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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1986)
Monday, March 31, 1986 Page 6 Daily Nebraskan I 1 i WAV u Thurs. April 3 Return of the ROMANTICS TICKETS: $7 Advance-Pickles, Dirt Cheap and Royal Grove $9 Day of Show-Royal Grove only Doors Open At 7 PM HRQYAL GROVE Lincoln's Entertainment Oasis 340 W. Combusker 477-2026 M " ' roIlSil Dogs Buy any sandwich and get another sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE ! unzas M. : ?- or Burgers tt rn BJ trm EZ3 mmI C3 D fn v Ea era Jl3 f f Ri'sa yig 33 yaswi n Buy any sandwich and get another sandwich of equal or lesser value FREE with this coupon. Coupon good March 31 thru April 6, 1986 Good only at the Glass Menagerie Limit 1 Coupon Per Person Per Visit. Not good with any other offer. 5cuooer s ini&i uicii politics non-inherent By Diana Johnson Senior Reporter The parents of Chris and Mark Scud dor insist that, they aro not raising politicians, Nevertheless, txth daughter Chris and son Mark have been elected ASl'N presidents. "It was entirely their endeavor," said I'at Scudder about her children's decisions to run lor student government. .she doesn't recall beii " ninion. ik simply announced i l'at and her husband, I'at saiii asked for I' Chris a their dec'h Earl. Earl said he thinks his children's decisions to serve in an executive position is not politically related. "1 think they wanted to make a contribution to the university," he said. He said it was mere coincidence that both Chris and Mark decided to serve UNL through ASUN. Helping others has been something that Pat said she has always told her children. "That's the only thing I can think of that might have influenced them," Pat said. Politically, the Scudders say their own political involvement has not exist ed until recently when they held a fundraising party for presidential candi date Gary Hart. But their interest in the university has been "heightened and rekindled" by their children's involvement at UNL, Pat said. Both Pat and Earl are graduates of UNL. "I'm just in awe of what all of you kids do there," Pat said. Her mother has said that she is reliving her college years through her children, Chris said. Both Pat and Earl say they arc alarmed by the lack of state funding to the university and have joined Ht'oiis with other ;it"Hi(i to raise funds I'unlie needs of US' Earl sai ! l as been especially concerned a i,n.pwed salary nW would drive away outstanding "faculty from UNL. Earl said he thinks the university is "a resoir to be nourished and 'en- niragf.' !y state. Chris r-aid she is glad for her parents mrern for t he university and that she hares it, but she said she also believes i( had little to do with her decision to run for ASUN president. "They were the last on the list of 10 people who I most respected and called for advice," Chris said, "By the time I called them I had made my decision." "But my father was so excit ed when 1 called him and told him," Chris said, The Scudders said the recent ASl'X campaign had impact on their daily lives, but they said they are happy that Chris may return her attention to her studies. Chris said the campaign would have been anywhere from tough to impossible without her parents support and en couragement. "I feel I'm lucky . . . really lucky. They were always there if I ever needed to cry or vent my frustrations," Chris said, "They would listen and then say, "Okay, get back in there." Pat and Earl said they are both very happy about their daughter's election and have always provided her with positive feedback. "I felt extremely happy for Chris," Pat said, "She's a good person, she's a nice person. We think people like that, whether they're related to us or not, deserve to win." Judging team sixth A UNL team placed sixth overall in a field of 20 university teams in the 23rd annual Meat Animal Evaluation Con test March 20 through 23 at Ak-Sar-Ben Field in Omaha. The University of Illinois edged South Dakota State University in the "World Series of Collegiate Livestock Judging Contests," hosted for the 19th year by Ak-Sar-Ben. Illinois scored 8,428 points; South Dakota State, 8,380; and UNL, 8,190. Keith Glister, UNL professor of animal science and team coach, said Rod May of Bennet placed eighth overall among 161 people with 2,098 points; the top ranked student in overall competition 7ZM G3 ESI ES3 taut amassed 2,156 of a possible 2,500 points. May also placed eighth in the breeding animal evaluation division with 731 of a possible 800 points en route to his overall ranking. The UNL team placed eighth in meat evaluation and breeding animal eva luation and 10th in market animal eva luation. Other Nebraska team members were: Jennifer Abrahamson, Axtell; Murk Bruns, Chapman; Sheryl Herling, Clark son; Gary Kliewer, Aurora; Scott Kurz, Oakland; Brent Ruttman, Nelson; Kurt Wenninghoff, Unadilla; Lynn Wiegert, Grand Island; and Bruce Nisley, Bennet . Assisting Gilster was Duane Starkey, meats judging team coach. yUKI BBSlS HEi!9 dgJ Cu0m3 ClSB9 ISfll a 0 i i i Get Your Spring Break Pictures Back In One Hour i n i a . m n J i ! i 1 1 1 1 n m """v:.-'-'" i-i '" fl 0 1 3 Film Developing offer limited to WC41 processing o o c o z NO LIMIT Jumbo prints no extra charge iff oneHOur p motop in ho REAR OF VAN DORM PLAZA IHitAi I4J tks PANTRY) 2546 S. 48th 489-1313 Mon.. Sat. 9-6 i s B B I "1 &L 1 El H van H injuria Hart II I "3 E53 R3 E31 tSSSt CS3 CZ3 CI3 IT3 E23 3 IEaE3IEBIE3BElE3r I qj ri C3 E3 C3 -r