frlday, april 6, 1979
paga2
daily nebraskan
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q . This Friday
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' V ffi fenny-o to tho
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" 0 SANDY CREEK
PICKERS
4:00 . Q:00
Dooro opsn ct 3:00
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After tho F.A.C. stay :M'lHfB
for nighttimo goodti moo pvi
with tho liuo muoic of '-J , C'
a progressiva country iSb:.'
band from B; 30-1 2: 30 q y ci
PHOTOGRAPHY
, POETRY
FIGTIOll COUTEST
$200 in Prizes
RULES S REGULATIONS
1 . Open to UNL students who art not on the Daily Nebraskan staff.
2. Winners will ba published in Frl. May 4 issue of Fathom, Daily Nabraskan magazine.
3. All entries must ba submitted with name, address, phona.
PHOTOGRAPHY:
1 . Praviousiy unpublished blade and whita photos of paopla, places or things.
2. Submit in 8x10 or 11 x 14 sizes.
3. Top three will win $S0, $30, $20 respectively.
4. Photoswillba returned.
POETRY
1. Previously unpublishad poetry no longer than 50 lines.
2. Top three wioners will win $25, $15, and $10 respectively.
3. Poetry already submitted to Fathom is automatically entered.
FICTION
1 . Previously unpublished short stories no longer than 2300 words.
2. Top three winners will win $25, $15, and $1 0 respectively.
3. Fiction already submitted to Fathom is automatically entered.
I IW
ALL ENTRIES DUE
BY WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11
at noon
daily nebraskan
Rm 34
Nebraska Unions
flEL 't s - - w s st mm mm m
'"V. W
Filmmakers. .
Continued from Page 1
Class members said the major cost of
making a movie was buying the 16mm film
and processing it.
The film costs $10 for two and one-half
minutes Graupner said. However, he said
that for every three minutes he filmca,
about one foot would appear in the final
version of the film.
In Porter's film, about one-eighth of
everything he filmed would go into the
final print, he said.
Azland said that making a film is expen
sive, but making a film in class with the
help of friends and class equipment is the
cheapest way to do it.
"If you do it privately, it would cost
triple what it does now," Azland said.
"You could do a film (in class) rather well
for $500."
Making a film costs time as well as
money, Azland said.
"The nature Of film-making is that they
are incredibly time-consuming," he said
"The trade-off is that the students learn a
lot about film making. . . and they have a
film to show when they are done."
Graupner said MCest La Vie?" was
taking up so much of his time before spring
break that he missed; almost every class for
two weeks.
When he walked into his Philosophy 0f
Star -Trek class the day before spring break
for the first time In twd weeks, he was un
expectedly greeted by students taking out
bluebooks and preparing for the final
exam.
But after months of working on his
problem -rid den film, Graupner said he
wasn't surprised by the unexpected test.
I jusi sat down to take the test and
said'tTestlaviehesaid.
Candidates debate compatibility
Continued from Page 1
Cuca argued that he would be able to
work with the new senators and executives
and added that if their perspectives are
geared towards one person rather than the
students, "it will be them with transition
problems."
"I think they'll find out that I'm not
that much different than they are. Joe
would have an advantage for about two
weeks, but in the long run my capabilities
will win," Cuca said.
The problem of the location of polling
places arose at Wednesday night's senate
meeting. The senate rejected the Electoral
Commission's proposal for six polling lo
cations and instead recommended that
polls be placed in residence halls, Greek
houses, and cooperatives.
Nigro said he approved of the recom
mendation because it would be the fairest
approach to attaining a proper run-off
election.
Vested interest
"I want conditions to be as close as
possible to what they were before,' he
said.
However, Cuca said he believed that
Nigro was acting in his own interest as a
presidential candidate rather than as an
ASUN senator.
"Joe (Nigro) can throw out all kinds of
rhetoric why he wants polls placed in the
residence halls, but this is the most vocal
he's been at a senate meeting in a long
time," Cuca said.
Nigro admitted that he had a vested
interest in choosing poll locations, but
added that . cutting the number could
change the outcome of the election.
The Electoral Commission proposed
that six locations be used because of a
possible lack of workers.
However, Nigro and Cuca both agreed
that the election was not for the conven
ience of the commission.
"Their first priority is to provide for a
fair election," Nigro said.
Court case
Cuca agreed and added that he would
favor whatever could be done to increase
voter turnout.
Both candidates said they were con
cerned about the case against the Electoral
Commission that will be tried Sunday.
The suit, filed by graduate student
Ben Shomshor, alleges the commission
failed to count the ballots in the first elec
tion correctly. He claims all mismarked
ballots should have been thrown out and
not considered in the total.
Nigro said Shomshor had some valid
points, but said even he did not realize that
voters had to chooose four choices for
.the ballot to be valid.
The case's Outcome could either delay
the run-off election, call for a re-count of
previous ballots to decide the president,
or leave the run-off election as scheduled.
Cuca said the suit "fits in perfectly with
the political scenario of the elections,"
adding that he believes there has been too
much "politic playing."
"ASUN wonders why people think it is
a Mickey Mouse organization. Everything
should be kept simple and just get some
things done Cuca said
USPS 144-030
Editor in chief: Pete Mason. Managing editor:
George Wright, News editor: L. Kent Wolgamott.
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Thursday end Friday during fall and spring
semesters, except during Vacation.
Address: Daily Nebraskan, Nebraska Union
34, 14th and R streets. Lincoln, Neb. 68588.
Telephone: 472-2553. "
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