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The Daily Nebraskan is now
accepting applications for our new
design team for the fall semester.
Any major field and class standing is
eligible, as long as you are carrying
at least six credit hours and have a
2.0 GPA or higher.
We are looking for a team of page
designers, artists and photographers
to design and paginate its news,
sports, A&E and opinion pages.
Designers do not need to be
journalism majors.
Pick up an application, job description
and sign up for an interview at the
Daily Nebraskan, 34 Nebraska Union.
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V
Party sets goals
to improve unity
for RHA members
RHA from page 1
I think with more campaigning the
turnout would have been higher.”
The EXCEL candidates agreed that
the campaigning they did was benefi
cial to their winnmg the majority vote.
“The people that I talked to were
confident with our party’s experience
and leadership skills,” EXCEL presi
dential winner Ben Wallace said.
“They really believed in us.”
Vice presidential candidate Alan
merreiai agreea.
“I think we won through the people
we talked to and the support they gave
us,” he said. “With the network of people
we had, it was easy for us to spread the
word and gain morssupport”
The presidential winners said they
have strong goals in mind for their
term. Both Wallace and Nietfeldt also
saidthey are concerned with commu
nication within next year’s RHA.
“It’S important for the new mem
bers to get to know each other so we
can all work together well,” Wallace
said. “It will give us a better idea of
what we can do in the future.”
Nietfeldt said he hoped for a “com
munity environment” in the associa
tion next year.
“I hope for the RHA to have a
l sense of unity and integrity,” Nietfeldt
Hall Presidents M
Cather
Pound
Harper
Schramm
Smith
Abel
Sandoz
Neihardt
Burr-Fedde
Scott Brauer
Heather Olsen
(no
Allison
Amber
Matt
Shane
(election
said. “I have had an exceptional past
year, and I hope RHA works as well
together next year.”
The other winners in the RHA elec
tion included K2 jjgffty candidate
Kristen Morrow for treasurer i$th 51
percent of die vote. EXCEL treasurer
candidate Stephanie Dill followed with
48 percent of the vote. K2 represent3'
tive Kay Kwjang took the secfeSiry
>«!g
position with 93 percent of the vote.
The election also filled positions in
each residence hall. Carlson said sev
eral voters wrote in candidates, but
party candidates still won in each race.
In Neihardt Residence Hall, Shane
Perkins won the presidential seat, but
there was no majority winner for vice
president, treasurer or secretary. There
will be a run-off election Wednesday.
Indigenous
people need
more rights,
activist says
ECHO-HAWK from page 1
He said that each day, racism,
assimilation and genocide cause
more and more indigenous people
to vanish from the earth. In Brazil,
from 1900 to 1957, 80 indigenous
tribes disappeared and with them
ancient history and wisdom were
lost forever, he said.
Yet ticho-Hawk believes mat
indigenous people will survive
with strengthened political rights.
“We owe it to humanity to sur
vive because we provide the world
with a lot of its diversity,” he said.
Echo-Hawk said with the end
of the colonial era, there is an op
portunity for indigenous people to
gain freedom and democracy. But
before change, many questions
need to be answered about their
cultural diversity, political rights
and human rights, he said.
Indigenous people’s fates ulti
mately depend on the values and
principles of the nations around
them, Echo-Hawk said.
“Our planet is getting smaller,
so our minds must get bigger to un
derstand these complex issues,” he
said.
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j For May, August > December Grads |
The Nebraska Alumni Association &
the Student Alumni Association invite
you to celebrate graduation with free
food and free beer.
You read that right, free beer.
I Please call 472-2841
toRSVPby
Monday, April 14!
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1 ASUN tickles student seating
Senators passed four
bills and elected the
speaker of the senate
J during the meeting.
By Brad Davis
Staff Reporter
ASUN passed new legislation
Wednesday night as a response to
complaints by ticket holders in the
south seats of Memorial Stadium.
Government Bill No. 3, regard
ing student seating at NU football
games, was unanimously passed by
the senate after some discussion. It
was one of the first pieces of legis
lation passed under the 1997-1998
administration.
The Association of Students of
the University of Nebraska, work
ing together with the Athletic De
partment, hopes to discourage stu
dents from standing on seats in the
south section of the stadium by pass
ing the bill. The bill is an effort to
ensure that student seating will not
be moved or taken away as it has
been in the past.
The bill states ASUN will inform
all ticket holders in sections 12
through 15 that they may be evicted
from the stadium if they do not re
frain from standing on the seats. Stu
dents would still be allowed to stand
on the concrete space between rows.
Student ticket holders in the sec
tions would most likely be informed
of the policy by a direct mailing.
“We have to enforce this or we
will continue to lose seating,” First
Vice President Amy Rager said.
In other business, ASUN Busi
ness Senator Viet Hoang was elected
as ASUN speaker of the senate.
Hoang, a junior finance major
and previous chairman of the ASUN
Special Topics Committee, pre
sented a speech to the senate that
outlined his key goals for the com
ing year.
As speaker of the senate, one of
Hoang’s responsibilities will be
committee appointments. He said he
hoped to encourage diversity among
applicants who wish to serve on
ASUN committees by informing
more students of opportunities.
“If we truly make an effort to get
the entire university community in
volved, we will have a very good
and diverse group of people,” Hoang
said.
Arts and Sciences Senator Sara
Russell also was nominated for
speaker of the senate, which was
voted on by senators after hearing
both candidates’ speeches and dis
cussing their qualifications and plat
forms.
Before the elections, senators
also passed:
■ Government Bill No. 1, which
would create a committee to deal
with the newly assessed technology
fees. The ad hoc committee com
prises seven students appointed by
ASUN President Curt Ruwe. The
committee will serve as a student
voice regarding the allocation of
funds received from the $2-per
credit-hour tuition increase.
■ Government Bill No. 2, which
recognizes the Comhusker Genetic
Association as an official student or
ganization.
■ Government Bill No. 4, which
recognizes former ASUN President
Eric Marintzer’s contributions to the
organization.
| •
-APPLY NOW!!!
Student Summer Employment
in Housing May 12 - August 22
Custodial....$5.70/hour
Building Maintenance....$6.10/hour
Building J,ainter....J>6. lU/nour
•Weekend schedules available for summer school students!
•Occasional overtime available!
Apply in person between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.to:
• Lyle Harris at Abel-Sandozi Maintenance
• Jerry Lokie at Burr-Fedde Maintenance (East Campus)
• Pat Carlin at Cather-Pound-Neihardt Maintenance
• Mike Kansier at Harper-Schramm-Smith Maintenance
• LaVem Priest at Selleck Maintenance
For further information, call Central Housing Maintenance, 472-3753.
