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The Daily Nebraskan
- - Tuesday, October 13, 13
KUON-TV
Three New Series
Start This Month
The month of October will
feature three new series and
two special programs on
KUON-TV.
The first series will begin
tonight at 8 p.m. It will fea
ture Max'Lerner o,! Brandeis
University and several of his
students: They will join in an
oral give-and take during the
program, "Seminar on Ameri
can Civilization."
Women
Topics for discussion range
from the "Ordeal of the Amer
ican Woman," to "Growing
Up in America." Each pro
, gram will take up a separate
topic and present the many
views existing . for the sub
ject. The new National Educa
tional Television series
"Heritage," will begin
Wednesday at 8 p.m., and
will . be seen weekly. Dr.
Henry Wriston, former presi
dent of Brown University,
will be interviewed on edu
cation and foreign policy.
The four program series
will cover the development of
the State Department, Ameri
ca's foreign service, diplo
macy in democracy and edu
cation tor management and
administration.
Third Series
The third new series, pre
sented by the National Edu
cational Television series,
will begin Thursday at 7:30
p.m. The programs investi
gate the "thin skin of the
apple," and' the crust of the
earth of which the m o u n
tains, valleys and seas are
made.
Featured in the series is
Dr. John Harbaogh, assistant
professor of geology at Stan
ford University.
A special "University Press
Program" will be featured
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. The
program will present Hazel
Barnes, author of The Liter
ature of Possibility, to be pub
lished by the University Press
Nov. 19.
Also Appearing
Appearing on the program
with the author will be Prof.
Robert Dewey of the Univer
sity department of philosophy
and Prof. James Miller and
Bernice Slote of the English
department.
The second special pro
gram of "Contemporary
Trends in Architecture" will
be presented at 8 p.m. Friday.
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TECHNICOLOR
Student Poet
Opportunity
Is Offered
Student poets have a chance
to have their work published
in a national college
anthology.
The American College
Poetry Society is compiling
its second annual book of out
standing college poetry for
publication this winter.
The contributions must be
the original work of the stu
dent and should be submitted
to executive secretary Alan
C. Fox, care of the Society.
On each page should be the
entrant's name, address and
school. Poems, which may
deal with any subject, may
not exceed 48 lines. There is
a limit of five poems per
person. ,
Entries which are not ac
cepted will be returned if ac
companied by a stamped,
self-addressed envelope.
The student will retain lit
erary rights to the material,
but the Society cannot com
pensate students for poetry
which is published.
All entries must be post
marked not later than mid
night, Dec. 1.
WAF Officer
Is Here Today
Capt. Virginia Rathburn,
Women's Air Force selection
officer, will interview college
senior women and recent
graduates interested in Air
Force commissions today.
Captain Rathburn is respon
sible for selecting 400 out
standing young women with
baccalaureate degrees from 13
midwestern states to fill ex
ecutive positions in the Air
Force.
Charts, brochures and other
information are available at
the local Air Force recruiting
oftice which is located in the
Veterans Building, 12 and 0
Sts., Lincoln.
Concert
Sales Drive
To Begin
Tickets for Community Con
certs go on sale Wednesday
after a kickoff dinner tonight.
Representatives will attend
the 6 p.m. free banquet in
the Pan American Suite of the
Student Union. They will be
competing for an RCA Victor
hi-fi set which will be award
ed to the top student sales
men. Each person who sells 10
memberships will receive one
free membership.
The- membership includes
four concerts throughout the
year. Tickets for the four are
$4 for students and airbase
personnel and $7.50 for adults
including faculty members.
Last year more than 2,000
student memberships were
sold.
The concerts for t h e year
are: Oct. 27, Gay '90 s Nite;
Nov. 16. Verdi's Rigoletto;
Jan. 11, "Voyage to the
Moon" by the Boston Opera
Company: and March 28. the
National Ballet of Canada.
KNUS Staff
Miss February:
Playmate
By Doug McCartney
The total impression wai of
great charm, sophistication
and glamor.
This was Playboy mag
zine's Miss February, Elea
nor Bradley. ,
She was visiting Ben Si
mon's in downtown Lincoln,
and was the guest of Simon's
University representatives.
"1 was discovered while I
was visiting my sister, a
beautiful redhead, in Califor
nia," she explained. "A free
lance photographer . took my
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need
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
Open Bowling Weekdays Till 5
Sat All Day, Sundays Till 5
24 Lanes Automatic Pintettert
Restaurant ... Barber Shop
920 N. 48th PIIOIVE 6-1911
New staff members of
KNUS, campus radio station,
have been announced.
