Friday, April 29, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
OFFICIAL TABULATION
The following is a list of
the voates received iD the
ASUN election Wednesday.
This list was released by the
ASUN Election Commission
Thursday night.
In Graduate College, be
cause only three candidates
received the 25 vote mini
mum, three of ,the Graduate
College's six seats will be
redistributed to the other
colleges. Additional seats
in the other colleges will be
announced next week.
Bob Samuelson's winning
seat in the Graduate College
will also be redistributed be
cause he was elected to both
second vice president and
Senate.
The total vote on the
amendment for the office of
second vice president will be
announced Monday.
President
Terry Schaaf 1947
First Vice President
Roger Poerr 1943
Andy Taube 1134
Randy Prier 5Rfi
Frank McClanahan 197
Second Vice President
Rob Samuelson 1385
Phil Boardman 1346
Rich Thompson 1264
ARTS AND SCIENCES
(Nine Seats)
l.tz Aifken 627
Ron Pfeifcr 490
Rich Thompson 472
.loan McClymont 4K8
Nesha Neumeister S71
Susie Phelps 355
Kelley Baker 291
Mimi Rose 267
George Lonnquist 258
Mary Keim 257
John Vanderhoof 254
I,arrv Grossman 229
Jim Arundel 226
Margo MeMaster 211
Carol Johnson 203
Jeff Kushner 200
Ruth Hagcdorn 193
Margaret Brown 182
Phil Bowen 171
Bill Minier 164
Milan Wall 163
Pat Ash 159
Tom Briggs 136
Mark Schreibcr 134
John Jorgensen 130
Bryan McCarty 122
Lynn Prior 102
Ken Gaskins 110
John James 109
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I ti&f4Sft9 I LAR featuring Imported beverages,
liiniriraiiriiii " nnrtr iiifiiniiiiT roast duck It pork dinners. Open Fri.,
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SUMMER HOUSING FOR MEN. 519 S th Ac mgh Supper club Mpmb!r.
17th, 432-2522. Kitchen facilities avail- hjps avallabie for $3 2S yr. Student
able. $30mo. owned.
COUPLE APARTMENT CARETAKERS.
Services and some rent. Attractive
apartment, by June 12. Write "Care
taker, Daily Nebraskan".
GENTRY HOUSE
3140 Orchard
Taking reservation
now for summer school,
cooking, T.V., shower,
clean t nice, low
rates. 477-6268.
mmm
19fi2 FORD GALAXY 500 5-door hardtop
with red white top. Excellent shape.
All vinyl interior It new tires plus
much more. After 4:00 at 434-7390.
105 MGB Wire wheels, radio. $2300 or
best offer. 488-0303 or 434666.
WOODSIE WAGON 1948 Buick Hearse.
Immaculate red velvet interior, runs
perfectly. 423-2635.
HONDA 50 excellent condition, call Skip
Soiref at 477-6626 or 432-3120.
15 15I1CC HONDA. Call 434-4206.
1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH SPORT
STER. Call 466-6704.
SPECIAL STOCK RECORDS SALE, Kc
each. Nebraska Bookstore, 1135 "R".
Also visit complete record department.
SPECIAL SELECTION 1,000'sj of paper
backs. All subjects Mi off. Nebraska
Bookstore. 1135 "R".
MOBn.E HOME 1963 10x46 Wolveren i
bedroom, front kitchen, new gas fur
nace, plumbing lor washer. Ideal for
married college student. Will sell fur
nished or unfurnished. Call 78U-2885.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST, reasonable
rates. Call Pat Owen. 423-2008.
Place classified ad
SEND THIS COUPON
Name:
Address:
Days to Run:
AD:
COST: Five cents a word for each insertion. Minimum of 50c
per day. inckte check, payable to the Daily Nebraskan.
ASUN
Tom Pickering 92
Walt Baumann 81
Dave Brown 78
Tom Morrow 49
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
(Four Seats)
Cheryl Adams 148
Eugene Hohensee 135
Nancy Probasco 124
Gerry Olson 113
Dave Piester 108
jGary Gunderson 84
Joy Dinklage 34
(Tom Morgan 75
t Bruce McNickle 71
Bob Ensz 63
Sid Logemann 55
i Dan Dudden 50
Tom Rubin 46
Tom Booth 26
TEACHERS COLLEGE
(Seven Seats)
Kris Bitner 575
Pam Wood 549
Karen Westerberg 485
Twila Andreasen S24
Jane Klimes 309
Carolvn Bedient 205
Gary Midler 299
John Hall 274
Cindy Cherry 258
Kalhy Kuester 250
Ann Evans 247
Kathv Costello 238
Liz Madole 237
Ken Powell 233
Kathv Eichorn 219
Kathv Kelley 195
AGRICITTI-RE AND
HOME ECONOMICS
(Four Seats)
Dave Snyder 379
Mike Nerud 331
Curt Broom 331
Charles Juricek 305
ASUN Interviews
To Be Tuesday
Interviews for four ASUN
positions will be held at 4
p.m. Tuesday in the ASUN of
fice in the Nebraska Union,
accordign to ASUN president
elect Terry Schaaf.
