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' Candidates for ASUN ex
ecutives and senators and
Advisory Boards in the
ASUN elections must file by
4 p.m. Friday. Forms and
information are available
from the ASUN secretary in
Union 334. Student politi
cal parties also must file by
4 pjm. Friday.
There will be a UNL Ag
ronomy Club meeting to
night at 7 in Keim Hall 244
on the East Campus. There
will be a speech contest fol
lowing the business meeting.
The Concerned Pro-Life
Students are sponsoring a
Euthanasia Panel discus
sion tonight at 7 in Union
222.
There will be an Inter
national Club luncheon to
day at 1 1:45 pjn. at the Lu
theran Chapel, 535 N. 16th
St. Admission is 75 cents.
The College of Business
Administration Advisory
Board is presenting "B
Week" March 2 and 3 in the
Nebraska Union. Represen
tatives from leading Ameri
can firms in diverse indus
tries will give students a re
alistic view of the business
world and answer questions
about business careen. The
presentations are open to all
students.
short I
AS U SSf defeats CSL reca 1 1 move
The Black Masque chap
ter of Mortar Board now is
accepting applications for
its annual selection of
Notable Women, which is
- open to freshman, sopho
more and senior women.
Applications are available in
the Panhellenic office,
Union' 332, and are due
back Monday, March 1. For
further information call
435-0506.
'
The Volunteer Income
Tax Assistance program can
help students complete their
income tax forms every
Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday from 6 to 10 pjn.
from now until April 15 in
Nebraska Union 225G.
The School of Life Sci
ences will sponsor a lecture
by Stephen Fretwell of Kan
sas State University today at
3:30 pjn. in the Bessey Hall
Auditorium.
The Student Alumni
Board is coordinating publi
cation of a UNL Scholarship
Handbood listing and des
cribing all scholarships avail
able through the Financial
Aids Office. Students inter
ested in helping should pick
up an information sheet at
the office, Administration
Bldg. '113, the Alumni
House, 520 R St. or the In
terfraternity Council-Pan-hellenic
office, Union 332.
Weather
Thursday: Clear to partly
cloudy with high temperatures
near 60.
Thursday
7:30 a.m.-Alumnl Alloc
ation BreakfastNebraska
Union 243.
8 a.m. - Substance Abuse
Seminar-Nebraska Canter for
Continuing Education (NCCE),
33rd and Holdrege streets.
8 a.m. -Bureau of Social In
dicators Conference NCCE.
8 a.m .-Japanese Agricul
tural Training Program -NCCE.
8:30 a.m.-Student Affairs
Staff-Union 216.
9 a.m.-Agent Training Meeting-Home
Vegetable and Fruit
Gardening NCCE.
9 a.m. - Union Program
Council Art Print Sale (through
S p.m.)-Union Main Lounge.
, Noon Student Y-Body
Awareness Week-Union 202.
2 p.m.-Heelth Education
Staff-Union 232.
3 p.m.-Feei Allocation Sub
committee Hearings-Union 203.
3:30 OJm. - Student Y-Body
Awareness Week-Union 202.
3:39 psn.-Collega of Engi
neering; Co-op Flap Session
Union Harvest Room A.
4 pn.-Greek Week Follies
Tryouts Union Conference
Rooms.
4 pjn. - Fees Allocation
dailu fi
Editor-in-chief: Vince Boucher, News Editor: Lorl Demo,
Managing Editor: Randy Gordon. Associate News Editors:
Gina Hills and Rex Saline, Layout Editor: Micheie Schmel,
Night News Editor: Randy Bleuvdt, Arts and Entertainment
Editor: Diane We nek. Sports Editors: Dennis Onnen and Pete
Wegman, Third Dimension Editor: Theresa Forsman, Photo
Chief: Ted Kirk.
Copy Editors: Pete Mn, Stephanie Noonan. Mary Kay
Roth. Nancy Stohs ar,d Matt Truell. News Assistant: Jsm Kay.
Editorial Assistant: Sue Kalina,
Business Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advertising Manner;
Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager: Kitty Poilcky.
Second Class Postage peld at Lincoln, Nb. B8588.