They are: Dr. Howard Mar
tin, faculty adviser; Bill Mill
dyke, general manager;
George Strunk, program man
ager; Gary D'Anglo, assistant
program manager; Marty
Mount, continuity director;
Mary Quackenbush, assist
ant continuity director.
Bill Cooper, sports director;
Larry Long, sales manager;
Bruce Campbell, assistant
sales manager; Pat Anderson,
traffic; Roberta Rock, promo
tion manager; Jim Rhea,
chief announcer; and Bob
Pyle, chief engineer.
The members of t h e an
nouncing staff are:
Roger Dodson, Dennis Lar
son, Mel Sauer, Gary John
son, Richard Barron and Ger
ald Lamberson.
Miss Bradley
picture along with hers and
when February came, there
I was."
Before this Miss February
had been a guide in a large
laboratory in Chicago. She
was born and raised in Illi
nois, with two brothers and
three sisters. All of the girls
are now models.
Surprisingly Miss Bradley
is 5'8'' tall, and when on heels
towers close to the six-foot
mark. But she finds it doesn't
"give me many problems",
which should be a consola
tion to tall girls.
For any girls who might
have ambitions of. being a
Playmate, Miss, adds some
of the qualifications.
"The most important things
are personality and good
looks. But the editors prefer
the girl to look 'human,' not
like some sultry siren a man
would feel uncomfortable
with. She should look like
someone you would like to be
with."
Promotional Staff
"To be a Playmate is one
of the most sought after steps
KK Meetings
Planned Today
Kosmet Klub members will
meet today at 5 p.m. in 343
Student Union.
Skit directors of all houses
planning to participate in the
Fall Revue are to meet at
4 p m. in 234 Union.
VntiixEnnrtru jJLl
New breakfast drink
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It really fills in where fraternity
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Your friends need vitamin C, too!
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Plut vitamin A. TANG keeps'
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Is Found
to a modeling career," she
said.
Miss February is now work
ing on Playboy's secretarial
and promotional staff. She is
one of two Playmates that
live in the Middlewest. Most
of them, she said, come from
the coasts.
She has met most of the
personnel of the magazine.
"Shel Silversteln is the na
tion's only foreign c o r r e s
pondant cartoonist," she
laughed. "He walked in to the
editor's office one day, threw
some of his drawings on the
desk, and asked bow he liked
them.
The staff went crazy over
them and he has been one of
our most popular contributors
ever since."
Ambitions
Miss February's ambitions
include the theater and sing
ing. She is taking drama and
voice lessons. Her job now,
she said, is a far cry from the
one she had in high school,
where she was a checker in
a grocery store. . '
"The magazine has a TV
show coming up," she stat
ed. "It's going to be called
the Playboy Penthouse, and
have a informal, cocktail par
ty atmosphere.
Featured will be many of
the jazz players from the
magazine's annual jazz poll,
prominent guests and stars
and many other attractions.
The first show is Oct. 24, Miss
Bradley said.
"Something New"
Since most of the work in
Playboy magazine comes
. !' -
Charming
from contributors, top prices
are paid. The Playmate scout,
for instance, receives about
5200 for the spread picture
and the girl, $500.
Stories receive as high as
$2,000. The editors are look
ing for "something new," es
pecially in fiction.
Above all. quality is
stressed, finished Miss Febru
ary. "Very Bashful"
After stepping aside hur
riedly several times during
the interview to avoid being
trampled by groups of eager
males, and watching Miss
February talk with them, the
representative of the Daily
Nebraskan squeezed in one
last question, "How do the
college boys react when they
talk with you?"
"Actually, they're all very
bashful," she laughed. "When
they're In a group they do a
lot of loud blustering, but by
themselves they prove that
it's mostly blow, and really
are rather shy."
DeutcHland
Choir Visit
Set Sunday
A 43-voice West German
choir' will present a concert
Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Stu
dent Union.
Known as the Student-Madrigal
Choir of Munster Uni
versity, the group is composed
of both men and women. The
organization was started by
Mrs. Herman Kramm. also
their director, to strengthen
friendships between Ger
man families and students
and those of other nations.
There is no admission
charge for the concert.
Supported by the govern
ment of the Federal Republic
of Germany, the Choir has
given concerts in H o 1 1 a n d,
Switzerland, Italy, Austria
and France.
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Studio
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215 North 14
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