Wednesday, March 4, 1987
Daily Nebraskan
Pago 3
ASUN candidates strive
for diversity in debate
SIC!
ACLAS
By Jann Nyffeler
Staff Reporter
Sounds of pinball machines could be
heard from the nearby game room
Tuesday ngiht, as ASUN candidates
agreed that more students should be
involved in student government at UNL.
Candidates strived to show how they
would make a difference before a group
of about 60 students during the
Residence Hall Association debate in
the Nebraska Union.
Second vice-presidential candidates
all said the effectiveness of a student
organization liaison can be increased
by working with all student organiza
tions and involving all students in the
decision-making process. The HUGE
party, however, said that increased
visibility among the executives is more
important. Christopher Stream, second
vice-presidential candidate, proposed
an ASUN cheese-and-cracker night on
Wednesdays and a "data-an-exec"
program.
When asked about improvements for
the ASUN Senate, first-vice presiden
tial candidates revealed different
approaches. NUdeal candidate Darrin
Lindquist reiterated his party's pro
posal to increase representation for
ASUN's senate.
Andrew Wupper, of HUGE, said he
and his running mates plan to create a
pen-pal program between senators from
each college and students.
J.L. "Spock" Porter, of TREK, recom
mended direct communication between
students and senators in forums and
surveys in residence halls, fraternities
and sororities.
Jeffrey Hubka, of FROG, advocated a
column in the Daily Nebraskan to
increase student awareness of senate
activities.
AIM's Darin Armstrong suggested
Shorts
Nominations for the 1987-88 Student
Leadership Awards are due Friday in
Administration Building 124. The award
is given annually to two juniors, one
male and one female, who are Nebraska
residents. The recipients will receive
the equivalent of tuition and fees for
their senior years. The winners will be
announced around April 14.
Heart
Answer
m
Fibrillation
Fibrillation is unsynchronized
contractions of heart muscle
cells in different parts of the
heart which prevents it from
pumping effectively. Fibrilla
tion usually starts when cells
other than the natural
pacemaker cells contract
prematurely or out of timing
with other cells in other parts
of the heart muscle. Fibrilla
tion in the heart's upper
chambers may occur with on
ly a 25 percent reduction in
the blood pumped, while
fibrillation in the lower
chambers is far more impor
tant because the heart
pumps little or no blood.
Fibrillation can be treated
with drugs and electrical
shock. In emergencies the
heart can be helped to con
tinue pumping blood by car
diopulmonary resuscitation
(CPR) until medical
assistance is available.
A
Amnrirrtn Hfinrt
Association Jf
that Senators be required to attend
their college advisory board meetings.
Shawn Boldt, of Unite, said all
students need to be involved and
informed through a monthly Big Break
fast for student leaders and regular
attendance at student organization
meetings.
TREK presidential candidate Anthony
Meyers said his main goal is to open
communication by visiting student
groups.
Steve Showalter, seeking the presi
dency with the HUGE party, fondled
the party mascot, a red-orange plastic
fish, and said UNL will be a Utopian
state if his candidacy is successful.
NUdeal candidate Richard Burke
said previous executive candidates have
lacked direction. Student government
has little power at UNL, but does have a
voice for students, Burke said.
Greg Dynek, AIM presidential candi
date, agreed that ASUN needs strong
direction, acquired by following stu
dent interests.
FROG candidate Doug Jensen said
he thinks too many people have been in
the senate for too long and declared
that "it's time for some new blood."
Andy Pollock, Unite candidate, who
missed the first part of the debate
because of a class conflict, said
students often must take stands on
issues that differ with the views of the
UNL administration.
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not actual size
Our traditional
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