Thursday, February 29, 1968
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Senate approves
rules for polling
General election ballot
to include 'Choice 68"
Choice 68, the nationwide
itudent presidential primary
may be on the Apr. 10 general
election ballot, according to
Ed Hilz, director of the ASUN
electoral commission.
Rules and procedures for
the general election were ap
proved at Wednesday's Stu
dent Senate meeting.
Students will choose Sena
tors, Senate Executives and
members of College Advisory
Boards in the election.
Applicants for a Senate or
College Advisory Board posi
tion may pick up application
forms March 4 in the ASUN
office. These forms must be
returned to the ASUN office
by 4 p.m., March 15.
Applicants must submit with
their application 35 signatures
of students who are members
of that applicant's college.
Students applying for an Ex
ecutive position may submit
35 student signatures from
any college.
Students may file for one
of the executive positions
(president, first vice presi
dent, second vice president)
or a Senate position, or both.
Applicants for both positions
need only submit one set of
35 signatures.
Senate and College Advisory
Board Applicants must meet
the University requirements
for participation in extra-curricular
activities and must be
regularly enrolled in the col
lege which the applicant pro
poses to represent
Mudents applying for any
of the positions must be able
to attend their meetings at
the designated time. If a can
aiaate is elected ana is un
able to attend meetings, he or
she will be required to resign
the position.
Non-verbal campaigning will
begin Apr. 1. At midnight,
Apr. 9, all organized group
campaigning ends. All posters
must be approved by a mem
ber of the Electoral Conimis
sion. No loudspeakers or pub
licity on vehicles is allowed.
Applicants running for ex
ecutive or beta executive'and
Senate positions will be al
lowed to spend $50 for cam
paign expenses. Applicants for
Senate or College Advisory
Board positions will be al
lowed fto.
By noon, Apr. 10, all can
didates must submit to the
Electoral Commission a finan
cial form itemizing campaign
expenses. This form is to in
clude all expenses for cam
paigning. Voting regulations will
closely resemble those in
force for last semester's two
elections, according to Hilz. I
The Port-A-Punch ballot will
be used. Each voter will be
marked with ultraviolet ink.
No student should attempt
to vote more than once in the
election. Any offenders will be
prosecuted by the ASUN court.
Penalties for violators are:
The offenders will not be
allowed to hold any office on
campus.
The offenders will not be
allowed to participate in any
student activities or organiza
tions and
A fine not to exceed $100
may be imposed. ,
"These penalties act mainly
as deterrants," said Hilz.
Polling places will be the
same as for last semesters
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elections,
Arts and Science students
vote in the Student Union.
Students in Teachers College
vote in the Teachers College.
Students in the College of Ag
riculture, Dentistry and Home
Economics vote on East Cam
pus. Business and Graduate stu
dents vote in the library. En
gineering and architecture stu
dents vote in Ferguson Hall.
Thursday, Feb. 29
INTER - VARSITY-8 a.m.
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION-S a.m.
EAST UNION - VIRGIL
ROGERS LUNCHEON 11:15
a.m.
PLACEMENT 12:30 p.m.
LUNCHEON FOR LEON
ARD PENNARIO-12.S0 p.m.
AWS COURT-3:30 p.m.
UNION MUSIC COMMIT
TEE 4:30 p.m.
UNION PUBLIC RELA
TIONS COMMITTEE 4:30
p.m.
UNION SPECIAL EVENTS
COMMITTEE 4:30 p.m.
PHI MU ALPHA SINFONIA
6 p.m.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR-GANIZATION-6:30
p.m.
TOYVNE CLUB 6:30 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL ISOLATION
Pub Board
Study urges more
student poivers
Cont. from page 1
More student representation
on the Board is one of the ma
jor recommendations. Miss
Phelps said. The committee is
recommending that three of
the six board members be stu
dents and that the chairman
also be a student.
Presently four of the Board
members are students and
three are students, the chair
man noted.
Copple felt that the present
system of having more facul
ty than student members with
a faculty chairman was bet
ter than the proposed change
because it provides for more
continuity between years.
The Board's chairman ac
knowledged that he approved
of some of the proposed
changes, although he also dis
agreed with recommendations
for a monthly meeting of the
Romney out
Michigan Governor George
Romney bowed out as a candi
date for the 1968 Republican
Presidential nomination,
Wednesday.
Romney said that he favored
someone else, but declined to
name any specific candidate.
