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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1970)
Candidates vy for advisory board seats by GARY SEACREST Mbraskan Staff Writer Fifty-eight candidates will be vying tor 26 seats on four dif ferent college advisory boards during next Wednesday's ASUN elections. Advisory board candidates will be elected from Agriculture, Arts & Sciences, Home Economics and Service party defines goals Providing more services to University students, establishing an all University senate and encouraging educa tional reform are some of the ASUN campaign goals of the Service Party. Ken Wald, Service Party ASUN presidential candidate, heads a ticket of Bob Pfeiffer, for first vice president and Sue Lutton for second vice president. The Service Party platform states that current ASUN programs faculty evaluation, the record store and Unicameral lobbying ought to be continued and expanded. The platform suggests that such services as a day care center, a gasoline station, a drugstore, an employment agency and a bookstore should be investigated and, if feasible, initiated. "There are many reasons for emphasizing the service approach," according to the Service Party platform. "It is something that students deserve in return for the money they give to student government." The Service Party believes that, a University senate would insure that the various University groups would work in concert. "The absurd proliferation of authority on this campus has gone so afr that the need for a central authority has become obvious," according to the Party's platform. The Service Party believes that a University Senate would provide a central locus of authority and help alleviate the confusion which results from the bureaucratic maze of University committees and legislative bodies. The Service Party believes that ASUN should devote a considerable portion of its energy to educational reform and innovation. "The departures from tradition of the last four years should be renewed, states the Party's platform. "Summer reading courses, the Centennial Education Program and Free University courses should become more the rule rather than the exception." Another goal of the Service Party is to increase student representation on the various decision-making commijtees in the University. Twenty-three ASUN Senate candidates are running on the Service Party ticket. These include: Agriculture & Home Economics candidates Don Anthony, Ed Eggleston, Bob Emanuel, Lynn Ilolden and Nancy Sahs. Arts & Sciences candidates Emily Cameron, Kristi Chap pelle, Barbara Koory, Kathy Lonnquist, Joseph (Mick) Moriarty, Duane Sneddeker, Neal Stenberg and Steve Williams. Business candidates Jonette Beaver and Bruce E. Price. Engineering and Architecture candidates Roger Howard, Carl (Fritz) Olenberger, Robert Rosenow and Jim Wirth. Professionaal and Graduate candidate Steve Frederick. Teachers candidates Bev Goodenberger, Stephanie Scholtes and Chris SchueU. College of Medicine holds open house The annual Pre-Med Day will be held at the College ot Medicine, 42ud and Dewey, in Omaha on Saturday April 18, according to Paul A. Landolt, coordinator, premedical ad visers. The all day open house and program is Intended for college students Interested In entering medicine, nursing and medical and radiologic technology. Landolt remarked that because of the large attendance, the College of Medicine would like to hold the invitation to only juniors and Seniors. Teachers. Write-in candidates for the advisory boards will be permitted. Agriculture Advisory Board The Agriculture Advisory Board is divided into eight dif ferent groups of majors. One student will be elected from each group. The Agriculture Advisory Board's groups and their candidates: Pie-medical advisers and interested faculty members are also invited and will be gucst3 at a special luncheon meeting planned with the Admission Committee, he added. Interested students should sign up on the reservation sheet posted on the pre-medical bulletin board, located in the first floor hallway of Bessev Hall, before April it). Registration on Pre-Med Day will be in the reception area of Level HI, University Hospital from 8:30 to 9 a.m., Landolt said. Ag Economics Gary Anderson, Wade Nutzman, Rod Patent, Rollie Rexroth and Bob Sindt. Ag Education and Ag Journalism Phil Johnson, Jim Reeder and Mike Wirth. AG Honors, General Ag and Undeclared Ronald Dif fendaffer, Roger W. Jones and Larry Kalkowski. Animal Science and Pre-Vet Dennis Belohlavy, Doug Brand, Jim Koch, Roger Kubicek and Glenn Selk. Bio-Chemical, Entomology, Horticulture and Plant Pathologv-Kenneth B r u n s , Mark Gordon and Randy Schilling. Crop Science, General Agronomy and Soil Science Peggv Plank, Roger Rinne and David T. Scharff. Coalition 1st VP leaves race Ron Alexander, one of the organizers of this year's World in Revolution conference, has withdrawn as an ASUN first vice presidential candidate according to Electoral Com missioner Glenn Nees. Alexander, before with drawing, was the University Coalition's candidate for first vice president. Steve Tiwald, the University Coalition's pres idential candidate, said Wed nesday that Alexander with drew because of "personal re asons." Read Nebraskan Want Ads CIUtIM IIH, ALIO TO 419 WIOOIN KINt 171 The ring that expresses love In very special way . . . per fect diamond. Guaranteed. - ' - ' - - -"' lit , Dairy Production, Dairy Products, Food Technology and Poultry Science no can didates. Mechanized Agriculture Marv Jahde. Arts & Sciences Advisory Board The Arts & Sciences Advisory Board is divided into six dif ferent groups of majors and one student will be elected from each group. The Arts & Sciences Advisory Board's groups and their can didates: English Sandy Lowder, Joe Scarpello ad Jim Schaf fer Languages Kathy Lonn quist. Natural Sciences and Math Matthew Bosley, David Kovar and Suzie Schwartzkopf. Social Sciences and Philosophy Jim Berglund, Judy Collins, John Holland, David Knoflicek, Linda Marinaccio, Jill McMaster, Joe Scarpello and Bev Toebben. School of Fine Arts Pam Whitted. School of Journalism Joe Baldwin, Jim Gray, and Bruce Wimmer. Home Economics Advisory Board The Home Economics Ad Work Discover Participate MORE THAN JUST A JOB . . . It is a UNIQUE rROCItAM designed in cooperation with the Estes Park business community. This student oriented sununcr employment program offers a kaleid oscope of activities . . . seminars . . . workshops . . . dances . . . socials ... in time employment in Estes ties program is designed to DENT . , . the student who employment than mere money. Interviews: April 29 and 30 Sitsn up in Room 2:11 Nebraska Vniou Estes Tark Summer Employment co Triiunrc Corporation First National Dank Estes Tark, Colorado 80321 visory Board is divided into six different groups of majors and one student will be elected from each group. The Home Economics Ad visory Board's groups and their candidates: Family Economics an d Management Linda Webber. Food and Nutrition no candidates. Home Economics Education Jayne Bierman, Lory Garnick, Barbara Ostergard, Anita Schacht, Linda Tobey and Susan Torgerson. Human development and the Family Nancy Anderson and Donna Auxier. Textiles, C'othing and Design Nancy Sahs. Home Economics and Journalism Marlene Tim mermann. Teachers Advisory Board The Teachers Advisory Board is divided into three dif ferent groups of majors and two students will be elected from each group. The Teachers Advisory Board's goups and their can didates: Elementary Education Gretchen Davis. Secondary Education Connie Barry. Special Education Don Adams, Tom Lonnquist, Dru Mort and Linda Thurber. THE ESTES EXPERIENCE A program designed to put MEANING, FUN & MONEY into a student's summer job conjunction with summer Park, Colorado. The activi appeal to TODAY'S STU- seeks more from summer WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1970 PAGE 7
