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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1969)
PAGE 4 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1959 ASUN candidates express election views continued from page 3 Peter said he favors an in ternational house program, explaining that if the facilities and accommoda" tions of a foreign house were provid ed, the foreign student "could very well cone for himself." Business Administration Too many required courses, too few staff members, and an unstandardized grading system are three faults which Dan Chernault sees with his college. Chcrnault, who lists his membership on the Business Administration Ad- 4 CORSAGES w and BOUTONNIERES jrcr Spring Parties and Formats Choose from many beauti ful flowers in a rainbow of colors. DANIELSON'S FLORAL 127 So. 13th TONIGHT 8:30pm eddv arnold mm TREAT! ! r ... r in person visory Board as a qualification for his senate candidacy, said that some professors "don't subscribe to the 4.5 system, placing some students at a comparative disadvantage." Fiala leads batters with .387 average The two-sport athletes still re main. Adrian Fiala, a linebacker on coach Bob Devaney's football squad, is by. passng spring football practice to compete for coach Tony Sharpe's baseball team and is going as well, if no: better, on the grass hitting base balls as he did tackling people carry ing footballs last fall. The former Omaha Bishop Ryun football and baseball all-Omaha performer is leading the NU hitters with a sparkling .387 average, while third baseman Tom Tittball is batting at .323 clip. Grand Island freshman Gene Stohs is batting .286 and has 2-2 record pitching. He has struck out 16 batters and walked only 6. Although senior left-hander Al Furby only has a subpar 1-2 record, he holds an impressive 1.82 earned run average. He has pitched more innings than any other hurler this spring. Team-wise NU is outhitting op ponents .215 to .191, leading foes in runs, hits, doubles, home runs, runs batted in walks and strikeouts. Nebraska, with a 1-4 Big Eight league record, meets the Missouri Tigers at 1:30 p.m. Friday on the Vine Street diamond in a doubleheader and closes the series with a single game beginning at 1 p.m. Saturday. This will be the next to last home appearance for the Nebraska nine, "Students are deemed by parents and society to be responsible, so they should have freedom of choice con cerning their courses toward their degree," Chernault said, explaining that in Business Administration, the first three years are nearly filled with required courses. "A COMPLETE re-evaluation of introductory required coursos to make them more relevant," was proposed by Tim Kincaid, who defined "relevancy" according to workable class size and individual participa tion. Kincaid, a former senator, said he is assistant chairman of the Student Action Front, a legislative liason committee lobbyist, and was a delegate to the ASUN constitutional convention. Kincaid said that students should have "at least an equal part" in deciding what courses are taught, and also "have some say" in who teaches them. He said that Student Senate should also "have some say" in who teaches them. He said that Student Senate should put pressure on the ad visory boards to perform in this ca pacity. Gary Kissel said that improvement in the introductory courses Is needed, because they are "irrelevant" to the students taking them, being too large and impersonal. KISSEL SAID he was a member of the Student Independent Party and hopes this party and its members will "start a new direction towards relevancy." Characterizing himself as a "concerned student, willing to work hard," Kissel said that many students are apathetic to ASUN because it is irrelevant to their needs. Tom Wiese said that it "is more in, the area of the advisory boards than the senate to consider changes in the college, but that the senate should work in close contact with the Boards. As a former