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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1973)
page 8b 0 ft tsV MOW jfrW Wf 18! $ w - . ,ff ft fi mm ill 'j T t" 1 ' J ' t, ', L SCHRAMM from p. (j in. i ,1 ill ill,! i i, ,M !'U"in !, 1 1 ii'lli I i y . f- vet y ot ii h i; i c 7u feel vvclconif, " '.jiil P;jm ,i f m 1 , ) 1 1 rt , j r i ,vl'i( livcii in !!,i!nio i f fii'.l M:ini:sl-i. r.ht- movi-fj to ''' -i I tci v i' 1 1 ii i( fiunils in 1 1 u: ti.tvi- tilil mi' Miry h,ivf f'.'li ti m S tii.iinin ! t uit llicy Imvci i't 'l! fl(' n.ifdi J,,,,,.- I yons i- i ' l'"i(lr- ! i 1 1 ii j fiou'ihiitil. to 1 1 ic 1 i i 1 t . ' i i.n 1 1. .;hi( i i ( i i )i '.r i ' t I ui 1 1 j .i f 1 1 in ,.11,. i !..!., All dormitory functions bring the 'j04 Schramm r s m J n t s togctln'r. Last Frid.iy, Gclir.urnn h.irl its fifth roller sk.it i nq p.iity of tin: yr.,,r with ?00 to 300 residents par t ir.ijj.it i no. Schr.iinni Ikis h.id Vjh'iitiin.'S D.iy (j.irti;;',, Chnstinds parties .it id ;i I l.il lovvciT! (),ir y , '''I" ' ' ' I'-H . ! (.Oil 111 it I II vVl.'I'k ' '')'' ' ui'.UH '!l lt M i.i II I lo;jitc, "i. :.t- Lome do.vn toi ,i fi;.v niiiiut'.", -1 j.'' ,p' 1 : , 1 1 ,inr ! .i ' ! ml i Ijlcuk. ' " ! ' '! t'i '.'1',. I ;, illlljl lllol, ji'.I'l.iM! ,,, '..,,!,(,, , I !M. ,M o ( h i ,i in rn docs h i vc jirol !': rns, tiovvi.'Vi'i. f. . u;h floor h.r, UNA visitation foi six hours i.Mfh ni(jht. Afl(;r fHA houis, f loots .iti.' off limits to the OjKjsit(; -.ex lint both of Picht ;i in m's fk'v.itors s t o ; ) dt till flout s, "It is n.villy cjsy to viol.ilc 1-iHA hoots," tii coi din to L;int. "The sl.iir doois nil' looked id tlii,' end of the boors, but anyone con cotiie' 0) on tin; elevator. She says that most girls don't report visitation violators. Maty Lou H tench, wtio sponsor s RHA hoiJis (Mi seventh floiii, says she yells "bout's ait: over" when hours end ami most of the men leove. But, if a c;al' (loot" is closed, there is noway to know it Ihete is a male in the room. Petersen, who lived in Pound lot two yeats, says in Pound !heie weie mehts when she didn't know there wen.' RHA hours, because she never saw any males on the floor. Tins doesn't haiipen m Schiamm, she says. Off campus males and men from other dormitories also have been a problem for women's floors. Incidents include men roaming floors, turning doorknobs and walking into the rooms if the doors are unlocked have bi en reported. Like' othei dormitories Schiamm h,r. pioblems with alcohol, diu,;js and theft, but Ms. Lyons says then.' is no iIiH-'icck between Schiamm and othei doi mitot i.-, when it conies to these jiioblems Schiamm's bigjest (iroblem seems ,,, lie muse. Although fjuiet on Sattuday night, Schramm is noisy thioughout the week. French, Laid and Petei sen stm ly in the libiary. F n.-ncb, who jjlans to move to an ajtattanent next yeat , says noise is one of tin; reasons she's moving. But according to those interviewed, Schramm, despite its noise, is probably the best place to develop informal relationships with members of the opposite sex. As a sign in a Schramm lounge puts it, "Schramm is you-nique." T,--i..ty.yi!j;irrw l '1 .4 I,: ' 1 I 3S ia . V i'H 'A V jC w K 1 Sft Kr's .?w O' u P :' -I ! e- ; c i i i , P' CMC e si ' ,1 y'S lll.lt ',1 II; tin'. ,i eh, nice Selii.imm h.e; develofjed a Know Your Neighbor Program for several (loots. The (jtogiam works with brother sister floors, where men help women repair small items in their rooms, move furniture and build objects for women's lounges, while the women help the men sew and iron. "We don't .v,jnt to iuii a hotel., we'ie !'Ot jU' t selling space and food," Lyons '.a y's ineteased visitation and '1lJi'';rl .e'c.ohol consutnjt!on will helj f j v f .- f (. f j a sense of community in Schiamm, j&xjxr' imMn f- , V iJ' i -,'S' if: t'iWUj;.' ' k - W I ' , sf ' . ,, , ' f . J 7i K , , , I wVK: s,W;,? j Fksidence directors Bob and Jane Lyons.
