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JOHNNY ARSON . . . meets with the housemother and
fraternity, m uamma jjena, on a visit to ieDrana uunug wmtu uc uiravracmos-
ka's Show of the Century.
Alumnus Johnny Carson Re-Visits Phi Gamma Delta
Contrary to various news reports stat
ing that he could not appear, Johnny Car
son returned to the University campus
Sunday and visited his collegiate home,
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
In Lincoln to star in the "Show of
thp Century" centennial program Satur
day evening, Carson visited the Fiji house
for breakfast which afforded him the op
portunity to trade reminisences with alumni.
Cultural
Calendar
(EDITORS NOTE: The
cultural calendar will run
dally in the Daily Nebras
kan. Departmental lectures,
musical or artistic presen
tations, plays or films will
be run in the calendar free
of charge If the Daily Ne
braskan is notified 24 hours
before the event.)
Wednesday
Films
NEBRASKA Foreign Film
Society, "Juliet of the
Spirits," 8 p.m., Nebraska
Theatre.
Art
PAINTING and Sculpture
from the Collection of Philip
Johnson, Sheldon Art Gal
lery, galleries D, E, F, 10
a.m. to 5 p.m.
INDIAN and Persian Min
iatures, Sheldon Art Gal
lery, gallery C, 10 a.m. to
5 p.m.
CONTEMPORARY Euro
pean Watercolors, Elder
Gallery, 50th and Baldwin,
Nebraska Wesleyan Univer
sity. Miscellaneous
SKY SHOW, "Solar Spec
tacle," 8 p.m. University of
Nebraska Museum, 14th
andU.
READ
NEBRASKAN
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Obviously refreshed because of a va
cation from his job on account of the
television announers' strike, Carson traded
stories with both graduates and under
graduates. Among the tales he related was one
which recounted the circumstances sur
rounding the Kosmet Klub show, in which
he participated, that resulted in a two
year suspension of Kosmet Klub productions.
'Impossible' Task Of Control
Prompts Sandoz AWS Charter
The increasing size of the
University campus makes
jurisdiction over all women
students by the AWS Court
an "impossible task," ac
cording to Andrea Warren,
former AWS Board mem
ber. In light of this fact, the
residents and staff of San
doz Hall have established a
proposed charter of the San
doz Hall AWS Court.
If the proposed charter is
a c c e p t e d by the AWS
Board, the court will go into
effect, and if it proves to be
successful, the plan will be
expanded to cover all
houses and dorms.
Court Elected
Each women's living unit
will elect a court to serve
JANE
THOMPSON
for
TeccrWs College
Advisory Board
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LINCOLN
Pershing Auditorium
Thurs., Apr. 6 - 8 p. m. '
Tick at Oald'i IUrd Dpt. and
Auditorium, lliwolnj (va'i Record Shoo,
Bootrlco
Adult., Adv. $1.30, Door 1, Child 50c
(Autpicot Norffitaif Jorory CuW
members of his college
in the capacity of the pres
ent AWS Court, while this
body will become an ap
peals court.
Women who feel they
have been dealt with unjust
ly by their individual court
can then take their case to
the AWS Judicial Court.
On April 20, Sandoz Hall
with the permission of t h e
AWS Board, will elect two
residents to serve on a
temporary court.
Covers Violations
The court will cover vio
Position Available
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M-W-F 10:45a.m. - 1:20p.m. andor
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Room 111
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INTERVIEWS
Prl, Apr. 71 p.m. p.m.
Sat., Apr. t a.m. I p.m.
Blackitone Hotel
American Alrllmi Suite
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i
(All events are at the Ne
braska Union unless other
wise noted.)
PLACEMENT Luncheon,
12:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Advertis
ing, 3:30 p.m.
YWCA -Cultural Crafts,
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS Special Edi
tion, 3:30 p.m.
YWCA - Book Mart,
3:30 p.m.
BUILDERS College
Days, 3:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
Coffee Hour, 3:30 p.m., Wes
ley Foundation.
IFC - PANHELLENIC
Quiz Bowl, 4 p.m.
ASUN -Student Senate,
4 p.m.
AUF Special Events,
4:30 p.m.
YWCA - Cultural Tours,
4:30 p.m.
YWCA - Juvenial Court,
4:30 p.m.
COLLEGIATE BAND Re
hearsal, 4:30 p.m.
A W S Representatives,
4:30 p.m.
YWCA - Tutorial Com
mittee, 4:30 p.m.
TOASTMASTERS Club,
5:30 p.m.
RED CROSS Board, 6
p.m.
Y-TEEN Advisers, 6:30
p.m.
UNIVERSITY Theatre, 7
p.m.
