sec
ond vice president was pri
marily another person who
committee chairman can see.
Main Areas
He stressed that his main
areas of concern centered
around education and devel
oping direct lines of commu
nication. He suggested working with
the city and state in matters
like the centennial and choos
ing committee chairmen early
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In the area of education,
Boardman advocates unify
ing the purposes behind the
college advisory boards, ex
panding the honors and career
scholar programs and gather
ing information on test files
and a "lasting tutoring service."-
He also suggested putting
the pass-fail system into ef
fect, implementing the Faculty-Evaluation
Book and sup
plementary course evaluation
book.
A complete re-evaluation of
the committees, their pur
poses and aims, is another
Boardman plank. He also ad
vocated working with Ad
ministration regarding
student rules and regulations
making recommendations,
and resorting to demands only
as a last resort.
"As second vice president,
I would generally fit into the
lines of communications," he
added.
Bob Samuelson stated that
his major job as second vice
president would be to "ad
vise, direct and encourage the
committee chairmen."
He added that another re
sponsibility would be to add
direction and guidance of the
executive council of Student
Senate and to work with the
committees and Administra
tion to see ASUN's goals
achieved.
"Stepping up student Inter
est" is one of his goals. Pro
viding a readable, lively Fa
culty-Course Evaluation Book
is, he considers, one way of
accomplishing this.
Samuelson added that stu-
.Hole
dent government should at
tempt to Influence the Uni
cameral "to provide more al
lotments of money to Univer
sity" and to provide more out
state public relations.
He noted that the Nebraska
centennial would provide a
perfect possibility for this
type of public relations." A
co - sponsored ASUN Kosmet
Klub production is one vehicle
he advocated.
The Stillman project needs
an executive committee, he
continued, to institute the ex
change between the Univer
sity and the Alabama college.
Thompson advocated work
towards "a more united cam
pus, stronger student govern
ment and better handling of
student organizations.
He explained that work
should be done to tie in east
campus, co-ops and ott-cam-pus
students with the rest of
the campus.
Increase Influence
"ASUN should increase
their influence with other
bodies" like the Faculty Se
nate, Board of Regents and
the Legislature Budget and
Educations committee,
he said. "We should have a
say, as students, in what is
happening."
Thompson also supported
"breaking the red-tape in
volved in having constitutions
passed" and not having ASUN
interfere with the organiza
tions. Seeing that the student
housing recommendations are
carried out, acquiring land
for parking and intramurals
and continuing work concern
ing bookstore prices are other
points in this platform.
New officers of Delta Up-
silon are: Jack Guggenmos,
president; Dick Campbell,
vice president; Tom Holyoke,
secretary; Larry Compton,
treasurer; Gene Hohensee,
assistant treasurer; Mike
Wiese, pledge trainer; Rog
er Liledahl, house manager;
Mike Nye. steward; Bruce
Giles, chapter relations;
Dave Kontz, sergeant-at-arms:
Jim Denzler, critic;
Steve Smith, scholarship
chairman; Mike Nolan, social
chairman; John King, chap
ter editor; Marty Floerching
er, activities chairman; Dave
Felber, intramurals.
Newly elected officers of
the Women's Athletic Asso
ciation are: Judy La Velle,
Intramural co-ordinator; Les
lie Broutman, Diane Stutheit,
extramural co - ordinators ;
Pamela Kot, publicity chair
man; Carri Stoltenberg,
freshman co-ordinator; Diane
Hoye, Cherie Swaim, Lincoln
co-ordinator s.
Recently initiated into Corn
Cobs were: Jerry Anderson,
Ken Burrows, Bruce Eich
hoff, Darryl Gless, Ken
Jones, Loren Lindahl, George
Lonnquist, Craig Martinson,
Steve Matthews, Gary Mull
er, John Metzger, Jerry Ol
son, Ken Rhulander, R u s s
Sindt, Joel Swanson, John
Wendt, Ron Wiese, and Steve
Wimmer.
Kosmet Klub officers for
the coming year are: John
Rasmussen, president; Jim
Buntz, vice president; Bill
Hansmire, secretary; F. C.
Green, business manager;
Dick Weerts, spring show
chairman; Tom Holyoke, fall
show chairman.
The new YWCA cabinet in
cludes the following chair
men: Connie Beal, juvenile
court; Carolee Heileman, hu
man relations; Kathy Hol
land, cultural tours; Tlsh
Hoyt, tutorial; Joan Wagon
er, girls club; Ruth Saund
ers, love and marriage.
Ardith Keim Y-Teen advis
ers; Marnie Walker, East
Campus representative ;
Cathy Housel, cultural crafts;
Linda Mahoney, publicity;
Carol Kramer, adult educa
tion; Barbara Ahlschwede,
Christmas bazaar.
The following are assis
tants to the chairmen: San
dy Hinman, Nyla S o u k u p,
juvenile court; Kay Duha
chek, Marcia Smith, human
relations; Sally Cockle, cul
tural tours; Peggy Blue, Ju
dy Busboom, tutorial; Peggy
Schmidt, Linda Kugler, girls
club; Barbara Bowman, love
and marriage.
Sue Frisch, Y-Teen advis
ers; Gena Anderson, Jan
Phillips, cultural crafts; Jane
Ross, Sandy Dose, publicity;
Susie Henderson, adult edu
cation; Carol Graham, Pat
Mauer, Betsy Biles, Linda
Hughes, Peggy Hanna, Kathy
Kuester, Christmas Bazaar.
Officers of Burr Hall are:
Eileen McGill, president;
Kay Kassing, vice president;
Shirley Whidden, secretary;
Kendra Schepens, treasurer;
Charlene Varvicek, AWS rep
resentative; Diana Stutheit,
social chairman; Jan Faltys,
assistant social chairman;
Jean Hynek, activities chair
man; Sharon Stock, intra
murals chairman; Marion
Paulsen, courtesy chairman.
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