Curriculum committees need students
Continued from Page 1
mittees," she said. We are told
that students' ideas are an im-
Sortant consideration in
ecision-making, but we are
never consulted when major
decisions are made."
She said the only reason
given by the college for not
having students in these posi
tions is the problem of how
they would be selected. This
problem does have an answer
and it needs to be found, she
added.
Miss Tisdale cited a need for
cooperation between various
college departments. "The
means for change are present
in the college, but are not being
Selleck 'foolish'
for
spring
show
"April Foolishness", the an
nual spring show of Selleck
Quadrangle will be held April
18, at 8 p.m. in the Union Ball
room. Comprised of skits and trav
eler's acts and directed by
Randy McCutcheon, the show
is open to the public.
The
New Bali Hai
for quiet evenings
of dining
and dancing
Beautiful South
Seas Atmosphere
1011 Dawes
Right off Cornhushcr
Highway
Co-Go Girls Saturday
Afternoon
Open 4-1 Weekdays, 12-1 Sat.
3J3HHHMK.J
PAGP 2
used," she said.
Student surveys for the past
four years have shown that
students rate the Education 31
and 61 courses only fair to
First
Continued from page 1
Pfeiffer advocates the
formation of a University
Senate, an organization of both
faculty and students "where
people can sit down and work
things out."
If elected, he promises to
particularly encourage a
legislative lobbying committee
to bring University-related
issues to the attention of
Unicameral members.
"Good representation at the
1971 Unicameral session would
present a good image of ,
University students to'
legislators," Pfeiffer com
mented. Now East Union president,
Pfeiffer said that his past ex
perience qualifies him for the
vice presidential position. He is
a student senator, a member of
the Agriculture Advisory Board
and has been Involved in the
Nebraska Free University
Program.
"This year I set up three
Tkkc
a bucket on a
picnic
Visit
the
Colonel
w ua pek Cot. Svxfcft' KtMvdiy fm4 Okkmb
Open n-t J Days a Weak
48th I Van Dora 1100 No. 4ttk
THE
poor, she said, yet little has
been done to change them.
Miss Rickey added that the
student advisory board might
be useful in furthering com
VP candidates
Free University classes on
East campus," Pfeiffer said.
"This had an excellent
response since no Free
university classes had ever
been offered on East campus
before."
Pfeiffer commented that
East Campus is of particular
interest to him. "Often East
Campus is left out of student
services," he said, "which is
unfair because these students
pay the same student fees as
students on city campus."
Diane Wanek
Diane Wanek, a freshman
candidate, said she is qualified
to fill the post of ASUN first
vice president "because I'm
beautiful in every way."
If elected, Miss Wanek said,
"my party (Yippee) will offer
free joints to everybody."
"I'd like to see ASUN abolish
all grades and degrees," Miss
Wanek commented. "Anyone
who wants a degree can just
well, go somewhere else."
Miss Wanek explained that
people who want a degree but
can't afford to go to college
elsewhere should "turn on."
The future role of ASUN is "a
doughnut about that long,"
Miss Wanek said.
ASUN has the power to
secede from the state and the
nation, Miss Wanek said. "This
is part of the Yippee platform
that way we can legalize
dope and beer on campus."
Miss Wanek said that if
elected first vice president,
"the one thing I will ac
complish is Alan Siporin."
The opposition really plays
dirty pool," Miss Wanek
charged. "They ought to go into
politics."
631-3S9S
4952 Dodg
IN OMAHA
eoio t m ut 11
BARBRA STRQSAliD
WAITER MATTHAU
MICHAEL CRAWTOHD
TICKETS ON SALE
IN LINCOLN AT
Ihtwl TlMtr Mea.-frJ.
Ui39JH 5,30 -4 7"
SMOWC UtriUTtV -
L Wed. Sit. ft tun. t
MiNmn al I P.M. A
r- 1
DAILY NEBRASKAKi
munication in the college.
There are a lot of people in
terested in improving the col
lege, but they don't com
municate, she said.
"They kidnapped him be
cause they thought we were
really a threat to exotic Lin
Alan's ransom," Miss Wanek
explained.
"A note was found in Alan's
apartment which said they
were asking 21 scruples for
Alan's ransom," Miss Wanek
noted. She announced that a
scruple racing rally will be
sponsored by the Yippees
Monday at 4 p.m. on the north
side of the Union.
