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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1969)
THE DAILY MEBRASKAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1969 PAGE 6 Friday's AWS election elicits one presidential candidate The impending demise of Associated Women Students (AWS) at the University paradoxically will be the major campaign promise of many ol the candidates running for positions in the AWS election Friday, according to several women involved in the organization. Just one woman, Jane Sitorius, has filed for president, after several qualified juniors who had served in AWS declined to run, according to Cathy Kuester Campbell, outgoing Board member. "THE FACT THAT people failed to sign up for AWS positions' has " brought the problem to a head," Mrs. Campbell said. "I'm in favor of going through with the election, but I hope that the elected leaders will devote themselves to tying up the remaining programs of AWS and phasing out the organiza tion," she said. Mrs. Campbell said that the function of AWS as a judicial body needs to be "finished up," and predicted the eventual ceasing of the AWS court system when the Sandoz experimental "no hours" system or the key system is completely adopted by University residences. "The remaining judicial functions Pick Perfection J jf . " 3 VKNTURA ISOO ALSO IliO TO IITI WXDOINa RINO 10 The center engagement diamond Is guaranteed perfect by Keepsake (or replacement assured). Re member, in diamonds, per fection means more brilliance. - manning , Kaapsako BIAMONO HIM of AWS could be delegated to ASUN, the new Student Life Committee or to the individual residences," she said. "I'm not proposing any one of these, but the power should definitely not be given back to the Administration. "The only relevance AWS has is in the program area," Miss Neumeister said.' "Even these things could be delegated to other organiza tions. Helen Snyder, dean of Women, felt that changes in the organization are reflective of the University today. "We are a little unsure of the future of the organization," said Miss Snyder, one of the AWS advisers. "AWS, especially in the judicial branch, has decentralized itself. The marked change of structure in the campus as a whole calls for a change in the organization." Mary Lynne Nelson, member of the AWS electoral commission, attended a national AWS convention during spring vacation. "AWS HAS LEGISLATED itself out of existence, not only here but all over the U.S.," Miss Nelson said. "The organization warrants another try, though." "It has almost outlived its usefulness as far as rules and regula tions go, but there are many possibilities in programming," she said, i Miss Nelson said that several worthwhile programs involving women's rights and interests are financed by AWS chapters at other campuses. "I would like to see a committee on women's rights formed at Nebraska," she said. AWS has the money and the womanpower." MISS NELSON said that a discussion meeting will be held Wednesday for all candidates lor AWS offices. Women students may attend and ask questions, she said. Other women who have filed for AWS positions are: Mary Debbie Kathy Judicial Vice-President: Lund and Pati Austin; Program Vice-President: Coshman, Betty Loers and Riesselman; Court of Appeals: Pati Austin, Susie Bair, Mary Lund, Peggy McDonald, Rosemary Mankin, Barb Thompson and Sue Thompson; AWS CONGRESS, from Pound Hall: Beth Brooks, Marsha Lewis, Sharon McNally, Cathy Spencer and Sandy Wegener; from W o m e n s Residence Hall: Gail Campbell and Susan Sobotka; from Smith Hall: Christine Hanus, Linda Hamilton, Kaye George and Kathy Riesselman; from East Campus: Karen Hallburg; from Lincoln: Patty Ramsey and Pamela McGlinn. Candidates for sorority congress are: Jan Browning, Bitsy Brownlee, Connie Barry, Debbie Cushman, Deb bie Durham, Barb Fogarty. Terry Grobe, Teena Kudlacek, Julie Marolf, Betty Loers, Sue Quambush, Pat Rid dle, Paula Warp, Joan Wehrbein, Julie Wertz and Libby Saunders. Candidates for sorority branch court are: Kathy Christensen, Marjorie McMaster, Marcia Graf, Julie Mitchell, Jane Leeding, Judy Kauf man, Paula Peter, 'Janel Toon, Anne Triba, Anne Trowbridge, Ann Quinlan and Deanna Sands. Ten alumni to speak during Masters Week Ten outstanding alumni of the Uni versity will participate in Masters Week, April 20-22, according to Cheryl Tritt, Masters Week chair man. Masters Week is designed to give students attending the University an opportunity to visit with alumni who have achieved success in various fields. During the two-day program, the returning Masters meet with students in living units to discuss topics of mutual interest, Miss Tritt said. University alumni who have ac cepted invitations to participate in the 1969 Masters Week include: Alex J. Cochrane, president of Silverwoods clothoing store, Los Angeles, Calif. F. Walker Johnson, a geologist from Greenwich, Conn. Edmund Steeves, director of field operations for