Wednesday, March 13, 1968
The Daily N'braskan
Page 3
-IDA proposal-
Committee to review
icant must
sign up
Candidate
behind '67
With less than three days
remaining before the dead'
line, no one has filed for the
ASUN Student Senate, advis
ory boards, or executive posi-
nuiis, aixuruing 10 M llliz,
election commissioner.
Last year, there were 105
applicants for Senate positions
alone, Hilz noted.
Approximately 40 applica
tion blanks have been picked
u. from the ASUN office.
Senate executives are ex
pecting a fairly large number
of applicants by Friday.
They gave their opinions on
the decreased number of ap
plications. "The Senate is work," stat
ed ASUN vice president Gene
Pokorny.
Just look at the projects
the Senate has undertaken,
like tiie World Revolution Con
ference, the Vietnam vote, the
Disciplinary Report. These
projects were not accom
plished overnight. They took
some real work," Porkorny
said. Apparently, this work is
discouraging a large number
of applicants.
Uncertainty about political
parties is causing some of the
delay in applications, Second
Vice-President Mimi Rose
said. "People are waiting to
see if there is going to be a
party organization," she add
ed. The Senate does not con
cern itself with simple issues,
ASUN president Dick Schulze
said. The issues confronting
the Senate require much con
scientious thought and study.
"Something new is happen
ing," Pokorny added because
student government is not the
same as it was in the past.
The Senate is becoming
more of a serious and low-key
activitv." Hilz said. More and
more it ceases to be an entie
ing and colorful activity.
"The electoral commission
is trying to create an efficient
ly run election, Hilz aaaea.
"We want to make it more
like a real government elec
tion, but we don't have the
people to fill" the positions and
partake in the decisions.
The trend in the Senate has
been towards seriousness and
legality, Hilz said. Student in
terest has. not kept up.
Hilz pointed out that t h e
only change in filing proced
ure from last year is the re
quirement that students, if
elected to a position, must be
able to attend the regularly
scheduled meetings for t h a t
organization.
Hilz theorized that the legal
ity of filing and being a sena
tor is scaring off prospective
applicants.
Nebraskans File
for convention
Pledge support
to Sen. McCarthy
Fifteen Nebraskans have
filed for election to the Demo
cratic National Convention,
and have pledged their sup
port to Sen. Eugene McCar
thy, according to Ed Hilz,
treasurer of the Students for
McCarthy.
A full slate of twenty-eight
delegates pledged to McCar
thy are expected to have filed
for election by the end of the
week. Hilz added.
In addition, thirty-five peo
ple filed for election to Lan
caster County Democra
tic Convention, Hilz said.
The Students for McCarthy
sopnsored a meeting Monday
evening at which David
Schoenbrun, CBS correspon
dent to France, showed the
film "Vietnam: How did we
get in? How do we get out?"
and then commented on the
film. - -j '
The film was followed by a
meeting of the Students for
McCarthy. - Mark Acuff, Ne
braska State Coordinator for
the McCarthy campaign, ad
dressed the nearly three hun
dred stadeuts present.
According to Acuff, the
campaign for McCarthy will
swing into action upon the
completion of the New Hamp
shire primary. A Lincoln
headquarters for McCarthy
will be established sometime
next week."
The Students for McCarthy
can attempt to brganize a
positive show of student sup
port by recruiting college stu
soon
filings trail
campaign
If the senate seats or other
positions cannot be filled by
election, the ASUN president
will appoint senators, Hilz
said. This, however, has never
happened before, he said.
Anyone who feels he c a n
contribute to student govern
ment ought to file for a posi
tion." stressed Schulze.
Three executive positions,
35 senate seats, and 32 open
ings on the college advisory
boards are to be filled in the
April 10 election.
Delegates
support
McCarthy
Response to the efforts of
the Nebraska Concerned Dem
ocrats (NCD) campaign for
Sen. Eugene McCarthy has
been excellent. Mike Oldfath-
er, chairman of the NCD, said
Tuesday.
The NCD is presently con
centrating all its efforts in ob
taining votes for McCarthy in
the May Democratic primary,
Oldfather said.
He added that in his opin
ion there has been much more
enthusiasm shown among
those campaigning for McCar
thy, both in Lincoln and
throughout the state, than
among President Johnson's
supporters.
