friday, march 5, 1976
daily nebraskan
page 3
RH A Week's celebration promotes residence halls
To "promote residence hall livine." the UNL Residence
Hail Association (RHA) is sponsoring its annual RHA
Week March 7 through 13, said Pam Huscher, RHA Social
' Committee chairperson.
Individual residence halls and RHA have planned
activities to celebrate the week, said Huschef ; a fashion
merchandising major from Cedar Bluffs, Neb. RHA
President Sue Ihne said all universities with Residence Hall
Associations observe the national spring event.
A Casino Night Sunday at Burr-Fedde Residence Hall
on East Campus begins the week, Huscher said. She said
Casino Night, free and open to residence hall occupants,
will be from 7 to 9 p m.
Other RHA week events are:
Tuesday: RHA Battle of the Bands, from 7 to 1 1 pjn.
hi the Nebraska Union Centennial Room. Nebraska bands
will compete for money and prizes.
Residence hall presidents will judge the contest which a
disc jockey from KFOR Radio will MC. Raffles for pizza,
albums and gift certificates from Lincoln merchants are
scheduled. Admission is 75 cents.
Wednesday and Thursday: The Abel-Sandoz weight
room, sauna and pool will be open free of charge to any
residence hall occupant. The weight room and sauna will
be available from 3 to 10 pjn.; the pool from 6:30 to 10
p.m.
Friday: The Adolph Nemec Polka Band will play at a
dance at Selleck Quadrangle. Admission is SO cents and
any university student with student identification may
attend.
Also on Friday, JULIUS (Cather-Pound-Neihardt
f
Wathr
Friday: Cloudy with a
chance of light snow. Highs
reaching the mid 20s.
Saturday and Sunday: Partly
cloudy to cloudy with a chance
of either rain or snow. Highs In
the 40s to 50s. Lows around 20.
Friday
8 a.m. Japanese Agricultur
al Training Program-Nebraska
Center for Continuing
Education (NCCE), 33rd and
Holdrege streets.
8 a.m. Intermediate School
of Banking-NCCE. . .
9 a.m. Student Y-Mens
Awareness Nebraska Union
337.
Noon-Arts and Sciences
Executive luncheon Union
Pewter Room.
. 2 p.m.-Campus Police Civil
Defense Tornado Planning
Union 243.
6 p.m. Chi Phi Marathon
Dance Union Ballroom.
7 p.m.-Llfe Planning Work-shops-NCCE.
.
Correction .
Dave Voelte, a "sophomore chemistry major from
Omaha, was misidcntified as a Sigma Chi fraternity
member in Thursday's Daily Nebraskan. Voelte is a Chi
Phi member and chairman of the KLMS-Chi Phi dance
marathon.
7:30 p.m.-lnter Varsity
Christian Fellowship Union
202.
7:30 pjn. Free Unviersity:
"The Game of Go"-Unlon
Harvest Room A.
8 p.m. Afro-Americam
Collegiate . Students; "Alex
Haley" Union Centennial
Rooms.
Saturday
8 ajn. Japanese Agricultur
al Training Program-NCCE.
8:30 a.m. Psycho-Drama
Workshop-NCCE.
Sunday
8 a.m. Japanese Agricultur
al Training Program-NCCE.
Noon School of Basic
Banking-NCCE.
2 p.m.-Plants and Planters
(through March 21); Pat Rowan
Sculpture (through March 28);
Paintings by 'Bradley W8lker
Tomlin (through March 14)
Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery,
12th and R streets.
8 p.m. Jose Llmon Dance
Concert-Kimball Recital Hall,
11th and R streets.
daily no
Edifor-ln-cnief: Vine Boucher News Editor: Lori Demo,
Managing Editor: Randy Gordon, Associate News Editors:
Gina Hills and Rex Saline. Layout Editor: Mtehele Schmai,
Night News Editor: Randy Blauvelt, Arts and Entertainment
Editor: Diane Wanek, Sports Editors: Dennis Onnen and Pete
Wegman, Third Dimension Editor: Theresa Forsman, Photo
Chief Ted Kirk. '
Copy Editors: Pete Mason, Stephanie Noonan, Mary Kay
Roth, Nancy Stohs and Matt Trueli. Newt Assistant: Jim Kay.
Ed ftcr.'s! A!!tn?i $ Kallna,
" BusTneM Manager: Jerri Haussler, Advertising Manager:
Mary Ann Myers, Production Manager; Kitty Poiicky.
Second Class Postage paid at Lincoln, Neb. 68583.
Address: The Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union 34, 14th
and R Streets, Lincoln, Nab.. 68538. Phone: (402) 472-2588.
Copyright 1978, The Daily Nebraskan. Material may be re
printed without permission If attributed to the Dally
Nebraskan, except material covered by anothej copyright..
lowenbrau on tap atoaear'i
government) will sponsor a Movie Orgy at 8 pjn. in the
Raymond Hall TV Lounge in the Neihardt Resident
Center. Movies scheduled include The One and Only
Genuine Family Band, Spencer's Mountain and Born
Losers, "
Currently no Saturday event is planned, Huscher said.
Sunday: International 'House and Centennial College
will present the play The Boys in the Band at a dinner
theater in Piper Hall basement at, the Neihardt Resident
Center. Dinner will be at 5:30 pjn. with the play begin
ning at 8. Admission is $1.
Besides these events, residence hall staffs have planned
Bicentennial dinners in the cafeterias for RHA week,
Huscher said. ' . .
Individual residence hall governments provided money
' for their activities, she said. The RHA Social Committee,
which planned the week, received about $526 from the
RHA treasury for the celebration. Most of that money
will finance publicity and the Battle of the Bands,
Huscher said.
CSL reviews paper's accountability
By Liz Crumley .
Council on Student Life (CSL) members Thursday
night informally agreed they are concerned the Daily
Nebraskan is a student organization that is not directly
accountable to students and the university community.
CSL was discussing their response to a letter from Ken
Bader, vice-chanellor for student affairs, requesting CSL's
input to a special ad hoc committee. '
The committee was appointed by Bader to review and
make recommendations on the Publications Board's UNL
organizational structure and financial situation.
The board acts as publisher for the Daily Nebraskan. It
now is accountable only to the NU Board of Regents, the
ultimate publishers of the paper. ,
CSL member Ron Gierhan said he thinks the concept
of a student organization reporting to the regents is con
tradictory. He added that he thinks the Publications
Board should be accountable to the university community
for the student fe;3 it uses.
Ron Stephens, a new ASUN Senate appointee to CSL,
agreed saying he thinks the Publications Board's removal
from CSL makes it a part of the curriculum instead of a
student organization.
The board was at one time a sub-committee of CSL
Stephens, a first year graduate student in educational
administration and law from Tacoma, Wash., added that
the Publications Board accountability to the regents has
far more "implications of restraint" than accountability
would to CSL.
Some CSL members had expressed concern that
accountability to some groups might lead to censorship.
In other action, CSL reviewed and passed its amended
rules and procedures, including CSL membership, selec
tion criteria, powers and responsibilities.
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CLOSED DDAY - ' Utix - CLOCEO TUH-AY
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