Catalyst Anson pledges planks
Latecomer party to ASUN
elections, The Catalyst, will
have each plank of its platform
pledged to positive action and
"not an expression of
philosophy."
Ed Anson, the only candidate
running on the Catalyst ticket,
said that the state is operating
a lottery system through its
university.
'The Catalyst will enact its
plan to evaluate all faculty
with or without their coopera
tion," Anson said.
Anson said that his party will
implement programs by direct
and positive action, "rather
than exclusively by negotiation
and confrontation with the
powers that are in the Ad
ministration." The Catalyst platform ad
vocates the organizing of a
student-owned, non-profit book
store.
"In the Catalyst party, this
means establishing a book
store rather than asking Ad
ministration people to reduce
the prices in its book store,"
Anson said.
Anson said that the Ad
ministration owns all of the
book stores on the University
campus.
Independent hopefuls
seek ASUN positions
Although the four parties in
the ASUN elections have domi
nated the sparse election cam
paigning, there are three ex
ecutive candidates and 10 sen
atorial candidates who are run
ning independently.
The three independent execu
tive candidates are all mem
bers of Beta Theta Pi Fra
ternity. Stu Lacey is seeking
the first vice presidential post
and Stef Lacey and John Mc
Collister are running for sec
ond vice president.
The 10 independent senator
ial candidates include:
Agriculture & Home Econom
ics candidates, Stephen Scott
Jackman, Rod Patent, Dave
Rasmussen and Gerry Wirth.
Arts & Sciences candidates
Gene Hillman, Rex Logemann,
Robert Rivett, Charol Smith
and Cindy Vondrak.
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"The Catalyst will respect
the needs and desires of all
students and seek to implement
them," he said.
Psych expert
to speak Friday
A University of Chicago
psychologist, Dr. Samuel J.
Beck, will speak at a Univer
sity psychology colloquium at
2:30 p.m. April 17 in room 319
Burnett Hall.
Beck, professor of psychology
and psychiatry at the Univer
sity of Chicago, is a lifetime
member of the American Psy
chological Association.
His three-volume text is a
standard reference in the field
of psychological assessment
and is used at Nebraska as
well as throughout the coun
try as a primary reference
work.
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" Collaga Nawipopartj April 3, 1970 April U, 1970
-Zoologist receives grant
A University of Nebraska zoology professor and author,
Paul A. Johnsgaard, has been awarded a John Simon Gug
genheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship.
Johnsgaard has received the grant of $8,000 for the
spring and summer session to finance the completion of
his work on a monograph entitled "The Grouse and Quail
of North America."
Johnsgaard's book "Waterfowl: Their Biology and
Natural History," published by the University of Nebraska
Press in 1968, was named among one of 1968's 100 outstanding
books in science by "Library Journal" and won several
national prizes.
He was also the winner of a Distinguished Teaching
Award at the University of Nebraska in 1968 the first
person from the biological sci-res to receive fr,e w-d.
Johnsgaard chose to do work on grouse and quail because
neither of the species has been cuecuvely ddiDed since
the 19th Century.
A native of Fargo, N.D., Johnsgaard joined the University
of Nebraska faculty as an instructor in 1961. He was made
a professor in 1968.
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THURSDAY,. APRIL 16. 1970
PAGE 7