senator, Wiese said his year's experience has helped him understand "the powers and power limitations" of the senate. WIESE SAID the role of the students in University decision-making is limited, but could become "more direct" wtih the advent of the Student Life Committee. He feels that having seven students on this com mittee will give students a "more equitable position." The Student Life Committee will provide "a better ear to the student's voice," according to Steve McCollister. McCollister feels that students how can be more active, and that the senate "should support student demonstrations." "The student is what the University Is here for, and it has an obligation to teach what the student wants," McCollister said. He added that the taxpayers also "have to be made happy," and the ASUN should listen to all sides and work toward com promises. continued Monday TICKET OFFICE OPEN 12 NOON Til 0 T", TRY OUR ALL-AMERICAN I PURE Ktf HAMBURGER GOLDEN HUNCH FRIES OLD-FASHIONED SHAKE Qgalllr tooJ through J through praparad and tarvad wild car. Our wrviw b foil . . . and our prlwi will plo yov. McDonald'Szw tm V m mum Artm'-wffn mm w .jyyjj 865 No. 27th St. 5305 "0"' St. ICE CUBES 10 lb. V- Bag LOWEST PRICES IN TOWN AT DIVIDEND 16th & P St. Just South of Camous EVERY cu. p rtiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'i-----"lni"itiii iii ' M p 3 Bn Omaha ESIIVITIONS (oi thest Cwptt Thutreit Cll 4.12 Sl Stuart Irujitu lobby. 30- ju, mod. tnrouin in. A fen HiflLV THEATRICAL FRANCHISE UndupllcaM, growth Induilry, low termi, no oxptrionc. Mcmiry, vari ous araat ivailabl. Nationally advtr. tftad. Amarlca'i Bast Attractions, Dept. DN, 1800 Burlington, No. Kantai City, um. Mo., Phono lit- AUDUBON WILDLIFE FILM "WANDERINGS OF A NATURALIST IN THE AUSTRALIAN BUSH" with Producer HAROLD J. POLLOCK LOVE LIBRARY AUDITORIUM MAY 2 7:30 p.m. Llmltad Sealing 0 3:30-6:00 p.m. Sorry, no ont admitted under 20 THE LIBERATION BLUES BAND iter SJrmf xmh tii 1228 P 432-9674 33 9895 86th & W. Dodge ICHIDULI ANO MICH MATINltJ-tB.nl. W.J t lot. 13 Wi Vm t H.lidaI 2 tVININGJ-l a.m. Sun. Htm Then). DM, Prl. and Sol. S3 OO rim Include Ntbraika Sattt Tu 11 ACADCMY AWARDS !iwi.."lST MCTWrl IRS aV M ,u. I I I lit 511 I V v will If if kW wvi. cn !( Hit i loir aMU4' NOW TAKE SOMEONE YOU LOVE TO THIS NICE, WARM MOVIE ABOUT A NICE, WARM UNWED MOTHERI .' f p GOOD EVENING MRS. CAMPBELL AND All THREE WOULD BE FATHERS SAID IT AT ONCE . . . IT'S THEN ALL THE FUN BEGINS! IT'S ABOUT THE FUNNIEST "WHO DUN IT" YOU'LL EVER SEEI GINA L0LL0BRIGI0A SHELLEY WINTERS PHIL SILVERS-PETER LAWFORD TELLY SAYALAS :BU0NA SERA, MRS. 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(X) iPeraooa under 17 not ad mitted. LINCOLN CooperLincoln: 'Where Eagles Dnre', 7:00. 9:40. Stunrt: Charly'. (M) 1:10, 3:10. 5:10. 7:10. 9:10. Nebraska: The Sea Gull', (G) 1:00. 3:30, 6:00, 8:30. State: 'Incredible Journey. 1:16, 4:37, 7:38. 'Smith', 2:39. 6:00, 9:21. Varsity: 'Good Evening Mrs. Campbell', 1:24, 3:24, 5:24, 7:24, 9:24. Joyo: 'Swiss Family Robin son', 7:30 only. 84tb & 0: 'A Fist Full of Dol lars. (M) 7:30. For A Few DoU lars More', (M) 9:16. 'Maroc 7', 11:35. Starvlew: 'Vengeance of She', 7:30, 10:58. 'Devils Bride', 9:28. OMAHA Dundee: 'Funny Girl', (Q) every eve at 8:00. Wed., Sat. k Sun.. 2:00 8:00. Cooper 70: 'The Shoes of The Fisherman', (G) Every eve at 8:00: Wed.. Sat It Sun.. 2:00 1:00. Indian mils: 'Bon-Hur' 0 every eve at 8:00. Wed., Sat. & Sun., 2:00 ft 8:0.. ARE YOU RUNNING? 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STARTS TODAY for 5 DAYS ONLY! a a'tt."! lay "Warner Bros.Sovon Arts Presents James Mason Vanessa Redgrave Simone Slgnorel David Warner in Sidney Lumet't Production of Chekhov's fem--fTttWli1 Co-Starring Harry Andrews De'nholm Elliott Eileen Hcrlio Alfred Lynch Ronald Radd Kathleen Wlddocs Translation and Adaptation by Moura Budberg Production Design by Tony Walton Produced and Directed by Sidney Lumet Technicolor LU wooesteo run ocnebai audiences s Q