Address: The Daily Nebraska, Nebraska Union 34. 14th
and R Streets, Lincoln, Nab 60533. Phones (402) 472-2583.
Copyright 1978, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be re
primed witSout permistton if attributed to the Daily
Nebrtskan, except material covered by anothex copyright
Board-Union 203.
5:30 pjn.-CouncH on Stu
dent Life Housing Policy Committee-Union
Pewter Room.
5:30 pn. Council of Amer
ican Indian Students-Union
222.
6 p.m. Volunteer Bureau
Income Tax Assistance-Union
225G. '
6:15 pjn. - Red Cross
Union 337.
6:30 p.m .-Residence Hall
Association Union 232.
6:30 pjn. -Greek Week Triv
ia Bowl Union Main Lounge.
7 pjn. Graphic Design Con
ference NCCE.
7 pjn. Introduction to Bee
keeping Conference NCCE.
7 pjn. Council on Student
Life-Union Pewter Room. i
7 pjn.-Publicatlons Board
-Union 243.
7 p.m.-UNL Chess Club
Union Harvest Room A.
7 p.m. -Mexican-American
Student Association Union
Auditorium.
7 pjn. Concerned Pro-Life
Students Union 222. 1
7:30 pjn.-Bahai Association-Union
216.
7:30 pjn. - Student Y-Body
Awareness Week-Union 202.
7:30 pn. -Math Counselors
-Union 22S 8-C.
8 p.m. Symphonic Band
Concert-Kimball Recital Hall,
11th and R streets.
-By George Miller
The controversy between ASUN and the Council on
Student Life (CSL) refused to die at the ASUN Senate
meeting Wednesday night.
President Jim Say told the Senate the Student Court's
recent decision invalidating AS UN's November action re
scinding the appointments of six of its CSL appointees
also spells out procedures necessary to recall appointees.
He said ASUN's executive committee had decided not to
appeal the court's decision.
Sen. Bob Simonsen, graduate student representative,
then moved to formally recall CSL members Chip Lowe
and Dennis Snyder who had taken the recall controversy
to student court.
Sen. Fritz Stehlik, representing the College of Law,
said Lowe and Snyder should be recalled because they
voiced opposition to Senate Resolution 36, passed last
semester, recommending changing CSL to a body
which would meet only when called by the chancellor.
Simonsen men included another CSL member, Judith
Anne Sadler, in the recall resolution, because she also op
posed the Senate's position.
' Snyder was dropped from the recall resolution when
it could not be established that he spoke in opposition
Student Elections
Deadline for candidates for
March 17 student elections Is -Friday,
February 27, 4:00 p.m.
Forms and information available
from ASUN secretary, Room 334,
Nebraska Union.
Political parties must file .
statement of intent' by 4:00 p.m.
Friday.
to the CSL resolution.
The motion failed by a vote of 8 in favor, 15 opposed
and two abstentions. Sen. Scott Cook of the College of
Arts and Sciences then moved to have the Senate direct
its CSL appointees to "follow and adhere to" Resolu
tion 36 at its March 4 meeting.
Cook said any CSL appointee rejecting the Senate's or
ders could then be formally recalled.
Stehlik then warned that if CSL was made into an on
call body, future chancellors would not need to call it at
all, thereby stopping any student input coming to him
from CSL. -
"Thi3 is not a very good way to restructure CSL,"
Stehlik said.
Cook then withdrew his resolution.
The Senate also voted to ask the NU Board of Regents
to approve guidelines recommended by a special com
mittee studying procedures by which members of the
Nebraska Yell Squad are chosen.
m.. i.j iL.. i c
iiro vmiuuuicc icvuiiuiiciiucu uiai one mcmocr liuin
the NU Band, Corn Cobs, Tassels and the Yell Squad
select new members along with William D. Murphy,
physical education and recreation professor and Yell
Squad sponsor.
LY NOW
for .
76-77 Student Court
Electoral Commission
CSL
Academic Planning
Central Planning Comm.
Commencement
Apply in the ASUN Office
- 334 Neb. Union
Interviews March 4
Orig. $31.25
NOW $14.90
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Burgundy Suede
Many Different Styles
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Buckles, Mocassin,
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Both High and Low
$3325 Bottoms.
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