Wednesday, September 14, 1966
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 5
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Schaaf Predicts Projects !
To Expand ASUN Role
By RANDY IREY
Senior Staff Writer
"This year ASUN is going
to concern itself with projects
reflecting significant areas of
student concern rather than
implementing student govern
ment," said Terry Schaaf,
ASUN president.
"Last year we were con
cerned a great deal of the
time with procedural mat
ters. This year we hope to
work more in areas such as
academic affairs," explained
Schaaf.
Schaaf discussed three
areas in which ASUN can
play a major role. The Ne
braska State Centennial, com
munication between all fac
tors involved with the Uni
versity, and student welfare.
Centennial
"ASUN could be the coor
dinator of all centennial ac
tivities on the campus. It
could help groups in plan
ning their role in the celebra
tion and then place all groups
into a unified and compre
hensive over-all plan," Schaaf
explained.
A by product, as Schaaf
sees It, of a good University
participation in the Centennial
would be the fine public re
lations developed between the
University and the citizens of
the State.
"If the University is to con
tinue to grow and be great,
it needs the support of the
entire state, especially in the
area of an increased Univer
sity budget.
"We must show the citi
zens of the state that we are
worthy of more money and
give the legislature a justifi
cation for increasing the Uni
versity's budget," explained
Schaaf.
Communication
"This moves into the sec
ond area, that of communi-,
cations," continued Schaaf.
"ASUN should strengthen all
channels of communication
between the legislature, Uni
versity administration,-, stu
dents, the city of Lincoln, the
state in general and ASNU."
Included in this area is a
voice on the faculty senate,
- rrurtfiTiTmSV-iy-
t
1.
after a way is found to bring
things before the Senate, ac
cording to Schaaf.
"In the area of students
welfare it is hard not to
slight some centers of inter
est in mentioning them, but
some are more evident than
others," stated Schaaf.
"Included in student wel
fare would be such things as
Alpha Phi Omega's role in
lowering book prices, hous
ing, completion of the facul
ty evaluation booklet, etc."
Schaaf also pinpointed sev
eral areas in which he sees
possible problems arising.
One of these is the lack of
organization among campus
groups.
"It is hard to keep order
Driver's
Condition
'Critical'
Bryan Memorial Hospital
spokesmen said Tuesday that
Jean Higgins, a University
senior, was "not responding
to treatment" and lay in cri
tical condition after an auto
mobile accident
The accident, which occur
red Thursday night on Inter
state 80, fatally injured the
driver's companion, Lynn
Diann Broyhil1, also a Univer
sity student.
The Higgins car had tried to
pass another car when It
collided with the right rear
of a state truck parked par
tially in the passing lane be
couse of highway construc
tion. Miss Broyhill. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy F. Broy
hil of Dakota City, was vice
president of Pi Beta Phi soror
ity and 1986 Cherry Blossom
Princess. - -
Miss Higgins is a major in
elementary education and a
member of Pi Beta Phi soror
ity. Shop
And
when you don't even know the
officers of the groups. In or
der to develop uniform rules
and regulations, we have had
to find the various groups,
get their constitutions, and
then review these constitu
tions. This is necessary to ob
tain order within the group.
Schaaf stressed this re
viewing process was not de
signed to judge but rather to
gain order. Guidelines in con
stitutional form and clarity
could also be incorporated in
to the constitutions.
Suit Against ASUN
Another possible problem
as seen by Schaaf is that of
the suit in Student Court in
volving reapportionment with
in the Senate.
Senator David Senseney has
sued Senator Bill Tooley stat
ing that the latter should not
be a member of the Senate
because the reapportionment
between the graduate and
professional colleges was un
constitutional. "I hope that the court will
find in our favor, in other
words in favor of the reap
portionment, because it was
the orderly and practical way
to go about the problem of
redistributing the seats.
"When we found that we
were short candidates for
three states out of one col
lege, we replaced them with
additional seats from a col
lege in which an Interest in
student government had been
shown," explained Schaaf.
look for the golden
5305 '0' St.
eeic
Used
Ch
lerks To Help
uDolies You Meei
m m
ipoce in
ave
Bully 8 JUA. to 8 P.M. Monday Thru Friday
8 A.M. To 12 Noon Saturday The First Week Of School
Managing Editor Snowed
Amid Copy Desk Clutter
Contarary to popular belief,
love does not need an atmos-
u ku a
plieie ui iuuuimg.iL
in order to Dioom.
