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HAVE YOU READ. . .
Panel discussion by Epsihn Chi:
Are the Churches Obsolete ?
7:30 p.m. MONDAY-UNION
111
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Come in to Taco Kid this Tuesday.
Give us one dollar.
And well give you six delicious tostadas.
Flat, crisp corn tortillas, covered with a layer
of frijoles and I igfrtfy spiced with mild sauce.
Topped off with tots of fresh lettuce and shredded
Six f these for a dollar. That's quite a meal.
When you get the "screaming munchies" Tuesday,
you 11 be glad you remembered the number six, and
our tostada special.
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ticket cvolloWe ot ferhfncj Auditorium box office.
Bronde!. miller Paine (downtown 1 Coteiuoy).
Treaure City" mulctand t W ft Cheap
olftlcket f i
$5.00 J ff 1
$4.00 jgvf i
... J
Voegler: 'ASUN needs untangling
Doug Voegler thinks it's time for ASUN
second vice presidential candidates to run
against each other, not against the presidential
candidates on their opponent's slates.
Voegler is running a unique race-he is
seeking the second vice presidential position as
an independent.
The office of ASUN second vice president has
always been a weak point of student parties,"
Voegler said in his campaign material. "Last
year one party didn't even bother to run a
second vice presidential candidate.
'The main purpose of running a second vice
presidential candidate has been to use the $50
he is alloted in campaign expenditures to
absorb the excessive expenditures of the other
executive candidates and of the party," he said.
But the second vice president's office is an
important one, Voegler said.
"It's mostly procedural- the office bolder
must work toward making the whole
monstrosity of student government run
smoother," he said.
Failure to emphasize this function has.
weakened some ASUN functions, Voegler said.
He gave the example of ASUN student
appointments to policy boards like those for
Student Health, campus surveillance, Student
Appeals and those set up by the UNL Faculty
Senate.
"People are appointed and forgotten about,"
be said. "Students should be checked into and
required to report back periodically," he said,
noting some appointees, because of class
conflicts, have yet to attend a single meeting of
the board on which they supposedly serve.
"It's really a huge structure and needs
untangling," he said.
He said boards can be effective, if they have
some power, but that he feels some are set up
"just to satisfy students' psychic needs for
self-government."
Voegler sa id he's against the proposed ASU N
constitution because he doesn't feel reducing
the number of senators from 35 to IS will
change anything.
Closer study of students' opinions and
comparisons with other colleges' student
governments should be done, he said.
"The Council on Student Life (CSL)
actually makes decisions-actually has power,"
Voegler said. The mass visitation violations
recently planned by students exemplifies, he
said, ASUN's poweriessness-all they could do
was pass a resolution in support of the
dormitories' actions.
The Residence Hall Association, ASUN,
CSL, the Interfraternity Council, the
Panhellenic Association and college advisory
boards are part of the array of student groups
that prevent a "really concrete, unified student
government on this campus." Voegler said.
'These divided centers of power dilute
student power," he said, and the strengthening
of student power should be the main goal of a
new student government constitution.
An area Voegler said he would like to
improve next year is public relations for ASUN,
including more work with the State Legislature.
A major complaint Voegler expressed against
past ASUN governments is a "tendency to give
too much effort to special interest groups."
He said he doesn't believe enough women
students use the Women's Resource Center to
warrant its continuation.
And he said he cant see the equity in giving
$2,000 for the Time-Out Conference on Human
Sexuality while barely giving $100 to E-Week,
an engineers' program sponsored on campus each
spring.
The sexuality conference, birth control
handbooks, and support of University Women's
Action Group indicate ASUN "spent too much
time and money on the general topic of sex,"
Voegler said.
Voegler is chairman of the Union Talks and
Topics Committee, and a member of this year's
World in Revolution Conference Committee, a
participant in the Model UN and a member of
the past Regents' Special Committee on PACE
(Program of Active Commitment to
Education).
Devaney scores fieldhouse victory
In concert
Bob Devaney, Nebraska football coach and
athletic director, scored a major victory off the
football field Friday when Gov. J J. Exon
signed into law a bill which will permit
"acceleraTed".construction of a new fieldhouse.
'We're very, very pleased with what
happened Friday and hope to get things started
as soon as possible," Devaney said.
"It'll probably take about four or five
months for the architects to formulate plans,"
Devaney added. 'Then of course, the bids for
construction will take time, too. I can't really ,
approximate how long it will take to complete
some of these tilings, but we hope the
fieldhouse will be completed in a couple of
years." .
The bill, Lincoln Sen. Roland Luedtke's LB
1433, is a compromise reached by Exon and
Big Red to play
pros-in basketball
Nebraska's national championship
football team finally will get a chance to
play a professional football team - the
Kansas City Chiefs. But the competition
between the two teams will be played with a
basketball instead of a football.
The seniors from the Husker football
team meet a team tfrom the Chiefs March 19
at Pershing Auditorium in m benefit
basketball game for the March of Dimes.
Advance tickets for xhe 7:30 p.m. game can
be purchased t either Pershing Auditorium
or the March of Dimes off ice, 1620 M St.
The Chiefs' lineup will include Buck
Buchanan, Emmett Thomas, Otis Taylor,
Dave Hill, Mike Livingston, Warren McVea,
Bobby Bell and Jim Kearney.
Jeff Kinney, She Chiefs' Wo. 1 draft
Choice, will Head the Husker team which
includes Jerry Tagge, Bob Terr to, Larry
Jacobson, Dick Rupert, Carl Johnson, Keith
Wort man, John Adkins, Jim Anderson, Van
Brownson, Jeff Hughes and Bill Kosch.
key senators involved in the fieldhouse project.
The bill sets a $12 million limit on the
f ieldhouse's cost, exclusive of parking and land
costs. Bonds issued by the University will
finance construction, with cigaret tax revenue
paying off the bonds and interest.
Another $2.4 mil lion goes to the State Board
of Agriculture for development of the
fieldhouse site, parking and other
improvements.
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8508 to"t OBt"9e ""d m "-win, NebrMka
PAGE 2
THE DAILY WEB R ASK AIM
MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1972