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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1984)
Daily Nebrcskan Peg 3 7 More ASUN Friday, March 10, 1C34 The senator for the School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation is Mary Ann Morrison of the US Party, 170 votes. Representatives for the Home Economics Advi sory Board for Human Development and the Family are US Party member Lori Pickrcl, 22 votes, and Aim candidate Shelley Wolfe, 29. Advisory board representatives from the textiles, clothing and design department are Aim candidate Shelley Clinch, 29 votes, and Fashin candidate Cindy Cochran, 20 votes. Home-Ec board members for education and fam ily resources are Aim's Sandra Haschke, 19 votes, and Kay Holoff of US, 21 votes. Also on the board for food and nutrition is Aim 'candidate Jill Mountford, 25 votes. Greek members of the Committee for Fees Alloca tion are Aim candidates David Cox, 1,124 votes, and Laurie Jo Kuhn, 1,138 votes. Off-campus committee members include Aim can didate Mike Prescher, 1,072 votes, and Andy Abboud, 992 votes. . Residence hall students elected to the committee are Aim Party members Conor McCarthy, 1,432 votes, and Ron Bond, 1,423 votes. The professional college senator is Lee Smith, who ran uncontested and got 17 votes with the UNITE Party. Five Aim candidates were elected as business col lege senators. They are Chris Scudder, 241 votes; Laura Brix, 225 votes; Don Welch, 215 votes; Tim Clare, 254 votes; and Ken Bukowski, 175 votes. Arts and Sciences Advisory Board members are social sciences representatives Melissa Wythers, 272 votes; and Cindy Miller, 323 votes. Both ran with the Aim party. Humanities representatives are Aim candidate Layne Hansen, 387 votes, and US candidate Erin Hahn, 348 votes. . Physical science and mathematics board members are Aim candidates Bao-Loan Nguyen, 221 votes, and Dan Jacobson, 342 votes. Board members for the chemistry and life scien ces department are Aim candidates Vicki Van Roy, 213 votes, and Warren Stiles, 238 votes. Board members for the communication and fine arts department are Aim candidate Lori Sellinger, 247 votes, and Ann Bliss, 263 votes. For Agriculture Advisory Board, representatives from ag economics, Brad Fornoff of UNITE and Alan Bauer of Aim tied at 20 votes each. The dean of the agriculture college will decide who wins the seat. Agricultural Advisory Board members are Aim candidate Bob Standage, 21 votes, for agriculture education, mechanized agriculture, and agriculture journalism. Aim Party member Cindy Jensen won the animal science board position with 21 votes. Aim member Mae MageUi, 7 votes, will represent general agronomy, soil science, and plant pathology on the board. Aim member D. Jay Wolverton, 10 votes, will represent pre-veterinary science and Aim member Brian Katz, 25 votes, will represent agricul ture honors and general agriculture. US member Joe B. Sullivan, 5 votes, won the fore stry, fisheries and wildlife board spot, and US member Kathy Ryland, 9 votes, won the food science and technology, horticulture and entomology spot. 1.503 students voted "yes" to spend $18 of their student fees on supporting the debt service for financing the Nebraska Unions, the University Health Center and the recidcr.ee halls. 715 voted "no." 1.504 students approved spending $39.42 of their student fees to support the health center. 713 voted students approved allocation of part of their fees to support the Daily Nebraskan. 587 voted against it. On the question of allocating student fees for stu dent government officer salaries, 911 voted to approve and 1,336 voted against it. Students approved 1,486 to 757 support of the campus speakers program and voted 1 ,384 to 839 to approve a 50-cent per semester allocation for con tinued membership in the Nebraska State Student Association. . Students voted 1,740 to 4G5 to approve spending $18.42 of the student fees to support the Nebraska Unions, and voted 1,754 to 456 in approval of spend ing $7.16 of student fees to support recreational programs and facilities. The refundable Fund A survey showed that 1,676 . w 11 L-h I Vhen You're Ready For Runza's Ready For You. Jjj J XX f I Mi ", fc u. n n. , . K , ll ,t I -.- J AT 15 L'NICHT im 'pTT 1 r-t 7 j 4j BVSSCrS 8.50 EACH Piie -? f7 fj " F Highroads to Adventure Travel Fair Friday, March 16 3-6 p.m. Films, Tips & Information about budget travel in Europe, Africa & the Orient! Representative from KLM Royal Dutch Airlines Will be present! Free admission! WHERE: SKYLIGHT BISTRO WHEN: FRIDAY, MARCH 15 3-6 p.m. Sponsored by: s , . American Youth Hostels, Nebraskaland Council Contact Travel Overseas Opportunities Center, UNL A U COCI OVfSSEAS OMTKITWiTtES cmml A 'V-, r uj- ' 1 : ) i A A m m - C-.i D5 ITn 43ZA.B., AINT 1 ?ATMCK LIFT SEVEfctf 4 VALLEY AND CA1E TO THE ISLE or r X S 1 At. vMTV -IK HIS DAY, ST. PATRICK RID THE ISLE of 5ERprnrs. 1 -M AVOV THOU&H HZ "WERE,! 1,520 YEARS A&O U r vOULD OFTEN IP OFF . ,! W -WARCH 17th TO HIS iAVCfRlTxi rui3... ifr mx xvtwv 1 yf 1 -r-r- V (t; TKS flUCST wr tC KEYS' DIED. , K Cover '1-V : " 1 is)'- a is r.. I8 .n, V- GO o in CO W A Tin t-d".V "ix r t t r d , rV'Tfct" miri.. - 4 IT THAT WAY? ALL GOOD FRIENDS OP TH F! TT?.TU LCO4E TO PARTY Att 'iJCCii irta, DAY. EO. PEARS I Ilk . iras " I Ml , "TD(Tpi World Fcn-.cua' ' o