daily nebraskan
thursday, march 9, 1978
Senate.. .
page 10
Continued from Page 9
ASUN is gaining student control of Fund , student
fees and carrying out a careful investigation of the uses of
Fund B. ASUN can only be as effective as the senators
serving on it, he said.
Trudy Saunders (SOAR): She is a sophomore from
Grand Island. Saunders, 19, is taking 16 hours this semes
ter and plans to take 16 hours next semester. The major
issue facing ASUN is gaining voting power for the student
regents, Saunders said. With hard work, enthusiasm and
determination to make needed changes, she said, ASUN
can be very effective.
Jane Schorr: (Independent): Schorr, an 18-year-old
freshman from Omaha is taking 16 hours this semester
and plans to take about 16 hours next semester. The
major issue facing ASUN, Schorr said, is restoring use of
mandatory fees for the guest speaker program. She said
ASUN can be effective in accomplishing this only if the
senators have good attitudes and work hard and if stu
dents support ASUN.
Jane M. Starred (Independent): Starrett, a sophomore
from lloldrege is 20. She is taking 15 hours this semester
and plans to take about 16 hours next semester. The main
issue facing ASUN, Starrett said, is making student opin
ions count more in student government. There must be
more enthusiasm shown from within ASUN, she said, in
order to get more students involved in student govern-
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inent. But. she added, this will take many years.
Kim Weiland (SOAR): She is a freshman from Omaha.
The 19-year-old is taking 14 hours this semester and plans
to take 1 7 hours next semestei. Major issues facing ASUN,
Weiland said, are regaining use of mandatory fees for guest
speakers and gaining voting power for the student regents.
She said that although there are many people willing to
work hard as ASUN senators, ASUN can only be effective
if it has student support.
Rocky Yapp (SOAR): Yapp, a sophomore from Hous
ton, Texas is 19. He is taking 16 hours this'semester and
plans to take 14 hours next semester. Yapp said the major
issue facing ASUN is student fees. ASUN can be powerful
with the Board of Regents if it has a large student man
date behind it, Yapp f said. The voting turnout in the
upcoming ASUN election will show how effective ASUN
will be next fall, he said.
Business
Mark Abbott (Independent): Abbott, a 21 -year-old
Omaha junior, is carrying 15 hours. Abbott said ASUN
lacks credibility among students because senators have
been "stripped of their powers." He said it is impor
tant to "support people who would see the student views"
in electing new regents. He said the present board has ig
nored 5,000 student petitions. Abbott said he is running
because he was unable to get the classes he wanted in the
business college. "Something has to be done about it. . .
I think ASUN is a good place to start."
Chris Blunk (POOR): Blunk, 19, a freshman from
Elkhorn, is carrying 16 hours. He said it is important to
"try and meet them (the regents) half way. You have to
try and beat them at their own game." He said he could
not understand how the regents ignored student petitions
requesting funding for speakers programs. "You have to
show them what benefits we (ASUN) can give them," he
said.
Scott Brittenham (SOAR): Brittenham, a 19-year-old
sophomore from Omaha, is taking 18 hours. He said his
course load next year should be 15 hours. He said the fees
issue is most important, but "there is no universal solu
tion." The most important thing to do, he said, is get the
regents to review their stand on speaker funding. The
SOAR party's familiarity with the fees issue will help
ASUN deal with it in "a constructive manner," he said.
Michael Chadek (Independent): Chadek, 23, is a junior
from West Point and carries 13 hours. He said he probably
will take 15 hours next year. He said the most important
issue is "more power over Fund A and possibly Fund B."
He questions the strength of petitions since the regents'
decision on speaker funding. He said he hopes the voter
turnout for the speaker referendum is high.
Susan Ellis (SOAR): Ellis, an 18-year-old freshman
carrying 18 hours, said she plans to cut her course load to
15 hours. Most important, Ellis said, is "how much power
the student has through student government.'" She said
things can be accomplished through indirect influence,
legislation and lobbying. Good election turnout is a
prerequisite to attaining fee allocation power and install
ing voting student regents, Ellis said.
Bruce Kendall (SOAR): Kendall. 20, an Omaha junior,
is carrying 15 hours. He cited two student fee issues as
most important: funding for speakers and evaluating
Fund B. He said instead of working under the regents
guidelines, he would "rather see it (speakers) under man
datory fes." ASUN must "go in and evaluate present pro
grams and obligations. . .and keep looking at the future
and enrollment" in regard to Fund B.. especially in the
University Health Center's specialized services. Kendall
said.
Marv Kleeb (SOAR): Kleeb. a 21 -year-old junior from
Broken Bow. is carrying 12 hours. Kleeb said ASUN is
now "a viable group worth belonging to" since the group
worked effectively to maintain mandatory fees, except for
speakers. He said the number of students in the business
college has risen 120 percent without any considerable in
crease in money to the college, and there is a 17 per
cent turnover rate among the faculty.
Continued on Page 1 1
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