inside C:
Vet Sdiool: There i$ opposition
in tlie Nebraska Legislature to
the proposed five-state regional
veterinary school. p3
Crcate-A-Loo: NETV Art Director
BUI Korbus and his staff really
don't need your help. pS
Concrete Safari: Residents of
Chicago's Crockfield Zoo p.7
fridr, rarrfi 19, 1970 vol. CO no. 103 Isnccln, ncbnska
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Tfcnsiry. . .74 decrees
r&ots by Kevin Kjy
EOuCauCd GGGudOcGu'CD doCCCH'u'OOuOGd
By George MiZer
' . Reactions la the aftermath of BIS Mueller's victory as
ASUN president appear far from favorable, as far ss cur
rent ASUN executives and defeated candidates are
concerned.
Mueller was elected Wednesday at the head of the
Greek slate which claimed 2J of 35 ASUN Senate seats.
Paula Haeder was elected first vice-president and Dennis
Martin was elected second vice-president in Wednesday's
voting.
Both also were included on the slate. -
Executive candidates of the four parties defeated by
Mueller met Thursday afternoon and evening to discuss
' possible ways to have the elections, particularly the ASUN
executive races, annulled.
. No conefcsons reached . :
However, apparently no conclusions were reached and
the four parties have not decided to join together to block
Mueller's installation as president.
According to Ron Sindelar, presidential candidate of
New Student Coalition (NSC), his parry will take no
action to block Mueller. The Stupid Americans Party
(SAP) also apparently will take no action. -j:
However, Paul Morrison, presidential candidate of the
Alliance of Concerned Students (ACS) has vowed to make
every effort to see that Mueller does cot take office.
Scott Cook, presidential candidate of the University
Student Awareness (USA) party, said his party is studying
possible methods to call new elections.
Cook said AEen Beermann, Nebraska Secretary of State,
was contacted Thursday to see if any action could be
taken because ASUN President also serves as student re
gent, a state office. -
Cook said Bsennasn said persons wishing to annul the
election would have to put all cornphnts they have about
the election in writing and submit then to ASUN Elec
tors! Commission. Ke said the state could cot take action
on the matter. -w
' Possible complaints heard about the election werp that
graduate and professional students ca East Campus were
given both graduate and professional ballots. They should
have received only one. -
Varfsssccmpls '
Other complaints were that polls at Nebraska Hall did
not have any professional ballots available, that senate
ballots ran short at some polls and that students who
voted for executive candidates and later returned to vote
for senators when ballots were available were not allowed
to do so.
Cook said the only reason the four parties discussed
the elections Thursday is because none of them believe
fair student representation has been achieved by the
elections.
Cook said that while he opposed the other three parties
in the campaign, he felt thsy all wanted "effective stu
dent government.
"This was not on the mind of the Greek slate," he said.
"The (old) Senate has gone a long way this year,
Cook said. "It should be the goal of the Senate to see that
effective student government is maintained and not over
turned by the whims of a few ego people.'
Morrison said he would not let his work in ASUN "go
down the tube because of some "incompetent people
who are going to take office."
"I don't think we can prevent them (the Greek slate
executives) from taking office, but however long they are
in office may not be too pleasant for them," Morrison
added.
Kachsrce
He said the chance of anrs&nent "is practically cone."
Dennis Martin, who was elected second vice-president,
stI3 expressed surprise that "individuals in houses voted
cot for people who would do a good job, but voted for a
piece of papers (the Greek slate) that was handed to
them.
ASUN President Jim Say said that lots of work will
have to be done between new and April 7 (when the new
executives take office).
He predicted a "Icrg, uphiU battle" to get the near
executives used to ASUN and said, "I just wouldn't wist
to be in their shoes."
FAB
Questions
0
crew allocation;
wants supplement
Dy Ann Owens
Fees Allocation Board (FAB) Thursday continued the
subcommittee hearings on allocation recommendations
which began last month.
The board met Wednesday and made tentative alloca
tions for the following groups:
UNLCrew $4,CC0
Mexican American Student Association 5,000
Council of American Indian Students 5,000
India Association , 700
FhiBetaLambda , 0
Skip Walters, FAB faculty representative, disagreed
with allocating UNL crew $4,000, which includes funds
Jor a coach's salary. Walters said he thinks student fees
should not be allocated for coaching salaries.
The board then drafted a letter to Interim Chancellor
Adam Breckenridge recommending that the crew receive
support from the university to supplement student fee
support.
At Thursday's meeting, the board made the following
tentative recommendations:
University Child Care Project $10,000
Geology Chib 175
Pi Sigma Alpha 0
Semper FidelisCIub 100
Angel Flight 0
Board recommendations for Soccer Club, Concerned
- Pro-life Students, Rodeo Club, Undergraduate Psycholo
gy Club and the Cornhusker Marketing Club were deferred
until the board's April 1 meeting. . .
