Friday, April 2, 1965
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Girls Get Extra Hour
To Have Weekend 'Ball'
Miami Triad Previews
Greek Social Activities
TODAY
CHI PHI, PHI MU Pizza
Party, 6:30-7:30, Chi Phi
House.
HITCHCOCK HOUSE Cellar
Dance, 8:30-12, Selleck Base
ment. BETA THETA PI, SIGMA
CHI, & PHI DELTA THETA,
Miami Triad, 9-12, Playmor
TOWNE CLUB & CORNl
HUSKER CO-OP Hour Dance,
7:30-8:30, Co-op.
SATURDAY
BROWN PALACE & LOVE
MEMORIAL HALL Hour
Dance, 7-8, Love".
CATHER HALL (7th floor)
Open House, 1-5.
IFC Greek Ball, 9-1, Persh
ing Auditorium.
PERSHING RIFLES Com
pany A-2 Dinner Dance, 7-12,
Knolls.
DAIRY ROYAL, 2 p.m.,
East Campus Horse Barn.
SUNDAY
CATHER HALL (3rd & 5th
Floors) Open House, 1-5.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
Date Dinner, 6-8, House.
Censoring Of Art Prompts
Special Review Committee
Controversy over the cen
sorship of Ward Douglas
Schumaker's entry in the
"Governor's Invitational Art
Show" has stimulated the
creation of a special study
committee.
Schumaker, a senior art
student at the University of
Omaha, was recently selected
as winner of the show spon
sored by the Crossroads Shop
ping Center. However, after
conferring with Gov. Morri
son the officials of the Cross
roads Merchants Association
decided the painting was not
appropriate to be hung in the
governor's mansion.
Symphonic Band
To Give Concert
The University Symphonic
Band Concert will be pre
sented Sunday at 3 p.m. un
der the direction of Donald
Lenlz in the Nebraska Union
Ballroom.
Leonard Sharrow, bassoon
ist with the Chicago Sym
phony and guest soloist with
the NBC Recording Sym
phony under the direction of
Toscannini will be the guest
artist.
Sharrow will present a bas
soon clinic at 4:30 in the Un
ion Auditorium. Coffee and
donuts will be served in the
North conference room pre
ceding the clinic.
Admission is free.
PIP To Give Tour
Of KOLN-TV Sunday
People to People will con
duct a tour of KOLN-TV Sun
day, April 4, according to Ag
Chairman Merlin Siefkin.
The tour will begin at 2
p.m. with a mass meeting in
the Union. The function and
purpose of the People to Peo
ple organization will be ex;
plained at this meeting. At
2:45 all will depart from the
Union by car for a tour of the
facilities of KOLN-TV at 40th
and W Streets.
All interested students are
encouraged to attend both the
mass meeting and the tour.
Cars for transportation to
and from KOLN will be ap
preciated. Audio-Visual Head
Steps Up In NEA
Dr. Robert Slepp, a Uni
versity faculty member, has
been elected to the board of
directors of the department of
audio-visual instruction, Na
tional Education Association.
Jle will serve for three
years on the board which es
tablishes policies regarding
audio-visual instruction. Dr.
Stepp serves the University
as assistant director of the
Extension Division and head
of the bureau of audio-visual
instruction.
m
look for the golden arches
McOONAlOt ttCNU
100 Pure Beef Hamburgers
Templing Cheeseburgers
Old-Fashioned Stiakn
Crisp Golden French fAm
Thirst-Quenching Col
Delightful Root Be
Coffee As You like K
full-Flavored Orange Drink
Refreshing Cold Milk
5305 "O"
865 N. 27th
First prize was then award
ed to Fred Sommers, also a
student at the University of
Omaha.
This action stimulated the
planning of a march in pro
etst by University of Nebras
ka art students Mar. 17. The
march was planned because
the students felt that an "eth
ical contract" had been bro
ken by the censorship from
the merchants association.
The Nebraska Arts Council
now plans to set up a commit
tee to review the controversy.
Dr. James Shaeffer of
Grand Island, council chair
man, said the committee in
formation will help establish
policies. He said Gov. Morri
son participated in a council
board meeting here at which
the decision was made.
The Nebraska Arts Council
is a private, non-profit corpo
ration sponsored by the governor.
Lose Your Head Lately?
Try Lost And Found Dept.
By Priscilla Mullins
Senior Staff Writer
Twenty-one persons at the
University won't be able to
see the Easter bunny hopp
ing down his famed trail un
less they hop over to the Lost
and Found Department at Ne
braska Hall and pick up their
glasses.
Since September of this
school year, 20 pairs of pre
scription glasses have been
left at various places around
the campus and have wound
up at the Lost and Found De
partment. There is also a set
of contact lenses in a blue
and white carrying case.
Those 21 people must not
"see" the importance of pick
ing up their lost glasses.
Class rings, of course,
aren't the cheapest things in
the world to buy, but there
are 29 of them on a ring in
the Lost and Found Depart
ment.
Among the various rings.
three were turned in just
last week, according to John
Dzerk, operational manager
for the University, and "care
taker" for all the lost items.
One ring is from Gering,
class of 1961, with the initials
DR. Another is from Morrill,
class of 1964, with the initials
RK. The third is from a high
school with the initial E, class
of 1961, with the initials A.R.
Two Lincoln students are
missing their class rings, too.
A 1963 graduate of Pius X
High School with the initials
MJD is missing a ring, as is
a 1962 graduate of Lincoln
High School with the initials
EM.
Dzerk said the department
has collected about 200 text
books since September, and
"hundreds" of loose leaf and
spiral notebooks.
