Trupp elected as ASUN speaker By Ryan Steeves Staff Reporter ASUN senators elected Sen. Cor rcy Trupp as speaker of the ASUN Senate Wednesday night. Trupp, who represents the College of Business Administration, defeated Sens. Marc Shkolnick of the Teach ers College and Julie Jorgensen of the College of Arts & Sciences for the position. Trupp received 16 votes to Shkolnick’s 10 and Jorgensen’s five. Senators who supported Trupp said his hard work, experience and dedication made him the right choice for the position. Sen. Ryan Downs of the College of Agriculture said Trupp is always willing to take on projects and is impartial. “I really don’t think being a greek student will make Correy support greeks more than any other student on campus,” Downs said. Downs and Trupp are both mem bers of Farm House fraternity, but Downs said the fact that he and Trupp live in the same house did not bias his choice for speaker. As speaker, Trupp will assign senators to committees and become a member of the Appointments Board and the ASUN Executive Commit tee. Appointments board members appoint electoral commission mem bers, student-at-large committee members and ASUN senators when a resignation occurs. Members upset at reorganization PHI MU From Page 1 Ash said no recent graduates arc taking part in the reorganization process. Ash said that a “handful” of cur rent members arc upset about the reorganization. They arc looking for someone to blame and arc not able to see anything positive in the situation. Alumnae members have sug gested that active members “sit down and form a junior alumnae group,” but Ash said the members aren’t interested in it. Women who are still pledges have been told they can go through inter views and try to rejoin the chapter, Ash said. Bebermeyer said that taking alumnae status now will “financially injure” undergraduate members next * Z2J because they will have to pay higher expenses to live in a residence hall or an off-campus apartment. Kifferly agreed. “It’s a financial shock, especially this late in the year,” she said. “Now they’ll have to increase their work hours or find money for next year.” fi . ..1_i_a_j r» iicii iiiciuucia picugwi uiv ter, they expected to have a place to live while they attended UNL, Kif ferly said. They also expected to have a place they could come back to after college, she said. Bebermeyer said Phi Mu mem bers were not informed of several aspects of the reorganization plans, including a Panhellenic Association and Interfratemity Council meeting Sunday night where other sororities and fraternities were asked to support the reorganization. Ash said the chapter’s representa tives weren’t asked to come to the meeting because alumnae didn’t want them to be embarrassed. Kifferly said, “They could have told us about it Monday.” Current members also were not told about an article about the reor ganization in the Tuesday Daily Nebraskan, and were unaware that they would see banners supporting the “new Phi Mu” on other sorority and fraternity houses, she said. Ash said the members had reason to be upset about seeing the banners without warning. Bebermeyer said current mem bers repeatedly have tried to get an swers from Chapter Adviser Carmen Shively and National Organization President Pam Wadsworth. * ‘But no one gives us a reason why this is happening,” Bebermeyer said. HUGE MOUNTAIN BIKE SELECTION Freewheelirt 427 So 13th 475-02