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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1984)
Daily Nobraskan Wednesday, r.rch 14, 1C34 2G GO Clii91CiWe I I 1 ooo 8 CA w - ' - Ifaltf. 1$ V "I'd Eke to make a bubble tlir-t doesnt pop, so you could sit in a room and blow soap bubbles and the room would just fill up," Hazuka said. "I'd also like to design a squirt gun that blows bubbles." Hazuka is a graduate of Central High School in Omaha, where he was active in sports and had a job at J B Big Boy's. If people visit him, he said, they probably would find him listening to some type of new music, such as Joy Division, X or the lash. He said his good taste in music was one of the qualifications he listed as making him the best candidate. Another distinguishing feature, Hazuka said, h that he is not in a fra ternity. If elected ASUN president, the organization would be different, he said. Hazuka said that as one ASUN change, he would like to keep all fra ternity people form wearing topsiders and pink ties. Hazuka's only regret was not getting into the paper sooner. "Some people thought we were just copying Don Ho, but we had the idea before they announced," he said. "It's really us against the Don Ho Party, because we're the only two ser ious parties in the race," Uazulca said. UNIVERSITY THEATRE presents BEYOND THEEAPY Christopher Durang's answer to life and love in these crazy eighties! adult entertainment April 5, 6, 7 & 9 thru 14 at 0 pm Studio Theatre Tickets $4 Students & Sr. Citz. $5 All Others. On Sale Now - first floor Temple Hdg. , " 12Lh&RSt& Phone 472-2073 - Hours Noon-5, M-F University of Nebfsk-Uncoi P. (" ) r- s- 7 1 0 Even the untrained eye can clearly see ' the difference in diamonds . . . if given the chance. It's important to be able to examine the stone yourself. At Brodkey's our highly trained jewelry consultants will help you do just that. They tell you what to look for and answer any questions you may have. In addition our trained geologists examine EVERY center diamond BEFORE it is set. At Brodkey's we want you to knov that the diamond you get is the diamond you want. Shop Brodkey's. The People You Can Trust. "Meet the Brodkey Boys . . linear Diamonds!" 2nd Level Centrum 1111 "O" St Eyr.:ilUILlr..t Although the Fash in Party bcan its ' ASUN race only three dnys before the filing deadline, the campaign went well, according to presidential candidate Tim Burke. "Vi'e were very honest and fair in our campaign," he said. -3 In n n n r n If he could do it again, Burke said, he'd have found more senators to run with the party and arranged for more debates to prove he is the best ASUN presidential candidate. Burke said he picked senatorial candi dates who are similar to himself. The senate needs people with energy, cha risma and new ideas, he said. Other presidential candidates want to use ASUN as a resume builder, he said; they represent the same iews on the same issues. Once Fashin takes office, Burke said, ASUN will start doing more by working to increase lobbying and promote stu dent involvement. "I want to make ASUN a respectable organization," he said. Burke said he had some difficulty getting the 200 signatures needed to run in such a short time period. He said the party had difficulty establish ing itself as a serious party and getting members together to work. Burke said the Fashin Party represents a varied group of people. "I'm very proud of everyone," he said. Burke, a sophomore advertising major, is the son of Tom and Sally Burke. He attended Lincoln Southeast High School and was involved in the Spanish Club, DECA and the tennis team and was a talent show winner as a senior. Burke, is a current member and former rush chairman of Phi Delta Theta. He is also a member of College Republicans and UNL's Adverti ng Club. He was the 1CC3 winner of the Greek talent show with his juggling act. Burke said he hopes to develop better leadership skills in dealing with large numbers of people if elected. "I hope students realize we're an alternative to the other parties. We want to make ASUN something we can all be proud of," he said. 2 WW i .V Crs! j An&sssaCa!?? r2:trxXan Outgoing A5UII President f.Iatt Wallace tlcv3 array th3 Izzt few days in ha Nebraska Urdan cfHce. Wallace, en ccer-.p!is!:?d arcI.er.ht, cHea lends his horn to the Lincoln Jazz Csckty end tha Nesdassic Jazz Orchestra. Matt W aliace reviews term f" T; "1 T. n aavis as to srs everance EyLIillilli- Serving as president of ASUN was a good experience for Matt Wallace, but, he said, it's Jime to move on to other things. Wallace said he encountered few obstacles during his presidency, but said, "The time commitment can be overwhelming." Politically speaking, it was an eye opening experience working with the Board of Regents, who were very re sponsive to student concerns, said Wal- The two major issues tackled during the past year were developing student legal services and reducing the amount of litter on campus. Although the student litigation pro ject hasnt been enacted, Wallace said he's very optimistic about its imple mentation. The program would give attorneys the power to represent stu dents in court. With the help of Wallace, a student legal services handbook was produced in an effort to increase communica tion with students. Wallace said UNL was the second college targeted by Keep America Beaut iful to enact this particular pilot pro gram of rcducir.g Utter on campus. Press conferences ar.d television com mercials were uecd to promote the program, which concentrated on foot bail game Saturdays. Ccr.tbared en Pcga 9 WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THE dr AUSTRALIAN FILM FESTIVAL ON " MARCH lGth and 17th?" T3 Diane Adcock Sophomore, Arts Bi Science College "I've heard so much about these films. I can't wait to go see them, and I think that everyone on this campus should so see them. " ' Eil! Sherman, Graduate Student, Undeclared "Yeah, I heard something about Australia's beautiful scenery, so I think I'll go see them. "