Friday, January 21, 1933
7
Daily Nebraskan
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Continued from Page 1
Mcei suested that any residents around Terrace
Hall who are concerned about the matter should he pre
sent at the next Culture Center task force meeting at
8:30 a.m. Wednesda) in the union.
The discussion then moved into discussion on finan
cial losses which could occur if the Terrace Hall move
was accepted. Hoard member Tim O'Kceffe listed five
reasons for his opposition to the move, which included
the small sie of the largest room (not adequate for lare
functions), other rooms which could go unused, insuffi
cient parking, energy inefficiency and inadequate handi
capped facilities.
O'KcelTe said a new building would cost more, an
estimated $359,000 for a building the same sie as Ter
race Hall, but would remove unneeded space, include
eiuMgy -saving methods and include plans to build an
elevator tor handicapped persons.
"1 think we're eliminating a new building simply
because the university says it is not building any new
buildings." O'KcelTe said, referring to a memo to Smith
from Howard Strong, a planning architect for Physical
Plant. In the memo. Strong said the economic conditions
have made it more difficult to obtain funds for new pro
jects than for remodeling projects.
But while O'KcelTe and Meyer were suggesting study
ing plans for a new building, students favoring "the Ter
race Hall option from the beginning remained uncon
vinced. "Your concern is commendable." said William Wat
kins, a Kappa Alpha Psi representative. "We would like
a new building, and who wouldn't? But right now, we
need a Culture Center, and Terrace Hall is the ideal
place."
Vannessa I:ans added that the new building possibility
was a chance that minority students couldnM afford to
take.
"We could spend forever and a day waiting." 'vans
said. "Terrace Hall is there. A brand new building is just
l antasy Island."
Swanson added that some of O'Keeffe's points were
not as crucial as they seemed. The utilities question was
not an issue to him. Swanson said, because the $7,000
per year figure was not a big number as far as utility
costs go.
finally, Steve Hardy moved that the board accept
the budget request, which also would approve the costs
for operating a Culture Center in Terrace Hall.
"What we've seen here is a system rolling over indivi
duals." O'Keeffe said after the motion passed. "I've
Smith said he. too, would have been for a new build
ing but it was better to go for the bird in the hand than
two in the bush.
Meyer said she would have still liked to explore
another option but assured the Culture Center support
ers the board will back the proposal 100 percent at future
hearings.
CFA will hold its final vote on the Union's budget
next Tuesday. O'Keeffe presented the budget to CFA
last night. The next Union Board meeting will be at
Fast Campus, 7 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 26.
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Shorts
Das Schielderun-lbbe. Norwav's foremost musicolo-.
gist, will give two public lectures Tuesday and Wednes
day at Westbrook Music Building 119. Tlie Tuesday lec
ture, scheduled for S p.m., will be "Norwegian Folk and
Art Music - A Survey." His Wednesday lecture "The
Unknown Grieg." is scheduled for 1 :30 p.m.
Lincoln's fifth annual legislative breakfasts will be on
Monday mornings in the Nebraska Room of the Nebraska
Center for Continuing Fducation, 33rd and lloldrege
streets. Fach breakfast, from 7:30 a.m. to 9 a.m., will
feature a guest speaker.
The breakfasts are designed to provide an informal
opportunity for Lancaster County citizens to discuss
issues with Nebraska senators. The coffee-and-rolls break
fast will cost S2. Scheduled speakers are: Lincoln Mayor
Helen Boosalis. Jan. 31; Gov. Bob Kerrey, Feb. 14;
Secretary of State Allen Beermann, Feb. 28; and Li.
Gov. Don McGinley, March 14.
UOROIIIP
this
su;:day
&V m h
at
St. Paul United
Methodist Church
12th and M Street - Downtown
5 blocks south of campus
WORSHIP at 9:30 and 11 a.m.
"Our Moral Confusion: Part II.
How's Your Guidance System?"
Dr. Bevins, preaching
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