Director of records, cones
ponding secretary, recording
secretary and treasurer will
be chosen at that time.
Interested parties may sign
up for an interview on the
sign up sheet on the ASUN
office door. Applications may
be picked up Monday and
must be returned by 3 p.m.
Tuesday.
PROFESSIONAL CAREERS IN AERO
CHARTING. Cvilian Employment with
the U.S. Air Force. Minimum 120 se
mester hours college credit Including
24 hours ot subjects pertinent to chart
ing such as math, geography, and
physics. Equivalent experience accept
able. Training program. Openings for
men and women. Applications and fur
ther information forwarded on reouest.
WRITE: COLLEGE RELATIONS
(ACPCRl. HQ AERONAIT1CAL CHART
i INFORMATION CENTER, SflOO S.
BROADWAV, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI,
63125. An equal opportunity employer.
TEACHERS WANTED. S540O up. Entire
West, Southwest and Alaska. FREE
Registration. Southwest Teachers
Agency, 1903 Central Avenue, NE,
Albuquerque, New Mexico.
AIRLINE PILOT
TRAINING
If you meet then bolic requirementi and
are witling to acquire the nectssarytraln
Ing, you may qualify for a flight craw
position with a Major Airline!
H.ioht - S' 7" to 6' 4"
Age 20 to 27
Vision - 2020 uncorrected
Education - 2 years of college
Pass Qualifying Examinations
For Bulletin Contact-
HEBROD SCHOOL OF AVIATION
Phone 259-6152, Araa Coda 406
logon Field, Billings, Montana
ELECTl
Diane Kucera 220
Jan Binger 138
Georgia Stevens 156
Doug Nelson ....150
Russ Sindt 124
Les DoBoer 108
Kerrol Gardner 69
Bill Carter 22
ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURE
(Four Seals)
Dick Schulze 154
Bob Straycr 92
Don Voss 85
John Jess 84
Bill Hansmire 83
Abbott, Snyder
Tlan To Work'
Two candidates for ASUN
president who were defeated
in Wednesday's ASUN elec
tion said Thursday that they
planned to work as senators
to accomplish some of t h e
aims they put forth in their
campaigns.
Steve Abbott and Dave Sny
der polled the top number of
votes in Graduate College and
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A. Groom's $30 B. Groom's $25 C. Groom's '$25
Bride's $30 Bride's $25 Bride's $30
Illustrations
I Ron Psota 67
j Larry Groff 65
Glen Nees 58
Rory Allen Holmes 57
Joel Swanson 55
Wan-en Bishop 44
Leonard Jedlicka 41
Mike Wiese 33
Bill Origer -2
Mike Grasham 13
I GRADUATE COLLEGE
Steve Abbott 86
John Gerlach 59
Bob Samuelson 49
PROFESSIONAL COLLEGE
David Sensensy 54
the College of Agriculture and
Home Economics respectively
and will be serving on Senate
next year.
Abbot said that the cam
paign was "very interesting
in that it brought out the is
sues" and that he was pleased
to see two of his party's
members, Liz Aitken and Ron
Pfiefer, poll the top number
of votes from Arts and Sci
ences. "All three of the presiden
tial candidates had the same
goals," he said. "There was
no opposition for opposition's
sake and there was often
much agreement like on the
Faculty-Evaluation Book and
the pass-fail system."
Snyder noted that it had
been "a good campaign that
got a lot more students in
terested in student govern
ment." "It is my opinion, though,
that this interest was not re
flected in the voter turn out.
because of the bad weather,"
he said. "As usual the issues
and interest centered around
the executive candidates."
On East Campu- there was
more interest in the student
government election than had
been in the past, he added.
He cited completion of the
Faculty - Evaluation Book,
working with the Unicameral
and the student bill of rights
as personal fields of interest.
"The members of our par
ty iCFDP) plan to augment
parts of our platform by co
operating with the majority,"
Abbott continued. "We have
some of the same ideas, and
a difference in methods is
healthy."
Projects tor next year that
Snyder stressed as being im
oortant were the European
rugiu, uevt iumi-ui ui i.-iuu-sibility
to the students, coop
eration between ASUN and
the Unicameral and campus
expansion.
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ON
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CAROL BISCHOFF . . . election commissioner, con
siders the job of counting the second vice president
amendment ballots.
Library Offers
Study Facilitie
As the academic center of
the University of Nebraska.
Love Memorial Library offers
a variety of facilities to t h e
student.
Love Library contains more
than three quarters of a mil
lion books. Since the comple
tion of the library in 1942,
25.000 books a year have been
added.
Aside from this, there are
7,500 subscriptions to newspa
pers and periodicals from all
over the world.
Love Library, a four story
structure in the middle of the
campus, as visited each sum
mer and fall by dozens of
freshmen through the many
tours offered.
First floor contains the au
ditorium. Central Reserve,
and Science Reading rooms.
