WEDNESDAY", MARCH 8, 1967
The Daily Mebraskan
Page 3
DA Candidates
Concerning Definite IDA Plans
liy .Mark Gordon
Junior Staff Writer
Possessing varied back
grounds, the Inter-Dormitory
Association (IDA) vice
presidential candi
dates agree on general prin
ciples, but have opposing
ideas as to definite IDA
plant.
In Thursday's election in
University residence halls,
Paul Jerome Canarsky, Ab
el sophomore, will oppose
Nancy Martson, S e 1 1 e c k
sophomore, for the execu
tive position.
Coordinating Body
Canarsky, currently Abel
Sandoz Intramural Direct
or said (lie IDA serves as
a coordinating body be
tween the member dormi
tories which will make the
residents' views known to
both the student body and
the University.
"We want to look into the
problems of the individual
dorms," he said, "and try
to raise the popular con
cept of the independent dor
mitory resident that is con
ceived by the rest of the
campus, the city of Lin
coln and the people in the
administration hierarchy."
Represent Residents
Miss Martson. Selleck's
Bessey House scholastic di
rector, agreed, saying the
IDA is not a governing
body, but a coordinating
body that will represent the
residents before the admin
istration "in hopes of
achieving results or at least
getting an acceptable ex
planation of a problem."
"The IDA. representing
all member dormitories,"
she said, "will be able to
express the general feel
ings of all living units
more impressively and pow
erfully than a single unit."
Expenses Explained
Canarsky, the Abel-San-
Canarskv
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Continued from Page 1, Col. 3
the byurd would he "a first stop in the direction towards
which we're heading."
'in addition, it establishes a base for Article VIII of
the proposed Hill of Rights, which would grant students
an equal voice in the decisions of the University," Almy
noted.
Dr. Allen Edison, committee member and chairman
of the department of electrical engineering, warned that
the board could possibly amount only "to additional super
structure rather that working on the main housing prob
lems." Introduced
The proposed board will be introduced in Student
Senate for their approval Wednesday afternoon and for
approval of the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs Fri
day afternoon.
' It was noted that the board would probably have to
be approved by G. Robert Ross, vice chancellor for Stu
dent Affairs, since it would be his decision to accept the
board as a delegation of his power.
In action taken at their meeting Saturday, the com-
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doz Food Committee chair
man, also felt that since
the IDA represents 4.400
students, it should get a
clear explanation from the
administration on t h i n g s
ranging from "room and
board expenses to an ex
tremely clear-cut definitinn
on the housing policy."
He felt the IDA could
accomplish whatever func
tion its officers desire and
it is an opportunity for dor
mitory residents to assume
a prominent position on
campus; socially, academ
ically and in other phases
of college life.
Social Level
"On the social level, there
is no reason why we (resi
dence halls) can't have the
best social events on cam
pus," he said.
He proposed looking into
the Abel-Sandoz swimming
pool and investigating pos
sibilities of a Cather-Pound
ice-skating rink next win
ter. "On the academic level,
we could have a test file
on a campus-wide level,"
he said. "I I had my way.
we would also have a test
file on every instructor on
campus."
Investigate Proposals
Miss Martson suggested
several proposals the IDA
could investigate within its
residence halls.
"The IDA may request
improvements in cafeteria
food, maid services, chang
es in cafeteria dress codes
and adding c o e d-visiting
hours," she said.
Senior Keys
"It could also amend the
senior key system so a 1 1
girls over 21 years old
could obtain keys regard
less of their class stand
ing," she said, "and it could
take stands on issues that
residents oppose such as
increased tuition and Uni
versity housing policy."
She felt the IDA would
coordinate dormitory activ
ities to prevent conflicting
dates while combining sev
eral activities to "include
more interested people and
make the event more suc
cessful." Building Unity
Under activities, she list
ed various events that she
felt would add unity to the
residence hall system.