Jim Lewis, FAB faculty representative, told the board
it has suggested appropriating too much money this year
and would disappoint many groups when final appropria
tions are made. , '
Don Wesely, FAB chairman, told Lewis he thinks the
board should make tentative recommendations based on
needs of the requesting organizations and how well the
group serves UNL.
"We should not. make assumptions and have the at
titude that we can't add another penny into the pot," he
said.
FAB received a letter from Ken Bader, vice-chancellor
for student affairs, saying that at the request of the FAB,
he and UNL Business Manager Ron Wright are forming a
committee to investigate and review the University Book
store in the Nebraska Union. Bader's letter also said he is
forming committees to re-evaluate the New Student
Orientation program and the Center for Students and
Organizations.
Additional $10 given
for theft information
An additional $10 has been added to the reward
for information leading to the prosecution of
persons involved in Wednesday's apparent theft of
a large quantity of Da Nebraskans. -
Russell Frief, a graduate student in agriculture
economics from Parade, said he would offer the
additional $10 to the Daily Nebraskan's $100
reward "in the hopes thai others raht follow rjy
Frief said the apparent theft Is remimaceat cf
dirty politics" that has occurred on the national
fcvsl the pa& few years.
erf retools in ASUK
911
voro
Twenty-one cf the 27 candidates endorsed , by the
Greek slxte for ASUN Senate seats will cordis 60 per
cent cf next year's Senate if preliminary elsctioa results
ce verified by the ASUN Electoral Ccnnaba.
Frdiminsry ress rdsestd by the cczrnznicn kte
Thursday afternoon indicated thzt 21 cf the 35 Senate
seats were won by those on the Greek slite.
Electoral Ccnrnsson mentsr Itkh Modsrow ssid th
results won't be final until the crynlrior meets shortly
tfter spring vacation. -
Seme cf the vct:s are dose, he said, and w3 have to be
recounted when the ccmniision meets.
However, he said, he cannot predict if any cf the win
ners will chasp when the cffkhl results are released.
Advisory .board and outstanding professor wnmers wQ
cot be announced until that coznmssion meeting, he
xdied.
Of the four recognized pert&s, the United Stndsnt
Awareness (USA) hid the most senate vrinnsxs with 11.
New Studsnt C'; (NSC) followed with 10 wirxrs
and Alknce cf Cccctrstd Students (ACS) hid eht
winners. Six independent candidates wen Senate seats.
The St!p id Americans Party (SAP) did cot have any
winners.
According to prc'kntn&ry vote counts, tmm ASLRi ttwfent
s$n&?ors and tha nurr&ar cl votes tftey received t cSowr. Astarts&s
Indictte endomsant n tt Greek slats.
Cs.jvt cf &!S; Danr.Is nurson (TCJ. 123; B&r
Davis (USA). 1S3; svi Cfetoo fiTA). 1 S3.
Cct cf AfsJutKSr: Thomcs U. UZ'.zr Clnli. 23.
Arts cad tw?v?j C5 Ois Cjrtrichasl (TCC). Ken
Chraseman (USA). 311; Char!cs Feinarn t&CS). IZ2;JG9
Gimt (ACS). 224; Kfcn fesAya (USA).2I1; Uaraaa Ks
(ACS). 7Z3: Ltsrkn Lucas (ACS). 23; IX&y Smron (ACS). 1
334; CsisHa Tunssr 1S2.
Cc&9 cf Cras ASisstri3: Curt Cssvtisfar (SsadJ.
tS4; Jack E2ar tC). 1S1: fIancy FtZZz& (USA). 254; C3
Jackson (?iSO,1&4.
Et'aerlta OsS?: Jsf D..Hocs CSZQ, S4; DsviJ ft
(IraJ J. S7; Suss PJSA). 1S3.
Qmuisa CoSa: I2sr T. EngsJSce (USA). C3; Ratrt S5?
ton (TSO. CO; Rc&zrto Sosa CndJ.SS; Ron Sthcss CXA).C7;
Frank Thorrpsan (ACS). 2.
CcSaga cf llaaia Ccoaak v. Juila Brot&eck (USAj.O; Aisfy
Cox (USA). 125.
rrsfasnal Ca?r: Clarke X Stsvsm tCS), 24.
Tessas Csss: txfc Carstsnssn - CISC). 125; tiry
Jbhnson IACS). 120; Ju5a Vstrrr (ACS). 142; Laura CJx?y
(USA). 123; Tctty XTZlssr CCS). 147. '
