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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1968)
Page 4 The Daily Nebraskan Wednesday, October 9, 1968 Student Senator Zucker . . . Leadership takes wheel in ASUN interest drive ASUN must establish a real constituency. Such is the opinion of Bob Zucker elected to Student Ibwaate last Wednesday to fill a vacancy in the College of Arts and Sciences. Zucker defines constituency as "an interested body of students. TO CREATE an interested body of students, Zucker feels that i ASUN must confront issues which are relevant to the students. "If ASUN accomplishes things students want to see accomplished, then students will become Interested in Senate," Zucker said. However, ASUN should not merely react to student demands, but should instead! be the students' leaders, ac cording to Zucker. "The attitude of many peo ple," he said, "is that if a problem doesn't exist, don't create one." ASUN has the responsibility to lead, but has shirked that responsibility in the past Zucker believes that ASUN is divided on the question of whether to react to the demands of students or to assume a leadership role. ASUN definitely should not limit itself to campus pro blems, Zucker said. Many ott-campus issues directly affect students," ac cording to Zucker. "Students h?ve the right to voice their opinion on these issues," he added. ZUCKER FURTHER believes that the involvement of students in the economy of the outside community en titles ASUN to work with community issues. The University is an in tregal part of the community and provides learning lacilities for the community was the final reason Zucker cited in support of ASUN in volvement in off-campus is sues. "I would favor going to a living unit apportionment but for the fact that ASUN would probably become too large," Zucker said. Zucker feels that it is im possible for him to relate to the Arts and Sciences College. "I challenge any senator to say that he represents his college more than his living unit," Zucker said. TV econ program now discontinued Last year a group of Economics 11 students were involved in an experiment as "lectureless" students. The group attended no classes, but . took regular departmental exams. The same exams were given to students who attended the class three hours each week, where t hey heard televised lectures. THE LECTURELESS program is not available this year because results from the experiment were not evaluated in time, according to Charles Lamphear, assis tant professor of economics. They are being evaluated ?Mi1'iiWUWfeBSM wmmnmmtmm kHMiMII I HIIIIIBIIIIMIIIIUWHIIIH jl 111 IIMllllUJi "ITMHtllMM I 111 I LU,L'iLXJmamm-M.v now, and Lamphear says it appears .. that students who attended no classes earned grades comparable to stu dents who were required to attend. Earlier comparisons of the lectureless group to students who attended regular sessions with a classroom instructor in the fall of 1966 indicate the same results, Lamphear said. He said television sessions of Economics 11 a n d 12 courses have been discon tinued because the tapes being used were outdated. One Economics 11 instruc tor, David Beveridge, said he believes "live classes are definitely more effective, because students have an op portunity to ask questions as they come up." According to Zucker senators spend more time discussing issues in their liv ing units than in their college Consequently, their views are more affected by the living unit than the college, he add ed. Although he is concerned with communications, Zucker said he intends to let the communications committee and ASUN staff deal with that prblem. The definition of ASUN as the sole governing body of the University is simply not true, zucker said. Zucker feels the definition will become accurate when the Dean of Student Affairs consults the student body president Detore he takes any action . