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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1972)
Chapel features festiva The Lincoln Lutheran Student Chapel and Center is taking art out of the gallery and putting it into the church during its "Festival of the Arts," now through March 22. "Te Deum," Latin for "to God," is this year's theme for traditional Lenten services, according to Ms. Alvin Petersen, wife of Rev. Alvin Petersen, chapel pastor. . Eight chapel students will present a two-act play based on the life of Dietrich Bonhoeffer Friday at 7 p.m. Ed Steimle, professor of homiletics, the art of preaching, at Union Seminary in New York, will lecture Saturday and Sunday. Original student films based on the theme, "man's inhumanity to man," will be shown Friday, March 10 and Saturday, March 18. Workshops for clergy, lay people and artists will be held March 10-12. The sessions will feature symbolism, liturgy, theology in life and the arts. The premiere performance of 'The Kingdom" a cantata by UNL student Teresa Heitbrink, will be presented by the chapel choir March 19. Woodcuts by Robert Hodgell are on display, along with books and arts and crafts made by chapel students. Recalling that nearly 2,000 people attended last year, Petersen commented, "We are trying to tell the story in a captivating manner. The arts are exciting and can add enrichment to our faith." Commission lists candidates The list of ASUN senate and college advisory boards candidates was finalized Friday in accordance with Electoral Commission regulations. Electoral Commissioner Duane Sneddeker said the most recent candidate list includes four parties--the All University Party (AUP), Students' Cause Party (SC), Student Interest Party (SIP) and the Concerned Students Party (CS)-and a host of independent candidates. Sneddeker said possible appeals to the commission next Tuesday may add two candidates to the ballot. Otherwise, the following will appear as senate candidates: President: Roy Baldwin (AUP), Bruce Beecher (SC). Steva Christensen (SIP) and Bill Schwartzkopf (CS). First vie president: Sam B rower (SC). Lynn Hendrix (CS), Betty Misle (SlP) and Paul Ochiner (AUP). Second vice president: John Brice (CS), Michele Gagna (SC), Chris Harper (AUP) and Doug Voegler (independent). Agriculture: Bruce Cadwallader, Allen Cahill (CS), Marsha Michael (AUP), George Rhodes, Bruce Treffer (CS) and Bernie Wirth (SC). Arts and Sciences: rvan Abdouch (SIP), Doug Akerman (SIP), Mehmet T. Arrtan (AUP), Vince Boucher (SC), Patrick Dyson (SC), Bill Freudenburg (AUP), Buster Griffng (AUP), Allan Halfar (AUP), Kirk Hemphill. r Items must be submitted to the Daily Nebraska. 34 Nebraska Union, no iatar than two working days prior to the desired day of publication for insertion in Short Stuff. ''An Evening in Switzerland" featuring customs, language and other aspects of Swiss life will be presented by Ernst Kurih, professor of economics, Monday at 8 pjn. in Heppner Lounge, Centennial College. The League of Human Dignity will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Lincoln Center. Developments in transportation and building accessibility for the handicapped will be the main topics. For transportation, call 4754961. Any UNL student interested in open rush may sign up next week in the Inter-Fraternity Council office, 322 Union from 9:30 a.m. 4 p.m. The U.S. Navy Officer Information Team, from Omaha will be in the Union Placement Office March 6 and 7 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The March . NU Meds meeting will feature a tour of St. Elizabeth Community Health Center. Members should meet at the south entrance of the Union at 7 p.m. Wednesday for transportation to the hospital. Ecology-oriented people are invited to a meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the meeting room of the Victor Anderson Library at Fremont and Touzalin Streets. Anyone wishing further information may call 432-3822 or 477-1557 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. as talks to women ot political workshop The danger in a movement to put women into politics is that workers may spread themselves too thin, Hess Dyas told those attending a Women's Political Caucus workshop Thursday. Dyas, Nebraska's Democratic Party chairman, said women's best bet would be to go where their strength is-a college town like Lincoln, for example, where support would be stronger. ; "I think many women could put toegther a more potent campaign than a man could,' especially on local issues," he said. 