In addition to the McCarthy
campaign, the NCD is work
ing to influence the Democra
tic party to place a progres
sive candidate with a progres
sive platform in the 1970 Ne
braska gubernatorial race.
Choice '68
Choice '68, the mock presi
dential primary to be held in
April, will not figure heavily
in the McCarthy campaign
in Nebraska, Gene Pokorny,
Nebraska Coordinator for the
Students for McCarthy, said
Tuesday.
According to Pokorny the
Students for McCarthy have
two alternatives.
They can campaign heavily
tor Mcuarmy in Liiuitc uu an
use a McCarthy victory to ap-
neal to the adult voter, or they
can forego Choice '68 and con
centrate their efforts early in
the campaign on the adult vot
ing population.
Pokorny said that he felt the
Students "for McCarthy would
take a position behind the sec
ond alternative.
dents from neighboring states
to aid in the campaign for the
primary, Acuff said.
This procedure was used by
New Hampshire students in
preparation for the New
Hampshire primary and
proved effective, Acuff said.
Those students interested in
working with the Students for
McCarthy should contact Lyla
Hamilton or Larry Fuchers.
USB"
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Susie Silorius, AWS election commissioner places campaign posters to
remind University women of the AWS elections today.
itiriiiriiitijiifiiiiiiiit(iii:iitiiritiiiiiiiriix;iiiiiiiriiiiiiiitiiiiiiiitiiiri(iiJifiiiiiJiifiiiifitTiitriiiMiiiiiiiiitiiirtiiiiiiitiMitiiiuiTiiiiiii7 m mV?i i mm i m 7t m ti 1 t m ?i ril Tin 1 1 1 1 1
Seven AWS Cabinet candidates
agree on sophomore key idea
by Janet Maxwell
Junior Staff Writer
The seven candidates run
ning for the AWS cabinet
share similar objectives in
their political stands concern
ing the sophomore key sys
tem. From these candidates and!
the four running for president,
all present Board members,
seven will be chosen in elec
tions Wednesday.
Although in favor of a
sophomore key system, all
candidates agree the present
system must be further tested
and evaluated before AWijJ can
consider sopnomore keys.
Sophomore Board Member
Cricket Black favors a sopho
more key system and a liber
alization of hours, but points
out that there are many com
plications involved.
According to Miss Black,
AWS should also investigate a
new system, which would op
pose the key system, through
the use of a pilot system.
Working with the judicial
area, Miss Black said in some
cases there was an unneces
sary amount of personaliza
tion and value judgement.
Secretary of the AWS Work
ers in her freshman year,
Susie Deitemeyer served this
year as a sophomore board
member in the areas of office
manager and Coed Follies
stage manager.
Working with the AWS pro
gram area. Miss Deitemeyer
said AWS featured events, es
pecially Focus on Coeds, were
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very well planned and worth
while programs. It was the
lack of student participation
which made these programs
fail, she said. More needs to
be done to find out what stu
dents are interested in, she
explained.
As chairman of the Workers
Council, Junior Board mem
ber Maggie Evanson said the
Workers Council is a vital
structure to AWS because it
gives manpower to the orga
nization and, most important,
it serves as an orientation for
freshman to AWS. The Work-!
ers council can oe improved
by giving the -.workers a more
Stable responsibility, she said.
Beginning as a freshman
worker, Jan McGill serves the
sophomore board as records
chairman, AWS skit master
for Coed Follies, and member
of the AWS court.
Miss McGill foresees three;
main objectives of the AWS
cabinet. First, a thorough
evaluation of the key system.
According to Miss McGill,
next year should be an eval
uation year for the key sys
tem. After the evaluation is
completed, the sophomore key
system can be discussed, she
said. . Second, research the
possibility of making Coed
Follies both a male and fe
male presentation. Third, help
orientate the branch court
members who. as new mem
bers to the AWS staff, will be
unfamiliar to the judicial sys
tem. An AWS board member last
year. Junior Board nember
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Kathy Kuester served as Coed
Follies Chairman and a sub
stitute member of the AWS
court.
Describing the campus as
that of a "multi-university,"
miss uester said aws pro
grams were not reaching the
students because of other nu
merous program activities.
