Task force to research dorm improvements
By Dianne Barry
If you were to live in a UN L residence hall, which
on'.' would you choose?
-One- where people on my flooi were interested in
the same special areas.
One which had coed dormitory f loots.
One where I could take subjects with thr people I
liv:d with in the same building.
-A co-op where I could live more cheaply because I
hi-lpod with cleaning, etc.
On" where I could move the fumitme in my room.
'Jot only will students livinrj in residence halls
'.! -n y able to suggest chanqes, but former
! i"ii'ory residents will also lx asked thr-ii opinions.
Although the above sample questionnaire isn't the
on- th.it will he used, it is similar to the questionnaire
to : usffl by the Differentiated Mousing Task Force,
i .) iu;:ommittee of the Council of Student Life
L), according to chairman Tim Eveisen.
The force's purpose is to study possible residence
hall improvements by studying what other
universities have done. It will then present proposals
to CSL.
"One of the differences I'd like to make between
this study and others done is that we will provide a
full report, giving CSL all it needs to know: what we
want, what the cost is, what materials are needed,
what effect it will have. Then CSL doesn't have to do
anything except say 'yes' or 'no.'" Eversen said.
Eversen said he hopes CSL will approve at least
parts of the proposals. After that the study would Iw
sent to the Housing Office, to Ken Bader, vice
chancellor of student affairs, and to Chancellor James
Zumberge.
According to Eversen, the task force's 13 members
have divided into four groups to study the social,
academic, food service and general goals of residence
halls.
Jane Edenberger, a member of the academic
group, said the academic group is looking into the
possibility of incorporating educational facilities in
dormitories to makt living there a "whole
experience.' j .
Eversen said the task force was initiated u
because of the different proposals which can,,
residential halls concerning areas such as
visitation, alcohol in the rooms and being un.
move furniture.
"Last year a lot of student proposals wore
There was a feeling of anger .more
disappointment. The idea was that 'if we tncd
why try again,' Mary Andrews, Sanrioz reside
food service group member said.
Eversen said he hopes that possible chn-v,
inciease the dormitory occupancy rate.
The return rate in the dorm is about 40 per
"Schramm Hall has about 45 per cent retuo
which is the highest," he said. Schramm Hall
with men and women living on alternate floors.
The study must be submitted by Jan. 29, h.
"A student has a right to deteimine the t ,
enviionment he wants," Eversen said.
(r n 1 1 ""i i I . 0"7 I I
jHohcarosnonorea ox 01 locations
J JEANNE'S FASHION FABRICS
I 10 V e.i n-mil.ir mnrclmndise
LUjIflMHt I'l.lAJ
I PAINT BAR
f 16?: O Sire.'t
j BACKSTAGE LIMITED
Gl.iv, I I.I l ( if
. INTERIORS DIVERSIFIED
I !i"u i ii i I iii ii.tui e r i'ii.)I
I 132:; i:;o
I PIZZA HUT
(10,. en jit.'. ,i
243'. s :,!),
ME I'LL NORMAN
1 0" .in I' imi I'M ICS
tG.lt '".v.i, iii.losul III. ill
. ARFNA SKATING CENTER
I 50V nil i ' mil. i ,lmivioii
I 300 ri -I,,!!.
I LAWSON CLOTHING FOR MEN
f 129 ' 1
I PIZZA HUT
f
: PIZZA HUT
I 10
. 400 1 : . i
I HEADS 10GETMER
10".
f Gl.i". Mi-'i.i'.-oe
STEAK O'RAMA
! io,,
Gl..',
WATER BED COMPANY OF LINCOLN
1 o
1032 "i"' Sni'i'i
GEPETTO'S
10 i-'ii If-'t'vi
23?' N. II'11
HOWELL MEMORIAL THEATRE
tu-.k. t il.v. mini
21a & "fi" '-iie.'ls
BOAR'S HEAD
10 j" I.jihI
200 N '(lih
DAILY N EBR ASKAN
2t , imi I,.' .e i.i I , Ivt'i 1 isinq
Uenei .M
JB BIG BOY
10
701 North 27th
RENTAL GUIDE
10
1033 "K" Street
PIT STOP GARAGE
25 Parts
50 hoist rental
11th & B
10':. i.i,
14ii y. y
i ni-i ii-
I
PAUL'S LIOUOR
' 10'
2.'o;' "O" Sii i i'i
LUTFIYYA'S
10
(.1 l.f '. !." i l' !' I Ii1
RUPERT'S REXALL PHARMACY
10
i ,;tii i ',' sin .-is
DUAL SYSTEM DRIVING SCHOOL
3001 "0 r:n'rl
10 ,.
NEBRASKA WHOLESALE DESIGN
?o
AZUi it. ..I C ' iihuskf i
HOLIDAY SKATtNG CENTER
I it .ill l ' ', j 1 J i 1 1 ,illliv,iull
',ui) i :' Miti,
KRAMER'S GREENHOUSES
loo, h v .',in U'ioi
12th STREET GARAGE
l 0 l;l I III I l I I I'll ik
Gi l-,'. .' II. IM' I I'-
ART WORLD
10 except on net items
Gateway pnclosixJ mall
RUNZA DRIVE-INN
10
Glass MMwqprie (Only)
TRECK PHOTO
10-50
1700 "O" Street
PAINT BAR
15
Piedmont
MERLE NORMAN
10 on cosmetics
1340 "0" Street
TUCKER RECORD SHOP
$ T-o-'-'
WINFART "
10
433 South 13th
BLOOM'S TYPEWRITER
10 on new machines
323 North 13th
SCHAAK ELECTRONICS
varies with items
Glass Menaijene
WORK OVERSEAS
All trades, skills and professions
Students and Graduates
Higher pay, no taxes, travel to
Australia, Europe, So. & Central
America, Africa and So. East Asia
Write f oi our brochure:
Worldwide Student Opportunites
P.O. Box 1255
1075 Camino Flores
Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360
u 5 G .
Mi;
Buy ASK cards, 5 1 - 4 p.m. North Union Lobby
L.
i hwuwktwm.. ! i"ii" '' ' '"
&88m fete
' -" - - -iii in-ti-rm iir r iui.an ' t'iJ-iiilr-Ttriiiiiiiri'ft.a.'l
Mafiira Mash
Oct. 25fh
7 fil Midnight
sr Frps door Prize
every 12 hr.
Q) poster Auction
Cj Earrings 12 off
Q) Games for
Black lights on sale
Free
50P U3M organ to be
g Wen away
Sfccbl Sabs on Other Assorted
Merchandise
Al fhb at
Oct. 25 7 til Mi(
Family Night
Every Wednesday
TT 2 'nners 51.29
j II 1 1 lf. Each tS.hr.?
j I ' consists of I taco,
fG 1 Meat EcnchiiadvJ,
1 Cheese Enchilada,
H -t chips, your choice
hi I I of beans or so'ad.
Take out or
Pf Y1n eat here.
1 imuij
" 1 1 1 11 11 nun iinijiuii, n
1 7th and1
Van Dor
Sunday thru 1 hur:
1111
Friduv ntif fi ii'ip
11-12
-rt:s,,j,v '
.
i
1
' .
M-'-'
A CIGAR IS A
FRIEND
few companions have the warmth of ,i
ci.it. Few have the taste or the jlow.
Cliff's Smoke Shop has th.: f,
varied and complete selcti'i:
of ciyars in Lincoln fur thc-.i-who
seek that smokey, pier ,
fellowship.
Come to Cliff's, 12th ft j'
Meet our good friunds.
Smoke Skv
daily nebraskan
wediifjGduy, o(,i( ; ,p
