The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 18, 1982, Page page 6, Image 6

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    page 6
Thursday, March 18, 1982
Daily Nebraskan
"Sfxur . . . what sjMiri'?"
There's a better way
to get there this Spring.
Greyhound is going your way with trouble-free, economical
service. You can leave directly from campus or other nearby locations
Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban locations. And
talk about comfort. You get a soft, reclining seat and plenty of room
for carry-on bags
So next trip, go with the ride you can rely on Go Greyhound
Friday N U Student Union Lv 3 35p 3 35p
North Platte Ar 9 35p
Omaha Ar 5 OOp
Sunday North Platte Lv 1 10p 2 10p
Omaha Lv 6 45p
N U Student Union Ar 6 20p 7 45p 8 05p
For convenient daily service and complete information call 382-1810
Schedules operate every weekend ecept duf!rq Niidivs eian wpp a"d semester b'ea es w?, s( "edj-es
subject lo change Some service requires reserv,itons
GO GREYHOUND
And leave the dnv ing to us
'9fl' Ci'eyou"ci L"es ik
Wedekind. . .
Continued from Page 1
Wedekind may have a different view
point than those of past senate presidents.
He is married and also won't receive a
salary as ASUN president and student
regent.
He said he and his wife, Carmen, will
have to make sacrifices because of his new
non-paying job.
Wedekind said the apartment they
moved into is very inexpensive and that
he plans to see a lot of "creative enter
tainment," such as free lectures, in his
spare time.
He also said he will probably reduce the
lumber of class hours he takes next seme
;ter to lower his tuition costs.
He said he receives some income from
joint ownership of a piece of land and
small manufacturing business he owns
with his brothers in Humphrey.
Wedekind said he is worried that the
elimination of the student regentASUN
president's salary will cause a decline in
Mockler. . .
Continued from Page 1
He said even the presidential elections
in the country don't attract a majority of
the voters.
The senate must not be image-conscious
and senators must consider any issue they
feel is important, Mockler said. The last
senate may have tried to "squelch" some
social issues because senators wanted to
make sure they covered only university-related
issues, he said.
Mockler said the new senate lacks mi
nority representation, so senators must
work to make sure all viewpoints are con
sidered. Mockler added that the new senate Pres
ident Dan Wedekind has experienced many
of the same things he did during the last
senate term. Wedekind was the senate's
first vice president last year.
"Dan and I have been through a lot of
learning this year together," Mockler said.
A few things he tried to accomplish he
couldn't, Mockler said.
the number of people willing to run for
the office.
The senate's situation as a body that
does not allow for minority and nontrad
itional student representation is still in
tact, he said, but he would like to make
sure that this year the senate works very
closely with those members.
He also said, he is planning to conduct
a study of senator representation in other
college senates. He is interested in the
possibility of changing the current method
of electing all senators by colleges.
One of the "harsh realities" of amend
ments to the senate constitution - needed
to change senator representation and add
nontraditional and minority representa
tion - is that they are extremely difficult
to pass, he said.
Wedekind said he plans to consider all
changes the senate will devise, looking at
each carefully.
"I've got to be open-minded and not
recommend change just for the purpose of
recommending change," he said.
He said he wanted to publish teacher
evaluations in booklet form but that "a
lot of administrative hurdles" couldn't
be passed to accomplish this.
He also said the party he was elected
with (Students United for Responsible Ed
ucation) did not have a strong agreement
on what its ideology would be.
"I wasn't philosophically concrete
enough," he said.
Mockler, 2 1 , will graduate in May with a
degree in political science. He said he is un
sure whether he will go to law school or go
into social work.
He said he wouldn't mind taking a year
off and doing social work. One of his main
interests in social work is being a commu
nity organizer.
If he attends law school, he said he
would like to study on the East Coast and
eventually practice consumer or environ
mental law.
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From Wally, Mike, Larry, and Craig;
your Coors representatives.
Miami 1636
1 South Padre-1224