page 2 s
daily nebraskan
Two task force committees
to udy:VNLl living units
short sly ff
The Differentiated Housing Task Force
met Wednesday night and divided its UNL
housing study into , two committees.
Task Force Co-chairman Karen Lunguist
will direct a committee to study residence
halls and Co-chairman Ed Robinson will
lead one to study all other university living
units, including cooperatives and Greek
houses.
The task force of students,, faculty
members and staff was charged by the
Council on Student Life (CSL) Housing
Policy Committee (HPC) to study all
aspects of campus living. They are to make
recommendations to the NU Board of
Regents in late January or early February.
The all-university committee will study
visitation, special academic interest areas
, and the role of student assistants.
" A Differentiated Housing Task Force,
organized two years ago, recommended
associative living, alcohol in some residence
halls and a residence hall open door policy.
This year's task force will survey
students in all Big 8 schools and may hold
an open campus meeting, Robinson said.
The task force will try to complete its
report by Dec. 11, Robinson said. It will
be reviewed by HPC, CSL and administra
tion officials before reaching the regents.
Federal Bldg. arts center
Public hearing scheduled
The Lincoln City Council will hold a
public hearing Monday on an ordinance
that would approve the three-year leasing
of, with an option to buy, the old Federal
Bldg. at 10th and 0 streets.
The ordinance, which the Council heard
in its first reading at last Monday's meeting,
contains an emergency clause, meaning the
Council must make a decision Monday.
The building would house the proposed
Lincoln Bicentennial Performing Arts
Center. Plans are to build city offices and a
2,400-seat theater in the building. Lincoln,
architect Larry Enersen originated the
renovation idea and has drawn up tentative
sketches for the center. Establishment of
the center has been adopted as the official
project v of Lincoln's Bicentennial
Committee.
Purchase of the building is being nego
tiated by the newly-formed Civic Center
Corporation, which was created to make
long-range plans for the property, making
it available to the city and to UNL.
The Iowa Reading Lab, of Des
Moines, will offer a 4 week course
in speed reading to a limited num
ber of qualified people in the Lin
coln area. A person is required to
' attend only one 21a hour class per
week, on the evening of their
choice for 4 weeks only. The
course guarantees to triple the per
son's reading speed with a marked
improvement in comprehension
and concentration. The guarantee,
however, is a bare -minimum as
the average graduate will read
7 to 10 times faster. They can
faaii emTiOit any overdye uuOk ift
less than one hour.
For those who would like addi
tional information, a series of free,
one hour orientation lectures
have been scheduled. At these
free lectures the course will be ex
plained in complete detail, includ
ing classroom procedures, instruc
tion methods, class schedule and a
special 1 time only introductory
tuition that is less than one
tHrd the cost of similar courses.
You must attend only one of the
free meetings for complete details.
You may attend any of the meet
ings for information about the
Lincoln classes.
These orientations are open to the
public, above age 14, (persons un
der 18 should be accompanied by
a parent if possible.)
If you have always wanted to be
speed reader but found the cost
prohibitive or the course too time
consuming. . , now you can I Just
by attending 1 evening per week
for 4 short weeks you can read 7
to 10 times faster, concentrate
better and comprehend more.
If you are a student who would
like to make A's instead of B's or
C's or if you are a business person
who wants to stay abreast of
today's everchanging accelerating
world, then this course is an ab
solute necessity. These Free one
hour meetings will be held at the
following times and places:
Wednesday, November 12th, at
6:30 p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.
Thtirsdsy, Nsysrnbw 13th st
6:30 p.m. and again at 3:30 p.m.
Friday, November 14th, at 6:30
p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, November ISth, at
10:30 a.m. and again at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, Novsmber 17th, at 6:30
p.m. and again at 8:30 p.m.
These meetings will be held in
tha conference room of the
' Radisson Cornhusker Hotel, loca
ted et 13th and M.
If you are a businessman, student,
housewife or executive, this
course which took 5 years of in
tensive research to develop, is a
must. You cm read 7 10 times
faster, comprehend more, con
centrate better, and remember
longer. Students ere offered an ad
ditional discount. This course can
be taught to industry 6r civic
groups at "Group rates" upon re
quest. Be sure to attend which
ever free orientation that fits in
your schedule.