Dave Bingham
Dave Bingham, a senior with
another year of pharmacy
school left, is a write-in can
didate for first vice president
and is running on the
University Coalition Party.
Bingham promised that if he
is elected, he will "work at my
utmost to see that changes are
made to benefit the students
and student interests."
ASUN should get away from
being a legislative body and
work toward the betterment of
the University through educa
tional reforms, student
services, housing self
determinism, the formation of
more Centennial College type
situations and the forma ton of
Phi Beta Kappa
namesneivmember
Sixty-three University seniors
were honored Wednesday eve
ning on their election to Phi
Beta Kappa.
The new members were in
troduced at a joint Phi Beta
Kappa Sigma XI annual
banquet in the Nebraska Union.
Membership is limited to the
top ranking scholars in the
College of Arts and Sciences.
The new members and their
hometown:
.. OMAHA AREA
Mary Francei Charlevllle, Linda i ,
Johnson. Oonna R. Llnemanis, Mrll yn C
u "" K",h A-
. LINCOLN AREA
ROQr C. Boy. Victoria O. Buraln.
Dow at W. Burt, Loran T, Clamant!
Marcla Goldentteln. Dili a 1 Im.
SS2SnbSr,?,Tr Cvnthla 0. Johnson. Inta
i0"' William c. MoWav. Cathryn I
Plund. Ooal Slao. blana L. Smith. joWpti
immmmmmm J .
TcTVL:
v . w y, : j 'f f, A ....
r, ;
I . fa
.1 M
L A-
"With some work this college
could be a real model of
educational Innovation," Miss
Tisdale said. "That is what we
are working for."
speak
a University Senate, Bingham
proposed.
One student service which
Bingham plans to initiate if
elected is the formation of an
ombudsman "who would help
students get to the crux of their
problems when they are
floundering through ad
ministrative red tape."
He said an ombudsmen
(hired by Student Senate) could
be very valuable to a student
who was having problems with
drop and add, registration or
getting his transcripts mailed
to another college.
One student enterprise that
Bingham will promote is a
"Bread and Milk Store pro
bably in the Malone Area." He
said that a student-operated
grocery store could sell commo
dities at lower cost to students
as well as to people from the
Malone area."
Some student enterprises that
have been suggested such as a
student gasoline service station
and a student book store
"would take hundreds of
thousands of dollars to sup
port." The fifth first vice presiden
tial candidate, Stu Lacey, a
junior, was unavailable for
comment.
Voi0b0r"' B,ttV J TyM,V' Sun Ma
,. . OTHER AREAS
Ronald L. Alher, Ravannai Patricia L.
Austin, Ottumwa. la.. Ronald D.
Bechman. Rulo Barbara Ann Brlrtaln.
Beatrice Norma J. Bual. North Plattai
Olrfci. Cedar Rapids, la. Maurice M.
Dixon Jr., penkelmanj Carrla B.
&0m.-h.'J",y' M,Ch" U
-lit!' Li Cnotjroin. Grand Island)
rt ?Q .flchr Colorado Sorlr,,,
Colo Edward J. Flaherty jr.. Wahoo,
tlJLJ'- . Cvnthla
.er" Ulandi Owen C.
Gadefcen. Laurel, Patricia C. Gaiter,
J Sf.ll?!'- Michael
ii.il ?.'r. MoWntojw John P. Hall.
Mhell, Oavld J. Hoi comb. Chedron '
AlJkonL Cmbrldoai Jaan C.
vL". S' William HI. Killlon.
Yinklwt. iD.i Carol Anna laurltjan.
Alnswortht Donald L. MarKmav. Cada
? William HKArrfc?"
II'L. May. Vatantlna, Marf L.
?iJf, '""J"! Donald L. Palarson. 4orm
PollMcCr,''0-Jr- S-"'
Janlca E Raavaa. Morancl, Arlf.i J.
JkhaoShaiton, Ar William. Shz.nl
non. Albarta. CanaOai Donald B. Stan.
L Jt'"t John C. Thomoaon.
Car DowQlM VkktlrooC
THURS. APRIL 23
AT 8 P.M.
1
ALL SSATS RISBRVBO
M 0 M.9 U .M
L . P.M. Branda... m,.
FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1970
