The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 21, 1980, Page page 14, Image 14
page 14 daily nebraskan friday, march 21, 1980 Elections 0 0 0 Continued from Page 1 Tom Copeland (US) was elected profess ional schools senator. College of Engineer ing senators are Dan Wedekind (STAR), Kern Ahiers (STAR) and Jim Foley (US). Graduate school senators are John Cannon (STAR), Rumaldo Lovato (La Raza), Eric Johnson (La Raza), and Tim Rinne (La Raza). Theresa Zeilinger (US) was elected Nursing College senator. Greg Baker (STAR) was elected College of Architecture senator. Elected to Teachers College were Jane Eberspacher (US), Angie Smith (US), Criss Porter (US), John Heinemah (STAR) and Steve Steiner (STAR). Journalism College senators are Shannon Anderson (US) and Cindy John son (STAR). Arts and Sciences College senators are Chris Carlson (STAR), Lori Von Minden (US), Scott Behm (STAR), Laurie Nigra (US), Tim McAllister (STAR) and Rick Women authors . . . Mockler (STAR). Elected to the Committee for Fees Allocation were James Davis III (US) and Russ Snygg (US), residence hall represents, tives; Mary Schanbacher (US) and Kelly Siemsen (US), Greek houses and coop representatives; and Dave Van Pelt (STAR) and Patricia West (US), ofT-campus representatives. Business College Advisory Board mem bers are Bruce Froendt (US), William Foley (US), David Ashton (US), Tom Vergith (US), Theresa Thomsen (US), Dave Pauley (STAR), Doug Pearson (STAR), Gail Casteel (STAR) and Jodi Fuerst (US). All holdovers were retained. Home Economics Advisory Board members are Karen Molacek (US) and Lorie Johnson (US), human development; Karen Andersen (US) and Kristin Praeuner (US), textiles, clothing and design; Lori Nelson (US and Jackie Peterson (STAR), education and family resources; and Connie Liakos, food and nutrition. Arts and Science Advisory Board members are Dcnise Davis (US), social sciences; Jean Gittlcr (US) and Tim Higgins (STAR), humanities; and Greg Bailey (US) and Dan Kasby (US), chemistry and lite sciences. Board members from communi cation and fine arts and physical mathe matics will be determined from write-in ballots. Elected to Agriculture Advisory Board were Cal Dickson (US), agricultural economics; Jill Beckman (US), agricultural education, mechanized agriculture, agricul tural journalism; Scott Langemeier (US), animal science; David Bracht (US), agricul ture honors, general agriculture, two-year agriculture; Sandy Johnson (US), pre veterinary science; Ken Cihacek, general agronomy, soil science, plant pathology; Karen Cromer (US), food sciences and technology, horticulture, entomology, and Rachel Ondov, natural resources, pre toresty. Free University needs teachers Free University, the sponsor of such courses as sailing, disco dancing and car mileage Improvement, needs instructors for its fall session, which begins in October. Free University is sponsored by the Uni versity Program Council-City. Classes are open to anyone for a SI charge. Art Morrow, a student in the Free Uni versity committee, said letters and applica tion forms explaining Free University and the need for instructors are being sent to campus organizations, faculty and Lincoln businesses. He has received about eight applications so far. There will be no limit on the number chosen. UNL faculty and students can teach a course, as well as people outside the university system, he said. Morrow said he would like to have the instructors chosen by the first of May, but applications will be accepted throughout the summer. Continued from Pae 12 Bloomingdale has written freelance articles for McCalVs and Good Housekeeping magazines. She as a B.A. from Duchesne College in Omaha. Lincoln novelist Catherine Kidwell said three years of work on TJie Woman I Am resulted in an August, 1979 publication by Dell. Kidwell said her main problem in writing is that the process itself is so frustrating. "It's hard work" she said. As a writer, obstacles continue to present themselves to Kidwell. She said that getting better as a writer is often a handicap. If a piece is too intellectual, it is harder to pub lish, she said. Being a woman presented no special problems in writ ing becuase writing is one occupation acceptable for a woman, she said. Another problem facing the author is living in the Mid west because, she said, everything is centered in New York. And the movie rights, she added, are all centered in California. Pretty much removed "New York thinks we're the frontier out here," she said, adding, "We are pretty much removed from what's happening. The mother of two and grandmother of three said The Woman I A m is the result of her master's thesis. Kidwell started as a freshman at UNL In 1969. She now has a B.F. A. in art and ah M.A. in English from UNL. "I'd like people to realize it's never too late and that you can still do whatever It is you wanted to do. No matter where you are or how old you are you can-still start, she said. Kidwell said the novel, her first publication, is the story of a woman's life a romance and a love story. Two thirds of the story takes place in the early 1940s in a town like Lincoln, she said. The heroine's life, 30 years later in New York, makes up the majority of the book. She said, "What I tried to do in the book was to cap ture what it was like to come of age during World War II in Lincoln." The main character in the novel is someone much like herself, she said. Kidwell said it is a personal kind of book, limited totally to her point of view. She said she likes to express her ideas In fiction rather than in psychology or philosophy. Through Action, "the statement is dramatized rather than stated, she said. "I work with saying something without saying it and let the readers draw their own conclusions. Writing sequel Kidwell said she is in the process of writing a sequel, set Ui New York. ' It is still too early to know how successful the book has been but she said the unofficial report from the editor is that just a few short of 50J0OO copies have been sold. She said she had no real problems with being a publish ed author. "I accidentally wrote something that was very marketable, she said. KidwelPs major influences include university classes and associations with teachers and fellow students. Moti vation and education itself made her better able to write and gave her more to write about, she said. "Talent, hard work, and education are the three ele ments in any kind of creativity,' she said. She teaches an Adult Education Class in fiction writing at Southeast Community College, is actively involved in the Unitarian Church and takes courses at UNL; If I CHICK CORA (j FRIENDS JO FARRGLL. Reeds GAYIMORAH Vocals Al. VIZZUTTI. Trumpet DUNNY DRUNCL. Dass TOM BReCHTLGN. Drums FRIDAY, MARCH 21st8PMMUSIC HALL RESERVED SEATS: $8.50 & $7.50 .Tickets at the Auditorium & Brandeis or by mail .' . . Send stamped return envelope and money order (no checks) to: Omaha Civic l r.APiTOiSw 8 l -r - y LA F0R3DA OS ACEEO 1111 "0"St. IN THE CENTRUM PLAZA O-FEEB TONE A BAY. 4-6 In the Lounge FHEE IIDHS D' OEUVOES Free Hors D' oeuvres 2 for 1 on mixed drinks and our regular Margaritas Appetizers available from the menu 9-11 In the Lounge in 111 A liter of Strawberry Margaritas priced at only $2.00 2 for 1 on mixed drinks and on our regular Margaritas Appetizers available from the menu HOUSE d 'HJJ, n Of course we're still your full-service florist, but along with our new garden shop we now have antiques, collectibles and old photo prints. Browsers welcome. call 476-2775 226 South 11th 346 1 323 Auditorium. P.O. Box 719, Omaha. NE 68101. EAST OF THE BRANDEIS PARKING LOT