Rings and rings of keys
adorn an almost ceiling-high :
shelf in the lost room. Boxes
and boxes of lost gloves,
singles and pairs line the '
walls in the room. Dzerk es
timated that there are about
100 pairs and 200 singles.
In the clothing line, there
is almost anything one might
imagine tennies, snow boots,
shirts, a pair of size 30 trous
ers, jackets, all-weather coats,
hats, scarves . . .
There is a planter with the
words " 'Holly' by Jody
O'Neill" on the bottom, which
Dzerk said Jody might want
back.
If anyone has lost a broken-down
toaster, it may be
picked up at the department.
An executive brief case be
longing to George Mark
Jones has been in the depart
ment for three months, al
though Dzerk said Jones was
contacted about the case.
A notebook containing an
hour exam with an "8" on it
may be picked up by Ted
James, a senior, who seems
to be doing very well in Span
ish 151.
Marie Breidaks may have
trouble finding or calling her
friends without her address
and phone book.
In the check book line, two
stacks of lost books are avail
able to their owners, if they
care to pick them up. Among
those who have trouble hang
ing on to their "money books"
are Jon Jones and John
Jo n e s. Howard Metcalfe
seems to be having double
trouble, with two separate
check books in the depart
ment. Someone may be in trouble
trying to run their car with
out a carburetor filter. Three
other cars are missing one
hub cap each.
What happens to lost ar
tides which are not claimed
after a year or two?
Dzerk said that the glasses
are sent to Eyes for the
Needy, an. organization in
New Jersey. Some of the
glasses are sent back to Ne
braska, he said. Last year
about 75-80 pairs of glasses
were disposed of in this way.
Text books, unclaimed af
ter a year are sent to the
University Book Store, where
they are disposed of or put
back on the shelf and sold as
used books.
Unclaimed clothing is tak
en by Mrs. Roper of the Lin
coln Police Department and
distributed to needy persons.
Spiral notebooks are also
taken by Mrs. Roper.
Since September of this
year, six pages of a three ring
spiral have been filled with
signatures of persons picking
up their lost items. But there
is still so much more to be
picked up . . .
Those who feel the urge to
pick up some of their lost
items should enter Nebraska
Hall from the 16th Street side,
go up about three steps, and
turn to the left to find the
Lost and Found Department.
Office hours are 8-5.
j NOW OPEN!!! 5
. amusement machines .
J lunch snacks
Jji chips t. dip
' dairy & bakery items
Campus Calendar
CROWN CENTER
218 No. 10th
o.m. to 10 p.m.
OPEN SUNDAYS
SiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiiiiiaii minimi hdj
1 1
I Career Opportunities 1
1 1
1 For ME & EE Seniors !
1 I
Officials from Dale Electronics, Inc., Colum- 1
S 1
I bus, Nebraska, will be on campus Monday,
April 5, to interview M.E.&E.E. Contact your g
i placement office. I
TiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiii
Spring Break Special
Fly to Nassau
Round Trip Non-Stop . . .
LESS THAN $220
charter flights for U of N
faculty, students, employees
bus from campus to airport,
round trip
meals served
hotel rooms optional
Leaving April 19
Returning April 25
Phone 435-2957
Bob Garrett
Bill Komers
Reservations muni be in April 15
TODAY
STUDENT ASSISTANT IX
TERVIEWS ALPHA GROUP,
9 a.m. & 1 p.m., 332 Nebraska
Union.
FINE ARTS FESTIVAL
LUNCHEON, 12 p.m., Pan
American room. Nebraska
Union.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT,
12:15 p.m.. Pawnee room, Ne
braska Union.
STUDENT ASSISTANT IN
TERVIEWS OMEGA,
GROUP, 12:30 p.m., 334 Ne
braska Union.
A. Ph. A., 1:30 p.m., Audi
torium, Nebraska Union.
JAZZ 'N' JAVA, 4 p.m.,
East Campus Union.
Read
Nebraskan
Want Ads
BAPTIST STUDENT
UNION, 4:30 p.m., North con
ference room, Nebraska
Union.
ALPHA TAU ALPHA &
H.E.E.A., 6:30 p.m., Pan
American room, Nebraska
Union.
NEBRASKA HISTORY AND
SOCIAL STUDIES TEACH
ERS, 6:45 p.m., Indian suite,
Nebraska Union.
E-WEEK PRELIMIN
ARY BRIDGE TOURNA
MENT, 7 p.m., Party rooms,
Nebraska Union.
KOSMET KLUB REHEAR
SAL, 7 p.m., Conference
rooms, Nebraska Union.
MOVIE "Diamond Head"
7 p.m., Auditorium, Nebraska
Union.
PALLADIAN, 7:30 p.m., 332
Nebraska Union.
SUNDAY
ANGEL FLIGHT RUSH
TEA, 4 p.m., 240 Nebraska
Union.
WE NEVER CLOSE
tit i. W.
.4-. r - '."u'
i , $g ' ill
Lowest Prices
ill
DIVIDEND BONDED GAS
16 th fir P StS.
Downtown Lincoln
V. VA-AWM
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presented by U of N Kosmet lllub
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- --- ii i, minium-' - in ii mil ii ii n -i irmrT I llirili-i i-- " " mirirT -1 1
OUR STARS: Pat Patterson Stan Schlachter
Steve Bradford Pegi Bryans Waily Seller
Dcnna Mane Black Steve Wcstphal Larry
Director Lou Ann Hall
Set Designer Charles Howard
Musical Director Terry Boyes
Tickets available at the Student Union or from any K.K. Worker
$3.00 $2.50 $.150