Even amid the clatter of
typewriters In the Dally Ne
braskan office former manag
ing editor Steve Hungerford
courted one of his copy em
tors, Nancy Coufal.
Theirs was among the 11
engagements announced last
Monday night.
ENGAGEMENTS
Nancy Coufal, Chi Omega
sophomore in Arts and Sci
ences from Seward, to Steve
Hungerford, senior in jour
nalism from Tacoma, Wash
ington. Claudia Jones, sophomore
in secondary education from
Hay Springs, to Mark Englett,
former University student
from Omaha.
Linda Lincoln, Chi Omega
Med School Test
To Be Oct. 22
Students who wish to apply
for admission to any medical
school in the fall of 1967 must
take the Medical College Ad
mission Test on October 22,
unless they have already done
so.
Application forms may be
obtained from premedical ad
visers or from T. B. Thorson,
204 Bessey Hall. The last day
to apply is October 8.
arches . . . McDoaaldV
865 No. 27th St.
.--lo.. ';.. ww.vtm
ooks Than Ever
Out
Whkh
ivioney, iiirte and
UN
Junior In speech therany from
North Platte, to Tom Hansen.
sophomore In arriculture
from North Platte
Andrea Warren, junior in
English from Superior, to
Roger Doerr, senior in busi
ness from Hastings.
G i s e 1 e Weisman, sopho
more in Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, to Marvin
Braun, Sigma Alpha Mu jun
ior in business administra
tion from Omaha.
Grayce Ann Stara, Fedde
Hal senior in Home Econom
ics from David City, to V I c
Lechtenberg, senior in agri
cultural education from Butte.
Lavonne Bartruff, Fedde
Hall senior in Home Econom
ics from Eustis, to Ray Kel
ler from Seward.
Kathy Fink, Fedde Hall
sophomore in Home Econom
ics from Broken Bow, to Gary
Austin, former University
student from Burwell.
Lois Renchen, Fedde Hall
senior In Home Economics
from Hay Springs, to George
Fisher from Kimball.
Lou Etta Smith, Burr Hall
junior in Home Economics
from Norman, to John Lach-
AUTOMATICS
WRINGERS
DRYERS
Lincoln
Maytag Co.
360 No. 48 St.
434-7491
D EP EIND AB"
fafions For fast Service
You Find
To
Shop
SVEilSSYY B0OICS1
NEBRASKA UNION,
"Hub of Campus
er, Phi Tau Gamma alum
Kearney State College from
Lincoln.
Ona Kugler, Burr Hall
sophomore in interior design
from Eustis, to Michael Dorf
fler from Hastings.
Pinnings
Sandra Kamler, Delta Del
ta Delta senior in Teachers
College from Geneva, to Ken
Lefever, Sigma Tau Gamma
senior in Teachers College at
Kearney State from Geneva.
Marcia Gregerson, Kappa
Delta junior in Home Eco
nomics from Herman, to Dan
Denney, Phi Delta in Busi
ness Administration from
Washington, D.C.
Ahoy matey's
fUi The RED carpet's t;ffii!
hml roIIcd out for nmmm
mWfl you BiMMMi
Stop in at the Walk and
Playboy-Man-On-Campus
Before
roerve
LOWER LEVEL
Activity
The B
F ft
Key System
Cont. to Pg. 5, Col. 1.
stating the girls' key num
bers, destination and approx
imate time of return are filled
out during these special
hours.
Senior keys may be utilized
for extended hours only and
special permissions must still
be obtained for overnights,
the rules direct. Girls must
return their keys immedi
ately upon their return.
Miss Hedgecock said there
are several living units which
are not participating in the
program.
"The response could have
been better," she added.
Although several living un
its have ordered locks, the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority
hi Captain' tflalh
3 V UNIVUIITY OF MIIASKA LINCOLN
Open Thursday Night til 9
Winn jbiwbb rawwmnxn wwhhsw BP""
DUuvlLjuL5 o
ooks And
is the first house to have a
special lock actually installed
Miss Hedgecock explained.
Costs for the installation of
locks are minimal, she noted,
as they can be prorated over
the living units.
"Expenses are no real fac
tor," she said.
Costs for keys and installa
tion of locks will be approxi
mately $45.00.
"I can safely say most of
the major campuses in th;s
area have systems resemb'.
ing the University's key sys
tem," Miss Hedgecock sail.
She added that the repre
sentatives with whom she
had spoken during a recent
AWS convention indicated sat
isfactory results with the system.
see our
fashions
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