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CO U iagia
monday, february 19, 1973
lincoln, nebraska vol. 96, no. 74
Three parties to battle for AS UN top spots
Only four ASUN senators-not eountinn
presidential candidates-have filed for re-election in
the spring contest, according to preliminary candidate
lists released Sunday. This appears to follow a pattern
established last year, when only three ASUN Senators
ran for re-election.
Two of this spring's three presidential candidates
are ASUN Senators this year. Only one of the five
first and second vice presidential candidates is a
senator.
According to Election Commissioner Bill
Grundman, the College of Agriculture has three seats
to fill seven candidates; Arts and Sciences has 10 seats
with 26 candidates; Business Administration, three
seats with 10 cnadidates; Engineering and
Architecture, four seats with nine candidates;
Graduate and Professional Colleges, seven seats with
seven candidates; Home Economics, two seats with
six candidates; and Teachers College, six seats with
nine candidates.
The figures show that this spring's ASUN Senate
race will be staged by three executive slates, two
senatorial slates and 74 candidates for senate seats.
No parties from past ASUN elections have
returned with slates for this spring's election.
Executive parties tentatively slated are the Get Off
Your Apathy Party (GOYA), the Unity and Progress
Party (UP) and the Surrealists Light People's Party
(SLPP). Two additional parties are the Ag Party and
Student Federalist Party (FED).
ASUN presidential candidates are Ann Henry
(GOYA), Bill Freudenburf (UP) and Jack Mason
First vice presidential candidates are Mark Hoeger
(GOYA), Bill Freudenburg (UP) and Jack Mason
(SLPP).
cljLJULJ
Candidates for second vice president are Todd
McDaniel (GOYA) and Sue Overing (UP).
Following is a preliminary list of senatorial
candidates by college:
Agriculture: Arlen Gangwish (GOYA), Gary Hall,
Michael Jacobson (UP) Richard James, George
Rhoades (Ag), Kent Trembly (GOYA) and Debra
Wurtele.
Arts and Sciences: Randal Beam (UP), Marguerite
Boslaugh (GOYA), cmilie Brown (UP), Gerald
Buechler (GOYA), Thomas Byers (UP), John Chain
(GOYA), Michael Chapman (UP), Melinda Fowler
(GOYA), Howard Hansen (SLPP), James Hayes
(GOYA), Kirk Hemphill, John Higgins Jr., Jana Hills,
Mary Jenkins (GOYA), Karen Marinson (UP), Robert
O'Neal, Todd Patterson (GOYA), Douglas Podoll
(GOYA), Alfred Samuelson (UP), Keith Scarborough,
Steven Shaneyfelt (GOYA), Clarke Stevens, John
(Dave) Thurber (UP), Mary Voboril (UP), John
Windle (GOYA) and Kenneth Winston (SLPP).
Business Administration: Steven Guenzel, James
Guzak (FED), Jeanette Harder, Larry Hill (GOYA),
Mark Hunzeker (GOYA), Stephen Kay, Steven
Meston (UP), Myron Molacek (GOYA), Mark
Rasmussen and John Uhrich.
Engineering and Architecture: Behrooz Eman,
Stephen Eveans (GOYA), Dennis Gerlach (UP),
Wayne Gray, Douglas Johnson (GOYA), Steven
Polikov (GOYA), Gary Tasich, Stephen Van Sanford
and Steven Voigt (GOYA).
Home Economics: Sarsh Denker, Susan
Dusenbery, Jane Hanson, Sharon Johnson, Pamela
' Kinzie (GOYA) and Dean Young.
Teachers: Jane Bunting (GOYA), Robert
Christoffersen (GOYA), Ronald Clingenpeel (UP),
Deborah Coe (GOYA), James Macomber (GOYA),
Joan Pfeil (UP), Ruth Spencer (GOYA), Laurel
Stiebler and Gayle Weggoner (UP).
Dl
prideminister says
oy Nancy stohs
"We talk about blackness because white people talk
about whiteness." the Rev. Clifton Bullock of Lincoln's
Newman United Methodist Church said Friday in a
speech for UNL Black History Week.
"Black people today are still afraid to say 'black'," he
added.
Bullock, who is also Nebraska Wesleyan University
chaplain, said that instead of being proud of their color,
he sees black students adopting white habits, such as
drugs and alcohol, as "cop-outs" to the race problem.
Bullock's sister-in-law, Leona Bullock, also spoke.
"We have to deal with ourselves as human beings--to
measure our worth without using other people as a
yardstick," she said.
She said her primary concern was the educational
system both in the Lincoln public schools and at UNL.
History textbooks, she said, still distort black slavery to
teach students that whites are superior.
According to Ms. Bullock, all groups, including
whites, have been enslaved sometime in history.
"If it's important to say that enslavement of blacks
has contributed to their inferiority, isn't this
enslavement of the white man the same thing?" she
asked.
Each black student, she said, should be a "committee
of one" to see that he receives the truth in his classes.
According to the Rev. Bullock, individuals have used
the Bible and the Christian religion as a white symbol to
justify enslaving and oppressing blacks. As a result, he
added, many blacks must interpret their own Biblical
symbols.
The Rev. Bullock said he believes parts of the Bible
can be interpreted as a call to black liberation. Using the
story of the exodus of the Israelites from Egypt, he said:
"God always delivers the oppressed when they cry unto
him."
He compared blacks in the U.S. today to the Israelites
in the wilderness, who had turned away from and
forgotten their God.
"To black students, religion can be a saving remedy,"
he said. "The God I serve always liberates ... He always
sets free."
Both speakers stressed unity and involvement by all
blacks to alleviate the problems they face in education.
"It's a long, long struggle and unless you kick and
push, nothing happens," he said.
: y
Tuition due Tuesday
Tuition payments are due Tuesday, according to UNL
Bursar James A. Wickless. All payments which arrive after
Tuesday will be assessed a $10 late payment service charge, he
said.
The late payment period will last one week. ... He always sets
no payments will be accepted unless the student has prior
approval.
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Ken Bader, vies chancellor for student affain . . . 'Touchy personnel matters'
prohibit release of Health Center report.
Health center task force report
held for March regent's meeting
The student fees task force report on the
University Health Center, although it is in
the hands of Ken Bader, vice chancellor for
student affairs, will not be released to the
press before the March Board of Regents
meeting.
Bader confirmed Sunday an earlier report
that "touchy personnel matters" prohibit a
release to the press before the meeting.
However,, he would not elaborate.
He also said the regents possibly will not
discuss the report in open session.
may not report on proceedings.
Bader hinted that the report may be kepi
secret even after the meeting.
Two remaining reports have not been
turned in, Bader said. He said the Facilities
and Other Fees Users Task Force will have a
final meeting Tuesday and that he expects a
final report shortly after that.
He said a member of the student fees
programming task force had spent the
weekend writing a report and that he also
expects it by the end of the week.
If the regents discuss the report in The administrative Task Force report was
executive session, reporters may attend but released Feb. 13.