ASUN to fill committee spots Vainer
The search for students to positions will begin with in
fill about 130 ASUN committee terviews next week.
iVVVlftnLIOJ STARTS 1
rv 434-7-
lLINCQLN
434-7421
54th & 0 Street
STARTS
TONIGHT!
ga, , , - .2r;-,.o
MON. tfcre FM. feature of 7 A MO P.M.
SAT. A SUM. a! 1 P.M, 4:30, 7 tM. A 9i30
GYPSY
8:30-12:30
NIGHTLY
Gattmans jCounge
10th end '0
DINING TIL MIDNITE
Tlnh PMffer. ASUN first
vice president, urged all
students with "an interest in
student government" to sign
up for interviews outside the
ASUN Office, Room 335 Student
Union, immediately.
Appointments for members
and chairmen of 16 com
mittees will be made this
spring. Other appointments
will be made next fall.
The appointments made this
spring will allow students to
do research and ground work
during the summer to make
committees more effective
next year, said Mark Theisen,
ASUN second vice president.
Pfeiffer added, "The com
mittees are probably the most
important part of ASUN.
That's where the first work
gets done. Then the idea is
taken to the Senate."
Appointment! for the P"b,ti!?!
Board must be mad by Vlay 7. Theisen
said. This board chooses lie Dally
Nebraskan and Cornhuskar staff and
prescribe the rule governing them.
Four nlor. two lunlors and one law
student must b appointed to Student
Tribunal by May 10. Theisen MPJ!"
that this court ludges matter of student
discipline referred to It hy the Office of
Student Affairs. , . . .
Two students will also no appointed to
the Teaching Council. These student will
erv with seven faculty members to
promote Innovation and experimentation
at HI levels of teaching. .
A chairman and approximately 10
member will be appointed to seven
ASUN committees this spring:
The Service Committee wMI work to
establish ASUN tudent -oop such a
day car center and a book store. tjj
The Legislative Liaison Committee
will promote student Interest by lobby
ing In the Nebraska .eglslatur. This
group also ha an outstato Speaker
Bureau.
The ASUN Education Committee
promote educational -eform through
Advisory Boards, the Teaching CouncU
and the Faculty Senate Committees.
Continued on Page 10
looks at
Nebraska
Continued from Page 1
The 1969 legislature ap
propriated $6' million for the
library but it's been hung up in
the courts since last fall on a
technicality.
Commenting on student
power, Varner said he knows
there is some concern on the
part of students about the way
power at the University is
distributed. But he says that
problem is up to faculty and
students to wrestle with.
"It's not wise for students to
by policy makers, but it is wise
for them to be policy
participants," said Varner who
described student input at the
decision making level as "in
valuable." He said he is impressed with
the student attitude at
Nebraska it's "responsible
and serious." Varner said he is
also pleased with the ad
ministration's readiness to
listen to students.
In his first 95 days in office
Varner said he has tried to get
acquainted with the state. The
University and the people of
the state have a warm rela
tionship, he said, although
voters may quarrel with the
University over specific issues.
A second impression the
chancellor has gleaned from
Nebraskans is that they are
SENIORS!
June Commencement
engraved Announcements
will be available on
May 4.
PIACI T0U1 ORDER TODAY.
Nebraska Beak Store 1133 I
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THE FARM SECURITY
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concerned over the brain drain
of educated young people from
the state. This has created a
population sag between the age
groups of 25 and 40, he said,
which hurts the economy
because most of the population
is either young or old, two
groups that require many
public services.
The University can help
combat this problem by
emphasizing ; science,
technology and engineering and
helping attract more businesses
and investors to Nebraska to
open up employment op
portunities, Varner said.
Nebraska has some things
going for it that makes the
state attractive to industry,
Varner s-id. Nebraska's
geographicar.tocation, the fact
that it's not over populated or
over pc Iluted and the quality of
its people are assets, he ex
plained. If Ormha and Lincoln can get
together, he said enormous op
portunities will", be available.
The merger with UNO is a good
beginning step he said,
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PAGE 2
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1970