He feels that the choice is up
to the party majority.
"I have concluded that I
can best serve my country
and the ideas in which I be
lieve otherwise than as a can
didate," he stated. "Time is
growing short, "he added in
reference to the upcoming
primaries.
DAILY NEBRASKAN editor
and students interested in dis
cussing the paper at an open
Board meeting.
Pointing out that these
monthly Board meetings
w o u 1 d not have censorship
capabilities, Miss Phelps said,
"this would be a good way for
students to feel that the
DAILY NEBRASKAN Is their
newspaper."
Copple described the pro
posed meeting as "non-professional"
and said, "It doesn't
seem to me to be the way a
newspaper is run."
"We have one of the b e s t
set-ups for a publications
board from a student free
dom point of view," Copple
contended, "and it is a system
envied by many students from
other campuses that I have
talked to."
Senior board member, Jane
Ross, said that action will
probably not be taken "for at
least a month" and that if the
changes were approved by
Faculty Senate they would not
go into effect until next semester.
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6:45 p.m.
QUIZ BOWL 6:45 p.m.
UNION TRIPS AND TOURS
SKI TRIP MEETING 7 p.m.
PI TAU SIGMA SMOKER
7 p.m.
ETA KAPPA NU 7:30 p.m.
ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT
RECEPTION-7:30 p.m.
MATH COUNSELORS-7:30
p.m.
EAST CAMPUS TOAST
MASTERS 7 p.m. East li
brary Building G.
YWCA BOOK MART-3:30
p.m.
YWCA LOVE AND MAR
RIAGE 3:30 p.m.
YWCA CABINET 4:30
p.m.
ALT EXECUTIVE 6:30
p.m.
AUF BOARD 7 p.m.
Building H
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE PU-BLICITY-3:30
p.m.
AWS HOUSE OF REPRE
SENTATIVES 3:30 p.m.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE -6.
:30 p.m.
ASUN ACTIVITIES COM
MITTEE 7 p.m.
Quiz Bowl Slate
Approximately 90 teams
will remain in Quiz Bowl
competition after a Thursday
cutoff, according to Mark
Bronson, vice-president in
charge of arrangements.
All teams have played
twice, and only teams with
one or no losses will remain
for further matches. This will
cut the number to nearly 90,
Bronson said Wednesday.
The teams will play single
elimination matches, with
two freshman and two upper-
class teams meeting May 2
for the final competition.
Pairings were to be ar
ranged by the Thursday night
matches and winning teams
will be notified, he said.
Isolation for the matches
will be at 6:55 p.m. Thurs
day: Unteachables v. Beta
Theta Pi D; Sigma Kappa v.
Farmhouse A; Sigma Delta
Tau v. Triangle; Custers In
competents v. Phi Psi Intel
lectuals; Chi Phi A vs. chizo
phrenic Fog; Pioneer House
v. Sammy Skyhawks.
Thursday Night
It Pizza Night
PEROT'S 11th & Q
432-7720
INTERVIEWING ON CAMPUS
FARMLAND INDUSTRIES
331S N. Oak Trafficway
K.C., Mo., 64116
TUESDAY, MARCH 5
In These 4 Areas
Chemical Engg. Computer Science
Mechanical Engg. Accounting
AWS votes March 13
AWS members will choose
next year's AWS executives
in an all-campus AWS elec
tion on March 13, according
to Nesha Neumeister, AWS
elections chairman.
"Election procedures are
all tentative," the chairman
noted, "and these procedures
will depend entirely on wheth
er AWS members ratify the
newly-revised AWS constitu
tion.' Miss Neumeister said that
the executives to be chosen
in the March 13 election are:
cabinet members, court of
appeals judges, president and
vice presidents. AWS mem
bers may file for these offices
on March 1 in the Nebraska
Union AWS office.
auentms
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V'r; '-'
MR. GALVIN:
WHERE
IS THE ACTION
GOING TO BE?
DeirMr. Galvin,
I would like to discuss with you an issue that is of particular relevance to
students like me who are making basic decisions about their future careers.
This might be entitled, "Where is the Action Going to Be?".
We are all aware of the tremendous changes that have taken place during the
last forty years. The technological explosion, in fact, seems likely to continue
to accelerate. Thus, the next forty years those which will encompass my
career will aSect even our most basic outlooks, such as the concepts
of religion, individuality, nationalism, education, and personal careers.