"Inter-dormitory quiz
bowls, debate teams, and
team sports are some
ideas," she said. "The IDA
on campus, such as a cam
pus ice-skating rink, a gym
for girls to work out in and
dormitory libraries fur
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Strong Start
Both candidates stressed
the value of the IDA achiev
ing a strong start, although
Miss Martson felt dormi
tory residents would be in
fluential in this first semes
ter of IDA operation.
"It is of paramount im
portance that the IDA has
a strong and dymanic lead
ership its first year," Can
arsky said. "Only with a
vigorous cabinet will the
IDA establish a precedent
of accomplishment, thus
giving successive IDA bod
ies a goal to strive for,
rather than stigma to over
come." First Step
Miss Martson felt the first
"step towards getting the
IDA off to a strong start is
the election of executive of
ficers who will be effective
in their duties as first of
ficers o the new organiza
tion." "Of course," she added,
"the success of the organ
ization depends on the sup
port it receives from mem
ber residence halls and the
interest held by individual
dormitory residents."
Resident Benefits
"The IDA is for the bene
fit of the member residence
halls and independent resi
dents," she said, "and it
will be as powerful and ef
ficient as its members
make it."
Canarsky felt the two of
ficials assume a greater
importance since the presi
dent and vice-president will
determine the success or
failure of the organization
in the years ahead.
Vice-President's Role
"They must assure the
soundness and success of
any programs the IDA un
dertakes," he said. "T h i s
makes the role of vice-president
as advisor and co
ordinator of all IDA com
mittees, an extremely im
portant duty since a major
ity of the material which
IDA acts upon will be ini
tiated by the ideas, sugges
tions and recommendations
of its various committees."
Both felt the IDA would
not weaken the power or
privileges held by the dor
mitories at the present
time as the residence halls
would retain their present
government and perform
ing as before.
Primary Function
Miss Martson felt "The
IDA will serve as a go-between
for the united resi
mittee stated that they were opposed to discrimination
between men and women students based on the concept
of a double standard.
The next meeting of the committee will be Saturday
at 10:00 a.m.
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dence halls is their ideas
with the administration,"
while Canarsky said, "This
is the time for the IDA to
implement a decisive
course of action."
Canarsky, an English ma
jor from Rosalie, is a mem
ber of Phi Eta Sigma, fresh
man honorary society and
was an Abel vice-presidential
candidate late year.
Candidate's Bakcground
Miss Martson, a fashion
merchandising and design
major from Central City,
is a member of the Young
Republicans and the organ
guild at the university.
While attending Cottey
College in Nevada, Missou
ri, last year, she was a
student senate representa
tive, a member of the
monthly newspaper, the an
nual staff, the Math Club,
Young Republicans and or
"gan guild.
She also served as a cam
pus hostess and as social
director of the Magnoper
ian Social Society at the
Missouri school.
Executive Committee
The vice-president, along
with the president, secre
tary and treasurer will
form the IDA executive
committee, which serves as
a coordinating body be
tween the executive and
legislative branches of the
Association.
The duties of the vice
president include assuming
the duties of the president
in his absence, serving as
president if the presiden
cy is vacated, acting as
advisor and coordinator of
IDA committees and prose
cuting member dormitories
or individual residents be
fore the IDA Court for vio
lating the constitution or
duly-enacted legislation of
the Association.
, Jr (Lai
v 1
Finrr7raarw'aTw,litfMi-i7.i)if
Miss Martson
ETTES
THE
PRICE
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'""""""'" ' n in, mi ftT
G.E. Bowl
t
For Oct. 15
The University has been
invited to send a team to
appear on nationally tele
vised General Electric Col
lege Bowl on Oct. 15, 1967.
Dave Cummins, president
of Quiz Bowl, said students
first contacted General
Electric last November.
They were informed that it
would be impossible to
schedule the University this
spring but a fall date might
be worked out.