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9 7:30 a.m. Mortar Board Breakfast 8:00 a.m. Inter-Varsity 8:30 a.m. Psychology 70 9:30 a.m. Architecture 5 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. Freshman Activities Mart 12:30 p.m. Placement Luncheon Sigma Alpha Mu 1:30 p.m. ' Student Affairs Meeting 2:00 p.m. Food Handlers Institute 3:00 p.m. Architecture 143 3:30 p.m. AWS Builders College Days & tours Hamilton lagging in race ... Polls show variances AWS freshman mart to be held tm i T-i ... x-eopie rower raraae is the theme of the AWS Freshman Activities Mart which will be held on Wed. Oct. 9. Boths of student activities will be located in the Cather TV lounge and the East Campus Union from 11:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. At this time, freshmen may join the various activities. Red Cross will hold interviews Red Cross will hold in terviews for openings of assistant chairmen at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the Nebraska Union. Positions are available on the Adult Activities, Han dicrafts, Cedars and White hall Committees. 4:00 p.m. ASUN Senate Meeting 4:30 p.m. Builders Student Founda tion Comm. Union Hospitality Committee YWCA Christmas Bazaar 5:30 p.m. Toastmasters Club 6:30 p.m. Red Cross 7:00 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Lambda Delta fall pledging Builders IFC Orchesis Phi Alpha Theta U of N Wildlife Club 7:30 p.m. AUF Activities Queen In terviews Circle K Inter Co-op Council Mixer Kappa Psi Smoker 9:30 p.m. Fellowship of Christian Athletes EAST UNION 11:30 a.m. AWS -Freshman Activities Mart Lounge 4:00 p.m. Campus Life Comm. 4:30 p.m. Builders Trs 7; 00 p.m. ATA Smoker Recreation Comm. A n independent political poll taken last week shows New P a r ty Congressional candidate Br u c e Hamilton with two per cent of the vote in the first district race. A poll released two weeks ago by the office of Clair Callan, Democratic candidate for the seat, gave Hamilton only one per cent of the vote. LAST WEEK'S poll was taken by the Joe B. Williams Research Consultants, an Elmwood firm formerly of Lincoln, for an Om aha newspaper. The Williams' poll, based on telephone samplings, gives first district incumbent Con' gressman Robert Denney 44 Eighty ASUN staff applications made Approximately 80 A S U N staff applications have been returned to the ASUN office. according to President Craig Dreeszen. Staff members will aid Senate c o m m i 1 1 e e s in research and secretarial work, Dreeszen said. Thev will be also used i n conducting telephone polls and census taking. DREESZEN NOTED that available to the communica tions committee. The staff will further work in livins units to inform students of ASUN action. Dreeszen also reported that no action has been taken yet on an ASUN budget. He added that the administration has not relased the exact enroll ment figures to determine the amount of money allocated to ASUN. Student Senate was given the choice of formulating a budget based on $9,600 or waiting for the administration to release the figures at last Wednesday's Senate meeting. The Senate voted to wait. pe cent of- the vote, Callan 39 percent Hamiltorn two per cent and 15 per cent undecid ed. The Callan poll gives Den ney 43 per cent, Callan 42 oer cent. Hamilton one per cent and 14 per cent undecid ed. The results of that poll were erroneously reported in the Daily Nebraskan Oct. 4. Hamilton is a University law school senior and editor of the Nebraska Law Review. This Is his first political campaign. The Williams' Con gressional poll of the second and third districts show in cumbent Republicans Glenn Cunningham, second district, and Dave Martin, t h i rd district, winning. The poll gives Cunningham 52 per cent, Mrs. Maxine Morrison 35 per cent and 13 per cent undecided. Williams gives Martin ea per ceni, j. r nean 15 Der cent with 16 per cent undecided. ; W I LLIAMS' presidential nnii trivfis Nixon 52 ner cent of th state's vote, Humphrey 19 percent , Wallace a per cent with 17 per cent un decided. aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiiiiuiliiiiiiniiilliiiii i I Match Box I Chamber music concerts scheduled Lincoln Friends of Chamber Music have scheduled four concerts for the 1 9 6 8 - 6 9 season. The performances featured are: The Allegri String Quartet on Oct. 18; the Lin coln Chamber Players, on Dec. 13; the Borodin String Quartet on Jan. 25; and the Interlochen Arts Woodwind Quintet on Mar. 2J. ONE ADDITIONAL program has been added. The violinist Branislav Gimple will perform with piano ac companist on Nov. 