General Motors, Detroit, Mich. Marvin G. Schmidt, an Omaha attorney. Carl W. Olson, president of Olson Construction Co., Lincoln. Edwin J. Faulkner, president of Woodmen Accident and Life, Lin coln. Ralph Dailard, former superin tendent of schools, San Diego. Otto Kotouc, Jr., a Humboldt at torney. Norbert T. Tiernann, governor of Nebraska and a Wausa banker. Vernice Anderson, secretary of the National Science Foundation Board, Washington, D.C. Wisconsin St. increases student representation (CPS) Student representation on the allocations committee at Wisconsin State University at Whitewater will be increased next fall to two students for every faculty member represented. This latest move, approved by the administration, places faculty mem bers to a greater extent in an advisory position and allows students more say in determining how they want their money spent, according to committee member, Ginny Heivilin. Other Wisconsin State Universities have recently staffed their allocations committees with students only, there by giving students the complete re sponsibility in handing out budgeted money, Miss Heivilin added. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIMIIIHIIIIIIIIIH Remarks iff" J j Need Advice About Unwanted Hair? Come in for a compli mentary private con sultation with our Electrologist. Learn how our world-famous Kree Method can brinjr a gentle touch of ge nius to free you for ever from all unwant ed hair. loilji BEAUTY SALON THIRD FLOOR by Mark Gordon Sports Editor Followers of high school basketball may not believe it, but within 10 years two sports, now virtually unknown in Nebraska, may replace the boys basketball game as the main winter sports attraction. Girls basketball, which has found widespread popularity in Iowa and several southern states, and ice hockey have gained fans by leaps and bounds within the past five years. The sports may provide such fierce competition for boy cagcrs, that Nebraskans will soon become more interested in the girls and skaters. We have nothing against boys basket ball, but we feel this change will benefit not only the schools but the state as well. GIRLS BASKETBALL in Iowa out draws the male nettens in many sec tions of the state. It even received national coverage by CBS news which devoted five minutes during one evening report to cover the Ilawkeye State's girls' meet. With that type of interest in an adjacent state it would seem logical that enthusiasm for the sport would overflow to Nebraska. However, even the esteemed sports editor of the Lincoln Star downgrades the sport as being petty when com pared to such other interesting past times as watching females strut around on downtown streets. But there is hope. Over objections by non-sports-minded senators, the Unicameral recently passed a resolu tion supporting girls basketball in j. w "COUSIN VAN" your lilllc profit dealer Offers to ALL GRADUATING SENIORS A Brand New Pontiac, GTO, Tempest, Catalina or any other model Tiger you choose or a late model used car NOW to qualified seniors for $10.00 down and $10.00 PER MONTH until September when you are settled in your new job. V First Regular Payment Secend Month of Employ ment, Deal With Confidence With People You Know. Establish A Good Creidt Rating Stort Now financ ing With Firrt National Bank In Lincoln. Vansce Pontlcsc-CdiHac, Inc. Cpen Til 9 p.m. Monday through Friday 12th And Q On the Campus 4327677 1 m jj r3 Is Opens Tonite! 8:00 PM! THRU SUN. APR. 20 PERSHING MUNI. AUDITORIUM 4 NIGHTS WED., THUR., FRI., SAT. EPM. 2 MATS. SAL, SUN. 2PM. PRICES $2.50-3.00. 3.50-4.00 ALL SEATS RESERVED. YOUTHS 16 A UNDER Yk PRICE TONITE, THUR. A SAT., 2PM. TICKETS ON Mill Miller Paine, Downtown A Oaft way Ctr.; Gold's Ricore Dtpt.f Trea sore City; Auditor ium Boxofflce 12 Noon to 6PM. rod INFO CAU 4773761 C00D SEATS STILL AVAILABLE AS LATE AS SHOWTIME. COME DIRECT TO AUDITORIUM. Nebraska high schools and urging its adoption. Hockey, which has been bolstered by the weekly telecasts of the National Hockey League games and by the six new expansion NIIL teams, is fast outstripping professional basketball as the winter's top sports attraction. IF THIS STATK would develop a high school hockey program such as Minnesota and North Dakota have, then hockey would soon surpass boys basketball as the winter pastime. While we like boys basketball, we -would rather see three sports com peting for the entertainment dollar and let high school students not profi cient in basketball participate In athletics. Boys and girls, too, we might add. INADVERTENTLY we failed to mention the fine performance of the Aquaquettes girls swim team In their "Moods in Motion'' presentation before spring vacation. -NEBRASKA NO SHOW TODAY Tonight UNIVERSITY FOREIGN FILM SOCIETY 432-3126 '12th & P Street STARTS THURS! SPRING FILM FESTIVAL! Each Feature for One Day Only SCHEDULE! CLIP AND W SAVE THIS hjCS'm' Accident "Like a punch in the chest. 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