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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1970)
e Id) r a s Ifs a du Li MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1970 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA VOL. 93, NO. 75 ix file for AS .N president What do a Yippie, two members of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity, two current ASUN senators and the chairman of the ASUN Faculty Evaluation Committee all have in com mon? All six have filed for ASUN president. That is the largest number of candidates who have ever run for that position in the five year history of ASUN, according to Glenn Nees, electoral com missioner. The six presidential can didates in the April 22 election are: Dennis Bloom and Dan Lynn, both are members of Beta Theta pi. Randy Prier, who is currently a member of both the ASUN Senate and the Council on Student Life. Also on Prier's ticket are Barry Pilger, runn ing for first vice president and Bill Smithcrman, second vice president. , Alan Slporln, candidate of the Youth Independent Party (YIP) heads a ticket Including Diane Wanck, first vice presi dent, and James Rlordan, se cond vice president. Ken Wald, Service Party candidate and ASUN Faculty Evaluation Committee Chairman, heads a ticket of Bob Pfeiffer, for first vice president and Sue Lutton for Frisco Freak, Mescaline Mike, the Chamaza Kid, Old Milt, Roy Rogers, and Hruska are some of the names that will appear on the ballots for the April 22 ASUN elections. ASUN candidates had the right of choosing any ballot name they desired. Only two of the above names, Roy Rogers and John Hruska, are the real names of students. A total of 153 candidates filed for the spring elections. Elec toral Commissioner Glenn Nees said the number of candidates this year is about the same as the number for last year's elections. The college with the largest number of candidates running for the Senate is Arts & , Sciences with 37 candidates. Graduate and professional, with six students running has the fewest candidates of any college. AGRICULTURE & HOME ECONOMICS Senate can didates (10 candidates, 5 will second vice president. -Steve Tiwald, ASUN senator heads a ticket including Ron Alexander for first vice- be elected): Don Anthony, Ed Eggleston, Bob Emanuel, Lynn Holden, Scott Jackman, Rod Patent, Drue Rasmussen, Roy Rogers, Nancy Sahs and Gerry Wirth. ARTS & SCIENCES Senate candidates (37 candidates, 8 will be elected): Ed Anson, Bill Arfmann, Roy J. Baldwin, Bart Becker Jr., Jeremy D. Brown, Emily Cameron, Kristi Chap pelle, Michele Coyle, Leonard Dodson, Steve Fowler, Jim Gray, Gary Herse, Dennis " Hetherington, Gene Hillman, John Hughes (The Chanaza Kid), Barbara Koory, David Kovar, Marty Liggett, William Lockwood (Frisco Freak), Rex Logemann, Kathy Lonnquist, Scott Moore, Mick Moriarty, Mike Richardson, Robert Rivett, Bachittar Singh, Charol Smith, Duane Sneddeker, Neal Stenberg, Mark Theisen, James Traudt (Old Milt), Cindy Von. drak, Don Wanek, Rita Watson, Steve Williams, Bruce Wimmer and Rick Windle. president and Mark Theisen for second vice president. Also running for first vice president are Roger Anderson BUSINESS Senate candidates (5 candidates, 4 will be elected): Joe Bahns, Jonette Beaver, F. Dennis French, Timothy J. Kincaid and Bruce E. Price. ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Senate can didates (9 candidates, 5 will be elected): Roger Howard, James Jeys, Rod Lamberson, Dan Lawler, Fritz Olenberger. Robert Rosenow, Bill Schwartzkopf, Jim Wirth and Mike Wisnieskl. GRADUATE AND PRO FESSIONAL Senate candidates (6 candidates, 5 will be elected): Steve Frederick, Georgia Glass, Brian Keefe, Doug Kluender, Dan O'Connor and Nancy Ryan. TEACHERS Senate can didates (16 candidates, 8 will be elected): George Bryan, Mark Dalton, Bev Goodenberger, Sim Guerwitz, John Hruska, John Humlicek, Karen Hutt, Joelyn and Stu Lacey. Candidates for second vice president include Stef Lacey and John McCollister. Marlowe, Gary Schleiger, Fred Schmidt, Stephanie Frances Scholtes, Chris Schuetz, Marty Todd, Don Tremain, Terry Uland and Michael Wenig (Mescaline Mike). AGRICULTURE Advisory Board candidates (24 can didates): Gary Anderson, Dennis Belohlavy, Doug Brand, Kenneth Bruns, Ronald Dif fendaffer, Mark S. Gordon, Marv Jahde, Phil Johnson, Roger W. Jones, Larry Kalkowski, Jim Koch, Roger Kubicek, Wade Nutzman, Rod Patent, Peggy Plank, Jim Reeder, Rollie Rexroth, Roger Rinne, David T. Scharff, Randy Schilling, Glenn Selk, Bob Sindt, Fritz Steinhoff and Mike Wirth. ARTS AND SCIENCES Advisory Board candidates (19 candidates): Joe Baldwin, Jim Berglund, Matthew Bosley, Judy Collins, Jim Gray, John Holland, David K n o f 1 i c e k , Continued on Page 3 Tarzan cancelled after action by Blacks V mi by MICK MORIARTY Ntbratkan Staff Wrtttr The movie "Tarzan the Ape Man" which was to have been shown Friday evening in the Nebraska Union was can celled because it "shows act of degradation of black people." A statement cancelling the film, apparently signed by Director of the Nebraska Union, Allen II. Bennett, was posted prior to the showing. The film was part of the Union Weekend film series which is financed by student fees. "I HAVE, at the suggestion of the Afro-American Collegiate Society and specifically through their President, removed the scheduled film for this evening from public showing," the statement said. The statement also said, "As the Director of the Nebraska Union it is my judgment that in the face of this knowledge the only responsible action at my disposal is to concur and to remove the film from public showing." ON SUNDAY, Bennett was out of the city and unable to be reached for comment. The President of the Afro-American Collegiate Society, John Eaves, said Sunday that neither he, nor any other member of the organization, would comment on the cancellation. Eaves said he will issue a statement Monday. TOM LONNQUIST, President of the Nebraska Program Council, said Sunday that he objected to the arbitrary cancella tion of the film. The film shows natives being whipped and addressed as "Boys." For this reason, a contingent of black students at Yale University stepped the showing of the film there last week, a ccording to a recent issue of Newsweek Magazine. Lonnquist said that for the same reason given by the blacks other minority groups could object to the showing of every film on the calendar. "IF THE BLACKS would have con tacted me a week early, then I'm sure we could have worked something out." Lonnquist said. Lonnquist pointed out that the show, "Tarzan the Ape Man" has been on a student calendar since last September. Lonnquist disagreed with the action taken by Bennett. "IF THE BLACKS are going to be consistent, then they should attack the television stations as well," Lonnquist said. Lonnquist was referring to the film "Rio. Conchos" which was shown Friday night on local television. In the show, football-player-actor Jimmy Brown was called. "Boy." "It seems that they (blacks) are mak ing a mistake, because the films that were shown in the Nebraska Union during Black History Week also pointed out the evil treatment that blacks sometimes receive." Lonnquist said. LONNQUIST said the films are related on their educational and entertaimment value. "Most of the older films were selected because they had revolutionary cinematic techniques, because of the stars in the shows or because they were rated in the top ten in the year they were made," Lonnquist said. "I believe that the showing of this film would have helped the blacks cause rather than hurt it." he added. "Mature college students would be able to see the falacies of earlier white thought concerning their view of blacks," Lonnquist said. f-f- V J:
