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Students in the College of Business Administration are insured
a sharp pencil and a reasonably good chance of finding adequate
seating in the college's halls, and they have the CBA Advisory
Board to thank for it. " "
While the CBA Advisory Board's accomplishments may not be
breathtaking, they are something to be proud of and have
benefited students, according to former board member Tim
Kirkpatrick.
New board members were elected two weeks ago in the annual
election. At their first two meetings the board began planning
next year's program, returning board member Mark Rasmussen
said.
Rasmussen, Kirkpatrick and CBA Special Programs Director
Robert Flood, who acts as a liaison between CBA students end
administrators, agree that Ron Smith, CBA dean, is largely
responsible for the board's increased activity last year. Smith is
completing his first year as CBA dean.
Rasmussen said Smith is ushering in "a new era" for the
college and that Smith is "very eager for input from students."
Smith is effectively responding to students needs and getting
things done which benefit students, he said,
"Students usually have a better chance of getting into see the
dean than faculty members do," Flood said. s
Approximately 11 of the more than 2,000 busine-. htudcnts
voted in the recent election, Flood said. Approximately 100
students voted in the 1973 election, he said. -
Twenty -four persons ran in this year's election to fill the 10
seat student board. Last year several persons ran uncontested.
Rasmussen emphasized that this year's election did not
involve a major issue and did not receive the party publicity or
involve the general apathy and misconceptions which are
frequently a part of party voting.
"Everyone that voted was really interested," he said.
ASUN and CBA elections used to be held at the same time,
but CBA split from ASUN elections several years ago.
Board accomplishments this year include: compiling a
calendar of events, compiling a Who's Who in CBA and a business
course description book, initiating installation of a telephone on
the first floor of CBA, conducting a survey to determine where
students would like to have clocks and pencil sharpeners installed
in CBA, having bulletin boards put up in CBA for campus groups
Crossword Puzzle
s
ACROSS
1. Love god
5. Purse
8. Work
' gang
12. Banter
14. Rabbit
15. Opposite
tof debtor
16. Church
part
17. Being
18. Gathered
together
20. Lean
23. Gasp
24. Cooking
utensils
25. Fireplace
ledjea
28. Skill
29. Antoi
nette 30. Paddle
32. Due to
motion
34. Give
in
charity
35. God
it
war
36. Impressions
37. Metallic
element
40. Common
value
41. Above
42. Lists in
, detail. ', ; ,. ,
47. Learning
48. Large terrier
49. Nourish
50. Permit
51. Leave the
stage
DOWN
1. Rudi
ments of
a subject
2. Deface
3. Lyric
poem
4. Horse
men 5. Clubs
6. Past
7. Teutonic
8. Virtuous
9. Knocks
10. Scottish
Gaelic
11. Noxious
plant
13. Ease -ball
'team
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19. Poker
stake
20. Health
resort
21. Recrea-
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area
22. Prefix:
against
23. French
city
25. Fabric .
26. Diving
bird
27. Seasoning
29. Bare
31. Thing
(law)
33. Dozed
34. Ridicule
36. English
title
37. Kind
of
leather
38. Indian
39. Scrutinize
40. Saucy
43. Fasten
44. Roofer's
tool
45. Hebrew
priest
46. Harden
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'"WW'''''''''''"'11 MBBBk M nil Willi
Sponsored by
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Call Lady Globe for your winter storage
11th & L Streets
and the student advisory board, putting up a suggestion box to
increase student input Into the dean's office and determining
Wanted areas for wnrfinfj machines. , - - ' - : ' v
Board meetins are open to the public and students are
encouraged to attend and make suggestions, Kirkpatrick said.
' leaking themseivss known to students and obtaining services
for students were big priorities for the board this year, he said.
Kirkpatrick, a graduating senior, speculated that after the
primary needs of students are met, the board may turn their
attention to more academic problems.
Rasmussen indicated that the new board will consider
establishing an advising system for freshmen business students.
Currently the college has no established advising program for
business students. Advisers are available, but are not assigned.
According to Kirkpatrick, a problem would arise because
freshman ordinarily ta""a accounting 103 and 104 the first year
and probably do not take another business course until their
junior year.
A freshmen advising system, which would include a student
adviser and a faculty adviser for freshmen, would help give the
student "an over-all view of business," Kirkpatrick said.
f ?4 -r-
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OMAHA CIVIC AUDITORIUM
MUSIC HALL
MAY 8, 1974 , 7:30 P.M.
TICKET PRICES: $4, $5, $6,
all seatjt reserved tickets on
sa!a at arena box office 1 0-6
daily
mm
If .mjbi ill'ifiliUhwUMrtiilii! tin til HiWIMtlli let
fp(f?f!T
. 1
M ALL SEATS W
RCMCM&ER. . .THI DUCK TAIL HAIR-DO'S. . .WHEN GUYS WORK
ENGINEER BOOTS. . . AND GALS WORE PEDAL PUSHERS AND PONY TAILS?
Utile IT'S ALL HERE IN THE FILM THAT PICKS-HP WHERE "AL12HICA
. GRAFFITI lift off . . : with all those GOLDEii OLOSESr
CHUCK BERRY THE COASTERS
LITTURICHARD FATS DOMINO
THE SHERELIS CHUBBY CHECKERS
AMD MANY MORE . . .
'It".
1 '-.
1
in 1 li rJ.l f..VJ
LI . w . .
3
4 - ....
3 2& .'.
1 r
wmm msr ,
ji mm
Join the Nebraska
Delegation to Army ROTC basic leadership camp
at Ft. Knox this summer. Nine NU students
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110 M S N, 472-2460.
' I.
daily nebraskan
page 3
Jfe & A-
.4., ,
rf, A A A , ,ft..
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thursday, april 25, 1974