Daily Nebraskan
Wednesday, March 2, 1983
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By Kristi Lynch
The Calvert Street Trio, a UNL faculty
jazz ensemble, will present a concert
Wednesday at 8 p.m. in Kimball Hall.
The ensemble .vas formed last year
because the trio thought a major school
of music should have a faculty jazz group,
Rusty White, a member of the trio, said.
Members of the trio are Al Rometo,
percussion; Randy Snyder, piano; and
White, bass.
The faculty ensemble is unique because
its members are all music educators, White
said.
White is an assistant professor of string
bass and jazz performance, Rometo is an
associate professor of percussion, and
Snyder is an associate professor of theory
and composition.
"There is a demand for musicians who
perform in the pop or jazz jdiom, but also
for those who are articulate and can
explain to youngsters and others
interested in music what it's all about,"
he said.
The ensemble takes its name from
Calvert Street, where two ensemble
members live. The third member lives
near that area.
The trio has played at the Zoo R'r
and Larry's Showcase in Lincoln and
performed for the Waverly Jazz Festival.
Rometo said the group doesn't play
tunes normally associated with jazz.
"We give it some of our own treatment,
which is a little different," he said.
The arrangements include pop, classical
and street music, called "third stream."
Many of the special arrangements are
written by White or Snyder, Rometo said.
"Bali Hai" and the theme from MASH,
which will be included in the concert,
were arranged by Snyder. Gershwin's
(Gmiest floor rejected, officials corado' aiKeiriniaftDves
"Prelude," which is "third stream", was
arranged by White.
White said the ensemble is an artistic
outlet for the three men. Playing for
weddings or birthday parties restricts
the type of music played, he said.
"You can't be as experimental or as
adventurous in those environments,"
he said.
The UNL concert gave the group a
goal, Rometo said.
"If you have deadline or a specific
goal, you tend to work more toward
that goal," he said. In comparison he
said, "If you have a test, you study
harder."
By Kevin Hanken
Because a recent statistical study reveals
a nationwide decrease in the number of
high school graduates, UNL housing
officials said they anticipate decreases
in residence hall occupancy in upcoming
years.
In efforts to meet to such a situation,
housing officials are examining alternative
ways to generate revenue from housing
facilities.
Douglas Zatechka. director of the
Office of University Housing, said it is
crucial that the university keeps its
residence halls full, and if possible, keeps
housing rates down.
One proposal called for a "guest
registration floor" to be implemented
at Selleck Quadrangle. That proposal,
which many Selleck residents oppose, was
rejected at a staff meeting Thursday,
Zatechka said. However, he added, student
opposition was not a major factor in the
decision.
The guest floor called for one entire
floor at Selleck to be sectioned off for
possible rental use, charging up to $6
daily per individual.
Zatechka said another reason for the
Selleck proposal was the issue of student
housing for individual students who are
forced, for various reasons, to stay in
Lincoln during vacation breaks.
He said Selleck was the obvious choice
for such an idea because each floor is
equipped with two restroom facilities
and because its heating system permits
certain sections of the building to be shut
down while others operate.
Aaron Stanley, Selleck residence
director, said Selleck residents and their
student government had a meeting last
week to discuss the effects the proposal
would have on residents. Most students
voiced concerns about general security
and the disruption of the sense of com
munity and spirit between residents, if
a guest floor were established, Stanley
said.
Zatechka said during a meeting between
Selleck residents and administration offi
cials, some students proposed options to
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the guest floor. One idea was to sell single
rooms to regular college students, he said.
"It's a good idea," he said. "It's almost
the kind of thing that appears so good it
is a wonder someone here hadn't thought
of it."
Zatechka said at least 12 people would
have to live in a guest room every day of
the operating year to match the potential
revenue from selling 50 to 60 individual
rooms.
Although that idea will not be
implemented this year, Zatechka said, it
will be considered in the future. He added
that housing officials will look at
enrollment, occupancy of residence halls
and other revenue generators next fall
before deciding on a plan.
Police
Report i
The UNL Police Department received
the following calls and complaints from
7 a.m. Monday to 7 a.m. Tuesday.
9:14 a.m. - Traffic accident reported
in East Union dock area.
9:51 a.m. - Traffic accident reported
at 15th and U streets.
10:10 a.m. - University Food Stores'
employee injured by falling boxes; taken
to Lincoln General Hospital.
12:36 p.m. - Vandalism reported to
car at Auto Rental Pool; window broken
and dash damaged.
12:46 p.m. - Hit-and-run traffic acci
dent reported in Parking Area 3 near
Harper Hall. . m
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1:36 p.m. - Alarm malfunction report
ed at Culture Center; caused by electrical
problems.
1:39 p.m. - Alarm reported accident
ally sounded by employee at College of
Dentistry.
5:04 p.m. - Cash reported stolen from
Plant Science Hall.
8:23 p.m. Water reported in hallway
of Manter Hall of Life Sciences; handled
by custodial staff.
8:35 p.m. - Billfold reported stolen
from Nebraska Union.
9:31 p.m. - Trash-can fire reported in
women's restroom of Manter Hall of Life
Sciences.
9:40 p.m. - Two male trespassers
reported inside of Bob Devaney Sports
Center; persons contacted and escorted
out of building.
12:01 a.m. - Cash reported stolen
from Cather Hall.
12:40 a.m. - Person reported tamper
ing with emergency phone at 14th and W
streets; reported person gone when qfficers
arrived.
1:09 a.m. - Windows reported broken
at Burr Hall.
2:43 a.m. - Belated report of tres
passer at Woods Art Building.
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Expires March 31, 1983
MARCH 6
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