Spring Tryouts
Tentative plans for select
ing a team call for tryouts
later in the spring after the
i n t r a-University competi
tion is completed.
Cummins stressed that
this team will be selected
independently of the All
University team which will
represent Nebraska at the
Big Eight meet. Anyone
may try out.
Contestants for the B i g
Eight competition will be
selected on the basis of
score sheets kept during the
year and the evaluation of
faculty members who will
observe the semi-finals and
finals.
Selection of contestants
for College Bowl will be
dominated by faculty mem
bers but the Quiz Bowl
Committee will organize the
tryouts, Cummins said.
Requirements
Contestants must be un
derclassmen who will not
have received a bachelor's
degree as of next fall.
A person who could an
swer questions in several
fields would be preferred to
a person who is a specialist
in one, Cummins comment
ed. There is a possibility that
the Quiz Bowl Committee
m a y invite faculty mem
bers to help the team by
asking questions at the
practice sessions. C u m
mins said.
Special emphasis will be
given to art and music and
the use of audio and visual
aids because "just f r o m
experience with University
teams during the regular
season we find that students
here are weakest in those
areas," Cummins stated.
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Voting Places Set . . .
IDA States Regulations
For Executive Elections
The Inter-Dormitory As
sociation (IDA) election
committee has established
several regulations for
Thursday's IDA presiden
tial and vice-presidential
elections.
The elections, to be held
in all University residence
halls from 8:30 a.m. until 7
p.m., will be supervised by
the IDA election committee
headed by Ted Suhr, Sel
leck IDCC representative
with Wayne Morton, Abel
Sandoz IDCC member and
Lloyd Reeder, Burr West
IDCC member.
Voting Locations
The committee has
banned campaign litera
ture and posters from the
immediate vicinity of t h e
polling booths, which will
be centrally located in all
residence halls, as well as
campaigning in the voting
booth vicinity.
Two persons will be re
quired to supervise each
booth, keeping the ballot
box sealed and validating
each voter's ballot.
The voters, who must
live in the residence halls
where they vote will regis
ter by signing their name
before receiving a ballot.
Counting Ballots
After the poll's close at 7
p.m., the sealed ballot box
and the list of signatures
will be delivered to the
election committee which
will count the ballots in a
separate location.
Suhr said four persons
will count the ballots Thurs
day night, eliminating the
confusion that usually ac
companies ballot counting.
The IDCC, which is func
tioning as the Inter-Dormitory
Council, election com
mittee and Inter-Dormitory
READ
NEBRASKAN
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
c
Repeat of a Sell-Out
Foik Guifars
1
, vx' . i . -r, K
ICS f) S
Court until the IDA officers
are elected, earlier voted a
$25 limit on campaign ex
penditures. Run-off Election
The newly-ratified IDA
constitution states that the
candidate receiving the
most votes in the election
will be declared the winner
provided he receives 40 per
cent of the ballots.
If such a plurality does
not exist, a run-off election
will be held within ten
days between the same
candidates, w i t h the elec
tion supervised by the elec
tion committee under th e
regulations approved by the
Council.
The president and vice
president will assume of
fice one week after their
election and will serve a
one-year term as stated in
the IDA constitution.
IDCC Will Disband
After the election, the
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IDCC will disband and as
the IDCC"s last official
function, IDCC chairman
Jim Ludwig will swear in
the entering officials of the
Association.
In the executive elections
Thursday, two Abel resi
dents and one candidate;
from Selleck and C a t h e r
Hall will vie for the IDA'S
initial offices.
Candidates
Jim Arundel, Abel sopho
more, presently Abel-Sandoz
Social Chairman, will
oppose John Fryar, Cather
junior, Cather's IDCC rep
resentative, for the IDA
presidency.
Paul Canarsky, Abel
sophomore, the Abel-Sandoz
intramural director, op
poses Nancy Martson, Sel
leck sophomore, Selleck's
Bessey House scholastic
chairman in the vice-presidential
election.
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