AWS must organize programs
to take to the living units in
stead of asking the women
students to come to the
events, she emphasized.
Freshman AWS worker and
Sophomore board member in
cnarge oi rresnman orien
tation; and Graduate Seminar,
Christy Schwartzkopf is pres
ently serving as treasurer of
AWS.
AWS should be a service or
ganization rather than just
Cont. on Page 4
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alternate
The Senate Faculty C o m
mittee on Student Affairs
will review on Wednesday an
alternative open house plan
recommended by the subcom
mittee on student affairs.
Helen Snyder, chairman of
the subcommittee which re
convened for the third time
Monday, said the recommen
dation would contain no
drastic revisions from a plan
presented to the subcommit
tee by the Inter-Dormitory
Association (IDA) less than
two weeks ago.
Calling the plan a good idea,
the associate dean of s t u
dent affairs said the seven-
member subcommittee sim
ply refined certain aspects of
the proposal.
Defines "open house"
The IDA proposal, written
by several IDA Council rep
resentatives, differentiates be
tween an open house, which
would center around a for
mal social atmosphere, and a
cultural exchange which
"encourages an educational,
socil and cultural exchange
on an informal level within
the residence hall system."
The new cultural exchang
es, to be held only on week
ends, would require all resi
dents to keep their doors open
if they are entertaining guests
Pharmacy
students
on tour
Junior and senior pharmacy
students will leave FriJay to
tour drug companies in Chi
cago and Indianapolis.
One hundred students are
goinng on the one week trip.
Expenses, except for transpor
tation, are paid by the drug
companies.
They will visit Abbott Lab
oratories in Chicago and Lily
drug company in Indianapolis.
At this time students can in
terview for job positions and
participate in discussions and
tours.
They will travel on a char
tered train with a faculty
sponsor.
THE
PRICES
"
IMP
sts. ';iiu
p EVEfJ f t !
in their rooms.
This ruling differs from the
controversial open door rul
ing which was passed as one
of six stipulations governing
dormitory open houses by the
subcommittee last December.
Present ruling
That ruling states that all
doors except those of resi
dents absent from the floors
must remain open during the
open house and those resi
dents leaving the floor must
register their absence with
the officer responsible.
Although both the open
house and cultural eschange
must be supervised by staff
members, differences lie in
the participating groups.
An open house, the IDA re
port states, is open to t h e
general public to view the stu
dent living environment, while
only participating group mem
bers and their guests may at
tend a cultural exchange.
Acacia fraternity
lays cornerstone
The cornerstone of the new
Acacia fraternity house at
23rd and Vine was laid Satur
day, Acacia Fraternity Found
er's Day, before over 300 peo
ple. Those attending the cere
mony included Chancellor and
Mrs. Clifford Hardin; Mayor
and Mrs. Sam Schwartzkopf;
Assistant Dean of Student Af
fairs, Robert Ross; and four
of the Regents; as well as
alumni, parents, and mem
bers. The chapter now residing at
17 & R Sts. expects to move
into the new 48-man house on
April 12.
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Open houses must engage
in a formal activity, the pa
per explains, while it is not
mandatory that the cultural
exchange revolve around a
formal activity.
"I think it (the proposal)
fulfills the wants of the stu
dents and sets down a policy
which was not defined pre
v i o u s 1 y," IDA President
Bruce Bailey said of the pol
icy on which the full commit
tee will take action Wednes
day. In calling for the Senate
Faculty Committee to ap
prove the ruling, Bailey said
he hoped the University
Board of Regents would
see reason and justification of
the policy when they review
the Faculty Senate Commit
tee's decision.
WA A elections
to be Wednesday
Elections for Women's Ath
letic Association officers will
be held today in conjunction
with the AWS elections. Uni
versity women who have par
ticipated in at least one WAA
activity may vote.
Candidates are: president,
Sue Cooper and Jan Donnan;
secretary, Chris Kress and
Donna Lawrence; treasurer,
Dorothy Fuller and Barb
Adams.. The presidential can
didate receiving the fewer
number of votes becomes vice.
president.
TRY PERKY'S -PORKY
Perky's 11 & Q
432-7720 -
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