The Campus Police
business office will close at
1 p.m. today because of
minor construction.
The early closing will
not affect regular police
activities. The business
office will reopen with
regular hours at 7:30 a.m.
Monday, John Duve,
parking and traffic
coordinator, said.
The Association for
Childhood Education will
meet today at 6:30 pjn. at
Park Elementary School. All
members and interested
persons may attend the
Halloween party.
Lincoln Labor Co-op
needs volunteers to help
winterize homes of low
incorhe individuals Saturday
from 8 ajn. to 4 pjn.
Transportation and lunch
will be provided. Call 475-0984.
Lincoln Pacesetters, a
piano teachers association,
is conducting a musicianship
festival, Saturday at
Westbrook Music Bldg., .
from 9 ajn. to 1 p.m. .
Creativity, general musician
ship, and repertoire will be
studied. Students of
teachers belonging to the
association will attend.
,
A Halloween costume
party sponsored by the
Chinese Student Association
is scheduled for Saturday
from 7 pjn. to midnight
in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom. Chinese Student
Association members and
their friends are welcome.
Admission is free.
The Kappa Delta and
Sigma Nu All University
Fund pie eating contest is
Sunday, st 2:30 pjn. in the
Nebraska Union Centennial
Room. Each group wanting
to participate enter one
contestant. Prizes will be
awarded for the most pies
eaten and most money
raised.
'.
The Nov. 2 Gay Coffee
House dance has been
canceled, because of sche
duling conflicts.
: ,;
Alpha Tau Alpha will
sponsor a field trip to the
new pork processing plant
in Crete. The group will
leave Saturday at 8 ajn.
from Agricultural Hall on
East Campus. Scheduled
return is noon. All univer
sity students are invited.
dolly
Hi
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calendar
Friday
10:30 e.m.-Business Edu
cation 120-Nebraska Union
Auditorium.
Noon-Chancellor's Office
luncheon-Union 242.
1 p.m.-Modlcnl Cntr In-tervltwi-Union
225.
1:30 p.m.-Amerlcan Phar
maceutical Association-Union
Auditorium.
1:30 p.m .-Nebraska On tar
for Health Education Union
216.
6:30 p.m.-Awoclarion for
Childhood Education-Hal-low
ten party-Park Elementary
School.
7:30 p.m.-lnter Varsity
Chris tain Fellowship Union
Conference Room.
Saturday
7 pjm.-Chinste Student
Association Halloween dance
Union Ballroom.
Sunday
2:30 p.m.-Kappa Delta and
Sigma Nu All University Fund
pie eating contest-Union Can
tennlal Room.
ft C- 4! JUS Idfl
Editor-in-chief: Rebecca
Brita. News Editors: Randy
Gordon and Lori Demo, Manag
ing Editor: x Stan Linhorst,
Associate News Editor: Gin
Hills, Layout Editor: Miehele
Schmsl, Night News Editor:
John Kaikowski, Arts and
Entertainment Editor: Robert
Thurber, Sports Editor: Larry
Stunkal, Third Dimension Edi
tor: Vince Boucher, Photo Chief,
Ted Kirk. Business Manager:
Jerri- Haussler, Advertising
Managers Mary Ann Myers, Pro
duct ion Manager: Kitty Policky.
Second Class Postage paid at
Lincoln, Neb., 83588.
Address: The Daily Nebras
kan, Nebraska Union 34. 14th
and R streets, Lincoln, Neb.'
68588. Telephone: (402) 472
2583. Copyright 1975, the Daily
Nebraskan. Material may be re
printed without permission if at
tributed to the Daily Nebraskan,.
except material covered bf
another copyright.
1
Could be a winner
(Tonight)
1 Grove
1 ne Koyal
Halloween Costume Contest
3100 First Prize - 825 2nd-5di Place
10 Honorable Mentions
You Must be Present to Win
n 1. 2"fers 6:30-0:15
(Hallow-ineen) and (Hallo-weeman)
You'll Love It
Tonight Friday Oct. 31
V'--..,.)f t -tip