'The reason so many white over-30 males are appointed and elected is because they're known. They go to Rotary and Jaycees and things that women and blacks don't." But to make themselves known, Dyas said, women have to work in an area that will be receptive to them. One participant complained that -military wives are "women without a country" because of rules restricting residency of their husbands. She told of a friend who is listed as a New York voter although she hasn't lived there since she was married 20 years ago. Her husband is an lowan and votes there, but she has never visited the state. Officials told her she could not register in Nebraska, even though she owns a home here, pays Nebraska taxes and has Nebraska license plates on her car. Another said women must be "over-qualified" even to win a seat on local school boards. "Half of the job is to out-buffalo the other guy," Dyas said. Women are going to have to be determined enough to push a little, he said, if they want to get political offices. . Ann Henry (SC), Tom Herzog (SC), Grent Holston (SIP) Steve Jones, Petti Kaminski, Terry Lewis (SIP), David Lucas, (AUP), Chris McElroy (SC), Cindy Mapes (SC). Janet Marymee (CS). Eric Matteson (CS), Glen Murray (AUP), Betsy Nohr, Bob O'Neal (SC), John Michael CShea (AUP), David Packard (SIP). Kathy Paseka (SC), Marsha Porter (SC). Russ Semm (SIP), John Vihstadt and Chris Wheeler. . ' Business Administration: John Burg (SC), Doug Varvel(SC) and Vern Broders (CS). Engineering and Architecture: Robert Brand (CS). Dean S. Braymen (CS), Behrooz Emen (SC), Thomas Hacker (CS), Mike Heys (SC). Mark A. Molacek, Phil Schreier end David Zeek (CS). Home Economics: Sally LeBaron (SIP) and Fran Lubisher (SC).' Graduate and Professional: Stephen H. Lewis and William L. Killton (AUP). Teachers: George Ayoub (SC), Lance Bristol, Carolyn Grice (AUP), Cam! Learned (AUP), Carolyn Lee (AUP), Kathy Luhe (AUP), Ross Margolin (SIP), Doug Satyards (SIP). Mary Pat SheHedv (SC). Donna Sinor i AUP), Bev Smeal (SC), Mark Smitheram (SIP) and Kathe Strong (SC). The following are contesting for advisory board positions. (One will be elected from each, category; even the categories for who no one is running will be listed): Arts and Sciences: English; Lanuages; Natural Sciences and Math. Scott Cooper, Roger Hoebelheinrich (SC) and Randall Morton; Social Sciences and Philosophy, Carolyn Beyer (SC) and John Vihstadt; School of Fine Arts; and School of Journalism, Vickie Horton (SC). Agriculture: Ag Economics, Bill Uden; Ag Education and Journalism; Ag Honors and General Ag; Animal Science and Pre Veterenerian; Bio Chemistry, Entomology, Horticulture, end Plant Pathology; Crop Science, General Agronomy; Soil Science, Cal Paschotd; Dairy, Food and Poultry Science, Clyde Ahlschwede; Mechanized Ag. Home Economics: Family Economics and Management; Food end Nutrition, Erne Cokjlazier. Sally Houser and Lynn Jay; Home Economics and Journalism; Home Economics Education, Lois Bloem, Susan Hanse, Susan Johnston, Pat Lahowetz, Carolin Robotham and Janet Standerforri; Human Development and the Family, Joan Christensen, Mary Hansen (SC), Jorden Kominsky and Bonnie Stara; Textiles. Clothing and Design, Dei ores Off ner and Deb Stark. Tea chars Colege: Elementary Education, Jan Baumgartner, Gayle Evans. Kathy Wetzel and Ann Mortan; Secondary Education. Lance Bristol, Danny Crosby, Douglas Haggart, Jeri Roberts (SC) and Eleanor McGovern; Special Education, Mary Jo Christiansen and Janet Rassmusson (SC). r daily ditor in chief managing editor news editor ad manager coordinator berry pilger iim grey bert beefcer bill carver jerri heussler Tha Daily Nebraskan is written, edited and managed by students at the University of Jr.? L,nco,n nd n Aorially independent of the University faculty, administration and student body. The Daily Nebraskan is published by the CSL subcommittee on publications Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the school year, except holidays and vacations. Second class postage paid at Lincoln. Nebraska 68508. Address: The Daily Nebrask.W34 ebreka UnionLincoln. Nh utrat. Tih J P K E S NTS V r r : r I XJ iWl WiYW y I guy," Dyas said. Women are going to have to be t 4022mim " Neb" 6S508' oh" j vVillnW III determined enough to push a little, he said, if V mm I I IMWKTD JJ mm LM jM uMIA s-r -J- - . J 'J Mi j j I written by fireside theatre IllaalwiO PTTT 1 r Tr-ifaC-l rV I M k i fe3turin3 country joe & the fish, fri, mar 10: 6, 8, 10 I yiqerrse umZ umm.. A.ax I C ill r V rock & roll eniemi, sat, mar 11: 6, 8, 10 I mum funt, aicMMOMtvooMOMMi. omt am tMvtm-1 If I H nd the james gang 19. 7 o V04S. TNMUC CTY MUSC LAMP. CHHW KMM m OMMtA. 1 M Y ' I ?r . """ ,,Hm ., rtm ma uotooum aox of-rtct. " - .ninnu .n. iiiujiiiiiniKauam. , ,,. ' PAGE 2 THE DAILY NEBRASKAN MONDAY, MARCH 6, 1972
