Brantz courting for queenship
UNL's disqualified
queen contest winner, Gary Brantz mav
reign yet. ' y
Doug Voegler, a UNL law student and
ASUN senator, is petitioning the ASUN
Student Court for a declaratory judg
ment on the case "to reach the
fundamental depths of the whole
issue.
Voegier's five-page document re
quests a judgment on two points
whether ASUN may support an election
which limits eligibility for candidacy on
the basis of sex, and whether the ASUN
electoral commission may "delegate
certain of its constitutionally-mandated
functions to a campus organization. ' '
Brantz, a write-in candidate, received
the most votes but was disqualified by
Tassels, a campus spirit organization,
for alleged campaign violations.
Brantz allegedly escorted voters to
the polls and told them to vote for him,
according to the Tassels. Chris Evans,
the second highest votegetter, was
crowned queen.
Statute cited
"One of the fundamental principles of
law is that a person shall not be
discriminated against solely because of
his or her sex," Voegier's petition
states, citing Nebraska Revised Statute
85-116, which governs the university.
The second point of Voegier's petition
contends that the power to disqualify a
candidate belongs to the ASUN electoral
commission and cannot be delegated to
O
a campus organization, such as Tassels.
Brantz and his campaign manager,
Dennis Onnen, also have filed a petition
in the court.
His petition states: "Brantz pointed
out the location of the polls only to those
who asked him to do so, and the only
person he escorted to the polis was
Nancy Stohs, another candidate. They
went together to the poils to determine
if candidates were allowed to vote. At no
time did Brantz tell a voter to vote for
him."
Defendants
Jim Eiberger, Corncobs president,
and Carolyn Grice, Tassels president,
are named as defendants in the petition
which alleges they disqualified Brantz
without granting him due process.
The ASUN Student Court will hold a
hearing on both petitions Wednesday at
6:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union,
according to Don Armbrust, me court's
chief justice. The hearing will be open to
the public.
Voegler said his main reason for filing
the petition was to eliminate "de facto
sexual discrimination." He said he
hoped his action would also encourage
students to use the student court. This is
the court's first case this year.
The ASUN Student Court will hold a
hearing on both petitions Wednesday at
3:30 p.m. in the Nebraska Union,
according to Don Armbrust, the court's
chief justice. The hearing will be open to
the public.
Women back to school
Workshop offered
Have you wondered how that older woman in
one of your classes feels among all those younger
people?
The University of Nebraska Alumni Association
is sponsoring a free Back-to-School Workshop for
women who are returning to school, said Carole
Reno,' director of University of Nebraska Alumni
Services. The workshop will be held Wednesday.
Nov. 20 from 7-10 p.m. in the Nebraska Union.
Reno, who is program coordinator of the
workshop, said its main purpose is "to provide an
opportunity for women to meet other women who
are going back to school so they will see some
familiar faces on campus once they start
attending."
Administrative and academic advisers will be
available to the women to give advice on
scheduling classes, registering, finding an advi
ser, competing, parking, coping and planning a
degree program, which Reno describes as
particularly important.
Also included in the workshop will be srnali
group discussions and a talk entitled, "Under-
standing Universities: Short Cuts and Sneak
Attacks" by Schuyler Houser, a Fellow in the
Centennial Educational Program., Reno said.
In addition to advice, women who attend the
workshop will receive packets containing materials
that may be of help to them, Reno said. .These
packets will include a general information catalog,
a campus map, the names and telephone numbers
of resource people and of other women going back
to school and an action-sequence chart showing
the step-by-step process of entering college.
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