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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1972)
Final vote tally changes results In the final tally of ASUN election balloting two senators previously reported as senate seat winners in Teachers College were defeated. The two are Donna Sinor (AUP) and Mark Smitheram (SIP). Newly announced Senate seat winners from Teachers College are Carolyn Lee (AUP), Mary Pat Shelledy (SC) and Kathe Strong (SC). Final results of the election showed that a total of 3,787 students voted - about 19 per cent of UNL students. The new constitution failed to get enough votes. It needed 3,020 votes and got only 1 ,830. A total of 1 ,220 voted against it. On the fee issue, 70 per cent of student voters favored continued support of the University Health Center and the Nebraska Union. Seventy seven per cent favored supporting the Daily Nebraska n with student fees; 70 per cent were for continued fee support of Recreation and Intramurals and 62 per cent favored supporting the ASUN Senate with fee money. The constitutional amendment failed and students approved having beer sold on campus by a vote of 2,832 for and 833 against. The Nebraska Public Interest Research Group (NEBPIRG) got the support of 1,942 students but 1,366 were against putting the additional $1.50 charge on the tuition statement. not previously Agriculture: George Other raw senators acknowledged m winning are: Rhode. Arts end Sciences: Chris McEh-oy (SC). Mmhi Porter (SC). Business Administration: Ken Bouch Engineering and Architecture: 8ehroot Emen (SC). Graduate and Professional: ' Den nit Slipekoff, Ron Frank. Robert Kraf ka and William Puree! I. Thoe elected to advisory board portion In the College of Art and Science: -English Henee Mulrhead. Languages Robert Rhwtt. Natural Science j Math-Roger Hoebelheinrlch (SO. Social Science A Philosophy Carolyn Beyer (SC). School of Fine Arts Dennis Eltermeler. School of Journalism Vickie Horton (SC). Teacher College: Elementary Education-Jan Baumgartner and Kathy Wetzel. Secondary Education Mary Jo Christiansen and Janet Rasmusson (SC). Agriculture: Agriculture Economic S ill Uden. Crop Science Calvin Paschold. Dairy Production Clyde A hlschwede. Agriculture Education Journalism Dennis Cetefc. Horn Economics: Human Development Si the family Bonnie Stare. Textile Clothing and Design Oebbra Stark. Some of the students elected to advisory board positions are not included because there was not sufficient information available. r u f7fir f7fX TV vSV Vb J U La. J Wednesday 1:30 p.m. Nebraska Union-psychological counselor et large 2 p.m. Union Anthropology Department film "The Hunters" 3:30 p.m. Union-Builders Students Faculty Relations - 3:30 p.m. 104 Hamilton Hall -"Peter Lengyet" 3:30 p.m. Bessey HaH-"Cerl Hobbs" 4 p.m. ' Union Anthropology Department film "The Hunters" 4 p.m. U non ASUN Senate moottrj 4:30 p.m. Union Builder Calender and Directory 4:45 p.m. Union Union Planning Committee 6:30 p.m. U nlon Engineering Toestmastar 8:45 p.m. Union Kappa Kappa Psi 6 p.m. Union Red Cross 7 p.m. Union Inter Fraternity Council 7 p.m. Union Anthropology Department film 'The Hunters" 7 p.m. Union Christian In Action 7 p.m. Union Builders Executive 7:30 p.m. Union-math counselors Uufc AMD Lfcte Q0oto4 trt -eiiatiuaiaiMaBMsM - - - - r.m,-.,,-.,.,. KRNU wins prize FM Radio station KRNU, on the UNL campus, has been selected for a programming prize in the Eighth Annual Major Armstrong Awards for excellence and originality in FM broadcasting. KRNU won a Merit Certificate as a runner-up in a community service category with a program, "Take Two Aspirins and CaR Me in the Morning," part of a five-part report on what was termed "the deplorable state of rural health care in the area. " The program was produced by KRNU News Director Peter 'Mayeux and the students in his class in advanced broadcasting at UNL. Under Mayeux's direction, the seven students researched and wrote the program, which the Armstrong judges described as "an outstanding example of the community service that can be provided by radio and by truly concerned students." Rigbt-on George You re on the way First of all, Army ROTC only takes up about three to five hours a week of your time while you're in college. No big thing. Second, it gives you an edge on the other guys. In areas like management, organization and leadership. No big thing. Third, it pays $100 a month during your junior and senior years. No big thing. Fourth, it lets you serve your country as an Army Officer. No big thing. But the big thing is that little things add up. The eoucauon, uie oacKgrouna, r or ' i the experience. y Kignt now you may think Army ROTC will look small on your resume. But a lot of employers don't think so. And with jobs getting tougher to come by, a little thing like ROTC can start to look pretty big. ArmyROTC The more you look at it, the better it looks. P FIFTH IWTTEB STATO AJUKY aOTC lwr Ce fc Dr Aaaa ft VtaWaVBsfCV f INeffefltJsfeBl Uecefca, ttessesks oO ' . new & used cars f ""sales & service (0'!" available ,tEL5OFF! Tsychedelic Experience" Tsychedelic Prayers" FG3 TIE Youns DUBQET Beautiful styles! Brilliant r diamonds! Budget prices! Easy credit, or course. LXSmtXJLI fa so mourns e.7S PAGE 10 THE DAILY NE3RASKAN WEDNESDAY, APRILS, 1972