COMENIUS Club, 7:30
p.m.
CAREER SCHOLARS
Seminar, 7:30 p.m.
APRIL FOOLISHNESS
Rehearsal, 7:30 p.m.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA,
7:30 p.m.
CIRCLE K, 7:30 p.m.
MATH Counselors, 7:30
p.m.
ASAE Student Branch,
7:30 p.m., Agr. Engr. Hall.
FARMHOUSE -Sweetheart
Interviews, 8 p.m.
BUILDERS Board, 8:30
p.m.
IFC, 9 p.m.
lations of AWf ules as out
lined in the A' Handbook
and review ca. of resi
dents who have previously
appeared before the court.
According to the proposed
charter, "it will operate un
der, and be governed by
such rules and rules of pro
cedure as they might adopt
by a majority vote of AWS
Court members, with the
approval of a majority of
Sandoz Hall residents."
A&S Candidates Give
Jump From Tage 3, Col. 8
for himself."
He added he has had two
years of experiences with
the ASUN associates.
Dormitory Officer
As a past dormitory of
ficer, Wayne Morton said
he has "had a great deal
of experience in student
government."
Morton added he is well
informed on the ASUN pol
icies and the need for
changes.
Expressing a willingness
to "spend as much time as
possible" with senatorial
duties, Ann Musselman
said the University "can be
made a better place."
Better Coordination .
Better coordination be
tween the representatives
and the Senate can be
reached she said. A sa sen
ator "I would help students
take more interest in the
University."
Incumbent Senator Nesha
Neumeister said her past
record in the Senate quali
fies her for re-election.
She said if she were re
elected she would expand
the English summer read
ing course she introduced
this year, and help estab
lish a senior advisor sys
tem to aid or replace fa
culty advisors.
Fatalistic Attitude
Another incumbent sena
tor Sue Phelps said the
"fatalistic attitude about
students not being able to
better the University has
crippled student government
in the past."
This attitude is changing,
however, she said, as the
Senate has tried to deal
with "problems of students'
rights and quality educa
tion." She added that her
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experience would be vital
in Senate because of the
"complexity of the issues"
next year.
Maintaining that the "fu
ture effectiveness of ASUN
is at stake" in the upcom
ing elections, Randy Prier
said "strong and effective
persons" are needed in
ASUN.
Must Communicate
To be an effective sena
tor, he commented, one has
to communicate with his
constituents. If he is elected,
Prier said he would intro
duce legislation that would
demand that "senators go
back to their constituents"
for their opinions.
Walt Radcliffe said he
does not want to become a
senator to "further himself"
but wants to "represent the
student."
He added that if any stu
dents "came to me with a
suggestion of any merit, I
would see it was presented
on the Senate floor."
Gap Exists
Commenting the "major
problem facing ASUN is the
gap between administrators,
faculty and the student
body, Vicki Schick said no
one working alone is in a
position to close this gap
but a unified ASUN po
ssesses great potential."
Miss Schick stresses that
understanding "is the key to
making any policy effec
tive and that very few stu
dents "actually understand"
issues such as the Bill of
Rights and the housing poli
cies. Mark Schreiber said that
he has had experience in
the Senate working on com
mittees and attending the
ASUN meetings.
Commenting on the Bill of
UlMtntion enfcnved
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Rights, he said the bill's
views "must be used with
discretion. Some people have
over-extended it beyond
what it was designed."
"ASUN is much too con
servative," senatorial can
didate Don Sutton said.
"There were many things
that needed to be done"
this year. He added he
would show the necessary
concern needed for a good
senator.
Look Beyond
Diane Theisen said ASUN -must
have the "vision to
look beyond the University
to see what is right with
what we have and what is
wrong before we can im
prove." She said she has a larger
scope on some issues since
she has served as national
vice-president of the Catho
lic Youth Organization. The
senate must work "with di
versified groups and com
municate ideas in order to
make an ideal University,"
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Views
she said.
As the editor of the Ne
braska Student Government
Association newsletter, Vin
cent Van Zago said he has
had contact, not only with
news from other campuses,
but also with the University.
Social Committments
Van Zago said there is a
"trend for senators to vote
on social committments
rather than to consider the
issues." He added he would
face issues and work to im
prove the Senate by ap
pointing qualified people to
ASUN committees.
Maintaining he has a
"progressive outlook needed
to recognize the problems
of the University, Brent
Worms said he has the
necessary experience and
the desire to work with and
for the University students.
The Daily Nebraskan was
unable to reach Kathy Au
gustin, Mark H. Backlund,
Janet Gilles, and Bill Mob
ley, for comment.
EAST
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