page 18
daily nebraskan
Wednesday, march 29, 1978
SOAR captures all but three positions in elections
Members of Students Organized for Active Represen
tation nearly made a clean sweep of ASUN Senate seats.
Only one SOAR candidate on the ballot was not
elected, and of 33 seats filled, only three new senators ran
independent of a party.
ASUN agenda
The 1977-78 ASUN Sen
ate and executives will turn
their responsibilities over to
the newly elected represen
tatives at tonight's 6:30
meeting in Nebraska Union
202.
The senators will present
their final term reports be
fore swearing in new sena
tors. The new senate also
plans to form an ad hoc
committee for rules of pro
cedure. The agenda is:
I. Call to order, roll call
H. Approval of minutes
HI. Executive reports
IV.
V.
VI.
VII.
I.
II.
III.
IV.
Open forum, Richard
Armstrongs vice chan
cellor for student af
fairs Senate reports
Old business
New business;
A. Johnson's report
to the senate
B. Swearing in of new
senate
1978-79 Senate
Call to order, roll call
Executive reports
Open forum
New business, ad hoc
committee to form
rules of procedure
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It's Your Choice!
Get What You Want and Expect:
Experience that's put many in good beauty and
barbering positions.
Where you get that College Feel.
Where there's 2 floors of training.
Where there's true "College Spirit".
Where there's modern facilities and specializing faculty.
Where work is student priced.
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'Lincoln's Corner on Hair Sty Zing'
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Special student rates for
dorms, greeks, teams.
T-shirts, jackets, athletic shirts.
Two senate scats in the Graduate College remain
unfilled because not enough graduate students filed for
candidacy to fill the six scats.
A total of 3,017 students voted, according to official
election results. The referendum on mandatory student
fee funding for speakers drew 2,533 supporters and 411
opponents.
Complete election results are:
Executives
President: Ken Maricnau.
First vice president: Bob Moodie.
Second vice president: Scott Ballcntinc.
Senators:
Agriculture College: Don Cain, Dan Lamprecht and
Jim Reimer.
Architecture College: Jim Bicak.
Arts and Sciences: Tom Beyer, Mike Dempsey, Bob
Gleason, Joe Nigro, Mary O'Connor, Trudy Saunders,
Kim Weiland and Rocky Yapp.
College of Business Administration: Scott Brittenham,
Susan Ellis, Bruce Kendall, Marv Kleeb and Kent Whitacre.
Engineering College: Bill Kahl, Carter Kerk and Nathan
Wesely.
Home Economics College: Pam Cope and Kim David
(independnet).
Nursing College: Karen Tejcka.
Teachers College: Sue Dwyer, Toni I'cklund, Bob I la
chiya, Susan Wrage and John (Jay) Yost.
Professional College: Marianne Clifford.
Graduate College: Michael Nolan (independent), Steve
Upton and Sue Vanicek (independent), Armando Inccrs
(independent).
Advisory Boards: '
Agricultural: John Toy (agricultural economics), Mark
Holoubek (agriculture education, mechanical agriculture
and ag journalism), John W. Snyder (animal science),
Mike Waid (pre-veterinary), Charles Oellerman (agronomy,
soil science and plant pathology), Laura Phillips (food
science and technology), and Beth Daberkow (natural re
sources and prc-forestry).
Arts and Sciences: Phillip Burket (social sciences),
Maureen Callahan and Sue Irvin (humanities). Sayre Dar
ling (communication and fine arts), John Satterfield
(chemistry and life sicneces). Todd Glissman and Nancy
Wood (physical science and math).
Home Economics: Karen Heuermann and Cathy Pullen
(human development and the family). Deb Blaszak and
Jan Rathe (textiles, clothing and design), Janice Kluck
and Debra Scharf (education and family resources), Nancy
Shafer and Barb Einspahr (food and nutrition).
Health care extended to east campus
East campus students with minor ailments no longer
have to travel to city campus for treatment, according to
the University Health Center director of nursing.
Linda Rizijs said the East Campus Health Resource
Center, open since the beginning of spring semester, is
equipped to handle most nonemergency health problems.
The center, open Monday through Friday from 2 to 4
p.m., is located on East Union third floor.
Rizijs said a registered nurse is on duty during office
hours. The nurse can dispense crutches and elastic band
ages, change dressings, treat minor burns and remove
stitches, she said.
Follow-up care ordered by health center doctors also
can be provided at the east campus office, she said.
Most services offered are free, Rizijs said, adding that
small charges are made for dressings and other materials
used.
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HELLO!
We're Seventh-day Adventist Christians,
We're excited about the joy of living in today's world as Christians. And
we're enthusiastic about sharing this excitement with others. About 3,000
of us Seventh-day Adventist youth will be in Lincoln this week
for the
FESTIVAL OF FAITH
at the Pershing Auditorium, March 29 to April 1
We might see YOU while we're here. If so, we'll have a friendly greeting
and a happy message for you.