We must, for instance, learn to better use our nation's affluence. Nothing
is as unbearable as lack of opportunity in the land of plenty as our
cities' riots have pointed out
What challenges will the rest of the world present to us? Will we remain
as the world's self-appointed policeman? How are we going to respond to
India, Africa, and China in the next forty years?
These problems are staggering since they amount to the fundamental
question: where is the human race going next? Students are excited by this
prospect they want to participate in the big decisions that will take place
during their lives.
Thus in considering a career in business, it is natural to ask: will business
itself be capable of initiating the changes that will be required of it? What will
be the motives behind the decisions business will make? I suspect a majority
of such changes will come either from the educational sector where
professors and administrators can have a profound influence on young men
about to start their careers or from the governmental sector where direct
changes are made law by Congress and welfare and aid programs can be
instituted.
In short, where is the action going to b7
Sincerely,
Ralph B. Kimball
ON THE LEVEL . . . Last September, Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Chairman,
invited four students to discuss the pros and cons of business. Letters between
them and Mr. Galvin appear regularly in this and other campus newspapers
as a step toward improved understanding between campus and corporation.
Barbara Caulfield, Northwestern; Ralph Kimball, Stanford; Fred Sayre,
Arizona; and Paul George Sittenfeld, Princeton, are the students.
Your comment are welcome. Write to Robert W. Galvin, Motorola Inc,
9401 West Grand Avenue, Franklin Park, Illinois 60131.
Dear Mr. Kimball;
Private competitive enterprise has produced in this country
the most advanced standard of living in the world. Its efforts
have helped advance living standards the world over. Business
has been the prime activist in applying the very technological
explosion that you cite. Look anywhere, look in the power
plants, on the highways, in the sky, on the family dinner table,
in the hospital operating room, on the shelves of the pharmacy,
in the factories, or even in the Stanford science laboratories.
You'll find practical applications of technology. Health, safety,
comfort, knowledge, and efficiency have all been advanced.
1 agree with you that what has been accomplished in the first 20
or 21 or 22 years of your life will be dwarfed by what your
generation in the next 40 years will do. I am confident, and I
hope you agree, that business will continue to be a vital, forceful
factor. The coming accomplishments will embrace advances,
too, in the fields of sociology, humanity, and from government
and many will be initiated and carried out by business. Most
will result from teamwork mong all four elements. And today's
brighter students will be responsible for a major portion of
the leadership.
An important reason for the achievements of the past forty
years is the fact that those of us in business, in government, in
the professions, and in education, did what students are doing
now we questioned the way things were done, the results
obtained. We probed for better answers to many problems.
Some problems received priority and more attention
than others. And some were woefully neglected. These are
claiming more of our attention now. The business community
is making inroads into some of the more critical areas both
with and without the direct assistance of government
r.nd education.
For example, U. S. Cypsum developed low-cost renovating
techniques to upgrade dwellings in the Harlem slum area. The
company is working on similar projects for Chicago and other
cities. The automobile industry has spent millions of dollars
and is spending more developing and producing anti-smog
procedures and devices. Cooperating with government to get
industry into slum areas, Avco Corporation is building i printing
plant in Boston's Roxbury district to train and employ 250
people. The company's $2.3 million is boosted by a government
subsidy of $1.2 million. Other companies are training thousands
of "unemployables" to take their place in society.
It has been estimated that unless we do something about the
refuse disposal problem, by 2500 A.D. our populated areas
will be knee-deep in trash. Railroad companies have initiated
a practical measure which will permit use of refuse as land-fill
in remote areas chosen for urban development Some railroads
are working with coal companies to use abandoned mine
shafts for refuse JisposaL
By 2000 A.D. there will be three hundred
million Americans a third more than now.
How will they be housed? Where will they work.
shop, attend school? What will happen t
food production as arable land gives i
to building sites? Your seneration
answers for these problems. There will be
nomes, scnoois, snops, employment.
There w ill be no famine in our land.
These are some of the problems that
young men with vision and ability, like
yourself, will tackle whether you go
into business, government, or the
professions. Our ability to respond to
the problems in underdeveloped
nations will depend largely on how
well we do our job at home. This is
a related subject that I will take up
in another letter.
Returning to your question, "Where will
the action be?" It will, by necessity, be
everywhere, Ralph in education, the
government, and business. It starts with
personal motivation. Choose the type of
action you want and demonstrate your
capacity for it.
Sincerely, -
rX.
"ay f 1
wi find I ' t I
v