Check-out desk and infor
mations desk are on second
floor, along with two rooms of
catalogue cards. Reading
rooms for education, humani
VAN IIEUSEX "417'
lilt
'Ml
WITH
VAN
VAN IIEUSEIV "417"
ties, social studies are located
on second and third floors.
In addition to these reading
rooms, which are actually
large rooms containing thous
ands of books, the stacks
house older volumes of books
and periodicals.
Because of the great num
ber of books now available
through Love library, two
cataloging system are being
used. The Dewey Decimal sys
tem, originally used, can no
longer accomodate the in
creasing numbers of volumes.
Because of this, the library is
slowly changing to the Library
of Congress classification sys
tem. To facilitate checking-o u t
procedures, large sample
cards are posted in the card
catalogue roeoms on second
flor to demonstrate the infor
mation found on cards of both
the Dewey Decimal and Li
brary of Congress systems.
available at
LLS
1134
mi ' ::; tl- LJSiS ; -
A PERMANENT PRESS SHIf
POW...
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noire cror a chirr rin n much for :aiiii&
:;:rriari::fS'ft the aggressive "V-Tapor" ,
;or the smooth authentic btyfed V(-f-ff,
manefit press? Pressed the clay Hwtekviw
made, it will never need pressf !lL
again. No more laundry bills. Nov. j
Can spend his money on me.::v ':S'
HEUSEI
'417
available at
mer & to
TMNS
Uncertainty Marks
Cainims Elections
Election time is an unpre
dictable time of the year.
Tio would have thought,
for instance that three incum
bents (including one junior
running for his third term)
would be defeated Wednes
day? Or that seven freshmen
would win offices, in three
cases polling more Votes than
ineumbants?
Bill Hansmire, two-term
senator from Engineering and
Architecture and president of
the Big Eight Student Govern
merit Association, was defeat
ed in his bid for a third term
by two votes.
Freshman Nesha Neumeist
er (ASUN President Kent
Neumeister's sister) out-polled
winning incumbent Kelley
Baker and defeated incum
bent Tom Pickering in Arts
and Sciences. Also in Arts and
Sciences, freshman Mimi
Rose won.
In Engineering College, Bob
Tucker, freshman, out polled
both winning incumbent Don
Voss and losing incumbents
Ron Psota and Hansmire.
Voss was running for a third
term the same as Hansmire.
No incumbents in Business
Administration were running
and two female freshmen,
Cheryl Adams and Nancy
Probasco won half the seats.
The three incumbents in
Teachers College, Kris Bitner,
Pam Wood and Karen Wester
berg, won the top three places
respectively. Only one man
took a seat in Teachers, Gary
Muller.
Jan Binger, incumbent from
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics, was defeated. The
four winners from Ag accord
ing to apportionment before
the race are all men, Dave
Snyder, candidate for presi
dent, is the top winner from
Ag.
Ron Pfeifer, sophomore,
came in second for the sec
ond year in a row in Arts and
Sciences. Last year Andy
Taube was first and this year
Liz Aitken is the top winner.
Dave Sensensy won the one
seat in Professional as a
write-in candidate.
There were other write-in
candidates in almost all the
colleges and executive posi
tions. BiU Potts led the 20
write-in candidates for presi
dent with four votes. Other
presidential write-in candi
dates were Kent Neumeister
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and Jim Jenkins, with three
votes each.
Bob Samuelson led the M
write-in candidates for first
vice president and there was
one write-in candidate for sec
ond vice president.
The number of write-in
candidates in the other col
leges were as follows : Gradu
ate, 27; Arts and Sciences,
24; Engineering and Architec
ture, five; Teachers, nine;
Agriculture and Home Eco
nomics, two, and Profession
al, four.
Financial
Phase Not
Important
Financial forms reporting
ASUN campaign expenditures
showed that it really did not
matter how much money can
didates spent during cam
paign. According to ASUN electo
ral director Carol Blschoff,
the commission Is currently
reviewing the forms that have
been turned in concerning
campaign expenditures for
Wednesday's ASUN election.
Six senatorial candidates,
including two incumbents, re
ported that they had spent
nothing on campaign expendi
tures. Of the six, five (inclu
ding the incumbents) were
not elected.
George Lonnquist, a candi
date from Arts and Sciences,
was the only senator elected
without expense.
He explained to the commis
sion that the posters he used
were left over from last year
when he had made an unsuc
cessful Senate bid.
On the other end of the
scale, one successful candidate
for Senate spent $39.75 on his
campaign out of a maximum
limit of $40.
Other senatorial candidates
reported expenditures rang
ing from 60 cents to $39.55.
Although the next two "big
spenders" in the Senate cam
paign were incumbents who
were elected the trend
seemed to indicate that large
expenditures did not insure
election. One successful can
didate spent as little as $2.75.
Miss Bischoff noted that
every form would be carefully
checked and validated by the
commission.
o
i
D6
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Nebraska Union
Downtown 13th b "O'
Gateway 6Ut O "O'