12. All concerts are at the Sheldon Art Gallery Auditorium at 8 p.m. Series tickets are still available at Sheldon. Engagements Julie Haeeardt. iunior in English from Sioux Falls, to Barrv Baver. Sigma Ch junior in business from Sioux Falls. Nancv DeLone. Love Memorial sophomore in home economics from Wilsonville, to Ron Gerdes, Ag Men iunior in animal science from Auburn. Janet Nelson, Love Memorial iunior in home economics from Bushnell, to Mike Kuchera, iunior in animal science from Rose. Dee Ann Devoe, Delta Delta Delta junior in journalism from Fremont to Bud Ryan from Fremont. Jean Wilcynski, Pound Hall senior in zoology from Aurura, to Curt Nelson, Phi Rho freshman in medicine at the University of Nebraska Medical School in Omaha. Nancy Krohn, junior in Spanish, to Jim Panning, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior in wildlife management. Karen Gallant, Burr Hall junior in interior design, to- Wayne Hake, Aipna uamma Sigma senior in wildlife management. Judy Allen, Zeta Tau Alpha senior in elementary educa tion, to Roger Keetle, Alpha Gamma Sigma senior in ag-law. THERE BETTER FOOD ; IN I : TOWN... I I It's at . i ; DOWNTOWN CAFETERIA $ 1325 P I Angel Flight officers for 1959 are Sue Shimonkevitz, Commander; Marilyn Jackson, Executive Officer; Rosie Bowers, Administrative Officer: Jane Sitorius, Pledge Trainer; Mary Beth Peterson, Comptroller; Kathy Myerle, Information Officer; Carole Shellpeper, Liason Officer; Sue Fifer, Operations; Trudy Watts, Historian. Delta Delta Delta Pledge Class Officers are Mary Kay Quinlan, President; Sara Schweider, Vice-president; Jo Shotkoski, S ecretary treasurer; Nancy E v e r s . Fraternity Education; Kathy Buckley, Social Chairman; Susie Edwards, Song Chairman; Cindy Campbell, Activities Chairman. Sheaffer's big deal gets you through 29 term papers, 3 book reports,17exams, bd guizzes and 6 months of homework. SOrry abOUt that. Sheaffer's big dear means you can write twice as long. Because you get the long-writing Sheaffer dollar ballpoint plus an extra long-writing 490 refill free. All for just a dollar. How much do you think you can -write? The world's longest writing dollar ballpoint pen. SHEAFFER Show ticket bargain available The Lincoln Broadway League is offering a special six dollar season ticket which will admit the holder to three Broadway shows being performed in Lincoln this season. The seats are in the non-reserved second balcony. "Fiddler on the Roof," "Cactus Flower," and "You Know I Can't Hear You When The Water's Running" will be prepared by the original pro ducers and directors for performances Nov. 4, Feb, 12, ana March 20, respectively. In addition some of the original actors will perform. Season tickets and information can be obtained by calling Mrs. Lonie Char 1 son. Performances will be at the Stuart Theatre at 8:15 p.m. Single-performance tickets can be obtained the cay of the showing at the box omce. These tickets can be purchased for the first show at J3.0O, the second, show at 50, and the third show at! fZOO. X ,,, A J N l '''J ' , .., , -v ; ' ", III i . I f ' i " i If - ' ti ! lm ..,,. I U' i J I Where have all the heroes gone? ' ft . llr I m lVt ii. A, SiMtAtH PLIi tUMCANlf, HtHt MAOibUN, IOWA, A 1 CATRON COMPANY r v rt V A young woman cries out her agony to The Brooklyn sky 'As good citizens dim their lights So they may watch unseen The late show in the streets. A pregnant mother is harassed by hoodlums While spectators stand mutely by. And the young men? The young men stand aside Too smart to get involved. In the current lingo they "keep their cool. Well, listen here No great civilizations have been built tBy men who kept their coo! No frontiers conquered No revolutions waged .No brave new societies forged iBy men who kept their coo!. 'All of mankind's shining achievements jMave been propelled Into being By hot-blooded young men, fired by an idea. When the heroes take to the sidelines, Civilizations decline and disappear.'' 'H-t.. -LI- . . I I wgm now mis country nceas neroes To stick out their necks For better schools Better housing Better jobs Better government v It's up to you to take it on. You are our life insurance lift IXlUtlKCr COUF11Y mmmtK onnicticwt I fit i t f c i, A t 11
